The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29

Arthur LePrade, of Winslow and a graduate of the Northern Arizona Normal School, spent Saturday here. Mir. LePrade is attending Berkley this year,
 Mir. E. E. Carter, forest inspector from Washington, was in Flagstaff a few days this week in connection with some timber sales on the Coconino forest. AI
 J. W. Osborne, who conducted a | frontier contest here last week, organ ized few of the local cowboys into wild west show and left for Williams the first of the week. He expects to give exhibitions at the Arizona State Fair.
 Drawing for box seats at the state fair will be held Monday. All local people wishing boxes at the fair should communicate with w. E. Berg, Flagstaff. Checks will be accepted by him and forwarded to the fair com mission.
 Senator Henry Lovin, of Mohave county, was in from Kingman Tues day. He says it is almost impossible to get food and lodging in the boom ing mining camps, Gold Road and Oatman, and that things are sure looking up.
 Word was received last week by J. c. Brown of the death of MT Fred C. Watson at Ashtabula, Ohio, on October 18th. MT. Watson was oper- ator at the local Western Union office for a number of years and has many friends here who will grieve his loss. | w. w. Wilson, the bovine man, re- turned home last Friday from an ex- tended visit to the old home in Mich igan and other eastern states. He wore an unusually broad smile as he stepped down from the train, and said: Arizona looks mighty good to me-"
 The new school house at Winona
 has been completed and will be ocu-
 pied Monday. The Winona district
 was recently organized and has an en-
 rollment of 13 scholars. Miss Flora Jensen, graduate of the Northern Ari- zoha Normal School, is the teacher in
 charge for the first term.
 A crew of forest rangers are en- : gagged in building a telephone line
 from Walnut Canyon via the head of Lake Mary to Mormon Lake. The 2 present line runs to Mormon Lake by
 the way of Munds Park and the new line will give more direct communi- cation and better service.
 , Dr. Geo. A. Bridge, of Bisbee, Grand
 Master of the Grand Lodge of F. & A.. M., made an official visit to the Flag staff Masonic Lodge No. ' last night.
 The doctor has visited nearly all the
 lodges in the state and finds them in a fourishing condition. He was much } pleased with our climate and scenery. Yesterday morning an Indian loaded
 up at the postofiice III fifty pound sacks (5550 lbs.) of flour that came by parcel post from Gallup Mercantile Co.,, Gallup, N. M., addressed to c. D..
 Richardson, Tuba. The regular mail carrier has been taking enough of this same shipment, the last three trips, to make total of 600 ponds of
 mail each trip. MT. Richardson has trading posts on the reservation.
 Mrs. W. F. dagger and sister-in- law, Miss Clara dagger, returned from
 the expositions at San Francisco and San Diego Tuesday night. They stopped over in Kingman for a visit , with Mrs. Jagger's many friends. Miss dagger, who with her mother is
 visiting Mir. W. F. dagger and family from Massachusetts, is very enthus- iastic over the hospitality of western people and enjoyed her trip to the , fullest extent.
 MT. P, H. Holt, his two daughters, and nurse Miss Walker, and Miss Me- Cutchin, daughter of MT. HoPs partner, arrived here last week from
 their home in New York and have been taking in the sights around here.
 MT. Holt was in Flagstaff in 1890 on ac- count of ill health and engaged in the . sheep business with Charles E How
 ard. He remained here about year
 and a half, and returned to New York
 where he conducts wholesale flour
 business. This flour business has been