The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
J. G. Walker left Thursday for Tue

Miss Fern Kemp left for her home in Phoenix yesterday.
 Floyd Jones came up from Long Valley Wednesday. He says range conditions down in that section of the country were never better and the ranchers and >cowmen are well pleased with the outlook.
 Jess Howard, the man of Aztec bean fame, came in from Oak Creek Tuesday. Since raising his recent crop of them he has heard from all sections of the country where people want them for seed purposes. c. c. Thornton is building large stock tank at Antelope Park for H. c. Lockett, the sheep man. MT Thornton is pioneer at this class of work and is thoroughly equipped with teams and tools to do the work quickly.
 Frank Spear was in this week from his dry ranch in the Mexican Pocket country where he has been putting in a crop on leased land and looking after his bunch of cattle. He believes that good crops will be raised down there this year.
 Mrs. M. P. Caldwell and her daugh- ter Miss Grace Caldwell of the Nor nal left last evening for the east where they will remain for the rest of the summer. Miss Caldwell will take a course in Harvard University during her stay there.
 Mrs. Alice T. Rawlings. who has been spending the past six months with her son, D. w. Rawlings of the F. L. M. office force, left Wednesday evening for her home in Springfield, Ohio. She will stop over a few weeks in Chicago with relatives. Messrs. l.. T. Brady, Fred Byng and Gerard Dupont came up from Mesa last week to attend the Evans summer school in the pines. Richard Saltonstall and Agustus Aspinwall, who have been attending the school, left Saturday for Chicago.
 Harvey Beasley. an old time resi- dent of Flagstaff and brother of the Beasley brothers, came in last Tues day evening from San Diego and ex- poets to make Flagstaff his home again after seventeen years absence. His family will follow him later. | Dr. Bert Haskett, the U. S. sheep inspector, returned from the south Wednesday. The report that he in tends dipping sheep with his new flivver arose from the fact that he recently purchased one merely for personal use and not for the use Of sheep.
 Mir. J. J. Sullivan, prominent , pharmacist of Phoenix, stopped over here Monday on his way to Canyon ! City, Colorado, to visit an especial
 friend. His stopping over here while
 on his way to Colorado on important | puSlHeSS, was no hefe rtech oh HE
 part.
 Your Uncle John Marshall, city , wat4 superintendent, is out now
 making preparations for the coming f street paving by putting in new water pipes in the streets where there may be possibility of break any time soon. He is for preparedness and be.
 lieves in doing it now.
 Lou Thomas was up from Oak Creek Wednesday. MT. Thomas says
 the road to Oak Creek is in fairly good condition and that he will put force of men on it in a short time
 to put it in good condition. The
 board of supervisors has appropriated $500 for the repair of the road.
 Joseph Amundsen, general manager of the Arizona Stores Company now owned by Babbitt Bros, was in tho city Tuesday from Kingman. H.
 says that business in that section ot
 the country was never better anC that all merchants have all they car do to supply the wants of the rapidly growing mining country.
 Jos. Hunter, who recently suffered the loss of his lumber yard at Wins
 low, was in Flagstaff Tuesday mak
 ing arrangements with the big mil companies to replenish his stock anc go back into the business again, re gardless of the fact that the fire prac
 tically ruined him financially. Witt
 his usual energy and ability he i
 going about the rehabilitation of tn fortune lost.