The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

H. F. Adams came in from Prescott Wednesday evening for visit with his son, Chas. H. Adams.
 Mrs. J. G. Routson, of National City, California, arrived last week for visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Sullivan.
 The windows at the Western Union office are receiving a new set of signs this week. Cy Lawhead says that service" will still have a prom inent place on the signs.
 The appearance of the Finley build ing was improved this week by the placing of some fine plate glass show windows in the second story front Gum & Solberg were in charge of the work.
 R. L. Webb left Thursday evening for McCloud, California, where he has accepted responsible position with the McCloud River Lumber Company. MT. Webb has resided in Flagstaff for the past two years and was in the employee of the Arizona Lumber & Timber Go.
 Geo. w. Black, Jr. and family came in Monday from Sedona for a few days visit. George says crops are in fine condition but that rain is need ed soon. The big rains enjoyed by Flagstaff last week only reached to the Oak Creek firm.
 The new Al Sanford residence on North Leroux street is rapidly assum- ing proportions under the direction of contractor Hogan. It will be a fuil two story structure with full base ment of brick construction and stucco finish.
 Joe Kerley, brother of the well known, Indian trading John Kerley, enlisted in the Navy at Fl Paso on June 18th, and is now in the Navy training camp at Goat Island, San Francisco. His friends may address him at that place in care of the U. S. N.
 A Mexican by the name of Gonzales was tried in the police court Tuesday morning and convicted of carrying concealed weapons. He was fined $50.00 and sentenced to 10 days in jail. Gonzales was arrested Satur- day evening by Marshal Murray when he pulled a gun and threatened the life of Mexican woman.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Gassman and daughter, Bernardina, arrived from Oakland, California, last week and will visit for some time with their son, Sidney. Mir. Gassman was in Flagstaff last winter and was so pleased with the country and scenery that he decided to spend month dur ing the summer here.
 A letter from T. A. Woelsey states that he is located in New Haven, Con necticut, and is one of the professors of Yale. MT. Woolsey is we'll known in Flagstaff, having been connected with the Forest Service for a number of years and his frineds here will be pleased to learn that he has been hon. ored with a place on the faculty of one of our greatest institutions of learning.
 John Kerley, the only Hibernian- Navajo in existence, was in for the celebration last week and was dispos- ing of his wool and blankets. He says there is an epidemic of smallpox in the east end of the reservation and all the traders are disposing of their wool and blankets in case quarantine is placed on the whole reservation. His wife's sister arrived from Kansas City last week and is now visiting at the Kerley trading post at Tolchaco.
 c. M. Brooks left for Los Angeles Thursday morning where he is going to take the physical examination for the engineers reserve corps. Mir. Brooks has had his application filed for this service for several months, but owing to the large number of ap- plications will probably be placed on the reserve list if he is accepted by the examining physician. He expects to return to Flagstaff the first of next week.
 Cadwallder Washburn, the well known artist, who has spent the greater of the past winter and spring F. Al T