The Coconino sun., 1917-03-02

MT. c. D. Richardson, the post trader, was in from the reservation this week.
 The home of John Britt was blessed by the arrival of little baby boy last Sunday.
 Mrs. c. B. Wilson went to Phoenix last evening on visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. Mars.
 The remodeling and building boom has started early this year and prom ises to be a banner one for all kinds of new buildings.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock returned Tuesday morning from a couple weeks visit to eastern cities, includ- ing Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Constance Lowell arrived in Flagstaff from Boston Tuesday and remained over until Thursday when she left for Los Angeles.
 Mir. w. Collum and grand daughter, Miss Lucille Elsmore, who have been visiting relatives in Arkansas for a few months, returned this week.
 The Brewer Musical Entertainers will be the attraction of the last num- Der of the Lecture Course at the Or pheum theatre Saturday evening.
 For Sale--Seven passenger Stude- baker auto, model 1915, six cylinder, overhauled and in first class condition will sell cheap.-JOHN PROCTOR. Mir. c. A. Johnson, the genial road master for the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.,, was in Flagstaff Tuesday from his camp we'll up the mountain side.
 Jack Shea, the veteran cigar ped dlar of Ireland, was shedding his genial rays among the tobacco mer- chants in Flagstaff Wednesday and was on his way again.
 The Elks will hold their annual election next Tuesday night and will also initiate candidates the same evening. There will be a large num- Der of the tribe present.
 Holbrook is now figuring on organ izing a chamber of commerce or busi-. ness mems club in order to better boost the advantages of that town when it is incorporated.
 Mrs. Ed Webster of Bellemont, was in Flagstaff Tuesday. Mrs. Webster says that Bellemont is the coolest place along the Santa Fe in Arizona, both winter ond summer.
 The remains of Mir. A. W. Baker, the elderly gentleman who was thrown from his horse and died later from his injuries were buried yester- day in the cemetery here.
 Mrs. c. V. Hanlon, of Mountainair, N. M., arrived in Flagstaff to join her husband who is tie inspector for the Santa Fe. Mir. Hanlon's duties may keep him here for several weeks.
 Mrs. Joseph Waldhaus, accompanied by her sister Miss Dorothy Shirtliff, who has been spending the summer here, will leave tomorrow for New York on visit to their mother.
 D. E. Collins, the cattleman, came up from the Verde Tuesday morning He says the recent rains were well comed in the valley and that feed has started fine with but little cold ! weather to retard its growth.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. c. Kimball of Hill side, Mich, arrived in Flagstaff Mon day and were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. O. Lampland. They left Tues day evening for Grand Canyon and from there will go on to Los Angeles
 It was announced at the last meet. ing of the Shrine that new temple to cost $100,O00 will be built at Phoe- nix the coming year. The location of the new building will be on Center street where lots were secured few years ago.
 Teddy Thurston, the cowman, was up from the Verde Wednesday, just after having served thirty days with scarlet fever Both himself and wife were under quarantine for the thirty days, but as is natural with men, Mrs Thurston had to have the worst case of the two.
 Tom L. Rees, clerk of the board ot supervisors, was subpoenied yester' day by the attorney for Hunt, to ap. pear in the famous contest case bringing with him a certified copy oI