The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01

Midsummer Hat Sale. All hats sold at cost and less.--The Unique Hat Shop.
 The Board of Supervisors will sit today and for about ten days there after as a board of equalization and any property owner wishing to make complaints as to the taxes on their property may make such complaint at this meeting.
 A. F. Wright, chief of the Phoenix Fire Department and Geo. Eberle, one of the truck drivers have been spend ing the past week fishing at Lake Mary. They will go to the Canyon and then return to Phoenix.
 The Red Cross will hold a special meeting at the Court house tonight for the purpose of perfecting the or ganization. Everyone interested is in- vited to attend, men and women IS years or over. Join the Red Cross and then buy Liberty Bond.
 The last of the Home Guard dances will be held at the Marian Hall to- night. The Home Guard Band will give concert just previous to the dance. Those dances are given for the benefit of buying uniforms for the boys and everyone should help.
 E. T. F. Wohlenberg, at the Green law Mill, has qualified as a First lieutenant in the Forest regiment which is being organized and will probably be given a commission as soon as the plans are completed for the regiment.
 G. Steinman and L. c. Coles, of the Kahl Drug Store report fishing at Lake Mary exceptionally good, al- thogh they amend their declaration by saying it is all in the way you go about it.; at any rate they brought home full basket of fish.
 Forest Supervisor Jno. D. Guthrie states that there will probably be $50 men needed from the Coconino Forest Reserve to fill up the Forest regi- ment. There are only seven districts and Coconino will have her share in no time when the call is made.
 Clarence Hoard, who has been mail clerk at the local postoffice for the past four years has resigned and will leave today for Holbrook where he has accepted position with the Union Oil Co. MT. Hoard has host of friends in Flagstaff who wish him we'll in his new position.
 Mrs. H. Montague of Kansas City, Mo, arrived in Flagstaff Wednesday morning. MT. Montague is employed as freight cashier for the Santa Fe here, taking the position vacated by Mir. Hesser. The Montagues expect to make their future home in Flag staff.
 Leo Verkamp, the we'll known stockman, has returned from several months travelling in the tropics and will be resident of Flagstaff again for some time. The refreshing snow ing weather we have been having this week will be appreciated by anyone who has just returned from the equa- tor.
 Misses Ester Carr, Harriett Me Maine, Marie Ingersol, Marian Nun son, Emma Escapoole, Saidee Gibson, Thursa Goble, Loretta Bondeson and Mrs. Chet. Black, Mir. This. Dent, Joe Daze, Bryan Jones, Ralph Dickinson, Jas. Carr, Joe Hanley, Ted Compton attended dance at Williams Satur- day night.
 Dennis Hibben returned to Flag staff Tuesday evening after spending couple of weeks in the training camp at Naco. Mir. Hibben failed to pass the physical examination owing to defective eyesight. He reports that all the boys in Company I are happy and contented although the life on the desert did not appeal to them at first.
 Rev. R. A. Windes arrived from Tempe Tuesday and will spend a month visiting with his daughter here. Rev. Windes is an old time res ident of Arizona and on Sunday in the Baptist church he will speak on "Re- ligious Conditions in Arizona 3S Years Ago" He passed through Flagstaff about 40 years ago on an overland journey and was the first