The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

main here during the greater part of the summer.
 Robert Tickets, who has been doing the chef act for Wm. Hicklin's road gang, south of here, for a few weeks, has quit the job and arrived home Monday.
 Larry Quinlan was in Flagstaff Fri day from Winslow. He left Saturday for Kingman with Ray Babbitt and Adolph Beonitch on an inspection trip for Babbitt Bros.
 Mrs. E.. c. Freeman of Blooming ton, H., arrived in Flagstaff last Fri day and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Lathrop. She will spend the summer here.
 A. H. Barnes, late of Colorado, has purchased l.. E. Johnson's dairy stock taking same over last week. MT Barnes has leased T. E. Pulliam's ranch, east of town.
 Rufus Crandell, member of the 15Sth Infantry band, got here in time to join the organization Wednesday after a short visit with friends at St Joscpn, NdNdJo county.
 The Santa Fe section house at this place is being remodeled, new root being put on the building and other improvements, which will greatly helr the appearance of same.
 J. B. Hammers, the contractor, left Monday for Phoenix and from thers will go to Miami to put in bid or the proposed new school building to be erected at that place.
 Ira Mitchell made a shipment ot fine seed potatoes Tuesday to his par. ents in California. The seed was raised by Art Williams, the well known Fort Valley rancher.
 Spend your vacation at Lolomai Lodge, Oak Creek. Season starts May 25. Good trout fishing. For informa- tion write Mrs. L. R. Hall, Flag. staff. J7-tf
 Mrs. J. R. Corbett and two small sons, Miss Grace Shellman and Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Hesford and little daughter motored to the Grand Can yon Sunday, returning the following day.
 Judge George H. Crosby of St. Johns, was in Flagstaff Saturday on his way home from Prescott where he had been to preside in case where the local superior judge was disquali- fled.
 William Ashurst and family arrived from the southern part of the state and will make their future home here. Mir. Ashurst is former resident of Flagstaff, and well known to all old-timers.
 Joe LaChance, formerly of Flag staff, has sold out his meat market at Winslow and will leave soon for San Diego to reside a couple of years, or until Mrs. LaChance recovers her health.
 Harry Henderson, former sheriff of the county and an old time sheepman of the north, was in Flagstaff a short time last Friday from Congress Junc- ton, where he now makes his head quarters.
 Miss Virginia Loudermilch arrived in Flagstaff Sunday evening from Phoenix to remain here during the summer vacation season. She has many friends who are pleased to well come her back.
 Jacob Ransome, formerly a stock man of the southern part of the state, was here Monday on business. Mir. Ransome is now making his home in Oklahoma, where he is interested in the oil business.
 Leslie Clayton, the Verde cattle man, was in Flagstaff Saturday short time, having come up from Prescott by train. He says the Verde road is not smooth enough yet for good auto travel.
 The Kelly Fuel Company has opened their office on the corner of Birch avenue and Beaver streets, hav- ng completely remodeled the old building used by Campbell, Francis Company for many years.
 Miss Rose Scorse of Holbrook spent Saturday and Sunday here with she being on her way to Ocean Park, Calif., to visit her sis ter, Mrs. E. B. Newman, who is tenn porarily residing at that place.
 Mrs. Wallace Newman, a former we'll known resident of Flagstaff, now ,f Holbrook, passed through serious surgical operation in an Albuquerque hospital one day last week, and at last was getting along nicely.
 Mrs. J. c. Milligan, who has been visiting for several months with rela- ives at Trinidad, Colo, arrived home Saturday. She was accompanied on he return trip by her daughter, Miss Mabel, who will spend the summer lere.
 Mir. Quincy Rannells, lumberman in he forest service, arrived in Flag taff from the south Tuesday and ex- ,ects to look over logging operations n this vicinity for a couple of weeks
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