The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13


 in Phoenix Sunday.
 Judge E. NJ. Doe was in Kingman Monday, where he was called on legal business.
 MT. J. l.. Harrington and daughter, Miss Fannie Harrington of Iowa, are the guests of Mrs. Al Sanford. A Mexican circus has been making the life of the Flagstaff Mexican population happy since last Sunday. They have a very good band in any event.
 Rev. Cox of Phoenix was in Flag staff the first of the week in the in- terest of the Episcopal hospital, which institution is under his charge. Mrs. c. A. Black, who has been spending several weeks in Flagstaff with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Chisholm, will leave tomorrow for her home in Kingman.
 Nice pretty hands are always mo- ticeable, and your hands can be made nice and pretty by using Maxine But termilk Soap, and Dewitt's Cream. 20c and 25c each. Marian Drug Store
 J. E. Coleman, D. Brown and NJ. L. Johnson left Monday for Prescott, where they expect to get into some department of the industrial service of the army to do their share of the heavy work.
 | MT. George NJ. Ross, veteran of the Spanish-American war, who has been making his home in this section | of the country for some time, left Sun- day for his old home in Boston, where he will register in order to get back into his old regiment if possible.
 Mir. c. w. Miller, the genial young man who has been helping to build the railroad south out of Holbrook for the Apache Lumber Company, was in Flagstaff Saturday for short time. He was on his way home to Pasadena for short visit with his family.
 It's now time to start new pipe line going. Marian Drug Store has some briars that sell for 50c each. Your favorite shape in stock. Corporal George Hochderffer, who has been stationed at Camp Cody since leaving Flagstaff, was recently transferred to. Camp Dix, N. J., with his company.
 | Prof. and Mrs. O. H. Truman re- turned last week to their home in Iowa Falls, Iowa. Prof. Truman has been at the Lowell Observatory this sum- mer and returns to take up his work at the university at Iowa Falls.
 Assistant Attorney General George Harbin was in Flagstaff Tuesday from Phoenix. He had been to his old home town of Williams to vote and came on to Flagstaff to see what they were doing to his superior officer, Wiley Jones, and to put in few good words for him.
 Mir. William Paisted of Miami, ac- companied by his mother and niece, were in Flagstaff a couple days this week on their way back to Miami from Grand Canyon. Mir. Plaisted is chief chemist at the big Inspiration mines and stopped over here on a short visit to his old-time friend, Fire Chief Jack Wilson.
 Hugh Campbell, Jr., son of Mrs. Colin Campbell left Tuesday after noon for San Diego to join his crew again after ten days shore leave, most of which he put in on the range helping to look after his sheep. He went back with look in his eye that boded no good to the kaiser. w. J. Stephens left Wednesday for Kirkland to put in several months work on his mining claims. MT. Steph- ems says he dug out ore before leaving there last fall that assayed $83.S0 in silver, $6 gold and SIP in lead, conse- quently wanted to get back early this fall and dig deeper into the hole to see what he could find.
 Mic Baca, one of the best sheep handlers in the north, quit a $5 per day job as sheep inspector for the sate and left with the big bunch of men going to Portland to do work for the government as a common laborer. Mic said he thought he could be spared here and he was sure they needed men worse in the shipyards, so concluded to go regardless of the pay.
 Lee Smiths little folks are mourning the loss of pet dog that was pois- oned by the pesky dog poisoner the other day. The dog was in the yard and the children say they saw a man come along and throw something over the fence to him. While the town is overrun with dogs, this wretch seems to take special delight in poisoning pets. If he would help do away with the pack that make the night hideous, there might be some little excuse for his low-down work.
 J. H. Morgan, the Parks rancher, was in Flagstaff Wednesday. He is mighty well pleased with his big crop of oats and the fine stand of wheat he has on his ranch this year. "If frosts do not hit us too soon over that way we will have splendid crop; the grain started off growing good, but during the dry spell it stopped and when the rains commenced it shot up about fourteen inches in three weeks and hos aond snlid haadr 2 said M.