The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06

Flagstaff this week getting acquaint- ed with old friends again.
 For your hands use Camphor Ice in the day time, and use Dewitt's Hand Cream at night, twenty five cents each. Marian Drug Store.
 F. P. Cruice, assistant general pas senger and freight agent for the Santa Fe in Arizona, was in Flagstaff Sunday for short time. MT. and Mrs. Paul Murphy of Phoe- nix, are spending a few days in Flag staff. Paul is son of the late Cakes Murphy, former governor of Arizona. Mrs. Wm. Lydle, of Lawrence, Kan, left Saturday for her home after a couple months visit with Flagstaff relatives. She is sister of Mrs. J. C. Milligan.
 Get you a steel trap and catch that skunk. Use as a bait Oil Anise, Oil Rodium, Asafoetida, and Fish Oil. Marian Drug Store knows how to mix for results.
 MT. T. E. Pollock left Monday morn ing for Kingman and from there will go on to San Francisco to look after his coal mining interests in that sec ton of the country.
 Mitt Sims, candidate for sedretary of state on the Democratic ticket, was in Flagstaff the first of the week, making his desires known to the voters of that ticket. 5n.a
 A. E. Frankforter of Phoenix, who usually has to look over his old stamping grounds at least one each summer, is in Flagstaff for few days.
 Reports coming from some ranchers are that the recent rains are causing considerable damage to the potato crop and that many of them are now cracking open.
 Mir. c. J. Babbitt, accompanied by his sons, Paul, Charles, James, and John, left Wednesday for Los Angeles, where the boys will enter school again for the coming term.
 Paul Murphy, son of the late Gov ernor Oaks Murphy, accompanied by his wife, were in Flagstaff the first of the week. MT. Murphy is with the Standard Oil Company.
 Mrs. William M. Rudd and children returned from Long Beach, Cal. Sat urday, where they have been spend- ing the summer. Mir. Rudd returned by auto arriving few days later.
 Mir. N. H. Asp, transportation in- spector for the Santa Fe, with head quarters at Winslow, was in Flag staff Wednesday looking up claimants against the railroad.
 Rumors that potatoes had been se- riously damaged by frosts cannot be confirmed, and it is doubtful whether there was any great damage done, ex- cept possibly in very few instances.
 Miss Madeline Brandt left the first of the week for Williams, where she has been engaged to teach in the pub lie school this year. Miss Brandt taught the school at Cliffs last year.
 Al Doyle, the guide who has piloted many famous parsonage through the wilds of the Indian country, has been laid up for the past week, but is able to be around again and is improving daily.
 Bob Kidd, Jr., is at home on a months furlough from the navy, in which branch of the service he has been serving for several months. He looks real nifty in his sailor blue uni form.
 Senator H. E. Campbell and F. M. Gold made swift trip to Tuba City and back Saturday. The round trip was made in seven hours. The road was fine with a-few exceptions all the way,
 Jack Wilson is proud of the new American flag which was swung to the breeze over the Elks building last Monday morning. It was ordered up by the Elks lodge in place of the old one.
 Miss Elizabeth Hennessy, who has been spending the summer vacation at home, left Wednesday evening for Los Angeles, where she will take up her duties again at young ladies seminary.
 Harry Aphold of Williams is doing expert work on the tax rolls this week, and they will soon be ready so that the festive taxpayer can frisk his