The Coconino sun., 1918-06-07

l Dou SdSticucTTy HdS dCctpIeu IHe job of driving Rabbit Bros big dray wagon.
 Frank Owenby, Jr., rancher of the Oak Creek district, was in town on business the first of the week.
 John Grady, who ranges his sheep in the southeastern part of the coun- ty, arrived in town Wednesday for brief visit.
 1 Chas. Lindstrom, late woods fore man of the Saginaw logging camps, came up from Bellemont in his auto Wednesday.
 Judge F. w. Perkins left Wednes- day for Phoenix to hold court for Judge Stanford in cases in which the latter is disqualified.
 Dr. Blome returned Wednesday evening from Phoenix, where he went to attend meeting of the State Board of Education. The family of Les Hart, who have been residing in Phoenix for several months. returned this week to again make their home in Flagstaff.
 Spend your vacation at Lolomai Lodge, Oak Creek. Season starts May i 25. Good trout fishing. For informa- ton write Mrs. L. R. Hall, Flag staff. J7-tf
 Les Hart received a shipment of Packard bulls from Cochise county this week and will place them on his range in the White Mountains, Maya jo county.
 S. S. Leeds, of Los Angeles, stopped over Wednesday for few hours and took occasion while here to visit some of the most interesting scenic points in this vicinity.
 L. P. Miller, formerly in charge of the Flagstaff Municipal Band, now head of the Prescott band, arrived in town Tuesday for a few days visit, expecting to return to the Mile-High City today.
 Mrs. LeRoy Gilbert, formerly of this place, now of Prescott, arrived here Sunday for a visit with her sisters, Mrs. E. Hash and Miss Har- riet Funston.
 W. B. Fair, an employe of the Greenlaw mill at Cliffs, accompanied by his wife. left Wednesday for an extended visit at Columbus, Ind, Mir. Fairs old home.
 Mrs. c. A. Black, formerly of this place, arrived Sunday from KingmaD for visit with her parents, MT and Mrs. John Chisholm, and other rela- tives and friends.
 G. H. Gilchrist, head of the prairie dog killers of northern Arizona, is in the southern part of the state on busi- ness and will be absent from home un- til the 23d of this month.
 Mrs. L. Stafford and children. who have been residing in Flagstaff for the last eight years, left Wednesday for Astoria, Ore, where they intend to make their future home.
 Lee Smith has been offered good position to go to Prescott and play drums for the band at that place this summer. Lee having good job here did not accept the proposition.
 Miss Laurene Asselin arrived in Flagstaff Sunday morning from Albu- querque and is the guest of her brother Herbert Asselin. She expects to remain for couple of weeks.
 Miss Josephine Rowe, cashier in Rabbit Brothers offices, who has been very sick for some time with erysipelas, is reported much better and will soon be able to resume her position.
 Four auto loads of Flagstaff young people attended the dance given by the lumberjacks at Camp 13 Saturday night. They report jolly good time and that the boys are royal entertain CTS.
 Bryan Jones left last week for Los Angeles to take the physical examina- ton for the U. s. navy. This will make three of the Jones boys, all of the same family, now in the U. s. service.
 H. L. Teepe and family, late of New York, are recent arrivals in town and will make this their home. Mir. Teepe has accepted a position as cashier with the Arizona Lumber & Timber Go.
 Harry Rowland, wheelwright for the Saginaw company, was here sev- eral days this week. Harry is a vet eran of the Spanish war, having enlisted with the Rough Riders from Flagstaff in 1898. Dr. Bartlett of Phoenix, and DeLore Nichols, Coconino county farm agent, have been at Oak Creek for several days looking over the prospects for fruit in that section this year and also instructing the farmers against crop pests.