The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16


 eral weeks stay in Flagstaff. Prof. Fike taught in the summer school while here.
 It is reported that Sam Merritt, who has in large garden on the McMillan place north of town, had his crop dam aged to the extent of over thousand dollars one day last week by hail storm.
 Mrs. Geo. Hochderffer returned Sat urday from weeks visit with her sis ter in Los Angeles and will visit rela- tives in Flagstaff few weeks be- fore returning to New York City to take up her school work.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Runke and children of Tuba City were in Flag staff Tuesday and Wednesday, mak- | ing the trip in their auto. MT. Runke said they had very little rain out that way so far this season.
 Mrs. August Dillman left Wednes- day for Deming, N. M., to visit short time with her son, Norman, who is soldering at Camp Cody. Norman went with the May 26th contingent of Coconino county's class one men. John Lowry returned Saturday from | Sedalia, Mo-, where he went several days ago in charge of the remains of his grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Barrick, for burial. John says that country is very dry and crops will be short. Manager Hubbell of the transporta- tion department at Grand Canyon was in Flagsaff Saturday for short time. He has been running around Flag staff for long time, but finally did manage to come in and see some of his friends.
 Miss Helen, daughter of Judge and Mrs. R. C. Smith, of Holbrook, arrived here Sunday and will attend school at the Normal this year. She was ac- companied by her cousin, Q. Penney, of Taylor, who is also one of the Nor malls new students.
 Mrs. Lena Clements, after an ex- tended visit here with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Wiltse, left Sunday for her home at Sacramento, Calf. Mrs. Clemens was formerly Miss Lena Van Norman and resided in Flagstaff over twenty years ago.
 Mrs. A. J. LeBarron, Mrs. Geo. Nichols and Mrs. Eddie O'Farrel vis- tied several days last week at St. Johns with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas. They made the trip over and return in Mrs. LeBarron's Cadillac car.
 Misses Louise and Pauline Gass, who have been Visiting in Flagstaff the past month, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. hammers, left Monday for their home in Phoenix. Both the young ladies are employed at the capitol building in Phoenix.
 Miss Florence Harris left yesterday morning for Flagstaff to attend the Northern Arizona Normal school. Miss Harris was graduated from the Phoe- nix high school last spring. She will take the two-years' course at the Nor nal school.-Arizona Republican.
 E. H. Crabb was called to Phoenix Wednesday afternoon, having received a telegram saying that his brother, A. B. Crabb, was seriously hurt in an accident. No particulars could be learned of the nature of the accident or how badly MT. Crabb was injured. Col. George Hochderffer received word that his son, Frank, had been successfully operated upon in Los An geles and was doing nicely, though the operation was much more serious than was expected. The operation was for the removal of growth in the nose.
 Smith and P. G. Beck arrived here the first of the week from California for visit with their brother, William. Smith, who resided in Flagstaff sev- eral years ago, has been making his home in Kentucky for the last ten years and he and his brother are en route there now.
 The big boulders on Beaver street, between Aspen and Railroad avenues, are being removed. These boulders have been a nuisance to the travelling public for many years and when re- moved will make North Beaver one of the incest streets in town. "Bill'' Cox, colored, is the "gun-man" on the job.
 Dalton Loveday, state building in spector, who was here for several days looking over the construction work going on at the Normal school, left Tuesday for Prescott for days stop over before going to the southern part of the state. There are now twenty four state construction jobs going on in various parts of Arizona.
 Henry Smith returned Saturday from Kansas City, where he went sev- eral days ago in charge of shipment of lambs for John Hennessey. Henry says the portions of Kansas he passed } through were badly in need of rain and that K. C., according to old set tiers, is encountering hotter weather than it has seen in thirty years. The marriage of Ramon Legaspi and Refugio Lopez will take place at , the Catholic church tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock. The couple will have as attendants Julio Garcia and Lucy Branch. A grand ball will be given in , honor of the wedding at the Paul ! Rodriguez hall in the evening, dancing to commence at o'clock. The wives of Capt. E. M. Robison , and Lieut.. John Matthews are expect ed to arrive here in the morning from