The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

" tahS III tHe TOurtn dmuSementS d( that place.
 Walter and Don Dickinson and Harold Cameron left Wednesday for Grand Canyon to spend the Fourth. While there they were the guests of Niles Cameron.
 John Lowry, for number of years employed as clerk in the News Stand on Front street, recently resigned the position and is now firing the ''3-spot" on the A. L. & T. logging road.
 Steward, oldest son of Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson of Adamana, arrived here Tuesday for a two weeks visit with his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Anderson.
 Fayette Beard, one of the real old time cowpunchers still working at the business, came in Tuesday from Nor mon mountain, where he is employed by the Hart Cattle Company.
 Mrs. H. G. Ehlers and children re- turned Wednesday from an extended visit with relatives in the east.
 Mrs. Lorren Prince left the first of the week for visit with relatives in Colorado.
 James VanDeren, years gone a resident of Flagstaff, is up from lower Oak Creek, meeting former friends. Mir. VanDeren contemplates spending a portion of the summer in Flag staff.
 Miss Ethel Poison, one of Williams pretty and popular young ladies, who was the guest of her friend, Miss Katherine Kennedy, for a few days this week, left for her home Tuesday evening.
 J. J. Byers and family, late of AL buquerque, but formerly of Fl Paso, Texas, are recent arrivals in Flagstaff and may decide to make their future home here. MT. Byers was in the merchandise business in Fl Paso for many years, having to dispose of his store on account of his health.
 Gavino Tafoya returned home We'd nesday from the Espil X Prieto sheep ranch north of Flagstaff, where he was for several days assisting in shearing some 2,000 head of sheep for the above firm. He reports no rain to speak of in that part of the coun- try.
 James Byrom was up from the Ault- man country a couple days this week visiting his family. Jim is handling a couple ranches down in the Verde country and was not backward in men, tioning the fact that it was some warm down there this spring.
 Mrs. NJ. F. Jones received card Wednesday from her son, Noel Jones, who is with the 353rd Division, stat ing that he has safely reached the other side of the big pond. He left Flagstaff with the last contingent of men sent from the county and seems to have reached France in remark ably short time.
 Mrs. F. Ellinger, manager of the local Postal telegraph office, left yes terday for a months vacation in California. Miss Margaret Young of Gallup will have charge of the office during her absence. This is Mrs. FL fingers second vacation during her eleven years residence in Flagstaff as manager of the Postal.
 MT. W. T. Treleaven, general stock agent of the Santa Fe system, with headquarters at Kansas City, accom- panied by Mir. A. c. Mcqueen, stock agent for the lines in Arizona, met Division Superintendent Futile in Flagstaff last Friday for conference relative to movement of stock from the west this year.
 Ralph Berry, the young spud king of the famous canyon country, was in Flagstaff this week. He has eighty five acres of crop in this year, mostly potatoes and beans, with some acres of grain. Ralph was deferred some by the local board on account of his crops, but insists that he is ready and willing to go whenever he is called.
 Mrs. Hugh Campbell eft last Satur- day evening for Philadelphia to meet her son, Danny, who is in the navy and who will touch that port for few days and be given shore leave long enough for a good visit with his mother. The kind of letters a soldier or sailor boy is permitted to write are not so satisfactory, as most mothers would like to have them.
 Joe O'Rlley, the famous insurance man of Albuquerque, was in Flagstaff the first of the week on his way east from an extended trip through the southern part of the state. Joe sol emnly ayers that winter has quit the sections of the country that he has been visiting. His trip was success ful except for the incident at Ash Fork, when a burro nibbled his new straw hat.
 Shorty" Prather, the young man who normally gathers up sticks for the sawmills, was in Flagstaff this week advising with the doctors be- cause, so he claims, he has not been able to carry an armful of logs over a half-mile without getting fatigued. They think he is suffering with an attack of grip.
 Dr. Fronske, who has a habit of being around when the stork visits the different homes in this section of the mountains, thus becoming we'll &C., qIainted with them, was made a pres ent last Friday of little boy--and being so we'll acquainted with the S1o,, x.soJ,aJ L... e,,4 H.