The Coconino sun., 1918-01-25


 B. D. Ortega and wife, of Los An geles, are visitors in town this week.
 J. H. Stivers, COW man of North Gila county, was a visitor in town Monday.
 Mrs. Chas. Street left Saturday for her former home in Nebraska, where she will reside in the future.
 Frank Reid, of the Reid Cashion Land & Cattle Co.,, with headquarters in Seligman, was visiting Flagstaff friends the first of the week.
 The many friends of Miss Ruth Baum, daughter of Rev. o. S. Baum, will be pleased to learn that she has almost entirely recovered from her recent sickness.
 Cashier, J. P. Wilson, of the Ari. zona Central bank, returned from Kingman Sunday where he was called to take charge of the bank during the sickness of H. H. Watkins, the cash fer.
 G. c. Wellinghoff, father of Mrs. Fred Moorman, who has been residing in Flagstaff for the past two years, departed Wednesday for Cincinnatti, O., his old home.
 Geo. T. Harrington, manager of the Flagstaff Electric Light Co.,, return ed yesterday from Lawrence, Kansas, his old home, where he has been vis- iting relatives for few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Webb, who re- sided in Flagstaff greater part of the summer, are again making their home here. MT. Webb is conductor on the local freight running east out of Ash Fork.
 Mrs. George Bailey and baby, who have been visiting relatives in Colo rado for some time, returned home yesterday much to the delight of George, whose lonesome look has en- tirely disappeared.
 Thomas Dent, of the Dreswell Shop, is visiting a few days in Hol- brook with his brother, George, who was recently discharged from the mil itary service. George is engaged in the cattle business.
 Hugh Anderson, a former well known cattfeman of this section, now engaged in the same business at Ad- amana, came up from that place to attend the funeral of his father-in- law, Daniel Wallace.
 Judge Geo. H. Crosby, of St Johns who is stopping temporarily in town returned Wednesday from Prescott and Kingman, where he presided in court cases in which the judges of these counties were disqualified. James Radley, an employee of the F. L. Go. camp near Lake Mary, spent Wednesday and Thursday in town. He says since the railroad was completed to tho top of the mountain near the lake logs are loaded and sent into the mill in quick time.
 Word has been received from Adolph Bader that he has been pro- noted to the rank of corporal in the S3rd heavy field artillery now station ed at Fort Russell, Cheyenne, Wyo Dolph had good chance to attend the officers training camp but was under the required age.
 A MT. West and his wife, from Melrose, N. M., are recent arrivals in Flagstaff and contemplate taking up land in this vicinity. Mir. West is an acquaintance of Wm. Wallace and be- fore coming here disposed of his ranches and large stock interests on account of the drouth in his state.
 A birthday of one of Flagstaff's oiu tiilCIS uHIitcHliOIdlly ONGTlOOkeu by the Sun, was that of J. w. ("Dad") Power, which occurred on the 18th inst. Dad" was S2 years old on that day, and has been resident of Flag staff for more than thirty years. May he live to enjoy many more birthdays.
 What have you planned for Sunday night? It is not too late to find ac- commodations at the Federated church, although it is expected every seat will be filled. Just stop mo- ment and think what is going to be given free that night. "A Recipe for Happiness" Don't be selfish and go alone but take several with you for it may be just what they want too. Let's make it an unusually big ser vice! The morning service will have for its topic Restoring the Years"