The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19

Dan Divelbiss, stockman of Navajo county, was in town Saturday from Holbrook.
 Special Santa Fe Officer Robt Lane of Hibberd was in town from that vil- lage the first of the week.
 H. B. White took party of sight seers to the Petrified Forest in his big auto the first of the week.
 The Lomeli Mexican orchestra went to Winslow Tuesday night to make music for a dance at that place.
 Mir. F. F. Boyd, member of the state auditors force, is in Flagstaff for couple weeks on his vacation.
 T. A. Stahl, agent at the local Santa Fe depot, who has been visiting in Chicago and other eastern cities, is expected to arrive home today.
 F. A. Reid, manager of the Reid Cassion Cattle Company, the biggest livestock owners in Arizona, was in Flagstaff Tuesday from Seligman.
 Larry Quinlan stopped over Tues day while en route from his home at Winslow to Kingman, where he is temporarily managing Rabbit Bros. store.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Clining of Fl Paso are recent arrivals in Flagstaff and contemplate spending a couple of months in our city.
 Ben Doney was in from Doney Park this week. Mir. Doney says rains have been plentiful out that way and that crops have never looked better at this time of the year.
 Mrs. Lulu Clothier of Fl Paso, who has been visiting here for a few weeks, left Monday for Los Angeles, called there on account of the sick ness of one of her sisters.
 Alfonso Garcia and Miss Benigna Lopez were married in the Catholic church Monday morning by Rev. Fr. Vabre. A big dance was given in the evening for the young couple at the Paul Rodriguez hall.
 Nathan Bankhead and Tom Wag- oner, both stockmen of the Grand Can yon section, who had business here for several days in the Superior court, left Tuesday for their respective homes, making the trip overland in MT. Bank heads automobile.
 Miss Elva, youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Howell of Navajo, Ariz., was here this week the guest of her uncle, David Lowell, and family. Miss Elva is a native daughter of Flag staff, leaving. here with her parents when quite small child.
 Mrs. Gussie Larson and children left Wednesday for their home at Lake side, Navajo county, after few weeks here visiting relatives and old friends. Miss Frances, the oldest daughter of John Sheehan, accompanied them for a several days stay.
 MT. and Mrs. R. R. Hill arrived in Flagstaff Saturday and will remain here for a couple months. Mir. Hill is with the district forest office at Albu- querque and well known in Flagstaff. Mrs. Hill is the youngest daughter of Judge and Mrs. F. w. Perkins.
 George Mason and family departed Sunday for southern California to visit the formers mother, and they may conclude to locate there perma- nently. MT. Mason recently resigned his position as baker in the govern ment service at Tuba City.
 William Price and family of Beaver Creek, who are making their home near Mormon lake this summer, where MT. Price is putting in a crop, are visiting relatives and friends in Flag staff for a few days. Mrs. Price is daughter of Mrs. Martha F. Jones.
 Mrs. Don McMillan and sister, Miss Sadie Erwin, visited with their father at Bellemont the first of the week.
 Mrs. R. B. Walker, who has been visiting with relatives in British Co., lumbia the past four months, returned to Kingman last week. She and Mir. Walker expect soon to go to Flagstaff to reside-Kingman Miner.
 Charles Stemmer, formerly a resi- dent of Flagstaff, now in business at Cottonwood, writes that that county will be one of the best money-making sections in the United States when the war is over, but as it is many have invested heavily for people with small means.
 w. H. Lockridge, caretaker of Bright Angel trail at Grand Canyon, accompanied by his family, returned Tuesday to the Canyon, after weeks visit in Flagstaff. While here they were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Phelan, Mrs. Lockridge being a sister of the former.
 Ex-Lieut. A. Mullen, now one of the prominent cattlemen of Yavapai coun- ty, was in Flagstaff this week. He had been down on Oak Creek over Sunday. Mullen is waiting for his turn to be called into the army and he is one of the best rifle shots in the old Arizona regiment.
 Mark w. Thompson and daughter, Miss Eva, brother and niece of Mrs. F. w. Perkins, are here from San Jose, Calif., for an extended visit. MT. Thompson is superintendent of con- struction for the state hospital at San Jose and Miss Eva is on the staff of one of the city's daily papers.