The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

II UT. W lilidIi A<CJltL anu ldiuly, OI Phoenix, are spending few weeks in this city.
 I Dr. Tom Manning went to Phoenix the first of the week on business, in- tending to get back this week if pos sible.
 l Have your eyes examined by Dr. Baker at Hotel Weatherford, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 2, g, and g.
 Occie Starnes and wife are recent arrivals from Phoenix. He is work ing at Riordan for the McGonigle Lumber Co.
 I w. M. McClurken, general agent for the New York Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, is back from several weeks trip to Winslow and Holbrook.
 1 Herman Kahl has been in Phoenix and Tucson this week attending a meeting of the state board of phar- macy of which he is member. II J. S. Bozeman, former resident of Flagstaff, has been visiting his old friends here this week from Califor- mia, and looking after his property.
 w. J. Stephenson, the old hammer and-nails expert, returned the first of the week from Seiigman, where he has been doing carpenter work for the Al Sanford cattle outfit.
 II MT. and Mrs. James A. Johnson and son, Clarence Hoolihan, of Phoenix, are in Flagstaff for few weeks. Clarence recently returned from France, where he spent about year as a doughboy.
 T. E. Pollock came in Wednesday morning at about 2:30 a. m. from Holbrook, and felt mighty lucky in getting home then after couple of days delay from his trip over his Apache railroad to Cooley.
 County Supervisor Fred Caring, who has been seriously i'll for nearly three weeks, is somewhat better. It is thought that his illness was partly due to overwork, habit he is said to be very much addicted to.
 Mir. Bissonnette, of the Reliable Spring and Auto Co.,, is building new Ford trucks for Will Dickinson, of Apache Maid, former sheriff of this county; Fred Russell, one of our pro- , gressive farmers, and the Forest Re- serve.
 Mrs. Bob Cree and son Allan left Tuesday night for their home at Christmas, Ariz. Mrs. Cree attended the summer Normal school here, and since the end of the term had been visiting an old classmate, Mrs. D. s. Roome.
 County Agricultural Agent Francis Chisholm, who arrived on Monday, is already hard at work among our farmers, with whom he is making a fine impression. The state farm agent, w. M. Cook, was here several days this week.
 George See has been added to the { night police force, to serve until the 3 end of the month, when he takes up ] his work as driver of the fire truck. , Jim Byrum, the regular might force;s finds the job rather too large for one , man to do justice to since the4ep4- l, demic of robberies began. ? Mrs. L. N. Gooding and children, . who have been spending the summer ! in Idaho, arrived in Flagstaff Monday !. to Join Prof. Gooding. Mrs. Gooding I lUSlSJS tiidt LLlC WC0tuCi HI IuoLIo [ where she has been staying was not e only dry, but SO, er--hot that people kept mentioning it frequently. ! Mir. and Mrs. S. l.. Finley motored to Kendsick Park Tuesday. s. L. says , they saw some variety of weather that , afternoon. It was raining and hailing f where they were; they could see it , showing on the peaks, and when they , got four miles this way on their re- turn they found the roads dusty. I. M. Jackson, the cattleman, was in from his headquarters ranch near { Anita last week and reports that a . mountain lion has been doing consid- erable damage out that way. Besides killing two or three yearling calves it got away with a fine colt few days ago. He says predatory animals are worse than usual this year out in that section of the country.
 Doctor w. w. Lewis spent eight days around town selling corn and headache remedies" potato peelers, etc., and then, on Tuesday, Chief of Police Neill landed on him, collecting $20 for license fees, and advising him that there might be more serious trouble if his right to the title of doctor" should be questioned in court. Lewis said he didn't like this town any more and would get out of it at once.
 Mrs. w. H. Pierce, wife of the we'll known forest ranger, was in from Walnut Canyon Monday. She says there are forty or fifty tourists day at the. canyon, more and of a much better class than have been there dur ing any previous summer. Mrs. Pierce had recently been entertaining her neice, Mrs. Alta L. Roberts, of Holbrook, and requests that nothing be said of her getting her car stuck in the mud while bringing Mrs. Rob- erts in to catch the train.
 Edwin G. Baker, of Indianapolis, known as Cannon ball" Baker, pass ed through here Wednesday on his way to Los Angeles, looking over the route for his motorcycle trip, which he will begin early next month, in an attempt to break the coast-to-coast