The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02

was in Flagstaff the first of the week. Deputy Sheriff W. H. Power was in ! Winona yesterday serving some pa pers on residents of that section.
 Keller's soda fountain is now open. We can furnish you with Donofrio's ice cream in bulk, brick or fancy shapes and colors.
 Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam, be it ever so humble, there is no place like home." Flag staff Lumber Go.
 James Bailey received word yester- day that his little daughter who has been suffering with an attack of pneu- monia at Camp Verde, was out of danger.
 Harry Bowen was back in town on Wednesday from short while from Richardson's Trading Post on the Lit 1 tie Colorado river, where he has been for couple of weeks. Lieut.. Harry Embach writes that he has been transferred from his com mand at Enid, Oklahoma, to Fort Bowie, Tex, where he has charge of the headquarters company.
 Mrs. L. R. Laney, her daughter, Mrs. o. F. Thompson with two chill dren, all of Adel, Ga, are expected today for a visit with Mrs. Laneys daughter, Miss Lena Laney.
 Authorities in charge of the Emer- son school are planning good many improvements and repairs on the buildings and grounds of the. school, the work to be done during the sum- mer vacation.
 Mrs. D. w. Rawlings, of Springfield, Ohio, was in Flagstaff few days this week, visiting old friends. Mrs. Rawlings was on the way home from Phoenix, where she was interested in a civil suit.
 Rev. F. c. Mitchell, of Tolchaco, has been in Flagstaff the past week talk ing the place of Dr. Baum at the Fed erated church. Dr. Baum was com pelled to leave for the coast on ac- count of his health.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Gamble arrived in Flagstaff Tuesday from Los An geles to make this their permanent home. Mrs. Gamble has accepted the position of bookkeeper in the office of Flagstaff Lumber Go.
 Among the recent names of those who have enlisted in the navy since the opening of the recruiting officc here is that of Roy Owen Hall, of Winslow. Mir. Hall will leave for the electrical school at Mare Island next Tuesday.
 Captain E. c. Kolb and wife arrived from Grand Canyon Wednesday. Capt Kolb lately returned from New York where he was in the photography sec tion of the signal service. He will soon leave for a trip to Alaska.-Wil- Hams News.
 Fred Holden, a cowman of many Iyears standing in the Williams c0un- try, was in Flagstaff Tuesday on busi- ness. Fred says that he makes it a business of coming to Flagstaff every several years whether he has any business here or not.
 Mrs. John Lind and Miss Margaret Murray have gone to the coast where they expect to remain indefinitely for the benefit of Mrs. Lind's health. Both will be greatly missed by their Flag staff friends who sincerely hope that they will "come home soon." 1 D. H. Mifflin, of Phoenix, is in town with carload of horses from Phoe- nix, his home. The horses are on dis play at Bennett's corral. Mir. Mifflin intends to sell all of them in the next few days, having already disposed of three to Kelly's wood yard. l V. Curry, late of the Penney store, of this city, and at present with the Calm Mercantile Co. at Winslow, was back on his old stamping grounds last Saturday, and he could not keep from work, so helped little in moving the Penney store into it's new building.
 All the hotels are taxed with new corners and tourists passing through. MT. Sullivan of the Ideal says that rooms left and had eleven persons come in looking for accommodations. And he managed somehow to take care of them.
 Jim Bailey, ex-Texas ranger, ex- Arizona ranger, and ex-forest ranger, was in Flagstaff the first of the week l from his cow ranch down on Beaver Creek. While here he received tel egram from his wife advising him of the serious illness of his youngest child.
 E. L. Shaw, of Cliffs, was in town this week in his new car. He was just learning to drive and said his only objection to the town was that there was not enough room to turn around in. Thought he might have to take the car to pieces, get it headed in the right direction and then put it to- gether again.
 The old Henry Heller residence in the eastern part of town caught fire last Friday night and was completely destroyed. It was an old building Of little value and was so far gone that Chief Jack Wilson did not put in his usual efforts to extinguish the flames. The origin of the fire, was unknown but it is thought it was set on fire purposely.
 Hugh Campbell, jr., went through