The Coconino sun., 1919-10-17

Seligman Monday where he is sur s!,sy sy,sying out land for the Sanford Cat l! Joseph Dent and John .Sayre, left the first of the. week for San Simon; Ariz., where they will spend a part of the winter,u g. sE v
 Albert Pergain is at Lake Mary for a few days duck hunting, and called on his old friends here. His family is at Tucson for the winter. | Ralph Ellinger returned Tuesday from an auto trip that lasted several weeks, the farthest-away point of which was Magdalena, N. M.
 George Dent, who recently sold his ranch and cattle north of Holbrook to George Peterson, has gone to San Simon, Arizona, where he has ac- quired ranch property.
 Prof. T. H. Cureton, of Williams, was in Flagstaff Tuesday with plans for new addition to the public school building, which is necessitated by the rapidly growing school.
 William Rittenhouse, popularly known as "Bill," was recently chosen as mayor of Williams. Mayor Kirk patrick is leaving Williams for Cali | fornia, and has resigned. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hensing moved from Flagstaff to Oatman this week, where Fred will superintend the work of sinking the shaft of the Oatman Amalgamated Gold Mining Go.
 Mrs. Gyber took her two boys to Prescott Sunday and placed them in the convent. She expects to enter the employ of the Western Union Tele- graph Co. here as an operator on her return.
 H. J. Fuller, of San Diego, was here looking over his old field of endsavor last week and visiting old friends here and in Winslow. He is now one of the principal stockholders in prosperous bank at San Diego.
 Elmer Whitten was in Flagstaff from Seligman the first of the week. He recently purchased the Henry Heller ranch of 160 acres, and expects to return to Flagstaff soon to prepare for next years crop.
 Why hesitate to use Kim when Dr. Harvey w. Wiley says, "I have always contended that it is the best way to treat milk. In such form you preserve all that is pure and wholesome in it" Fred J. Lusk. distributor.
 It is expected that H. L. Lockett will soon return to Rochester, Minn., for further treatment by the Drs. Mayo. He has been at home from Rochester for several weeks, recuperating from the radium treatment he took at the hospital.
 Frank Boil, pressman on The Sun, is taking couple of weeks off to get the itch out of his feet and to see whether or not venison is ripe. Dur ing his absence, Truswell, of Aero plane Direct Delivery fame, is taking his place.
 Charles ("Coconino'') Canal, an an- cient jabberwock of this spontaneous area, was in Flagstaff the first of the week. He has been doing line work for the Western Union at Phoenix for several weeks and came up here to get warm.
 Jeff Venters came in last week from the Joe Lee trading post at Blue Can yon out in the Tuba City country Jeff advises that the post was trans ferred to the management of Tom Hubbell, Jr., who took charge a couple of weeks ago.
 Two ladies by the name of Gardner, of Bovina, Tex, recently purchased 10000 head of ewes from Chambers, the sheep commission man, for ship ment to their ranches in Texas. The first lot of the shipments left Wins low the first of the week.
 Judge Frank DeSousa and Harry Johnson, assistant county attorney of Phoenix, came in Saturday night with one deer and some wild turkeys they had captured down in the Munds Park country. They left Sunday morning by train for home we'll pleased with their trip.
 William ("Bill") Daze, manager Of the Rabbit Bros. Trading Go. at Winslow, was in Flagstaff Saturday on his way to Tucson to attend q meeting of the merchants of the state. He is taking along his old time "pep" and will help the fellows down south to sit up and take notice.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock and their guests, MT. and Mrs. Foster of Boston, are visiting the big new saw mill plant at Cooley this week. MT. Foster is president of one of the large banks sf Boston which handles the greater part of the money on wool shipments from this section of the West.
 Jimmy Patton, who for years mate rially assisted the Santa Fe to do business in this section of the country but later fell to tickling the soil on his ranch near Bellemont, was in this city Saturday. He had taken over 200 sacks of potatoes away from the bosom of his homestead and was well pleased with the yield for ten acres. Henry Schuermann and son Erwin came up from the famous old "Schuer- mann Ranch," on Oak Creek below Sedona MT. Schuermann came up on business and to make short visit to his daughter, Mrs. Roy Owenby. Err