The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

y out to Kendrick Park last .Saturday night to a dance at Jack Hills ranc,l Supervisor R. c. Cresswell, of Wins. low, was in Flagstaff last week, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Herman Kahl. {, | Miss Lola May Stein left Tuesday for Los Angeles, where she will enter a young ladies' school for the coming year.
 Mrs. John Juhl, of Williams, mothe, of Mrs. R. J. Connor, spent most oi this week here visiting Mir. and Mrs Conner.
 Elizabeth Beresford has filed suit for divorce against Orrin w. Beres- ford. c. B. Wilson is plaintiffs at. torney.
 The first National Bank has filed suit against V. A. Keith, to recover on note. Francis D. Crable is plain. tiff's attorney.
 J. B. Gunter went to Phoenix Sat urday, driving back with a Dodge truck which he sold to Simon Par quetfe, of Ash Fork.
 c. w. Sullivan, manager of the meat department at Blacks big grocery, is back on the job after several days tussle with the grippe.
 Mrs. Hugh E. Campbell and daugh- ter, Miss Luella, have gone to Phoenix for the winter, having driven down by auto last week with Danny.
 Misses Jane Freeman and Katherine Fillerup left Sunday for Flagstaff, where both young ladies have posi- tions for several months.-Snowflake Herald.
 The Babbitt- Poison Go. has filed an attachment suit against George Bau- mann and the Baumann- Kinds Con- struction Go. Francis D. Crable is the plaintiffs attorney.
 Buster" Prochnow, one of Charles Prochnow's wide-awake youngsters, is now part of the office force at Bab- bitt's, where they say he is the easy boss of the whole outfit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis Brown and two children returned on Wednesday from Denver, where Mrs. Brown had been visiting her parents since May, M Brown joining her about month ago.
 Judge J. E. Jones and County At torney F. M. Gold went to Williams Tuesday to investigate number of juvenile cases. It is reported that a number of boys have been stealing junk.
 Joe Waldhaus' new garage and apartment building, which is being erected by Mrs. J. Herman, is rapidly shaping up into real edifice, the con- tractor having put up part of the roof timbers this week.
 James Coleman and Ben Corder, two we'll known old-time lumberjacks, left Tuesday for Blythe, Cal, to spend the winter. Coleman says he intends teaching Corder how to pick cotton during their stay down there.
 Do you think it wise to delay re- painting your house any longer. If you do, you may come up against a rush of work that will make it inn possible to get it done before, winter sets in.--W. H. Morse, P. O. Box 1345, Flagstaff.
 The Farm Bureau advertises an inn portant meeting for Saturday, October 1 at p. m., at the courthouse, to discuss labor, marketing and other im- portant problems. All farmers and others in any way interested are urged to attend.
 E. s. Gosney, who used to be a banker here, came here on business this week. He is now living in Pasa- dena, Cal, where he has numerous important business interests and is a director of the Union National Bank of that city.
 Harry Truswell has gone into the baggage transfer business, equipped with Ford truck and a motorcycle and advertises to deliver packages, messages, baggage or anything else. He is located next to the New White Garage, on Beaver street.
 John A. Ellis, for six years judge of the superior court of Mohave coun- ty and now located. in Prescott where he is member of the law firm .of Anderson & Ellis, spent Saturday in Flagstaff, calling on numerous old friends and acquaintances.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Baca, of Santa Fe, on their way to the coast for months vacation, stopped of in Flag staff for day last week to visit their nephew, Frederick V. Hernandez, of Babbitt's, returning the visit he made to them during his recent trip.
 'Dolph Willard, who has owned ranch down on Lower Oak Creek for several hundred years or less, was in Flagstaff Saturday with load of his produce. He reports range conditions the best he has seen them for many years, and all ranchers prosperous in his section.
 Mir. Mcbride, superintendent in charge of the Oak Creek cutoff road building work, was here Monday and Tuesday looking for thirty teamsters and laborers. He has established a camp about nine miles south of here. A carload of horses and mules arrived Tuesday for work on the cutoff.