The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
LOCAL BREvITIEs
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was in Flagstaff Monday on legal business.
 Franklin Walker left last week for the University at Tucson to commence his studies.
 Miss Katherine Kennedy left Satur- day for Phoenix on a visit to Fred Smith and family.
 George w. Harben, assistant county attorney, returned Tuesday from a business trip to Phoenix.
 Alex Johnston, w. s. Bolum and Frank Fairchild have had their homes painted during the last few days.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Cowden, who spent the summer here, returned to Phoenix, their winter home, on Mon- day.
 R. H. Futile, division superintend- ent of the Santa Fe, was in Flag staff Monday interviewing business men.
 Elmer Jackson has resigned his po- sition at the w. U. office, and is now with z. A. Bissonnette, of the Reliable Auto Spring & Supply Co. Ross Heckethorn, who has been sol |diering for Uncle Sam for the past year, is at home again looking like thousands of days of hard labor. George Bentley Ryan, hardware man from Fl Paso, and Tom Farrell, the Atlas powder man, solicited busi- ness here the first of the week.
 T. E. Pollock spent a couple of days the first of week in Cooley, inspecting his new railroad and big sawmill plant which is about to be put into opera tion.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alex Johnston were very much worried for several days over the illness of their year-old son with bronchitis. He is much better now.
 Woeber Smith, cashier of the First National Bank, left Tuesday morning for New York and other Eastern cities, expecting to be away nearly a month.
 Mrs. Al Sanford, of North Leroux street, left Monday for a month at Seligman, where Mir. Sanford is at present looking after his large cattle interests.
 Supt. Walter Runke, John Stewart and T. E. Stanton, of Tuba City, wefe numbered among those present at the Masonic doings at their Temple last Friday night.
 Mrs. J. A. Lamport, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Fred Croxen, left on Monday for Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Lamport will consult with the famous Mayo Brothers.
 Frank Pendley brought in a wagon load of prize peaches from his ranch on Oak Creek last week. They were especially selected and were the kind that always look so good in pictures.
 Joe Connor, the Who's -Who"- went through Flagstaff Monday on his way to California and will shortly re- turn to Vernon, Tex, where he intends establishing a printing business for publicity purposes.
 Postmaster c. P. Heisser says he will notify those who ordered govern ment groceries as soon as he has re- ceived their complete orders. Some of the goods are here, but none of the orders are complete.
 The Chamber of Commerce's first fall meeting, scheduled for Monday night, was postponed until a later date, the attendance being very small, many of the members not receiving their notifications in time.
 R. A. Nickerson, Earl Nordyke, Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Button and Mrs. Mathews, of Williams, were among the prominent people of Williams in attendance at the Masonic dedicatory ceremonies held last Friday evening.
 Mrs. Edward Rabbit and Miss Ger trude Rabbit motored to Williams, Tuesday, from Flagstaff, and spent the day with Mrs. Edward Johnson. Wednesday they left for the Grand Canyon, where they will visit at the Buggeln ranch.-William News.
 John Sullivan, the veteran rancher. left Monday for Mesa, where he will have charge of a commissary for nephew this winter. He has leased his ranch in Fort Valley to Fred Rus sell for a term of years and intends to labor more gradually than hereto fore.
 E. R. Woods, who for several months had charge of the auto top and painting factory of w. H. Switzer, has returned to his old home at Ash land, Ky, and is succeeded by Earl Anderson, who has been in Flagstaff for several months and who has had four years experience in Los Angeles auto shops.
 Chas. l.. Evans, the Phoeniv taxi dermist, is camping near town and will remain here for 2 few days more. He and Mrs. Evans went to Illinois several weeks ago, called there by the serious illness of his mother, who died while they were with her. Mrs. Evans is still in Illinois, but will join her husband at their home in Prescott about October 1.
 Jas. w. Lusk, of Pensacola, Fla, who has spent the last four months in Flagstaff as the guest of his son, Fred J. Lusk, left on Monday for home by way of Montrose, s. D.. where he will. visit a few weeks with his daughter MT. Lusk was delight
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