The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

 home town of Holbrook, was in Flag staff Monday on business. Henry Albers, the Flagstaff laundry man, went to Hopewell Monday on business, returning Tuesday.
 Newton Berry, of Phoenix, is visit ing old friends in Flagstaff this week, having come up to his old mountain home to cool off for brief spell.
 Mrs. M. H. Mansfield and son, John Miles, of Jerome, spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Connor, returning home Monday morning.
 H. D. and J. G. Tillman, with their wives and Mrs. Leonard Schaeffer, of Indiana, and Ira Dougherty, attended a dance at old logging camp No. 12, Kendrick Park Saturday night. Mrs. W. F. Jaggers and children who have been in California the past five months, will return to Flagstaff Sunday to spend a couple of weeks with Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Lusk.
 w. H. Switzer's sister, Mrs. w. l. Tetzlaff, and her two children, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Switzer for three weeks, returned on Monday to their home in Phoenix.
 c. J. Curtis, proprietor of the Northern Arizona Motor Co.,, has been pretty much under the weather for several days, not being able to be at his place of business until the middle of this week.
 MT. Cooper, sheepman of Fl Paso, has been in Flagstaff looking up bucks and made purchase of few car loads of Harry Hudspath, which were shipped to Texas this week in charge of Roxy Deuell.
 Mitchell < Gunter, of the FTagstaff Garage, have sold a new Dodge truck to the Eagle Grocery. They also sold a new Dodge touring car to J. D. Brown, of Ash Fork, Mir. Gunter de- livering it Saturday.
 F. N. Pingrey, a prominent Winslow man, died last week of Bright's dis ease. He was an employee of the maintenance department of the Santa Fe. The funeral services were con- ducted by the Masonic order.
 Mrs. c. O. Robinson and daughter Miss Marjorie, left Monday for Selip man, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Al Sanford for a couple of weeks, after which they expect to re- turn to Flagstaff.
 Hon. E. S. Clark, of Prescott, was in Flagstaff Monday on legal business connected with the settlement between Dr. E. B. Perrin and Hughes X Son, a case that has been pending for some time in the superior court.
 Frank Marks, who worked for Chas Hubbell at Oraibi up to the time the latter was murdered and the store burned, is now clerking at the Her man store. Frank is a son of E. A. Marks, superintendent of the Oraibi Indian school.
 Miss Pearl Munsey, nurse at the Milton hospital, went to Grand Can yon, Monday, for several days sight seeing, accompanied by Mrs. Morrison and her daughters, the Misses May and Ann, and Miss Ellabert Miller, all of Los Angeles.
 Charles H. Burlock, the Mossback mines man, went to Kingman Satur- day and from there to Los Angeles, where his family is at present, to take in the big review of the Pacific fleet. His family will return with him to live in their new home here.
 w. B. Musgrave, of Phoenix, preda- tory animal inspector of the United States Biological Survey, who has been here for couple of weeks, has gone to the southern part of the state on business connected with his depart ment, Mrs. Musgrave remaining here.
 Tom Shaunessey, at one time sec retary of the State Fair Commission, now dealer in auto accessories at Phoenix, was in Flagstaff Saturday on short visit to old-time friends. He had been looking over the oil fields at Holbrook and Winslow and was on his way back to Phoenix.
 Charles Lehr, one of the best plumbers that ever slapped pipe to- gether, returned Monday via Mari copa, from Atlantic City, where he went as representative of Flagstaff Lodge No. 499, B. P. o. E., to the Grand Lodge. The washouts along the line caused him to circumnavigate considerable to get home.
 On the way back from the Friday night dance at Lake Mary, Rifle Lock- cit, Roger Morse and Miss Vivian Lockett (Rile driving) turned over on the curve the other side of the slaugh- ter house. None of the party were injured, though the car was some what damaged, among other things the windshield and top being broken.
 J. Duff Brown and wife were in Flagstaff last Saturday from their home near Ash Fork. Duff was en- toying the rain in his shirt sleeves, claiming that the only overcoat he ever had, along back in 1884 in Texas, he traded to an Indian for blanket and lost the blanket. Since then he had never had time to bother with one.
 The report that Harry Richwine, of the local post-office force, will be com pelled to change his name after Janu- ary 1, 1920, is denied by him. Harry says that the report gained currency because of the air-tight prohibition 1 auy xuhich ic exnectad tn on into af