The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

| TOT San ranclScO on q snort VacdLlOn.
 Miss Irene Bart, county recorder, left yesterday for Los Angeles on a short vacation.
 Nat Foreman returned last week from Clarksdale, where he has been for several months, and expects to put in the summer here in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. o. L. Hart and family have returned to their summer home in Flagstaff from Phoenix, where they have been spending the winter.
 Sergeant Gus Hansen, of Winslow, formerly the alcalde of that railroad town, was in Flagstaff on Wednesday with the same old smile, visiting old friends.
 Charles Lincoln, the veteran horse man of the mountains, came up from his winter quarters in the Verde this week, bringing his horses to the sum- mer range.
 Mrs. F. R. Goodman, wife of Assist ant County Engineer Goodman, has been the guest of her sister, Miss Mae Mechanism, at Holbrook, the past week.
 | NtIiefIlUeT tHdt HcW SuUSCIlUtTS LO The Sun get "War History" with many maps and facts of interest con- corning the great war. It is worth a dollar of anyone's money. MT. and Mrs. Hugh Tillman and their visitors from Logansport, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shaffer, went to Oak Creek for an outing Sunday, returning the same night.
 J. A. Johnson, formerly assistant general manager of the Arizona Lum- Der & Timber Co.,, this city, and now engaged in the lumber brokerage business, was a visitor in town last week.
 Frank McMann came in from his ranch with his family last week. Frank will stay for fortnight for some work that requires his atten- ton while the family returned to the ranch the first of the week.
 J. P. Kerley, the Indian trader at Tuba City, is visiting his family in Flagstaff this week. Mir. Kerley with his brother Joe, recently purchased the trading post at the Navajo Cop per Co. mines from T. A. Pickle. This business will be taken over and run by Joe.
 Art Prather, alias Shorty" has been having a real familiar time with ptomaine poisoning the past week. He lays his lay-off to collection of salt mackerel, which he had harvested for breakfast, and remarks in passing that he is not half as fond of mack erel now as he used to be.
 Claude Ross was a visitor in Flag staff yesterday. Claude has just re- turned from France, where he was with the railroad contingent from the United States helping to work the railroads for the boys up in front. He has been given his old job back firing for the Santa Fe out of Winslow west.
 Jonathan Jordan, mining engineer of Tombstone, was the guest of his brother-in-law, Attorney Francis Cra- ble, the first of the week, leaving on Wednesday for his home. MT. Jor- dan had been making an expert ex- animation of some mining property in Mohave county.
 Mrs. Edith Clark and two children arrived Tuesday for few days visit with her sister, Mrs. A. P. McPherson, manager of the local Western Union office. Mrs. Clark is en route to her home in California from visit in Missouri, and brought young David McPherson home with her.
 w. H. Switzer, the hardware man, is announcing with, well, consider able chestiness, that Miss Margulite Elaine Switzer arrived at his home on Tuesday at 4:30 p. m., and made a decided hit with the family. Billy avows that this never happened before in his family-not this particular cute baby girl.
 Miss Bella Walker, head of the de partment of English in the Anaheim (Cal.) schools, is the guest of her brother, Prof. J. F. Walker, assistant president of the Normal school, and will remain here for the next few weeks. She came home with Prof Walker from California the latte, part of last week.
 Sergeant Cliff J. Kramer, better known to his townful of friends ~as Billy" is expected home right soon from Fort Bliss, where he landed next after hitting New York on May 2s from France. He was one of Flag. staff's best, and his genial smile was greatly missed during the long time he has been helping out on the hun problem.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Durham and Mrs. R. L. Neill spent Sunday at Stoneman Lake fishing and visiting MT. and Mrs. Tom Drum. MT. Dur. ham says that Stoneman Lake is full of catfish and bass and that they car be caught about as fast as you car bait the hook. There were number of people there from Clarkdale and the valley towns.