The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

| J. w. Weatherford has sold his resi-. dence property on North Lerouy street to H. B. White.
 Archie Grant, who has been doing some contract carpenter work at Ash Fork, came home Sunday evening. .. Charles Schulz, who has been in Flagstaff for several days on busi. ness, returned to Phoenix Tuesday.
 The Sun job department turns out job printing that you are not ashamed to have your business associates see
 Mrs. R. F.. Lightburn, of Phoenix is the guest of her daughter, Miss Ruth, and will remain here for sev- eral weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Dan Francis and fam. fly are now settled in their summer home in the pines north of Flagstaff They motored up from Phoenix, reach ing here Saturday.
 1 Word has been received by Walter Durham that his son Clarence has landed in New York, but there was no definite information as to when he would be expected home.
 Roy Edmundson and family, old , Flagstaff residents, are back in town after stay in Winslow. Mir. Ed mundson is railroad man and is still in the service of the Santa Fe. Julius Wetzler and son, Julius, jr. were business visitors in Flagstaff or Tuesday from Holbrook. MT. Wetzlel is well pleased with the business ana stock outlook in the Holbrook section Al Webber, prominent auto dealel of Prescott, and Ed Ruffner, a former sheriff of Yavapai county, are now in Flagstaff, having been called here as witnesses in the Stephens murder trial.
 Engineer H. B. Fay has been fol some time at work gathering data necessary before the establishment of the rural free delivery route out Cliff way and on into Doney and Blackbill parks.
 i J. H. Fuller, now of San Diego, but formerly one of the youngest early day cattlemen of Northern Arizona came in Monday from California for short stay before going to his old range at Winslow.
 Associate Forester A. F. Potter, of Washington, and District Forester Paul G. Reddington, of Albuquerque, arrived in Flagstaff Saturday morn ing, and were in conference with local |, forest officers and stockmen.
 Ed Stephens, secretary of the Live Stock Sanitary Board, was in Flag staff the first of the week on business connected with his office and incident ally visited his daughter who is at- tending the summer school at the : Normal.
 A letter received from J. A. Ander- son, of Los Angeles, says that W. H. Anderson, his brother, who has been desperately i'll in that city for sev- eral months, is getting along nicely and sends best wishes to all his old friends in Flagstaff.
 Miss Myrtle Cedar, trained nurse of Albuquerque, will probably remain in Flagstaff for some months. Miss Cedar was called here to attend Mrs. Laney in her last illness, and has found the town delightful and her services in demand.
 Supt. Mitchell, of the Phoenix street railway, was in Flagstaff last Friday making arrangements for ties for his railroads. MT. Mitchell an- nounced that the old Grand Avenue line to the state fair grounds will be in operation again in time for the fair.
 Corp. George Hockderffer, jr., came home the latter part of last week, having landed in New York in May and being given an honorable dis charge at Fort Bliss last week. He looks fine and is mighty glad to get back to the little old U. S. A., and especially Flagstaff again.
 Chief Scaler Rhinehart, of the For est Service, was called out of service for several days by reason of pto- maine poisoning. He avows very earnestly that a churn end log had nothing on him as to being out of shape during the time he was at the peak-load of his ptomaine-ing.
 Frank E. Brooks has suffered a series of accidents lately, none very serious, but all very painful. Some time ago he stuck nail in his foot. A short while later a bottle broke in his grasp and the pieces cut his hand. Before that had time to heal well he stuck nail in his finger to the bone. making a deep and bad wound. But MT. Brooks says he does not believe in "three times and out" and has stayed on the job.
 W. c. Bayless returned last week from California, where he has been for the past months. He was oper- ated on last April at a California hos pital and from that time until the list of June was confined to bed. He is somewhat weak yet, but improving nicely, and expects to remain here for several weeks before returning to his old job at Jerome. Mrs. Bayless did not return with him, but will remain on the coast couple of weeks longer with friends.