The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

and has assumed ms ola dutles again by this time.
 James D. Bailey, the Cattleman of Beaver Creek country, was in Flag staff last Friday. Jim has been with roundup outfit in the Mormon Lake country where the T-Bar outfit was branding out cattle.
 w. S. Gebb, a mining engineer of Prescott, was the guest of Francis D. Crable last week, leaving Friday for an inspection of mining property near Needles, Cal. He was an old school mate of Attorney Crable's. Mrs. Blanche Dickinson, daughter in-law of MT. and Mrs. Ali Dickin- son, recently arrived in Flagstaff from, Mesa. She and her baby boy will spend the summer here with her kinspeople at the Pine Hotel. Miss Lura Kinsey and Mrs. Leslie Eddy left last week for Berkeley, Cal. to attend the summer school for some six weeks. Both are teachers in the Emerson school and they are taking extra work in their chosen profession.
 R. A. Nickerson, general manager of the Sagniaw x Manistee Lumber Co.,, of Williams, and James Elder, the fascinating young man who attends to the sales department with headquar- ters at Phoenix, were in Flagstaff Wednesday on business,
 The local navy recruiting station accepted another applicant Monday. Clyde Franklin Betts, of Doney Park, is the man, and he left the same day for Los Angeles. It was thought that he would be sent from there to the San Francisco training station.
 Neil B. Fair, a former resident of Flagstaff, advises that he has sold his soft-drink business on the beach at Long Beach and is on a deal for another. He adds that the weather is fine there and that the famous beach is crowded with summer visitors.
 c. w. Westover, who has leased number of ranches in the Doney Park section northeast of Flagstaff, will soon establish dairy near Cliffs. He expects to bring up herd of milch cows from Phoenix soon for that pur- pose.
 Jack Diamond, Tom Phelan, Fred Allen, and Wm. Power went to Oak Creek last Sunday with Dr. E. s. Mil Ter, administrator, to appraise the old Harding estate. It is understood that there are no heirs to this estate and that it will eventually revert to the state.
 Eugene Campbell returned last Sat urday evening with an honorable dis charge in his packet from Uncle Sam. For over a year he has been doing duty with the Tanks in France and was nightly pleased young man to get back to his family and friends again in the good old U. s. A.
 Mrs. c. I. Smith and baby left Sun day for Stewiacke, Nova Scotia, for three weeks visit with relatives. Ste wiacke is about 46 miles from Hali- fax, and is the old home of Mir. and Mrs. Smith. Mir. Smith, who thus is leading the care-free bachelors life, is the iron hammerer for the Arizona Lumber & Timber Go.
 George Morse, of Holbrook, one of , the successful sheepmen of Navajo county, was in Flagstaff the first of the week. His mother, Mrs. Susie , Morse, well known to all the old resi- dents of Flagstaff, recently returned to Holbrook from Los Angeles, where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mover since last winter. Walter Runke, government super visor of all things at Indian head quarters at Tuba City, reached Flag staff Wednesday to remain and par take in all the various brands of joy on tap during the big celebration. On Monday he will leave on a 30-day vacation, going directly to see his parents in the old home town, Al gonna, Wisconsin.
 Dr. Hayes Nances and wife came home from Chicago last week, and it is expected they will make their home here in the future. Dr. Nance grad uated this year from a Chicago dental college with honor and will soon hang out his sign in the old home town. The Nances are popular young people and their host of friends are much pleased at their homecoming.
 Dr. o. S. Baum and wife returned yesterday morning from California Dr. Baum was forced to go to that state some two months ago for spell of rest and recuperation after new ous breakdown. His health has inn proved wonderfully and he and Mrs. Baum were welcomed back warmly by friends and members of the Fed erated church. He will conduct both services Sunday.
 Charles Eulitz, representing Los Angeles firm, has completed the plac~ ing of new bakeshop at the Normal school, which he claims is the best piece of machinery of its kind in the state. The new bake oven will turn out bread enough daily to supply 1 ,000 people. It is new process oven heated with oil and considered the best made. This with cake-making machine and other equipment pur- chased for the institution will cost s5,000 in place.
 Fred J. Lusk is now a full-fiedged road peddler for the Tarr, McComb & Ware Commercial Go. of Los Angeles and Kingman, and will make retailers l f-- A. III 1