The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22

 an eastern auto trip.
 The Misses Mary Duffey and Thel- ma Harvison, and Guy Longley and Earl Heckethorn attended the dance at Ash Fork Saturday night.
 Joe Hanley, of City Clerk Alex Johnston's office, who is holding down the lid while the boss is in California on his vacation, spent Saturday night in Seligman.
 Chas. H. Burlock, the Mossback mines man, has returned with his family from their vacation at Los An geles, and they are settling in their new home here.
 | MT. and Mrs. P. J. Moran and their children recently motored to the Grand Canyon, MT. Moran staying only a few days, his family remain ing for visit.
 Mrs. Caldwell, the invalid mother of Miss Grace Caldwell, teacher of Spanish at the Normal school, is en- toying very much better health dur ing the last few weeks.
 Fred Caring is kicking because he has so much alfalfa to cut. He says if it keeps on, before fall he won't have room enough on the ground it grew on to hold the stacks.
 Il Mrs. Best of Santa Barbara, Cal, who has been here several weks, visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Will Marlar and who has been seriously ill for some time, is now very much better Mrs. Mary Weinart, graduate of the Normal school, stopped over here Monday night on her way from the coast to her home in Winslow to visit Mrs. Margaret Hanley. She will go back to the coast to teach.
 Hugh K. Fuller, cattleman and county road man, of Pine, came up with Lee Patterson, another Tonto Ba- sin cattleman, the first of the week, abandoning their car at Winslow be- cause of the muddy roads.
 Mrs. brennan entertained members of the local Maccabee lodge on Sat urday, in honor of her house guest Mrs. I. P. McConkey, of Flagstaff. A bridge luncheon made the afternoon an enjoyable Williams News. | c. M. Gerhart, of Tucson, is in Flagstaff enjoying the cool weather MT. Gerhart is nephew of J. C. Blake, well known pioneer of Flag. staff, who died few years ago ana was bunk mate of Clarence Durham during the war.
 w. w. ("Woodrow'') Wilson, of COW fame of long standing in this section left Sunday morning for old Mexico to look up the stock business. Whilc he does not expect to get killed dowr there, he says he will not come bacl if he does get killed. ~ F. w. Smith and family of Phoenis came up the latter part of last weeh to spend their vacation in the olc home town. Mir. Smith is business manager of the state insane asylum and all reports say he is giving the state one of the best business admin. istrations it ever enjoyed. John Kerley, the Indian trader al Tuba City, bought the Akin paintings at the sale at Babbitt's on Saturday getting the more than two dozen fol $500. He afterward sold one fol $200. Kerley evidently got bargain The amount he paid will be devoted tc charity under the provisions of the artists will.
 Mrs. Frank N. Noble and daughter Miss Ann Amelia, returned to Flag. staff last Saturday evening, from In. diana, where they have been the past i year. Mrs. Noble has been engaged to teach kindergarten in the Emerson schools the coming year and her wide circle of friends are exceedingly well pleased to welcome the Mobiles back among them again.
 Dr. Oscar c. Bartlett, of the state department of agriculture, has taken a modern potato sprayer into Doney Park and Bill Park, and put it to work to help out the farmers there and to demonstrate it's efficiency to others. It sprays both sides, top and bottom, of four rows at one time. J. w. Francis went out with Dr. Bartlett Wednesday to watch it work. ! Kilmer & Davy, the concrete and sidewalk men, are building 150 feet of new concrete walk past the Gray estate on the east side of Verde street, and 150 feet on Agassiz street, for Billy Borum, who will also have them put cement floor in his garage and build some private walks. MT. KiImer says here is where he gets back some of that soda-water money.
 Ed Keeslar, better known as the Flying Dutchman," who lives out at the edge of Hell's Canyon, came to town on Tuesday with his wife and baby. He put in several hours look ing for Mrs. Keeslar's father, Tom Brown, who was in town but had l gotten off into a remote corner with a i few old cronies. Tom finally was dis covered and haled forth to meet his little grandchild.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. l.. Simons, of Chi cago, came Tuesday for weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs. Hays Nance. The two gentlemen graduated from the Northwestern University, dental de- partment, in the same class. Mrs. Simons was formerly Miss Catherine Marietta, of Bisbee, and became ac- quainted with Dr. Simons while they were both attending school in the city , of Chicago.