The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

Everette Hanna left Tuesday for vacation trip to the coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Bly, of Williams, were in Flagstaff Saturday.
 Miss Eleanor Greenlaw, who has been with her sister Miss Vera at Pasadena for some months, returned Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. S. A. Woolfolk, mother of Supervisor Woolfolk, is at home again after having spent the winter at her old home in Mississippi.
 U. J. Lewis, of the Kahl Drug Co.,, got back last Friday from Los An geles, his old home town, where he enjoyed a combined business and pleasure trip.
 Deputy Assessor Henry Aphold came in Saturday night from a two weeks vacation spent in California, and after a day or two of rest after the vacation he got back to his old duties again.
 F. L. Dickinson came up Sunday from Pine Hill after completing the branding over of big bunch of cows to the Hart Cattle Co. On Monday he returned to the H-Triangle ranch, about 25 miles from Flagstaff.
 Dr. Henry Cooper, night herder at the McGonigle sawmill at Riordan, was in Flagstaff Tuesday. Dr. Coop CT says that economic conditions have not changed there since July 1 any more than they have in Flagstaff. | Art Hempsey, the timberline lum- berjack, came in from Riordan Mon day to get a pre-view of the Fourth of July preparations. After sizing up the lay of the land he came back with his friends to enjoy the occasion.
 Fred Warneke was discharged from the army and arrived in Flagstaff on Tuesday and was made, welcome by squads of former friends. Warneke was chief chuck charmer for the C. o. Bar outfit before he became a battler for Uncle Sam.
 c. B. Mott and c. L. Fleck made an auto trip to Walnut Canyon last Sunday and came back enthusiastic over the scenery. They say if the beauties and grandeur of the canyon were better known tourists anl Flag staff residents would flock there con- stantly.
 Word has been received by friends of c. c. Harvey, who has been i'll for several months as result of the flu, that he has not been improving as he should at his old home in Iowa and that he has gone to the famous Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn., for treatment.
 Mrs. Morrison and daughters, Ann and Mary, and Miss Elabert Miller, all of Los Angeles, are guests of Mrs. Muncy this week. They have been enjoying the wonders of Oak Creek and were very much surprised to find such place in Arizona; nothing had been found during their travels thru California to compare with it.
 z. A. Bissonnette, the handspring at the Reliable Auto Blacksmith Shop. is the busy man these days. Repair work and his growing spring business leave him little time, but he manages to sell cars and bodies nevertheless. He recently made the bodies for two Ford trucks, one for the Flagstaff Lumber Co. and the other for the Hart Cattle Co. He is soon to start on racing body for Dan Campbell.
 James K. Hutchins, formerly of the Standard Oil Co.,, and manager of the local branch agency here, but later of Uncle Sam's splendid army, went through Flagstaff Tuesday morning with contingent of troops on their way to San Francisco to be dis charged. Hutch says he is coming back to Flagstaff as soon as he is re- leased to see his old friends-for a while, at least.
 MT. and Mrs. T. c. Frier returned from Phoenix the first of the week and expect to remain here for a cou- pie of months. Mir. Frier recently purchased tract of land near Phoe- nix and is planning the building of a fine home there soon, and is offering his home here for sale. The Friers have made many staunch friends dur ing their long residence here, all of whom very much regret to lose them.
 Mrs. Wisehart recently received word from her grandson, Albert Smith, advising her that he had land ed in America "all in one piece" and was being sent to Fort Dodge, Iowa, where he would be discharged from the service. Albert was taken sick just before his regiment, the 158th, left for America, and was left behind to come with another contingent much to his disgust. He was mem- Der of the famous 158th regiment band, which had the honor of heading the parade at Paris in honor of Presi- dent Wilson, when he first went to