The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

ness.
 Ralph Ellinger and Guy Sykes are now in California, having left on Sat urday in their racing car, to spend the winter there.
 The co outfit will ship a lot of cattle today, and O. L. Hart will ship a lot from Hubbard next week. There still is scarcity of cars, not lessened any by the storms prevailing east.
 Miss Georgianna Fuller, who has been apprentice telegraph operator at the Flagstaff Santa Fe depot, went to Adamana on Sunday, where she has taken position as full-fledged opera tor.
 Homer Bartlett, who for many years has been chief trouble man for the Flagstaff Electric Light company resigned this week and has taken Frank Conrard's place at Babbitt Bros.
 E. s. Carlos writes that he is at Blythe, Cal, where the days are warm and the nights cool, but regardless of that he wants The Sun down there to keep him company while he is regain ing his health. .....
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Rabbit, away on their honeymoon trip, arrived in Honolulu on Saturday, and probably will not leave there for a couple of weeks, so they are not expected home much before Christmas.
 Mrs. Joe Babbitt and little daugh- ter have just returned from a visit at Mrs. Babbitt's former home, in Mesa. They returned through Phoe- nix, where they visited MT. and Mrs Ed Babbitt for short time.
 Ali Dickinson, proprietor of the Pine hotel, had such bad cold We'd nesday that he decided, considering that it was mighty gloomy outside anyway, that he might just as we'll stay in hed all day.
 Manuel Bustamante and bride, of Belin, N. M., arrived in Flagstaff on Wednesday for short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Mic Baca, uncle and aunt of the young couple. They expect to re- main a few days and go on to the coast to spend their honeymoon.
 w. B. Raudebaugh and V. A. Moore are back from a week spent in Clarks- dale, Jerome, and Sedona, during which they both got lot of quail and Wid added several of the citizens down that way to his list of life in surance clients.
 A little daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Billy Newton on Friday morning. That's why Billy looks so happy; but at that he isn't bit more overjoyed than his little son, who had l ort oxrra.eaI , xx,,sh that ba ,rh { have little sister to play with.
 The city's census was increased by two during the first of this week, a little boy arriving at the home of Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Brooks, and another little boy coming to bring added hap piness to Mir. and Mrs. K. J. Mack ard. The latter was born at Milton hospital.
 Tomorrow forenoon, at 10 o'clock, is the time set for the annual election of officers by the Coconino Farm Bu- reau. The meeting will be at the courthouse. There is other very im- portant business coming up, and at least one University of Arizona man will be at hand to give some practical advice.
 Dennis O'Brien rambled in on Mon day from his lively ranch at Spring lucious and rank. All was well in the world as far as he was concerned, except that he has been unable to ge- a threshing machine there yet. His neighbors are in the same predicament and they fear getting showed in be- fore the machine gets around to them.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Alma Baker and i their daughter and niece came back from Grand Canyon the first of the week, again visiting M. and Mrs. James Swinnerton, and then leaving, on Tuesday, for New York, prepara- tory to sailing for England. MT. Baker has bought an electric launch and intends to return with his family next summer and devote several weeks to cruising in the Pacific.
 A movement is on foot to invoke powers that be against any further duck hunting by Charles H. Burlock. He has been hunting three times now, and each time has bagged several hundred ducks. Such needless slaugh- ter is certainly uncalled for, and should be summarily stopped. If you ask Burlock about it, just as like as not he'll deny having killed a single duck. He'll be telling the truth, at | that.
 c. D. Sanderson and I. M. Jackson were in on Tuesday from their Spring Valley ranches. They are looking for the Wright threshing machine out there next week. Most of the grain crop in Spring Valley this year is oats, and according to present indica- tions there will need to be very little oats shipped into this section next spring, either for seed or feeding, as always has been the case in past years.
 Beverly Tucker, who travels out of Phoenix for Pratt & Gilbert, was in i Flagstaff Saturday, and he and Capt. J. B. Wright, county engineer, had great time reminiscing over the old days when they attended the same classes, slept in the same bed and oc- casionally made life miserable for the faculty of the Virginia Military In- stitute. Tucker went to France as lieutenant of marines, coming back as captain.
 Mir. and Mrs. Garrett Vinson, of