The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
Earl Mahan, the Western Union lock man, is up from Phoenix.

Eafl Manan, the western UnlOn clock man, is up from Phoenix.
 George Babbitt went to Phoenix on Wednesday to attend meeting of the state Democratic committee.
 Henry Aphold, deputy county as- sessor, is spending month in Tucson, where he has mining interests.
 Mrs. Dave O'Brien will leave soon for Bakersfield, Cal, for her health, to spend the winter with her aunt.
 Oak Creek green tomatoes at eight cents a pound, and Oak Creek pears at two pounds for a quarter, at c. A. Blacks.
 R. P. Jones, of Savannah, Ga, is at the Pine Hotel He hopes to re- main here and will if he can find worl, 1 in one of the stores.
 Mrs. c. E. Mason and two children are leaving in a few days for Bodfsh, Cal, to spend the winter with Mrs. Mason's sister, Mrs. Thurber.
 Joseph Magee and wife recently came to Flagstaff from Nelson, New, and MT. Magee is clerking in the grocery department at Babbitts.,
 Walter Randall, the cattleman, was in Flagstaff the first of the week do- ing the interesting stunt of waiting for cattle cars in which to make a shipment of cattle.
 c. F. Keuzenkamp, manual arts in structor at the Normal school, has moved from Dr. V. M Slipher's house on Observatory Hill, to one of George Babbitt's houses near the Normal.
 w. J. Randall, H. N. Peach, P. E.. Miller and c. H. Ryall drove about 800 head of cattle up from Pine this week, and are pasturing them nearby while waiting for cars to show up so that they may ship.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred w. Perkins, ac- companied by G. A. Pearson of the l Fort Valley experiment station, and the latter's wife and two children, left Wednesday morning, by auto, for a week or ten days in Phoenix.
 News reached here on Tuesday of the death of Dr. o. E. Plath, of Phoe- nix, at the age of 55. Burial was in Cincinnati. Dr. Platk was we'll known here, where he spent parts of several summers, and, his son and daughter went to school here.
 Herman J. Kahl went to Phoenix on Monday, ostensibly to attend meet ing of the state board of pharmacy of which he is member; but it is very likely he was able to spare a little time to looking over the live stock and watching the ponies run.
 Willis Brown, the jeweler, has bought the Earl Slipher house on West Birch avenue, now occupied by J. F. Walker, assistant principal of the Normal school, and will move his family in as soon as Mir. and Mrs. Walker find themselves another abid- ing place.
 Chief Yeoman C. Britton, of Los Angeles, arrived Wednesday to in spect the local recruiting office, which takes care of Northern Arizona. He says that Recruiting Officer WiIbui has things in fine shape, but has too much to do, and he will send another man to help him.
 L. W. Cress, Chas. w. Lehr, Joe Schmidt, George See, Paul Coffin, Jack Diamond and Ed Switzer were mum. bered among the many gunners afte, ducks on Sunday. They went to Lake Mary and came back with all they could eat and welcome surplus for several of their friends.
 Gerald T. Wall is back at his desk here again after an extended vacation in Los Angeles. MT. Wall says he has no intention of giving up his law practice here and removing perma- nently to California, as it was rumor- ed he might do. His family is still at the coast, and will remain there for the winter, at least.
 Tom Mix's "The Trail of the Will derness," at the Orpheum Wednesday night, drew cord-breaking crowd, intent on seeing how many of the characters and local points they could recognize. The house was crammed, and Manager J. J. Costigan had to put on second show that night to take care of the crowd.
 J. M. Cook, Sedona rancher; George Burns, commissary man for Campbell X Francis, for whom he has worked for the last 28 years; Frank Owenby and D. w. Derrick, the Sedona ranch CTS; and Jas. Rupe, of Maine, were at the Pine this week. Rupe says his stock won't suffer this winter for he has eighty tons of baled oat-hay all ready for them.
 Potato digging is long way from being finished, the shortage of good help being great handicap to the growers. This is one reason Superior Court Judge J. E. Jones decided not to hold court this month. He says that so many of the jurors are farm CTS that it would work great hard ship on most of them to be called away from their work.
 E. s. Carlos is about to realize an ambition he has felt itching him for some time. It is to visit California, which, he says, is the only state in the Union, not forgetting the state of matrimony, that he hasn't been in. He is on his way now. He assured his friends here in town that he has left everything at the ranch in fine shape and has laid in plenty of wood for,