The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

SdityT-r iaSStdIL GaI%Se, t.,-r. IZ-o-Ll l County Attorney~F. M. Gold is ir Phoenix attending thes price regula ton meeting. t3.t !.ssr. | Miss Louise Miller is back afte, | spending couple of, weeks in tht Navajo country a. sffr't :. Miss Edna Burnside of Denver i. visiting her aunt, Mrs. Willis Brown and attending the Normal school. l D. E. Jeffery, the telephone mana ger for Flagstaff, Winslow and Will liams, went to Winslow Wednesday, tS return today.
 Ali Dickinson, proprietor of thu Pine hotel, after getting about fol lowing last weeks illness, was agair confined to his bed yesterday.
 Judge E. J. Babbitt left on Monday for his home in Cincinnati, having spent three weeks here. He stopped at Albuquerque for day or two.
 Hub Russell and Wm. Dysart, ot Los Angeles, the latter a Cudahy man are in Flagstaff buying cattle. Among those from whom they bought were Jack Crabb, o. L. Hart and the C--C outfit. ,,. q
 Mrs. Blalock, of Jerome Junction visited with her daughter, Miss Fran. ces Blalock of Bury Hall, last week During Mrs. Blalock's stay both she and her daughter werelguests of Mrs c. A. Keller. n. su <
 Roger Morse, assistant to President M. l. Powers, of the Citizens bank went to Williams Sunday night tc relieve Frank c. Scoville, manager 'of the Citizens bank of that place who is here on jury duty. '
 Tonight at the Orpheum, at the performance of "Oh; Baby," there probably will be larger theatre aud. fence than ever before assembled in Flagstaff. The advance sale of seats has been unusually uarge.
 | Among those who entertained or Thanksgiving day were Mir. and Mrs c. A. Black, their guests being Mrs Blacks parents, MT. and Mrs. John Chisholm, her brother, Jack Chisholm Miss Agnes Kahn, Miss Sadie Gibsor and Frank Leslie.
 w. w. Perkins, one of the large sheep owners of Navajo county, ant one of the pioneers of that section oi the country, was stalled a couple oi Edays in Flagstaff with his auto or his way to the. winter range south He shipped his auto down part way Saturday.
 | Wesley Marian blew in from Lo. Angeles the other night, coming hom, from dental school for a few week. to help his brother Will wait on GUS toners at the drug store and to have a good time during his leisure hour: with his many friends here.
 At the turkey shoot, the day before Thanksgiving, Ed Raudebaugh wa. the only man to get bird. There wa: bigger shoot on Sunday, Fred Pau getting five turkeys, Mercer Hemp erley one, Joe Schmidt three, Ches. ter Black, Jr., one. w. B. Raude. baugh conducted both shoots.
 l Cecil Luger is back on his old jot as night ticket man at the depot and handles the pasteboards as deftly as thought his fingers had never been cramped by the bitter cold of North. ern Siberia, where he put in lot of time with Uncle Sam's navy. He got his discharge from service only few days ago.
 Frank J. Hanley, who has been ex- press clerk at the Santa Fe depot since coming from Colorado several months, ago, began work in the ac- counting department at Babbitt's on Monday. He is succeeded at the Santa Fe by Forrest Ayres, who was an em- ploye at the depot before he went into military service.
 E. H. Corey, of the Arizona Gen. tral bank, has rented 'the LeBaron house, on North Park street near Cherry, just vacated by R. G. Steven son, who has moved to the home he recently bought on North Leroux street. Mr. Corey expects his wife and children from their old home in Boston in few weeks.
 Gerald T. Wall left on Sunday for Long Beach, Cal, to join his family. He has closed up all his legal and business affairs here, and will make his home and continue the practice of law in Long Beach, where the Walls lived before moving here, twelve years dkO. lHcy leave many IT1euuS here, whose hearty best wishes follow them to their old-new home.
 Judge Fred w. Perkins got back Monday from Phoenix, where he and Mrs. Perkins and their daughter, Mrs. c. A.. Pearson, of Fort Valley, and the latter's husband went several weeks ago. Mir. Pearson returned after few days, Mrs. Pearson last week, and Mrs. Perkins has gone to Tucson and Continental to visit with another daughter, Mrs. R. R. Hill, whose husband is in the forest service at the latter place.
 Frank Owenby, one of the old time cowmen who trailed cows on the old trail north from Texas before he came to Arizona, was in Flagstaff couple of days last week from Adsmana, where he is training calves how to grow. He says that the past summer has helped a whole lot in retrieving the losses of last winter and that COW animals over his way are some fat at the present writing, with winter feed high enough to lose the little ones.
 J. G. Bozarth, manager of the J.