The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25

Judge Burbage, or WinslOw, was in Flagstaff Tuesday on business. J. E. Buckbee was in from his h. dian trading post at Kayenta this week.
 Mrs. Wm. Borum was under the doctors care the first of the week, but is out again.
 Charles Wyrick, prominent stock man of Winslow, was in Flagstaff on Monday on business.
 Mrs. Harry Hibben, Sr., who has been visiting friends in San Francisco for several weeks, returned Saturday.
 J. Edward Priest returned last week from San Diego, where he has been for couple of months for his health. He is much improved and is look ing fine.
 Senator J. Lorenzo Hubbell came in from Ganado Monday morning to be present at the trial of the two Indians for the murder of his brother, Charles IIubbell.
 Jess Howard came up from Oak Creek Monday, bringing some garden truck to market. His daughter ac- companied him, to have some dental work done.
 E. M. Robinson, chief of the Vest ern Union office, advises that the Eng fish and American censorship of cable messages has been removed, effective Wednesday of this week.
 Sam Miller and Shorty" Swindell, with lot of packers, staged foot race Saturday, starting from in front of The Sun office. "Shorty's" twink ling legs won him the victory. MT. and Mrs. c. L. Register arrived in Flagstaff Saturday in their auto from Zalzah, Cal, and expect to make their home here. MT. Register is a brother-in-law of Conductor Harry Webb.
 J. w. Percy" Morteck, returned last Saturday from Milwaukee, where he has been with his family for the past six weeks. Mrs. Morteck will stay east with relatives a couple of months longer.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. J. Riordan and family motored to Grand Falls on | Sunday, and, it is reported, found the mud too deep to pull back through, sending in for taxi which rescued them along about a. m. Mrs. c. M. Koch has received word that her brother, Chas. Patton, promi- nant business man of Atlanta, Ga, is very i'll and has been taken to his summer home in Michigan in the hope that a change of climate may benefit him.
 Mir. Gassman and daughter, Miss Barnadine, of Wisconsin, arrived in Flagstaff last Saturday and are the guests of Sidney Gassman, the noted clean cleaner. MT. Gassman, Sr., has visited Flagstaff before, but it is the first visit of Miss Gassman.
 A. J. Sullivan, of the Dresswell Shop, says he hopes it rains next week, for if it don't he doesn't expect any rest at all from the patrons who will be flocking in to take advantage of the clearance prices advertised in his page announcement in this issue. Monday morning, with Mir. and Mrs. Raudebaugh chaperoning, the following young people motored to Willow Valley, beyond Mormon Lake, for weeks outing: The Misses Lena Doyle, Virgie Lockett and Lenore Francis, and Ryal Lockett, Irwin Francis and Dr. Dumas.
 A. l.. Sanford. head of the Sanford Livestock Co. of Seligman, spent sev- eral days of last week at his home here in Flagstaff. He had intended to take his family back with him, but found the roads so bad that he de- I cided against it. Tom Doyle, of Phoe- nix, and Albert Waddell came up with him.
 R. G. Stevenson, formerly mem- Der of the faculty of the Normal and more recently associated with E. T. McGonigle in the McGonigle & Stew enson Lumber Co.,, has severed con- nections with the latter concern and last week went to Jerome to look af- ter his property there.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph w. Egermeyer of Chicago, H., who have been visit ing their daughter, Mrs. F. O. Allen, for the past week, left Tuesday after noon for Los Angeles and San Diego, to visit friends and will make an ex- tended visit in Washington and Idaho l before returning home.
 Sandy" Donahue received word yesterday from his brother John, ad- vising him of the death of his sister, Miss Mary Donahue, at Oswego, N. r., Wednesday evening. Miss Dona- hue was 62 years of age at the time of her death. The sympathy of many friends is extended to "Sandy" in the loss of this loved one.
 Saturday morning, when Mrs. w. H. Powers opened her hat shop, she found the floor covered with big an- gleworms. They doubtless had rained down the night before, but how they got into the store is a mystery, as the doors fit very tightly to the thresh- olds and no crevice could be discov- cred through which they could have crawled.
 w. H. Morse, the painter, who had his legs badly burned recently by the explosion of gasoline, is able to get | out again, with the aid of crutches. l Contrary to report, Mir Morse says ka Jsl not fo ell Ls. ,-o