The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

l WCfC 0inVh6 ASNChs NiGitVio " kiiN Grand Canyon.
 Miss Mary Duffy, daughter of Su- perior Court Judge Frank J. Duffy, of Nogales, who had been here visit ing Mrs. M. A. Murphy, has returned home.
 | John O'Farrell, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed O'Farrell, has been honorably dis charged from the navy, and is home again after an absence of two years. He was a locomotive engineer for the Arizona Lumber & Timber Go. before he enlisted.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Tillman, Mir. and Mrs. Davis of the Confection Den, MT. and Mrs. Sam Switzer, and the latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Beeston of California, who are here visiting, and Ira Dougherty, all went to Grand Canyon Saturday afternoon, returning Sunday.
 Leo Crane, for several years agent of the Hopi Indian reservation, is to be transferred, probably the first of next month, and his successor is R. L. Daniels, who has made an enviable record as superintendent of the Paw nee Indian reservation school at Paw nee, Okla.
 I About sixty people went from here to the snake dance. Most of them went by way of Winslow, and found the washes so soft and the banks so hard to negotiate that getting stuck was quite the style. It was case of mutual push and pull between the different cars to get all of them through.
 | Billy Hostetter, who recently re- turned from France, where he had been called by the peevishness of the Kaiser, was in Flagstaff from his little ole homestead" at Parks Sat urday. He has been making himself busy with his bunch of horses and cattle and soon expects to bring his crop over the top.
 Among those from Flagstaff who helped swell the crowds at Lake Mary Sunday were: Mir. and Mrs. Will Mar lar, Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Moran, Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Hash, Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Heisser, Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Null len, Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. John Clark, Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Clark, Mrs. H. H. McNeil, Miss Carrie McNeil.
 Mrs. Laura Renbarger and her daughter, Miss Alma Renbarger, of | Topeka, Kans., arrived here Sunday to visit Mrs. Renbarger's brother, Jack Wilson and his family, and on Monday morning another daughter of Mrs. Renbarger, Mrs. Ethel Hicks, and the latters' son, Jack, also of To- peka, arrived to make the family re- T union more complete.
 r' Mrs. Fred Croxon returned the first of the week from San Francisco, where she has been with her father, James Lamport, for several weeks. MT. Lamport hasn't been in the best of health for some time and was in hopes that the change of climate and treat ment on the coast would pr we bene- ] ficial Mrs. Croxen says he was im- proving when she left him.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Morse, of Kemp, Texas, arrived here the first of the week 10 visit their son, V. A! Moore, who is connected with the Northern Arizona Motor Co.,, and Mir. Moore will look into business conditions here with plans to make Flagstaff sum- mer home during future years. Mr. Moore has extensive cattle and other business interests in Texas.
 I Will Marian is back from his vaca- ton, which he spent in the White I Mountains, in company with Oscar q Bondesson, of Yuma, who has been here for some little time visiting his daughter, Miss Loretta Bondesson, a Normal school student. Will says you can catch trout in the streams there without bait. "All you have to do is to throw your hook in," he said.
 Chas. Hawley, the balloon ascen- sionist, had lot of bad luck Saturday and Sunday. In descending in his parachute at Williams Saturday he bumped against building, spraining his ankle. Then, Sunday, on his way back here two tires blew up. Some of our people going to Williams fixed him up, only to find him, when they were returning, in the ditch with a broken axle.
 | G. c. Becker, partner with :. G. Stevenson in the new Western Mer- cantile Co.,, leaves Sunday for Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago, where he will buy toys and novelties for the Christmas trade and for general stock. He will then go on to Toledo for short visit with his home people. The firms hardware and stove stock will be complete in couple of weeks, and many of the toys are already coming in.
 Helon M. Stark, of Williams, for mer manager of the lath factory for the Saginaw & Manistee Lumb,r Co.,, was here the first of the week seek ing to interest capital in rotary wheel harrow he has recently patent ed. The harrow is supported by two wheels, about the size of seeder wheels, and a third toothed wheel rests on the ground between them. This third wheel rotates as the ma- chine moves over the ground.
 Rev. Clyde Metcalf, formerly resi- dent of this city, now of Highland Park, Los Angeles, arrived in Flag staff on Wednesday morning on a freight train from Winslow, and is the