The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07

Mrs. Ed Howell, of Navajo, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. David Lowell this week.
 E. H. Wheat, B. w. Dawes and J. B. Ormond carried their guns out to Lake Mary on Sunday, each of them getting good bag of ducks.
 D. D. Davis, of Los Angeles, for mer Flagstaff boy, and Mrs. Davis are here, visiting. MT. Davis is con- nected with the general offices of the Santa Fe.
 And still the tourists come; though not in as great numbers as a few weeks ago, still p1entifuily enough to keep our hotels damned all of the time.
 Mrs. J. c. Brown, wife of the news stand man, is very i'll at present. One of her friends, Mrs. Lucy Bayne, of Silver City, N. M., arrived here on Sunday to nurse her.
 Mrs. B. A. Cameron received word Tuesday from her sister in California advising her that her husband was not expected to live. She left Tuesday afternoon for California.
 Tom Pulliam, who has been doing appraisement work for the state land office in the eastern counties the past month. was at home the first of the week for couple of days.
 D. E. Jeffery, manager of the local telephone office, is spending this week in Phoenix. Miss Elsie Kinney, who was here as relief manager, has re- turned to her desk at Winslow.
 Mrs. Frank Leslie went to Phoenix the first of the week to spend the winter, and Frank is occupying their home alone. anticipating with dread the long and lonesome Sundays ahead.
 Judge X. N. Sleeves was up from Williams the last of last week on legal business. This finished, he still had time to pass the time O day with sev- eral of his many friends and admirers here.
 M. L. Johnson, known to his many friends here as "Gee-Whiz was a Flagstaff visitor Thursday, leaving for Tuba City this morning. MT. Johnson is travelling now, making his headquarters in Phoenix. J. R. Bauman, who had been mechanic for the Flagstaff Lumber Co. until last week, packed up his household effects this week and will move his family to Texas. planning to locate near the Wichita Falls oil fields.
 Larry W. Quinlan. of Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.,, is in Phoenix this week attending a meeting of the Arizona Wholesale Grocers Association, at which the principal topic for discus sion is the high freight rates now pre- vailing.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Waldhaus will move into their apartments over the new Waldhaus garage next week. The electric lights and steam-heating equipment have been installed, and the building is just about finished up- stairs and down.
 E. E. Tubbs arrived Saturday from California to stay four weeks and pound the keys at the Western Union office so that Wilbur Robinson and George Rozen can take their vaca- tions. Mir. Tubbs was here about a year ago doing relief work.
 Eugene Henderson, who used to work for Wilson & Coffin, the men who plumb Flagstaff, is back again, having arrived Friday night from Utah. He donned his overalls early Monday and is busy helping Jack and Paul install bathtubs. Henderson was with the army in France.
 A little daughter was born Thurs day of last week to Mir. and Mrs. John Verkamp, who are spending the win ter in Los Angeles. Both Mrs. Yer kamp and the little newcomer are do- ing very nicely and Johns friends hope he won't forget what is due in the way of smokes when he gets back. Mir. and Mrs Frank Fairchild, who lived on North Agassiz street, stored their furniture and left last week for Apache Maid. where MT. Fairchild will run cattle this winter for Bill Dickerson. The latter's son, Carl. who had been driving the truck for c. A. Blacks grocery. has also gone to Apache Maid, to help His dad in b;c ooffIa b,, ,,c;poee