The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21

where he warmed up for several days. F. R. Anderson is another Flag staff contractor who prophecies a big building bloom here in Flagstaff for the year of 1920.
 ' MT. and Mrs. Paul s. Coffin motofed :. to Fort. Valley on Sunday and spent several pleasant hours with MT. and Mrs. Fred Russell.
 w. H. Conley announces that he is in the "auto for hire" business again for keeps and can be found at the Weatherford hotel. j. Charles R. Burlock is spending this construction work on his Mossback gold mining property.
 Joseph D. Tissaw has gone to Los Angeles for few weeks vacation with his wife and little children, who have been there for several weeks.
 A baby girl arrived at the Samuel M. Campbell home at Turkey Tanks last Monday. This Campbell is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. E.. s. Car los.
 l Mrs. Lethia Wright, daughter of E. M. Davis, the Fort Valley ranch CT, is clerking for w. A. Marian, help ing take care of the early holiday trade. :.
 l. G. Taylor was up from Phoenix on Monday to file on homestead in Deadman's Flat. Two other Phoenix men arrived on Sunday for the same purpose.
 Messrs. Sullivan and Scurlock, who have been on the sick list for several days, are again back at their posts of duty in c. A. Blacks grocery and meat store.
 Court Reporter Frank Harrison went to Phoenix last night on busi- ness which he hopes to have completed by Sunday night, when Mrs. Harrison will join him and the two will have vacation of week or so.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Diamond left yesterday for Ash Fork, where they will pick up their automobile and go on to California to spend the winter. They expect to tour around and get back to Phoenix for part of the win ter and back to Flagstaff about March.
 Mrs. Clyde Harvey arrived in Flag staff Monday from Iowa and expects to remain several days attending to business affairs here before returning east. Miss Smith of Los Angeles ar rived here Tuesday evening and will remain with Mrs. Harvey until they leave for Iowa.
 The Misses Matoaka and Jeannetts ? Wilburn and Miss Isabelle Logsden moved on Tuesday from Roger Morse house on North Agassiz street to the house formerly occupied by Mir. and Mrs. o. B. O'Connor. MT. OConnor is now boarding, his wife having gone to California for the winter.
 J. w. Francis has ordered big blue and white electric sign nearly three feet wide and more than eight feet long, advertising Studebaker cars and John Deere farming implements. It will be hung out over the sidewalk in front of his Northern Arizona Motor Company building on South San Fran cisco street.
 Mir and Mrs. Gene Campbell of Ash Fork plan to go to Phoenix next week to spend the winter. Miss Ardelle Switzer, daughter of w. H. Switzer, will leave her post in the hardware store, where she is her fathers secre- tary, and go with them to reside with them and attend the winter term at Lamson college.
 See Hall Gaines mighty romance, "The Woman Thou Gavest Me-" a startling blow for justice to woncn and for freedom from moral hypoc- risy. As book it has thrilled millions. As picture it will stir your soul. At Orpheum theater tonight only. Re- served seats now selling at Orpheum box office. Phone l54.
 John Smith returned last week from a social meeting with the wild animals over in the Grand Canyon country, bringing with him $250 worth of skins he had borrowed from coyotes, bob cats and other fur-bearing friends. "Bearcat" Smith says that he did not bother with mountain lion, bear and other such insects during his trip.
 Gerald T. Wall has decided not to remain in Flagstaff any longer than it will take him to settle up his af- fairs, and then will go to Long Beach, Cal, where his family is, and engage in law practice there. His friends had hoped he would stay here, but he says that, though he likes Flagstaff very much, he wants to be with his ! family.
 Stanton Borum of the Confection Den, with J. E. Collins of Cooley, and with J. w. Fuss as guide, spent last week exploring the country west of the Fl Tovar hotel, Grand Canyon, going down Bass trail, across to Shinuna canyon and into Bouillon, Grotte and Horsethief canyons. They shot coyote and had a generally good time roughing it.
 | C..I. Paddock, farmer in the Indian Service at Leupp, came in Wednesday morning for short visit to his daugh- ter, Mrs. John Hennessy, and will go on to California to visit a sister whom he has not seen for forty-four years. Mir. Paddock says Leupp is getting to be great school under the manage ment of Superintendent Janus and wonderful improvements have been made during the past few years.