The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

fancn on Odk Sreek WedneSday.
 Mrs. Tom Campbell, of Phoenix, wife of the governor is visiting Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
 T. E. Pollock, president of the Ari- zona Central Bank, has been in King man most of this week.
 R. c. Curtis has sold his Jordan car to Big Jim, who will use it in his own passenger business.
 Frank Speak came up last Sunday from his ranch at Sedona and has been visiting old friends here this week.
 Mrs. Herman Kahl returned Satur- day from Cincinnati, where she has been visiting relatives for a couple of months.
 Duff" Brown, the Ash Fork cattle man, was in Flagstaff on Tuesday to see what had been left over after the Fourth.
 Miss May Morgan, of Phoenix, came up to celebrate the 4th and for visit at the home of her friend, Mrs. E. H. Wheat.
 Miss LaIrene Asselin, of Albuquer- que, on her way to San Francisco, stopped for a few days visit with her brother, H. P. Asselin and family.
 Mrs. Geo. Nehen, of Albuquerque, arrived Saturday to visit her mother Mrs. Meyers, and MT. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers and Miss Elsie Meyers, of Milton.
 Miss Lamers, of Long Beach, is now visiting Miss Olive Valentine. The latter will give up her position at the Arizona Central in a few days and return to Los Angeles.
 Old Man Jerrie Lee, city clerk and general manager of Williams, was in Flagstaff last Friday night with his feet all set to take home the Olds- mobile; but somehow someone else was first on the list.
 Representative Stark, of Williams, was in Flagstaff Tuesday and took his son James home with him from the Milton hospital. James was wearing | fall into an auto while riding in a race on the Fourth.
 Judge F.. J. Rabbit, the first pro- bate judge Coconino county ever had, came in from Cincinnati Tuesday evening, accompanied by his son and daughter. It is an exceedingly bad year when Judge Verkamp does not spend the summer in Flagstaff and on Oak Creek.
 Sam Day, Jr., of St. Michaels, was in Flagstaff Monday attending the h. dian murder trial, having come as an interpreter. Sam is a son of Hon. S. E. Day, of St. Michaels, the Indian trader, and at one time was ranger in the Forest Service here-where he met many old-time friends.
 Mir. Jones, travelling representative of the Pratt-Gilbert Co.,, of Phoenix, and his wife, formerly Miss Millie Sproul of Estancie and a one-time schoolmate of Mrs. J. B. Gunter, spent Sunday night in Flagstaff. Mrs. Jones expects to return next week and spend a couple of months with Mrs. Gunter Clarence, son of Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Durham, arrived in New York last week from France and left there on Wednesday for Camp Bliss, where he and lot of other boys of his regi- ment will be mustered out. He will be home in a few days. The writer met him enroute and testifies to both his good health and good looks.
 For time it looked as if the auto race on the 4th would be tried over again by the contestants, Mir. Francis, owner of the Studebaker which won, offering to bet $1 300 that he could do it again; but after a lot of good natured argument, the wager not be- ing covered, the excitement died down on Monday and the race was off.
 Marlin Shumway, at one time member of the famous winning Flag staff ball team, has returned from Flu rope, where he has been doing Signal Corps duty, but says he had belonged to eight different organizations before landing in the Signal Corps. He was recently discharged and after short visit to his folks at Mesa wandered up north on his way to Holbrook. P. Modesti, of Agua Caliente, was in Flagstaff last week on a short vacation. The famous Agua Caliente hot springs are owned by MT. Mo destTs father and have been growing in popularity for the past few years, though old timers have been going there for many years past for the benefit of rheumatism and other ail- ments.
 Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell was called to Flagstaff the latter part of last week on account of the illness of her son, Brodie Campbell. Brodie has been attending the Normal school and was taken with severe attack of ton silitis and has been undergoing treat ment at the Milton hospital. He was greatly improved and expects to be back at school shortly. -
 Joe V. Prochaska, state game war den, accompanied by his young son, arrived in Flagstaff Monday afternoon from Prescott, coming up by auto. He had been attending the frontier cele- bration at Prescott with Governor Campbell and party and expects to make tour of this section of the country for the next week, looking after game conditions necessitating his attention.
 | Mrs Y l. Scott fo,poarI,, of pboo