The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

Have your eyes examined by Dr.
 Baker at Hotel Weatherford, Sunday,
 Monday and Tuesday, September 2, 8, and 9.
 Miss Julia Randall, who is teach ing near Payson, spent Sunday and part of Monday in Flagstaff, the guest of Miss Alma Acker, who is teaching at Fort Valley.
 Juan M. Ansunsalo and wife are back here, MT. Ansunsalo again clerk ing in the Marian drug store, which he left about six months ago to go to Nogales.
 Mrs. c. o. Robinson and daughter, Miss Marjorie, who have been visit ing friends here for the past month or more, left Tuesday for their home in California.
 Better do that wall papering and interior decorating early, ladies. It's much more tedious when the weather is cold. Drop me a card.--W. H. Morse, P. o. Box 1345.
 J. F. Young and wife, of Phoenix, who have been spending several weeks here and at the Grand Canyon, left Sunday for Stoneman Lake, to fish for few days before returning home. Mir. and Mrs. l.. w. Cress motored to Williams on Sunday, having a very hard time getting back that night, a very heavy rain having put the road in bad condition. MT. and Mrs. L. w. Draine were with them.
 Miss Amanda Chingrin, field matron for the Indian Service. who has been spending the summer here, left Tues day for her home in Phoenix. Miss Chingrin is one of the brightest work CTS in her field of labor and has work ed wonders with her charges.
 Williams did up Ash Fork at base ball on Sunday, though the latter had Fort Whipple crack pitcher. Walter Carlson, of Flagstaff. who pitched for Williams. gave the "crack" lot of trouble, cracking" his offerings for two home runs and drawing one pass. w. T. Barr, the insurance encyclo- pedia of the Southwest. and Mrs. Barr of Phoenix. were in Flagstaff for a few days this week. Mir. Barr came up from the south to meet Mrs. Barr WHO WaS Oit uCi way HUH visit to relatives in the east.
 Lieut.. Harry Embach is at home again and is wearing citizens clothes but hasn't as yet donned his high heeled boots. He was discharged at San Francisco and lost no time in get ting back into "cits" and Flagstaff Mrs. Embach is still east, but is ex- pected home shortly.
 P. H. Nelson, cashier of the Citi- zen's Bank, and Mrs. Nelson, went as far as Oak Creek on Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Biedebach, who were on their way back to their home at Oatman after spending their vacation here and at Oak Creek. Biedebach is chief of accountants of the Tom Reed Gold Mining Go.
 F.. F.. Kinsely, a nephew of Wm. Power. arrived in Flagstaff this week from Vancouver and stopped over on his way to Oklahoma. Mir. Kinsely is putting in auditing systems for big business houses and concluded to make a visit here for ten days or Sd. including a trip to Grand Canyon and other points of interest around Flag staff.
 George Negray and Burnell Osler, both of the Arizona Central Bank, went to Phoenix Saturday night. re- turning Tuesday morning. If either of the boys would give any explana- tion of the reason for the trip. The Sun would not be suspicious; but, de- nied the details, there is left full play for suspicious which will be authenti- cated later when we succeed in learn ing the names of the fortunate young ladies.
 Among the many who spent Sunday at Lake Mary were: Mir. and Mrs. Lou. Charlebois. Father Vabre, A. L. Pack Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Clark. Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Clark. Mir and Mrs. Billy Borum. Mrs. c. M. Beckwith. Clarence Pulliam, Stanton Borum. FL mer Jackson, Burk White. Harold J. Sykes, Gilbert Sykes, Gus Sykes. Ralph Ellinger, Imogene Tracey, Miss Esther Carr, Miss Beatrice Hicks and Miss Constance Fuqua.
 Mrs. F. E. Brooks received word Tuesday of the birth of her first little niece. The parents are Mir. and Mrs. Geo. F. Schilling. It was born in Chi cago. Mrs. Schilling is Mrs. Brooks sister, and was married in the Phil ippines, when both she and Mrs. Brooks were there teaching. The. Schillings are now in New York, on their way to Rio de Janiero, Brazil. | He is the South American representa- tive of big New York paper manu- facturer.
 Milt Ferrill, of Doney Park, says he saw the desperado with whom he and his brother recently exchanged sev- eral shots, on the street here in Flag staff the latter part of last week. Milt hustled around to find Under sheriff Wm. Hicklin, but when he had found him the fellow had disappeared 1 and thorough hunt through the town failed to turn him up. Milt says he is sure the man recognized him, as he dropped his eyes and looked very un- easy when he saw him eyeing him.
 Walter Hinsley, of Cress Brothers clothes shop, came back from Grand | Canyon Tuesday morning full of en- thusiasm both for the scenic wonders