The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

l. 9iss MdiB0ics ACoBkyp VI SOVipy, who used to live here, spent the holi- days with friends in this city.
 Dave O'Brien left Wednesday night for Bakersfield, Cal, to spend Christ mas with his wife, who is there for the winter.
 Miss Carrie Phillips, who has been secretary for Fred J. Lusk for some time, will leave for Albuquerque Sun day night to take a course in busi- ness college.
 Miss Elizabeth Hennessy is home from Berkeley, Cal, where she is at- tending college, to remain during the holidays at the home of her father, John Hennessy. President M. l. Powers and Cashier P. H. Nelson, of the Citizens bank, ate their Christmas dinner in Will Hams at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Scoville.
 Assistant County Attorney George w. Harben and Sheriff Jack Harring- ton left Sunday for Jerome and Clark dale on matter connected with the Farrell murder case.
 Mrs. P. H. Nelson, wife of the cash fer of the Citizens bank, went to Phoneix on Wednesday, to remain over Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jones.
 Miss Ruby Caring, daughter of County Supervisor ,and Mrs. Fred Caring, is home with them for the Christmas holidays from Ft. Defiance, where she is teaching.
 Ed. McGonigle stuck his right hand into tractor fan at Riordan Sunday night, cutting the fingers and back of the hand very badly. He was in town Monday to have it dressed.
 Francis A. Chisholm, county agri- cultural agent, left Monday for San Diego, where he will visit with his parents, who are staying there for the winter, until after Christmas.
 P. J. Moran, office manager of Bab- bitt Bros Trading Co.,, is back from a trip lasting several days, during which he visited Goodyear and other towns down in the cotton belt.
 I. B. Koch, vice president and man. ager of the A. L. & T. Co.,, left Tues day morning for the coast, where he will remain over Christmas with his family, who are there for the winter. | J. B. Gunter, proprietor of the Flag staff Garage, returned Sunday from a trip to Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit, where he went to sell three carloads of honey, the product of an apairy he and his brother operate in New Mex ico.
 Mrs. Chas. P. Heisser, at St. Jo- seph's hospital, Phoenix, where she went a few days ago to consult spe- cialist, has not shown any signs of improvement as yet, much to the re- gret of that popular lady's many friends.
 The employees at C. A. Blacks big grocery got together few days ago and purchased very handsome dia- mond and platinum Masonic lapel em- blem for their popular boss. Chet is as proud of it as he is of the big busi- ness his store is doing.
 Billy H. Pitts, manager of the How ard Sheep Co.,, and rancher at Ash Fork, was in town the first of the week, having run up from the winter range at Congress Junction to prove up on his homestead and have little visit with his friends here.
 The Misses Louise and Barbara Pickle arrived Sunday from Haydon, and Miss Mary Pickle arrived Monday from Jerome. These three young ladies are all teachers and are home to celebrate Christmas at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Pickle.
 E. T. Phelan returned Sunday from Los Angeles, having been gone eight days. He was called there by the ill., ness of his father, 82 years of age, who had just suffered his second par alytic stroke in two years, but when his son left, was improving.
 Miss Mary J. Morley, who came in last week from Tuba City, where she had been teaching music, spent the weekend at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. s. Borum, leaving Monday night for Phoenix, where she proN,bly will teach music in the Indian school.
 Fred w. Perkins went to Phoenix on Tuesday, to head the Christmas re- union his family are holding there. Mrs. Perkins is in Phoenix for the winter, and if all were well and able to be present there were about twen- ty gathered at the family table.
 John A. Adams, of the forest ser vice, returned this week from an in- spection of the so-calleG Verde strip, recently added to Coconino National forest. He says the weather is great there and quail so thick you can gather them up with fish-net.
 w. D. Sutter, formerly of Texas where so many of our good people come from-and there after stay away from-arrived Tuesday to work in the accounting department at Bab- bitts', to help J. B. Ormond and Uel Clay Bobbitt keep the accounts straight.
 Mrs. George Rabbit and her daugh. ters Mrs Thos K McCullouuh anC