The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03

"also deer hunted"
 Mrs. J. c. Kelly returned last Fri day night from Needles, somewhat well. ''e i@f3Si'a 2 .iinss~'s
 Mrs. R. J. Connor drove to Williams yesterday to spend few days at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Juhl.
 kiln brand powdered milk. can be successfully used for every purpose in which fresh or canned milk is used, with no waste and at less expense. l D. E. Collins was in town yesterday and said that he had just shipped fifty cows and calves from his range at Hubbard, to MT. Kinnerdale, of Will Hams.
 Miss Golden Webber, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Webber, of Flag staff, who had been here on a month s vacation, returned to San Francisco on Wednesday.
 Mrs. L. B. Lanahan is very sick, apparently the result of injuries re- ceived several months ago when the horse she was riding threw her off and kicked her.
 When are you going to have your home repainted? If it is to be done this fall, you'd better drop me a pos tai right away, for it will soon be too late.-W. H. Morse, P. o. Box 1345.
 Miss Louise Greenlaw and D. w. Webber went squirrel hunting at Munds Park on Sunday, and created panic among the nimble treesters, several of which returned with them. 1 would like to know where some of our business men are located, but can't find out because they have no signs. If they'd ask me, I'd make them some.--W. H. Morse, P. O. Box 1345.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Livermore are leaving this week for Phoenix, where they expect to remain for the winter. Their host of old friends here regret their leaving, and hope to see them back in the spring.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson are out in the big woods following out we'll laid plans to get a couple of big tur- key gobblers as the crux and apex of feasts they have promised to give numerous friends.
 L. c. Stephenson went to Winslow Sunday, returning that night with Miss Margaret Wyrick, who had been at her home in Winslow recovering from spraining her ankle during re- cent faculty picnic.
 R. R. Davis, connected with Rich- ardson Bros., of Keems Canyon, ar rived Monday for three or four days visit among his many friends here and to swap war "reminiscences with the local American Legion boys. Al Featherstone spent nearly all of Monday hustling downtown to buy things and hustling back with them. He explained that the arrival of a little son at his house the day before had put lot of unusual duties on him. J. B. Gunter, of the Flagstaff Gara age, will have special factory man here this week to demonstrate the Mo- line tractor, and there will be an all- day try-out of the machine on SatU- day at l.. E. Johnson's farm, east of town.
 Mrs. M. E. Bart left Wednesday for Los Angeles and later an extended visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. J. Daze, of Santa Maria, and her daughters, Mrs. Wm. Schlosscr of Vallejo and Mrs. c. E. Gage of Fresno.
 J. B. Gunter, of the Flagstaff Gar age, and A. F.. Egly, of the Boss Rub Der Co. of Phoenix, were out after deer on Wednesday, seeing six, but getting a fair shot at only one, which Mir. Gunter hit but lost the trail of in the pine needles.
 w. H. Morse, the painter man, went to Tuba City and back last week. He has some men out there remodeling John Kerley's living quarters, getting them ready for occupancy by the Ker- i ley family, and also improving the appearance of the store. pt It is reported by cattlemen return ing from Kansas City that the cattle market is very bad. One man says that he saw several men who had brought cattle in that they had bought last fall on which they lost all the way frop $50 to $80 head.
 Edward TIickerson, the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey man who is sta tioned on top of the highest peak in the San Francisco group, spent last Sunday visiting his friends in this city. He reported much snow and cold weather up in his domain.
 Wm. Dickinson's outfit and the as sociation of smaller men on Beaver Creek range, turned 5S6 head of one two, and three year old steers over to the Hart Cattle Co. on Sunday. They were branded over at Pine Hill, on the Anderson Mesa, east of Mormon Lake.
 V. A. Moore, with his wife and little son, drove in from Texas the other day, where he went about a month ago to take his parents home. He made the trip down in six days, but the re- turn trip took II days, owing to the heavy rains.' One stretch of 600 miles was all mud.
 Don't forget the meeting tomorrow, Saturday, October 4, of the Coconino Farm Bureau. It will be held at the courthouse, Flagstaff, at p. m. It ;c ;y,npo,Har% fhof all forr,or and alI