The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01

Mrs. J. B. Sumter is in Estancie, N. M., on two-weeks' visit at the home of her parents.
 Mr. Davis and wife, of Phoenix, ar- rived Monday to help wait on the trade, at the ever-busy Confection Den.
 Sam Horner, an old-time resident of Phoenix. is making a short stay in Flagstaff, having come in from the coast country.
 Harry Paulstone, V. A. Keith and the Misses Nina Townsend and AL berta Platz, spent most of Sunday picnicing at Cliffs,
 Walter Wiggins, state clock and cir cult expert for the Western Union Telegraph Co.,, is here from Phoenix on business for the Western Union. Fred Lusk, the real live real estate agent, is working up good business in his line and is a good man to see if you are looking for a good home bargain.
 Woeber Smith, cashier of the First National Bank, left Tuesday after noon for San Francisco and Los An geles. He said it is to be purely business trip.
 Walter L. Lindblom and Alex. Johnston with their wives motored on Sunday nearly to Seligman, stopping on the return trip for visit with friends in Williams.
 A. w. Brown, cashier of the Flag staff Electric Light Co.,, returned a few days ago from his vacation, which he spent at his old home place, in the southern part of the state. Mrs. c. J. Curtis, wife of the new proprietor of the Northern Arizona Motor Co.,, left Tuesday for an ex- tended visit to relatives in Williams port, Reading and Philadelphia, Pa., and Buffalo, N. Y.
 J. Harvey Brown, who before he enlisted was John Zalaha's stenogra- pher at the Arizona Central Bank, has written that he will not return to Flagstaff. having gone to work in a New York brokerage house. Lieut.. John Matthews has been compelled to give up his position with the A. L. & T. Co.,, the foot-wound he received in France giving him so much trouble that he will have to stay off his feet for time at least. Ed. Perrin, maritally unattached, but very much attached to business, was in Flagstaff Monday from Will Hams, one block each of the Harvey House. General range conditions seem not to have affected him re- versely.
 | Miss Hilda Dickinson, of Phoenix. who had been here for three weeks, visiting Miss Marie Hart, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. O. l.. Hart, and in honor of whom Miss Hart recently en- tertained, returned the first of the week to her home.
 Robert Finch, recently an officer in France with the 158th Infantry, and Mir. Jones of Mesa are here for a couple of days. They are both cotton growers on farms south of Mesa, and are making an extended tour of Northern Arizona.
 Among the spectators from Will Hams at the trial of Mrs. Nichols were: Mrs. Robert Poison, Mrs. Geo. Townsville. Mir. and Mrs. Ed Hamil- ton. Gus Poison. Corbett Wolfe. x. N. Steayes and Messrs. Herr, Mont gomery and Paddock.
 J. c. and H. D. Tillman, with their wives, and Mrs. Mabel Schaeffer and Harry Dougherty, attended dance at Saginaw Lumber Co.'s camp No. IA the other night. J. G. says he would not drive Over those roads again, not even with burro.
 F.. Lannon, manager of the furni- ture department at Babbitt's, is back from two weeks buying trip in Chi cago and Grand Rapids, Mich. He says furniture. like everything else, is very hard to get and that there isn't the slightest indication that the prices will be any lower for many months to come.
 Miss Grace Sine, formerly of Will Hams, now a member of the business force of the Tucson Citizen. was very pleasant caller at The Sun office Saturday from Williams, where she is spending a few weeks vacation with her parents. She is young lady of splendid ability and so good to look upon that it is no wonder the circula- tion of the Citizen is increasing so rapidly.
 M. A. Murphy, county treasurer, and U. s. land commissioner. left on Monday for an extended vacation trip east, during which he will attend, as delegate, the national convention of the Knights of Columbus, at Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Kleisler. deputy treasurer, is in sole charge of the office during his absence. Mir. Murphy will plug hard in the movement to have K. of c. tubercular sanitorium establish ed in Arizona.
 Emery Kopta, the well-known sculptor, who has been living among the Navajo and Hopi Indians for sew eral years, was here all of last week attending the trial. He will go to Grand Canyon from here, in company with a Chicago millionaire. Kopta's habitation out on the reservation, at Hotevilla, is filled with some very re- markable casts made of various types of Indians and some of the whites who caught his fancy.
 Cfota n;u;c;on Eu0;naor Ed Wolfo