The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

E. A. sawyer, miner, Sneepman and rancher, was in Flagstaff Tuesday from his headquarters at Winslow. G. N. Baty has secured the con- tract for repainting and renovating the dining hall and Bury Hall at the Normal school. M IA Miss Amanda Chingrin, field ma tron of the Indian service at Phoenix, is spending her vacation in Flagstaff, having arrived last week.
 J. J. Waldhaus has sold one of his new carload of Oldsmobile Economy trucks to Frank Prendergrass, one of the most progressive of the many up- to-date Doney Park farmers.
 Mrs. Ethel Saunders, Miss Pearl Lyles, Miss June Blumenthal, Charlie Nichols, Harry Paulstone and Ersel Stevens went to Sunset mountain on Sunday, sightseeing and picnicing.
 A monument erected in honor of Francis Heron, who lost his life in the service, was unveiled at Winslow Sunday, the ceremonies being in charge of the Frank Perkins Post of the American Legion.
 Mrs. McAllister, a former resident of Flagstaff but recently from the southern part of the state, is the guest of Mrs. Woolfolk this week. She has many old friends who are pleased to see her again.
 George Rabbit and family returned last Saturday from Tuba City and Kayenta. They met with an accident between Kayenta and Tuba, breaking an axle on their auto, which delayed them a day in getting back to Flag staff.
 w. M. Cook, state leader of the county agricultural agents and mem- Der of the faculty of the Arizona State University, arrives the latter part of this week, and will attend the meeting, tomorrow afternoon, of the Coconino Farm Bureau.
 At the teachers examination, con- ducted by the county superintendent of schools, Miss Lenore Francis, on Monday and Tuesday, there were 20 applicants for new or higher grade certificates. Most of them were sum- mer students at the Normal.
 County Attorney F. M. Gold went to Holbrook yesterday to arrange for the trial in the damage suit of Col. Wm. E. Beck ("Cyclone Bill') against 0. M. Flake. It is the outgrowth of in juries sustained by the colonel about year ago in a runaway, the horse belonging to Flake, liveryman.
 Among those from Flagstaff taking ,v, tha hacnhan a% W,ll.o,,,, Sunday were: Walter J. Stevenson, Paul Keller, Miss Mary Hanley, Mrs. Frank Hanley and daughter, Miss Minnie Enight, Miss Clara Belle Douglas, Earl Heckethorn, Mays Wid- ner and Joe Hanley.
 James H. Roberts, who recently re- turned from France, where he has been helping clean up Huns, came to Flagstaff Tuesday and while he was not looking, gang of Elks took him into their corral and stuck antlers on him. There were no objections on his part, for he rather feared they would when he came to Flagstaff.
 R. E. Marsh, former supervisor of the Coconino National Forest, who had been vacationing with his family in California, dropped into town this week for couple of days. Mrs. Marsh joined him here last night, and the two will go to Albuquerque the last of this week, where Mir. Marsh will be assistant district forester, in charge of silviculture.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alex Johnston and their two children set out early on Wednesday morning in their car for Los Angeles, to enjoy MT. Johnston's vacation from his duties as city clerk. They planned to make the trip out in four days, which will be very good time, but the weather is all in their favor, and the chances are that they will have no occasion to hunt for mule teams to pull them out of the mud. ! County Attorney Laney, wife and child, of Phoenix, arrived in Flagstaff Wednesday evening from Grand Can yon in their auto. Mir. Laney says they had been fortunate in their trip overland so far and had not been stuck in the mud, though there were many others whom they passed on the road. The Laneys expect to remain here a couple of weeks to enjoy the cool mountain breezes.
 z. A. Bissonnette, proprietor of the Reliable Spring & Auto Co.,, an- nounces his opening in this issue. Fred Metz, who since coming out of the army had been working for the Greenlaw Lumber Co.,, is manager of the new store. Mrs. Bissonnette will be in charge of the free information department, a unique feature that it is felt will be of assistance to tourists and particularly appeal to the lady tourists.
 A. A. Foster, with c. A. Blacks big store, accompanied by Mrs. Foster, went to Doney Park Sunday to set up binder bought from MT. Black by S. H. Snow. MT. Foster says the crops out that way are looking splen- did. An evidence of the growth in farming in this section and the suc- cess attending it is to be found in the fact that though only four bind-