The Coconino sun., 1919-05-16

! John Zalaha was expected back yes terday from a business trip over to Phoenix.
 Frank Brooks had an all-day auto ride Sunday that took him to his big ranch, to Fred Garing's place, and to Riordan.
 c. A. Keregeris was at home from Winslow over Sunday with his fam fly and expects to move them to Wins low soon.
 The little 18-months-old baby of Section Foreman Albert Renois, of Sunshine, died last Saturday of acute indigestion.
 Money spent here is invested in your town; spent elsewhere, it builds up somebody else's town."-Flagstaff Lumber Co.
 William Goddard and wife of Camp Verde were in Flagstaff the first of the week. They brought Mrs. Lester Gray, who had been visiting them back home with them.
 Sandy" Donohue has been having a serious time with rheumatism the past month, which settled in his knee. He hopes to work it out though he has not been very successful so far. Better not spend too much time looking over the automobile catalogs until you have selected the house plans. When the house has been built you'll know where is the handi- est place for the garage. ."-Flagstaff Lumber Co.
 Father E. Gerard, of the Mercy Hospital at Prescott, has been the guest of Father Vabre this week Father Gerard is probably the oldest priest in point of service in Arizona, first coming to Arizona in 1876, and locating at Tucson.
 Miss Anna May Tillman, who has been attending the Normal, left yes- terday morning for Fl Paso, where she will visit her father a short time be- fore going to Waco to spend the bal ance of the vacation. She will return for the summer term.
 P. D. Berry was in from Grand Can yon this week, where he has been arranging for a crop on the Ralph Berry homestead. He expects to re- main in Arizona a greater part of the sunfmer. Mrs. Berry has returned to their California home. "
 After a weeks stay in town Harry Bowen left last Saturday with w. s. Beard for his work at Richardson's Trading Post on the Little Colorado river. Bowen said he did not expect to get back to town again until the Elks put on their Fourth of July cele- bration.
 The Orpheum theatre should be proud of it's new violinist, MT, Maxi min, and the patrons of the show house are surely delighted with his playing. It is not often that a town this size gets violinist who has both the mechanical ability and the power to create the tones to the degree that MT. Maximin has.
 Judge George Hance, who has been attending to the business affairs of the estate of his brother, the late Capt. John Hance, desires to express his great appreciation to the people who were so kind and considerate of his brother and wishes them to know that he always has and always will have very warm spot in his heart for them.
 ], While Cattle Inspector Ed Hamilton of Williams was in town the first of the week he appointed R. l.. Neill, our town marshal, deputy livestock fr spector for this district. MT. NeilPs appointment will save many telephone messages to Williams, and trips be- tween the two places. He will look after Flagstaff and vicinity.
 John Sheehan can be seen these days perched behind the steering wheel of the county's new auto truck, chauffeuring supplies to the road gangs in different parts of the county. This week he has been looking after the wants of George Hulsey's gang on the Winslow road. They have fin ished the work there and are now moving to the road to the Canyon.
 Uncle Tom" Brown and Mrs. Brown returned returned to Flagstaff the latter part of last week by auto. Mir. and Mrs. Brown have been spend ing the winter south where Browns sheep have been wintering. They will soon be "at home" again at their headquarters ranch at Marshall Lake; the sheep are moving north now and will be on their summer range the lat ter part of this month.
 Friends who have been visiting for mer Sheriff Billy Dickinson, down on his COW ranch, claim that he is seri- ously contemplating trading off his cows for hogs, not so much on account of the difference in the profits of the business, but because he thinks he could handle them better on horse back. Billy can still ride horse, but it tires the horse very much more than it used to years ago.
 V. A. Kieth, of Keith Bros., Wins low oil magnates, spent the last week end in town, coming from Phoenix He found great many people down there highly interested in Arizona oil de- velopment, particularly state officials, who realized that considerable amount of money is going from this state to the Texas oil fields and who wanted to find and turn Arizona money in the direction of any oil field H in oiIr own state