The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17
S. L. Finley is back from business

lHell, ONST lhe eIIlNdl Ou lueSQay
 night of baby boy. The happy event
 took place at Milton hospital and Mrs
 Mullen and the youngster are both
 getting along nicely.
 Andy Matson, chef for the F. L. M
 logging camp, is very sick with pneu-
 monia at his home on North Beaver
 street. He is doing as well as could be expected and is not now in dan gerous condition. Many friends join in a wish for his speedy recovery.
 Mir. George Hochderffer early in the week received a wire from his wife, Mrs. Hochderffer, in New York, stating that she had suffered a fall and been quite painfully injured. Mr. Hochderffer left for that city on Tues day night.
 Miss Bess Tidwell, teacher in the Emerson school, got back last Sunday night from an extended vacation spent in California. She was accom- panied when she left by Miss Lenore Francis, county superintendent of schools, who is expected back the lat ter part of this week.
 Mrs. s. S. Acker took part in the general moving at the court house the first of the year, but did not have to move far. She is in the office of the county superintendent of schools, looking after affairs until Miss Fran cis returns from her vacation in Cal ifornia.
 Harry Henderson, who several years ago policed Coconino county as sher- if, during a short time that he aban- doned his bands of sheep, was in Flag staff Wednesday from his present town of Congress Junction. He was here while he was home and home while he was here.
 Bruce Davis, brought to the county jail from Williams and held for ex- animation as to his sanity, has been allowed to go on his way to the coast. While he is under queer mental de- fusion that he gets his living from the air, he is harmless in his relation to others.
 Mrs. J. H. Harnisch, who has been visiting Dr. Fronske and family of west Aspen avenue for some four weeks, has returned to her home in St. Louis. Mrs. Harnisch was here to be with her son, Edwin Harnisch, who has been i'll with the influenza and pneumonia, but who has now en- tirely recovered.
 G. H. Hamilton of the Lowel Ob- servatory is back in town after a lengthy stay in Boston and other eastern points. While in the east Mir. Hamilton did his best to get in the army but did not succeed in his at tempts. No aspersions, however, were cast on his abilities as a poten- tial fighting man. Many friends well come him back.
 Mir. Tom Eakins and family left yesterday for Hammon, Oklahoma, where MT. Eakins has a fine ranch. Mir. Eakins has been stock inspector for this county for number of years and will leave many warm friends here who will regret his going. Mir. Eakins was an expert stockman and considered the best in the business.
 A letter from Chas. H. Adams, for merly clerk of the superior court of this county, who is now with his fam fly in Petosky, Mich, says: Think will like it here when it warns up next spring and 1 get to milking cows. Saw Charles Miller, who is now sheriff of this county, and he in- quired about lot of you fellows. He was superintendent of the A. L. CT. about fifteen years ago."
 Sam Johnson writes from Maple, saying: "Give my best re- gards and hearty wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year to all my old friends and keep good share for yourself" Sam was a resident of Flagstaff for a number of years be- fore going back to Arkansas and it would not be surprising to see him back among the old gang some day.
 Fly Fuller, one of the best stockmen that ever infested Northern Arizona, from the rim to the north line, was in Flagstaff Wednesday for a short | time, on his way from looking over his interests in Navajo county, to his home in San Diego where he is stop ping with his family when not doing things over in his real old Arizona home.
 Bad roads and weather conditions have combined to make delivery of Uncle Sam's mail to the outlying dis tricts very difficult and sometimes al- InOSL lI1pOSSlDlc. lt loOh d BOUu Iidii and a good machine exactly six days to take the first class mail to Tuba City last week. w. S. Beard was the man and his job this kind of weather is not an enviable one.
 Last week The Sun mistakenly said that Miss Van Ness had been trans ferred from the office of the Arizona Lumber and Timber company to the office of the Greenlaw Lumber com pany at Cliffs. That was mis-state- l ment made in all confidence that it was correct. Miss Van Ness has &C., cepted a position with Babbitt Bros. Trading company in their main office here.
 Mrs. Mary F. Hughes of Le Mars, 1 Iowa, arrived yesterday afternoon on No. 9 for a visit with her son, Mir. w. M. Hughes of Milton. It has been some three years since the two had seen each other and their pleasure in the meeting may be imagined.
 Another Charge of BoOtlegging.
 Anselmo Miguel, part owner and proprietor of the pool hall on San