The Coconino sun., 1919-03-28

Ed. Hamilton, the cattle inspector for this district, was in Flagstaff last Saturday.
 D. E. Collins, one of the prosperous COW owners of the Verde country, is in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. J. c. Dolan and children left last week for Los Angeles, where she will visit relatives for about month
 Jack Robertson, who is ranchinp and doing some stock raising on his homestead about five miles out, was in town Saturday.
 The Santa Fe has been pumping water out of River de Flag for the past couple of weeks to make up the shortage of city water.
 Dan Francis was up from Phoenix the first of the week. Dan fully ap- proves of the deep, damp snow which fell Sunday night and Monday. The stork left nice, big baby boy at the home of David Lowell Friday of last week, and the whole family are as pleased with it as can be. Charles McGookin arrived at Fort | Bliss, Texas, this week and will soon be discharged from the army, after doing his tour of duty in France.
 H. A. Metz went to Grand Canyon the latter part of last week, where he will assist Manager Hubbell of the transportation department at the rim.
 James M. Oden and wife, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, arrived in Flagstaff Mon day morning. MT. Oden will operate the typesetting machine for The Sun.
 Spring Millinery Opening this even- ing at the w. H. Power Hat Shop, at o'clock. You are invited to see the latest creations of the best designers.
 Lieutenant Paul Aubineau left Mon- day for Camp Travis, Texas, his thirty day leave of absence having expired. Paul hopes to receive his discharge soon.
 L. c. Ridey, clerk of the board of county supervisors, left Saturday morning for two or three days trip to Charley Woolfolk's place near ACanyon Diablo.
 | Frank Chadek is back conducting the Williams short run again after i several months in the mercantile bus mess at Parks. He still maintains his store at Parks.
 The heaviest snow of years, amount ing to some forty inches, fell at Las | Vegas, N. M., last week, and many buildings were crushed under the hea- wy weight of the snow.
 Al Peck returned last week from Camp Pike, where he has been on guard for several months. He was discharged and was glad to get back to the old hills again.
 Don't wait until you are dead to get little plot of your own. Buy a lot and build you a home" See our advertisement elsewhere in this issue. l-Flagstaff Lumber Co. ' Ralph Davis is in Oatman on busi- ness that will keep him there some days longer. It is possible that he will visit other of the neighbofing towns before returning home.
 Mrs. Ed Howell, of Navajo, has been at the home of her brother, Da- vid Lowell, this week, assisting during the illness of the, children with influ- enZa.
 Dr. T. w. Crump, who is connected with the state veterinarians office, ar rived in Flagstaff Wednesday morn ing and expects to remain in the north this summer.
 Archer McDern,itt, scaler in the Forest Service, has been ordered to Pecos National Forest near Santa Fe New Mexico, and expects to leave shortly for his new post of duty.
 If "Bucko," alias Earl Sisk, talks a great deal faster and more excited than usual, it all may be due to the fact that very desirable little baby girl arrived at his house last Tuesday II l. B. Koch, general manager of the A. L. & T,'with his son, Robert, went to Williams last Friday, and from there in company with MT. and Mrs R. A. Nickerson, motored to Los An geles.
 Guy Lowell, nephew of Mrs. Percival Lowell; arrived in Flagstaff this week from Brookline, Mass. having returned I to America about month ago from France, where he served in the front line trenches.
 II John Cannnhell who has hean