The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

| staff last Friday attending the Ma. sonic ceremonies.
 Laurence H. Hamilton and Paul R Fertig, of The Sun force, explored the elevations and Impressions around Mt Elden last Sunday.
 E. K. Thurston and wife came uu from the Verde country the first of the week on visit to their many friends in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. August Johnson left the latter part of last week to visit her daugh- ters, Miss Edith at Gallup, and Miss Justine, who is now, at Houck.
 Wm. Roden returned Sunday from Witter Springs, Cal. He is looking fat and fine and says the water up there has greatly benefited him.
 Take advantage of this glorious weather and have your house re- painted. This is the best time of the year for it.--W. H. Morse, P. o. Box 1345.
 G. w. Copeland, rancher of Black Bill Park, was in town this week, ex- plaining his fervid and perfervid ob- jections to both the old political par ties.
 Post-Office Inspector c. F. Dutton came in from the East the latter part of last week to go over the new city delivery plan with Postmaster Chas. Heisser.
 Judge J. E. Jones, of the superior court, went to Williams Wednesday, fhnV tn Rinrx,,aar xx,hA hold court for day or so for Judge Bullinger.
 H. D. Atkin, of Prescott, was among the prominent members of the Ma sonic fraternity present at the dedica- tion of the Masonic Temple last Fri day evening.
 Tom Brown returned Friday from Kansas City, where he had been with 1000 head of lambs. He topped the market the day he landed. Al Beas- ley went along with him to assist with the shipment.
 Fred Wyatt, of the Lightning De- livery, announces that hereafter they are going to do things with more style, dash and aplomb, as it were, having bought new Oldsmobile auto truck from J. J. Waldhaus.
 Ersel Stevens, Walter Carlson, Ray mond Prochnow, Roy Beard, Tommy Long and Frank and Joe Hanley took in the dance at Williams Saturday night, remaining over for the bob tailed baseball game next day. Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Brooks were both taken very sick on Friday night with acute indigestion and it was not until Monday that they regained their wonted interest in life and surround ings. Dr. Felix Manning attended them. 4
 Conductor Walter Davidson, now of Los Angeles, but formerly director general of the short run between Flagstaff and Winslow, was in Flag staff Friday visiting old friends and to be present at the Masonic dedica- tory ceremonies.
 | Hank Radley, who has been laid up in the hospital here for the past month, is able to be out again, but is not able to carry an armful of logs around to any great extent yet. Hank has a good many friends around here who would rather see him well, any how. c. w. Isham, of the Arizona Central Bank, has made arrangements to build a handsome modern cottage at the northeast corner of Elm and Kendrick streets, near his home, which when completed will be occupied by Mrs. Anna N. Noble and little daughter.
 Joe Treat, the sawmill man of Lakeside, Navajo county, came in Fri day to get acquainted with Mrs. Treat again, and ventured the remark that patching wasn't what it is cracked up to be. He also stayed over to attend the dedicatory ceremonies of the Ma sonic Temple that evening.
 Jack Jaeger, chief engineer of the Prescott & Phoenix railroad, was in Flagstaff last Friday short time. He came up to meet Mrs. Jaeger and son, who were on their way home to Prescott from Denver. Jack went out to see the city reservoir with Dr. Mil Ter and, of course, missed his train and had to walk to Ash Fork on freight.
 The Coconino Farm Bureau will have a meeting on Saturday, October 1. H. w. Hochbaum, county agent leader for the Southwestern states, will deliver an important address. He comes from Washington, D. C., and will stop of for a couple of days on his way to the coast. Several other matters of importance will come up for action.
 Dave Steele, of Dead Mans Flat, moseyed into town this week bearing gifts of the gods, comprising samples of 40-bushel-to-the-acre corn he is raising on land "unsuited for agricul- tural purposes" which had never been titled before. He also has prize-win- ming watermelons and squash on this land. Beats all how unproductive this wild desert soil is.
 James H. Buckley has been spend- ing week in Flagstaff, resting up after his last road trip for Babbitts. and visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas. P. Heisser, and her husband. On Satur- Az.