The Coconino sun., 1919-01-03

i spending several months in the city to be near her husband and his work, left this week for her home in Albu- querque. MT. Hanlon is tie inspector tor the Santa Fe.
 It is announced that Tom Pulliam has been appointed deputy county treasurer by Treasurer-elect M. A. Murphy and will be on the job as soon as the office is taken over by Treasurer Murphy on January 9th. Charles Coco" Canal, the Western 1 Union juice adjuster and old time res ident of this neck O the woods, was in Flagstaff the first of the week. His friends wanted him to stay over until 1919, but there was too much snow.
 Lots of heat and hot water at The Ideal Hotel.
 Dan Williams is to be congratulated on a recent rapid rise in the service of the A. L. & T. Go. He has been made assistant manager for the com pany to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of J. A. Johnson.
 Mir. Ali Dickinson and family ex- pected to leave yesterday for Wick enburg where they will spend the rest of the cold season. While they are gone the Pine hotel will be under the efficient management of MT. George Cutler.
 Joseph Rodriguez is back from army service after getting his discharge at Camp Kearny. Most of his enlistment period was spent at Fort Hancock, Georgia, and it was only few days ago that he passed through to Cali fornia.
 L. L. Busby, formerly with the wholesale department of Babbitt Brothers, left this week for Blythe, California. Mir. Busby is just back from a trip there and says he may To- cate there permanently and engage in the farming game.
 Mr. Smith and his entire family, wife and two children, are recovering nicely from the flu. They had the misfortune to be taken with the pop ular malady at the same time and are to be congratulated on their recovery together.
 Mir. R. E. Wood, his wife and baby, are sick at their home on west Birch avenue. The entire family have been under the weather for several days and their friends extend the sincere hope that they will all have speedy recovery.
 L. R. Lessel, Examiner for the U. s. Forest Service, had to leave town to catch the flu. He spent two weeks with it as his companion down in the Verde valley. The trip to the rail road and back to Flagstaff, after he was convalescent, was hard one, and he is to be congratulated on being out again.
 Mrs. w. M. Hughes underwent serious operation last Wednesday morning at the Milton Hospital. She is getting along as well as could be expected and the sincere hope is ten dered the family that she may soon | be on the road to health.
 Anselmo Miguel and Mrs. Miguel are being congratulated over the birth to them of splendid baby girl. She chose to arrive the same day as Santa Claus.
 Mir. Curry will be in charge of the Penney store during the absence of J. G. Phillips who expected to leave last night for Colorado. Mir. Phillips will meet his wife in that state. and will go with her to Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Phillips will receive treatment.
 Mrs. H. B. Hilburn and Mir. Hilburn of the First National Bank, received New Years gift in the shape of nine pound baby boy. Mrs. Hilburn and the baby are both getting along splendidly and the new year seems to MT. Hilburn to have opened under brighter skies and happier prospects than any year he can remember. Fred w. Smith was requested by Governor Campbell to be in Phoenix today and it is expected that he will take over his old position at the state hospital for the insane as steward, the place he held during the former Campbell administration. Mir. Smith is thoroughly competent and was one of the best appointments made by Governor Campbell.
 The following gentlemen came in from the Flagstaff Lumber Co.'s log ging camp to atten the funeral of Mrs. Hanson which took place on last Sun day: Ole Smith, Brick Sparr, A. Anderson, Andrew Erickson, Andy G. Peterson, Brick Olson, Pete Olson, Eric Bogge, Carl La Salle, John Erickson and Andy Johnson.
 Switzer's Style Shop has closed for a period of seven or eight weeks, un- til the main store in Phoenix shall have received its new stock of spring merchandise. Miss Gibbons, the man. ager of the Flagstaff branch, left this week on two months vacation, most of which will be spent in California. She will go from there to Phoenix. A letter from George Peterson, formerly we'll known cowman of this section of the country, now located at Stratford, California, says that he is just getting over a bad case of flu, also, that "while this farm life is 1 great for a fellow who likes it, I don't. l hope to get back to Flagstaff next summer, in the meantime, send my best regards to old time friends" 1"
 George Morse, the sheepman, came | in from HolbrOok the latter mart of