The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

w. R. McClurken leaves Sunday for his old home in Albuquerque, where he will spend Christmas.
 .,Mxs Lewis Benedict expects to leave. soon for San Diego, Cal, where she will spend the winter. az, a.u
 Mrs. Bertha. Kennedy, Mrs. Wise hart and Miss Ogburn will leave Mon- day for Phoenix to spend the holidays with Fred w. Smith and family. . o. B.. O'Connor, bookkeeper at the Arizona Central bank, leaves tomor- row night for California to spend the holidays with his wife, who is winter ing there. st
 If child lay in agony on your home street would you pass it by? Thousands of babies are crying for food among the refugees of the Near East.
 Miss Ethel Althouse, of Keams Can yon, arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays with Miss Alberta Platz. She may decide to remain here to attend the normal school.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. G. Harris, of Au- bury, Cal, are expected to spend Christmas in Flagstaff. Mrs. Harris is sister of Mrs. c. A. Keller and Miss Retta Reasley.
 Ben s. Valle, Jr., who was connect ed with the grocery department at Babbitts', resigned a few days ago and with Mrs. Valle, whose health has not been good lately, left yesterday for their former home in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Helen Hanshue, matron of Morton hall, and Mrs. c. M. Beck with, matron of Campbell hall, will spend Christmas away, the former in Los Angeles, the latter, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mary, in Wins low, ;" T. z" Prof. E. A. Lawyer, physical di- rector at the Normal school, resigned his position the first of the week and left in his car for Tyler, Texas, where his people live and where Mrs. Law yer has been visiting for a couple of weeks. tr
 E. T. Phelan left Los Angeles on Sunday, having received wire to the effect that his aged father, in that city, had suffered paralytic stroke and was not expected to live. While he is away J. L. Wight is janitoring at the court house.
 E. H. Corey, of the Arizona Central bank, is. looking for his wife and little son and daughter to arrive here before Christmas from their former home in Boston, bringing along the family furniture to fit out the house MT. Cor ey recently secured.
 Ben Doney was in town a couple of days this week. He says he will rent his ranch next season and go up north of here and do some work on his gold and silver prospect, an old grant which, he believes, will produce more revenue than his farm.
 Cannibalism born of hunger in the Near East, the birthplace of civiliza- tion-This is the unbelievable horror barred by recent Associated Press dispatch from Constantinople. Fam inc and disease are staying thousands. And the children fall first.
 Jim Patton came in Tuesday night from his Spring Valley ranch. The old bach had been showed in out there and most frozen in, but as soon as melting snow and rising temperature permitted, escaped. He threatens to stay in town until after the holidays.
 H. E. Kellogg, the saxaphone man in the Truswell orchestra, has return ed from a visit in Prescott, where he made arrangements to live this win ter and toot his beloved instrument in the band conducted by Mir. Miller, former conductor of the old Skylight City band.
 Word was received that Mrs. c. H. Brownell, former highly esteemed resident of Flagstaff, now residing at Vidal, Cal, is quite seriously i'll in a Los Angeles hospital, where she has been for a couple of weeks. She was improving and there are hopes of her early recovery.
 James Lewis, the chief compounder of medicines for the Kahl Drug Co.,, returned the first of the week from Los Angeles, where he had gone to accompany his mother home. Jifhmy says Los Angeles is crowded with people anl prices are just as badly crowded as the city.
 Mrs. c. A. Pearson and little son, Arthur, of Fort Valley, have returned to Phoenix, where they have rented an apartment, and will spend the win ter there. Mrs. F. w. Perkins, Mrs. Pearson's mother, will return to Phoe- nix from Tucson, where she and little Margaret Pearson have been visiting Mrs. Robert Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Sinclair heard loud rap on the door Monday norn- ing, and when they opened the door, there stood handsome, fat, 12-pound boy. They took him right in and asked him to live there with them. Bob says he isn't quite heavy enougl, yet to help him file saws at the Flag staff Lumber Go. mill, but that he is sure he will be soon.
 ] MT. and Mrs. M. O. Dumas (Mrs Dumas was Miss 'Lenore Francis until a xunok ouo Ia v.s-1xN A xl l-