The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13

Joe Lee, the Indian trader at Tuba City, was Flagstaff visitor last Sat urday.
 Vote for the high school bonds. Boys and girls can't wait for prices to come down.
 Mrs. Herman Kahl, of Gallup, has been spending the week here visiting her many friends.
 Cattle Inspector Ed Hamilton was in Flagstaff from his headquarters at Williams the latter part of the week.
 s. Stanton Allen, of Morengo, Ia., arrived in Flagstaff Sunday evening on visit to his sister, Mrs. w. H. Anderson.
 That part of any city which does not send its children to school pays very little of the city's taxes. Pro- gress and education go hand in hand.
 Miss Eunice Chatfeld, of San Bern ardino, Cal, who had been here for a week visiting the Misses Margaret and Martha Stahl, left on Wednesday to return to her home.
 Mir. Wheater, formerly auditor for the Union Oil Co.,, at Phoenix, is now a member of the Arizona Central bank staff, being connected with the bookkeeping department.
 Clarence Sullivan arrived on Tues day from Los Angeles, where he had been enjoying the quakes for several months, and at once resumed his old job at the Confection Den.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Ernest Pal ladino, fine boy. Ernest says that he now can no longer be boss in his own family, but will have to turn the job over to the newcomer.
 H. L. Porter, of Phoenix, is a new arrival in Flagstaff this week, to join the main office force at Rabbit Bros. Trading Go. He looks like a live one and will be welcomed to Flagstaff.
 Word received here announces that Davy Babbitt, who recently went to the coast to have an operation per formed on his hand, can now use his mitt with the usual old-time facility.
 Frank F.. Keefe, general merchan- disc manager for Rabbit Brothers, re- turned this week from Kingman, where he had been for some time on business, and leaves today for Wins low.
 V. L. Wildermuth, in charge of the government chronological department at Tempe, and Mrs. Wildermuth, camping at Mormon Lake for the summer, were in Flagstaff part of this week.
 Van L. Kenney, of Williams, was in Flagstaff a few days ago, looking into the land proposition. He has his eye on a piece of land that he wants to file on as soon as it is opened up for homesteading.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Heisser mo- tored to Williams Sunday night, talk ing along Mir. and Mrs. Walter Lind blom and their guest, Mrs. Cora Hood, and Dr. Mackey. They had dinner at the Harvey house.
 Trains from the west were delayed Saturday and Sunday by an extens- i've washout at Peach Springs between kingman and Seligman. No.. 10, due here Saturday evening, did not arrive until 1:20 p. m., Sunday.
 The Misses Marjorie and Esther Fritz, formerly of Fort Collins, Colo, who had been here for several weeks visiting their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Webber, left on Wednesday for Los Angeles, where their parents have established their new home.
 The street department is building a new steel bridge across the River de Flag, on West Railroad avenue. It will be 45 feet long and 22 feet wide. The sidewalks will be detached, as at present. The old bridge was con- demned some time ago.
 w. A. McCandless, district plant chief, and F. L. Kewley, district traf- fic chief of the Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph Co.,, both of Phoenix, were here during the last few days going over company matters with the local manager, D. F. Jeffery.
 J. Kittredge, Jr., of Washington, D. C., acting in charge of forest investi- gation for the government, arrived here yesterday and went at once to Fort Valley, where he will go over this years work with MT. Pearson, direct or of the experiment station.
 Miss Sybil Marian, daughter of Will Marlar's brother, Thos. H. Marian, of Mulberry, Ark, arrived here on Satur- day for an extended visit at the Mar lar home. Miss Cynthia Marian, their cousin, who has been visiting there, left Monday morning for her home in Phoenix.
 Joe Blumberg, president of the J. Herman dry goods emporium, and his nieces, the Misses Sarah and Rita Herman, motored to Grand Canyon on Saturday, returning Sunday. They had a lot of trouble due to muddy roads on the way back, and did not get home until after midnight.
 w. O. Warren, of Boston, head of the Warren Brothers company, who have the contract for paving the Ma tional Old Trails through the city, is here for the summer. He will make a sort of stab at overseeing the job done by his concern, but his real purpose in coming here is to enjoy our climate.