The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19

| Studebaker 7-paSSenger touring cal for sale. In excellent condition, with new engine. R. G. Stevenson. 3-1 -1t
 Peter J. Myers arrived Saturday 4 from Ft. Smith, Ark, to be assistant scaler on the Flagstaff Lumber Co operations.
 James Fry helped w. S. Beard out on his mail route to Tuba the first ot the week and broke wheel out on the reservation.
 R. H. (Howard) Marine came ur from Phoenix the first of the week tC stick around awhile with few of his old cronies in this town.
 Jimmie Turpin, from out on the res. eration, was in town again this week but soon hustled back to his post ot duty on the Little Colorado.
 Walter Hackleman, forest ranger a, the Beaver Creek station, came ir Tuesday night to assist Scaler Homer E. German for a week or so at the Greenlaw lumber camp.
 The big wind last Sunday took the roof off the Greenlay sawmill, al Cliffs. The men put it back on Wed. nesday, when it was blowing nearly as hard a gale as it did Sunday.
 There will be civil service examina. tion at the forest ~service office here on April 16 and IT, for applicants fol positions as lumber scalers. There are about alf-dozen candidates thus far.
 Ed Whipple returned on Wednesday from Phoenix, where he had gone on business. from Oatman after the meet. ing of the stockholders of the Amal- ganfated Gold Mining company, last week.
 Mrs. Joe Wilson is recovering from a severe attack of the flu and now Joe himself is having little personal ex- perience with it. Reports are that he is not very sick, but too sick to be at his desk at the Arizona Central bank
 Kimberlin Caryle arrived Monday from Cooley to take charge of. the A i l.. & T. timber sales. He relieves Rog- CT Barter, who will leave here about the 18th of next month for Toronto Can., where he has job with a lun. Der company.
 Forest Supervisor F. c. Miller ana Deputy Supervisor James w. Girdnei left yesterday morning for a meeting of stockmen down in the Verde coun. try. Mir. Miller vii be away until the first of the month, Mir. Girdner return. ing in few days. i J. B. Gunter and Chas. P. Heissei went to Phoenix Saturday night to at, tend the state Salvation Army meet. ing. One delegate from Williams also attended. MT. Gunter got back here Monday morning, MT. Heisser staying a couple of days longer.
 The Commercial Cafe, in the Com. mercial hotel, will be opened by John. son & O., on April 1. These young men are getting things fixed up very nicely and word comes from New Mex. ico, where they were formerly located that they are very good restaurant men.
 1 County Assessor J. D. Dunn return. ed Sunday night from Phoenix, where { he had been for about ten days inquir, l ing into the wealth of our sNeepmen who are wintering in that section. He and Assistant Assessor Henry Aphold :. left yesterday for Williams and today go on to Grand Canyon.
 Principal J. O. Creaper, of the Nor maj school went to Phoenix the lat ter part of last week to attend meet ing of the state board of education. Mrs. Creger and son, Joe Tyler Creag- CT. were already there, waiting for the latter to recover fully from the recent operation on his ears.
 Frank Hanley. manager of the em- bryo Flagstaff 1920 baseball team, says that challenges have been re- ceived from Leupp. Winslow and Tue son the latter stating in their letter that they much desire game as they understand Flagstaff plays better ball than any other team in Northern Ari- zona.
 C. J. Walters, cashier of the Citi- zens bank; R. H. Carr and c. M. Leon- ard, of the Hudspeth Sheep Co.,. and Geo. Chapel, freighter between King man and Oatman, all of whom are res idents of Kingman, were in town the first of the week, on business and att tending court.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Pierce returned last week from Los Angeles, where they spent the winter and where Mrs Pierce had several operations perform ed on her eyes. Her sight is now very much better. They are moving this week to their summer home at Cliffs, where MT. Pierce works at the ex- perimental station.
 Dock Gilchrist, the government prairie dog murderer, is back home again and intends making this his headquarters for the extermination of rodents this summer. He has plenty of ground to cover and has gained a reputation which makes the average prairie dog shudder when his name is mentioned among their towns.
 Edwin s. McAnanv, prominent at torney of Kansas City, and his wife were here the latter part of last week. MT. McAnany came to take a deposi- tion in big damage suit now pending in his home town, from Michael Gins burg, one of our mail carriers, who came here from Kansas City last fall. They went from here to Grand Can