The Coconino sun., 1920-06-11

 their way home.
 Charlie Keller and Chet Black are back from their weeks vacation at Oak Creek, enthusiastic about the fishing and the scenery down there, but very much disgusted with the road from here there, which they say is the worst in the county.
 w. R. Banks, of the Flagstaff ga- rage, arrived home the other night and discovered that the doctor had been there ahead of him and left a fine little girl. Mother and daughter are dSing we'll and w. R. is able to pass around the cigars.
 Rev. L. S. Woodruff, brother-in-law of Prof. O. H. Richardson, and presid- ing elder for the United Brethern !; church in California, stopped here for short visit with MT. and Mrs. Rich ardsOn on his way back from the east to his home in Stockton, Cal.
 George T. Spellmire, manager of the Williams establishment of the Babbitt-P Poison company, and Atom ey Francis Crable, formerly of this city but now located at Flagstaff, arrived in the city today to attend to mining business.-Tombstone Epitaph. Mrs. Lightburne and her sister, Mrs. Pettigrew; Mrs. George Waite and her sister, Mrs. Savage, and Mrs. s. S. Acker and her daughter, Miss Alma Acker, motored to Grand Canyon the latter part of last week for a little outing, w. H. Conley at the wheel.
 Erie Hanson, the big fellow, we'll known here, who works for the Flag staff Lumber Co.,, took out his first citizenship papers here on Wednes- day, and is sending to Finland for his fiancee, who, he hopes and expects, will soon arrive here and become his wife.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Lockett and daughter, Miss Virginia Lockett, are home again from Phoenix. Mir. Lock- cit having pretty we'll recovered from his long spell of illness. Both MT. and Mrs. Lockett visited in Wash ington, D. C., just before coming home.
 Albert Lalande, who came home a couple of weeks ago from Seligman, where he had been shearing sheep, is still pretty sick and it will probably be two or three weeks at least, before he shakes off the attack of typhoid. Mrs. Lalande is niece of Mrs. Frank Leslie.
 c. G. Dolman, federal vocational agent, was in town from Holbrook Tuesday and Wednesday to look up some cases of disabled soldiers. He is very anxious to get into touch with any ex-service men with impaired health. Address, Box 25, Holbrook, Arizona.
 MT. and Mrs. w. Ross Denman ar rived here in their car on Monday and have moved into one of Will Marlar's houses. MT. Denman, who formerly owned stores in Warren and Humboldt and who, since selling out, has been in Chandler and Phoenix, is clerking in the Marian drug store.
 Howard Marine returned the latter part of the week with his family, and will locate them here for the summer while he carries on his work in con- nection with the copper holding he and several of his associates have at Grand Canyon, where they are trying to organize for development.
 Fred Lusk left on Tuesday for Chi cago, for special conference with one of the heads of the Merrell-Soule Co.,, manufacturers of Kim, of Syra- cuse, N. Y., who will meet him there. Fred will stop in Kansas City for a day on his way to Chicago, and will probably be back here next week. Will Marian spent couple of days the latter part of last week on busi- ness connected with the big box fac tory, near that city, of which he is one of the incorporators and general man. ager. He spent the weekend here with his family, returning again to Phoenix for a few days more busi- ness.
 George Simpson came Friday after noon from Palo Verde, Ariz., and while here is stopping with Dave Lewis. Mir. Simpson is undecided how long he will remain in Flagstaff, but thinks it will be for month, anyway. This is home to him, as he says he has been in and around this place for thirty-three years.
 o. P. Cordill, of Chamberlain, South Dakota, who spent the winter in Cali fornia, has been here for a few days looking over the various scenic beau ties Flagstaff and vicinity has to offer. He is on his way to Colorado Springs, where he will visit Pike's Peak and see some of the Colorado scenery.
 Mrs. c. L. Gates, owner of the D. A. ranch, at Cornville, was in town the first two or three days of this week, and left here Wednesday for Idaho, where she will stay the greater, part of this summer. D. M. Wynkoop, formerly in the Indian service at Tuba, is in charge of Mrs. Gates interests at Cornville.
 Fred Thomson drove to the falls at Oak Creek Saturday night in his auto truck, accompanied by his wife and Mir. and Mrs. Hugh McGoolin and Charlie Thompson. They took in the big dance at the new Oak Creek school house that niOht and newt dav