The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Beaver Creek hills, was in Flagstaff | Tuesday entertaining friends with the news of the prosperity down his way.
 Verne Rush was up from Clarkdale, spending the weekend with his dad, i J. T. Clark, both of them going to P. | D. Berry's ranch at Grand Canyon the first of this week to drive back the latter's car.
 Ernest P. Walker, federal migratory bird game warden for Arizona and southern California, arrived here last Friday night with Mrs. Walker, to make headquarters here this summer. He says that the game protection work elsewhere has been hampered by the expenditure of $40,000 in feeding the elk in the Black Hole country in Wyoming during the last few months.
 Stanley P. Young, the predatory an- imal man, who had been working from Flagstaff for few weeks, left Satur- day for Snowflake. He and his chief, Dr. Musgrave, expect to be back here in the summer, where it's cool, to make out their annual reports.
 Nick Perkins, the main COW connois- seur of the Johnson Cattle company, whose cows pick grass in the Williams section of the country, was in Flag staff Monday making business busy. F. H. Patton was in from his ranch known to all old timers as the Pump House." miles south of Flagstaff. He fss looking forward to big crop this year. Last year he raised big crop of pigs and is looking for mar l ket for a few of his shoats.
 Jerrie Lee, the popular city clerk of Williams, was in Flagstaff Monday looking over affairs of the city here to see how they work.
 Ed Hamilton, district stock inspect or, of Williams, was among the local populace Monday on official business.
 The nice, fine growing days this week has produced a shortage of farmers in town, most of them are out testing their ground to ascertain just how much it will stand this summer
 M. T. Baily, one of the prosperous
 ranchers of Pittman Valley, was in
 Flagstaff Monday on business. MT.
 Baily says that ranchers have not be-
 gun their spring work over that way vet this spring on account of wet
 ground, but the ranchers at Red Lake have about finished their work along lthat line.
 Ralph Cameron, Jr., was visiting old
 friends and relatives in Flagstaff a
 few days the first of the week. Ralph
 lis a native son of Flagstaff and this
 is his first visit to his old home town
 in seven years. He found many
 changes both in the way of improve ments and new faces, with many old ones gone. Ralph says he is just mak- l ing a trip over the northern part of the state to renew old acquaintances. Jack Byrd, proprietor of the Flag
 staff Marble works, and Mrs. Byrd 5 returned Friday from Roosevelt, Ariz., where they spent the winter hunting, 5 fishing and having good time gen erally.
 Lige Baker, who was in from his cc cattle range on the Rim for week or so, returned the first of this week and will spend few weeks across the Lit tie Colorado rounding up such of his
 stray cattle as the Navajos haven't ' eaten.
 S. V. Hunter is back from Sedona, WHeEe nt SptHI lflC "IheCit .SS
 ready to plant spuds on his ranch west f of town.
 F. w. Louder was in town on Satur- day from A. L. T. Camp No. l, taking 1 good long look around before again immersing himself in the big pine woods.
 J. G. Dooley, of Doney Park, who recently returned from a few months
 sojourn in Texas, was in town on Mon- day getting some poisoned oats from 7 County Farm Agent Chisholm for use
 on the rodents on his ranch. H. s. Perry, the Garland Prairie rancher, was one of the many who took : advantage of the fine weather the first |. of the week and came to town. R. R. Gleason, of Bellemont, kinda
 lonpin' for the crowds and noise : again, tore himself away from his !, ranch on Monday and came to Flag staff to look and listen for a few ! hours.
 Miss Coulson, who had been teach l ing at Clarkdale, came up last week 7 to take charge of the school at Doney 9 Park. She spent the weekend with 2 Miss Kathaleen Anderson.
 Miss Lena Laney, who has been sec ' retary to General Manager John C s Dolan, of the Flagstaff Lumber Co. !. for some time, has now become office s manager of the Arizona Cattle & f Sheep Co.,, with headquarters at c. 5 V Wilson's office.
 V M. I. Powers, president of the Citi ', zens bank, spent a couple of days th' e first of this week in Phoenix, discuss Il ing county road improvement matters d with State Engineer Maddock.
 l.. c. Stevenson, secretary to Fre' l. I Jusk. left the latter part of las