The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

Su VSuho'uoy iIoih thciI tWO WtekS vacation trip to Los Angeles.
 L. B. Ashley, who is doing some work at Camp number One of the Navajo Copper Co.,, was in town Mon day.
 Mrs. J. B. Gunter left on Saturday for Estancia, N. M., where she will spend the holiday season with her mother.
 w. E. Brewer, of the local express office, envies no man. Monday the stork brought him a present-an S. pound boy.
 Ralph Davis, of Sullivan & Taylor's furniture store, made flying trip to Winslow Monday night, and return ed Tuesday morning.
 Miss Sybil> Marian, niece of Will Marian, who has been here visiting for several months, returned last week to her home in Arkansas.
 Supervisor-elect w. H. Campbell left on Saturday for Pasadena, to spend Christmas with his family, who are there for the winter.
 Phoenix celebrated the landing of the pilgrim fathers 300 years ago at Plymouth Rock, but there were none of the old-timers present.
 Mrs. w. Ross Denman's mother, Mrs. Cameron, is here from Farmers vile, Texas, to spend the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. Denman.
 J. B. Wilmeth, formerly associated with the Oatman Amalgamated Min ing Co. and the Northern Arizona Leader, was in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. Lester Gray left few days ago for Cottonwood, where she will remain during the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Goddard.
 Billy Borum arrived home this morning and will be here until after the holidays. He has been selling Kim in the southern part of the state.
 Carlos C. Wheater, son of MT. and Mrs. George c. Wheater, is home from Tucson University to spend the holi- days and get filled up with turkey and other good things.
 w. K. McClurken, the life insurance man, returned few days ago from Kingman and Oatman. At the latter place he attended the Elks' banquet and dance, which he says was most delightful affair.
 Word has been received that Chet Black, recently operated on in Los An geles, is getting along very nicely, which means that it will not be long before he is back on the job at his big food purveyatory.
 Alex. Johnston is variable sort of cuss. Never know how to take him. On Monday he was hard at work at his duds cleaning sanctum. On Tues day he was home, in bed, with 103 de- grees clinical. On Wednesday he was back at his shop.
 Uncle" Tom Brown returned We'd nesday night from Castle Hot Springs, this state, where he has been cham bermaiding his fiocks of sheep since cold weather set in up here. He and Mrs. Brown will spend Christmas with Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Keeslar, out near Williams.
 Mir. Buriis, Indian agent at Tuba, was in town Tuesday and Wednes- day. Young Gibbs, of Knoxville, Tenn, cousin of McAdoo, former U. S. secretary of treasury, here visiting his sister, Mrs. Henegar, of Fort Val ley, returned to Tuba with MT. Bur ris, to keep books at the agency.
 George A. Fleming got home day or two ago from the road, which he travels for Babbitts' wholesale dry goods house, of Phoenix. He came in principally to spend the holidays with Mrs. Fleming and the little Flemings, though partly to tell how he shot all the quail in the valley day or two ago.
 Fred J. Lusk, back this week from a short business trip to Phoenix, will leave next Thursday for Syracuse, N. Y., the hometown of Kim and None Such, for which Fred has the sales agency in the southwest. He will stop for day in Chicago and visit New York city before returning, planning to make the trip last about two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson and chil- dren and M. l. Powers, left yesterday afternoon for California, the former to spend Christmas at Long Beach with Mir. and Mrs. Mars, Mrs. Will sons parents, with whom she and the children will remain during the rest of the winter; MT. Powers to spend Christmas with Los Angeles friends and transact some business.
 Roger A. Morse, of the Citizens bank, passed around some very good cigars on Wednesday. Knowing Rog- CT to be married a year or more ago, and feeling that the cigars were not to celebrate that important event. the next guess was that there must be a little guest up at the Morse home. Cor rect. It was little girl, very spright- ly for her age, which began to be reckoned from that morning.
 John F. Carver, of Fort Wingate, N. M., offers some very tempting prices on meats and articles of cloth ing, part of the surplus war stores. MT. Carver has an immense stock, from which both merchants and the general public are buying. Being per- sonally acquainted with some of Flag staff's people, he offers the public here