The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27

Harvey Pitts was one of the Ash Fork fans, supporting Williams, at the game Sunday.
 Mrs. Gerald Jennings and children, of Fl Paso, are here visiting Mrs. Jennings parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Nickell.
 Quincy Handles, silvi-culture ex- pert from the forest service office at Albuquerque, the man with the silo front, is here for few days.
 The Misses Mary and Vevette Will son, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, are in Winslow visiting Dr. and Mrs. Sampson for week.
 James Loy, of Prescott, at one time county attorney of this county, is vis- iting old friends here and attending to legal business before the superior court.
 Captain J. B. Wright and Deputy Supervisor Kartchner, of the forest service, drove to Clear Creek yester- day to plant 7,50O speckled brook trout.
 Jimmie Robertson, commissa2y at the F. L. Go. lumber camp, was in town yesterday and told his friends some honest-to-goodness stories of his school days.
 Il Mrs. Minnie Herring, sister of J. D. Dunn, and her daughter, Miss Nellie Herring, who had been here visiting MT. and Mrs. Dunn for several weeks, left Sunday for their home in Invcr- ness, Miss.
 Mrs. Margaret J. Todd, of Seattle, Wash, arrived here the last of the week to take stenographic position at the Arizona Central bank, succeed ing Miss Hawkins, who was recently married in California.
 The Misses Cornelia and Rose Dock stader left Wednesday afternoon for their home at Los Angeles, where they will remain until the latter part of September, returning then to Flag l staff to attend Normal school.
 Arthur Prather, because it was too wet to work in the woods Wednesday, after an all night rain, came in to Flagstaff for the day to see his best girl, whose name, he says, is known to no one, not even to herself.
 Joe Babbitt motored away to Oak Creek all by his lonesome last week to get good rest, and put in most of the time for a week summing himself on the rocks and sleeping, which ac- counts for his renewed zip and vim.
 Charlie Heisser, exercising big John D. Howard, one of our peerless-pitch- er-pair, the other day, got one of Johns benders on the end of one of the most useful fingers in his whole set, and is now carrying said member in bandage; splintered bone. Miss Katherine Bader, who mater ially aids Rabbit Brothers in making success of the dry goods department has very refrigerated cold, for which she says she is only vigorously taking a handkerchief. Bargain basement to your left; watch your steps,"
 Mrs. T. E. Pulliam, who has been very ill with bronchial pneumonia was reported yesterday as being much better, which will be good news foi that lady's many friends. For several days her life was despaired of. A trained nurse has been in constant at. | tendance.
 Reported here that Craig Pottinger newspaper editor and special core. spondent for various domestic and for, eign magazines, left the snake dance at Hotevilla Tuesday night, drove all that night, and the next morning ar. rived back at Oraibi, five miles from his starting point.
 George Robertson, of Williams, was in town yesterday. George says that the statement, made in connection with the account of the recent shoot ing, that he is partner of George Baumgardner in the cattle business, is all wrong, as he bought Baumgard- ner's interest some time ago. | c. M. Payne, cartoonist for the Hearst syndicate, and family, who at- tended the snake dance, intended to return here, but owing to fall one of the little Payne girls got on the reser- vation, injuring her back, they had to make at once for the nearest railroad point to get medical attention.
 Some of the people from west of here were given wrong road directions to the snake dance by one of the local garages, they report, being sent to Winslow to cross the river, and then back on this side to Leupp, thus being sent over the longest possible and about the worst possible route.
 c. w. Westover, the Dead Mans fiat feller, varied the monotony of fiatting it for trip out to the coast, during which he saw ball game be- tween Los Angeles and Vernon and came back all primed up to tell about it, only to find out that we had bet ter one here last Sunday.
 Uncle" Jimmy Young, who is no older than his name signifies, was in Flagstaff yesterday for short time | visiting old friends. He has been ln-