The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30

l Bill Daze, the young man of Wins low, who pours the right kind of Bab- bitt metal into the cogs of the big Rabbit Company store at Winslow, was in Flagstaff Saturday looking over assays with Pat Moran, the gem eral chemist for that company.
 Bucko, the Tin Lizzie expert, advis- es that the market is dull and that he has polished up and sold all that he can find in the surrounding country. Tourists are streaming through I Flagstaff at rapid rate. There are ) cars tagged for nearly every state in the Union.
 Met Tom L. Rees Tuesday after noon striding down the hill from his home with happier expression on his face than he had worn for many week. Reason: Mrs. Rees and lit- tie daughter, Barbara, were returning that afternoon from several weeks visit in Los Angeles.
 Jack Smith, veteran of the civil war, came up this week from his ranch on Oak Creek. Jack intended visiting his old home in York state. this spring, but has put the matter off until the meeting of old vets in Indiana this fall, when he will take the long delay ed trip to his old home.
 Dr. Grace Jordan, of Boston, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Clark and expects to spend the next month here. pr. Jordan regrets very much that she failed to witness the "Wild West" show, but is in hopes that ! something more of the kind will oc- cur before she leaves for the east. Allan Greeniaw and family, who had spent the winter in Phoenix, drove up the first of the week and will stay here | for at least two months. Eben Green | law was also in from Seligman on { Monday, on business and for a brief visit with his mother, Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw, and his sisters.
 Among Flagstaff people who spent Sunday at Mormon Lake, fishing, were MT. and Mrs. Charlie Lehr, MT. and Ms. J. C. Clarke, MT. and Mrs. Ed B8bitt, J. H. Crawford and his sister, Miss May Crawford, MT. Meecham, MT. and Mrs. Billy Newton, J. R. Cooper and Charlie Spear. . Assistant County Attorney Geo. w. ! Harben was notified this week that the war department has endorsed his recent appointment as judge advocate i for the military department of the state, and has confirmed his appoint ment as major So now it is entirely proper to call George "Major."
 T. A. Stahl, Santa Fe agent, return ed this week from San Diego, where he was called to attend meeting of railroad representatives with the loss and damage department. Ten days were spent in going over the thoubles of this department with a purpose of | finding ways and means of lessening such troubles.
 A. A. Dutton, pioneer resident of Flagstaff, now of Kingman, drove up the latter part of last week with Mr. Russell, of Kingman, and are spending few days out at Mormon Lake fish ing. Mir. Dutton knows this country ! like fellow knows an Liberated tooth, for he. helped comb it for sawlogs for many years.
 Stanley Sykes and son, Guy, motor ed out to Kinnikinnick the latter part of last week. On their way back Sum- day night, something happened to the measly~ car, and whole lot of walking had to be done before someone could be got with the right tools and parts to undo the balk. Both men were.very sleepy all day Monday.
 w. B. Raudebaugh, the real estate and insurance man, halted in his swift, meteoric career long enough one day last week to draw up papers transfer ring the Thos. Acord house on West Railroad avenue to A. J. Mitchell, the black-mustached gentleman in the meat department at Babbitts'. Mir. Mitchell has rented the house to Harry Cress.
 T. F. Davis, of Hollywood, Calif., arrived on Saturday to join the force at the First National bank. He is good-looking bachelor, and Woeber Smith, cashier of the First National, who chummed with Davis several years ago when both were connected with the Walsh Construction Co.,, at Davenport, Iowa, says that he is regular fellow.
 Dr. Bartlett, state entomolog<st, re- turned to Flagstaff. few days ago from trip to the ranch regions and says that the recent rains will make