The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

Governor Campbell, arrived Friday night from the White Mountains, where the governor and family had been spending couple of weeks. She spent that night at the home of Sem ator Hugh Campbell, leaving the next morning for Phoenix.
 The Battery A baseball team goes to Clarkdale on Sunday for a game and to Kingman the following Sunday. A lot of fans are expected to accompany the team on both triumphal excur- sions. That is, it is to be assumed that they will be triumphal, as the local team has defeated both Clarkdale and Kingman.
 James Donahue, the well-known Adamana stockman, and his wife and children and Mrs. Donahue's mother, Mrs. Saunders, of Pinta, are among those visiting Flagstaff this week. Mir. Donahue attended the stockmen's con- vention. They were entertained at dinner Tuesday night, by Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Clark.
 M. H. James, secretary of the Gar land Prairie Farm Bureau, twas in town the other day. He says the bureau is going to give basket picnic at Hull Springs, Garland Prairie, on Wednes- day noon, July 28, and a general in vitation is extended to everybody to pack up their dinners and come along and have good time.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Schermann re- turned on Saturday from a six-weeks' sightseeing trip through California, where they took in many places around Los Angeles, Pasadena and San Francisco, going as far north as Lake Tahoe. Then they went through the Yosemite. The trip up from Oak land was made in car.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Lennon are en- tertaining Mrs. Lemons father, Sy Sandusky, of Catlin, H., and Mrs. Lemons sister, Miss Eleanor San dusky. They arrived last Wednesday and will be here at least until the mid dle of August. This is Mir. Sandusky's first visit to this metropolis, and he says we are all to the mustard.
 Judge J. E. Jones, of the superior court, spent part of last week in King man, holding court. He denied the motion for new trial in the attempt made by Minnie Wilson to get the es- tate of George Miller, deceased. At preceding trials will and then let ter offered by Minnie Wilson for pro- bate were declared to be forgeries.
 Frank Bennett, now that he has got himself a wife, feels his old-time strength and agility reviving, and says that when they pull off the next wild west show here he is going to mount himself on a pony, take rope, and go out and show them all how to rope the bovines. He also opines that he may ride some of the pitching broncs.
 Holbrook beat the Winslow Indians the other day, 6 to 2, On the Fourth, at Williams, Winslow beat Williams by 9 to 5, and the next day beat them again, in ten-inning game, II to 10. As the Flagstaff town team recently beat Holbrook, and the battery team beat Winslow, what's the dope on a game between either of our teams and the Williams team?
 Deputy Sheriff and Deputy Assessor Lorum Pratt and wife and daughters, and Mir. May, of Fredonia, motored all the way here to take in the show. And they had good time. Lorum, though county official, doesn't get down this way very often, as the trip from the other side of the Grand Canyon takes four days each way. He drove via. Searchlight and Las Vegas. | ' To answer the daily two score in- quiries as to when Col. Breen will be back in Flagstaff, let it be said that he is up near Albany, N. Y., with Mrs. Breen, taking good rest and laying up strength against the time, in a week or so, when he will be here prod ding his staff of assistants into earn ing the wages he pays them and at the same time filling his role of fighting editor.
 Burton G. Grimm, of Ann Arbor Mich, an old Flagstaff boy, who is now member of the faculty of the University of Michigan, and his wife are back in Flagstaff for few days visit among Burton's many old-time cronies, all of whom are giving him vigorous glad hand. They are stay HE as ouuSC JOICS uUHIc, anu VIII kO on from here to visit Burton's mother in Santa Barbara.
 H. o. Cress arrived on Saturday from Portland, Ore. He says he is mighty glad to be back in Flagstaff again, and that this time is going to stay as long as we want him to. He is again associated with his brother, Lorren Cress, in Cress Brothers tail bring and cleaning establishment. F. L. Slane, friend of H. O., came with him, to look us over and see whether he wants to locate here.
 Chas. F. Pine, of Mesa, the real es- tate man, who used to work on the Cincinnati Inquirer with MT. Cox, the democratic nominee for president of these here United States, is here with his family for few weeks rest, and, incidentally is talking his head off try ing to convince the many doubtful that there is something to Cox's candidacy He says Cox isn't the same man who led Coxey's army way back wonder. Dol,h porJiuc of +La T,,n.oz N:A: