The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29

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 Mrs. George Mason and Master Harvey Cooper, the latter the 12-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Justin Coop CT, were both operated on Saturday in St. Joseph's hospital, Phoenix. MT. Cooper received a letter this week, saying that both operations had been successful. Harvey's operation was especially delicate, involving the re- moval of the mastoid bone, the ear drum and the ear bones, chambers and tissues, to correct radical mastoids. But, though he will no longer have hearing in that ear, it is believed that he will have no further trouble with mastoids.
 E. G. Miller, K. c. Kartchner, l.. R. Lessel, Claude w. Mckenzie, John A. Adams, Clement L. Lincoln, all of the local forest service office; Frank Mill CT, of Emporia, Kans., and Joe Moore all went hunting out beyond the O. Leary peaks on Sunday. E. G. Miller and K. c. Kartchner each got fine buck. The others got all swelled up with jealousy.
 His friends will not say farewell, but au revoir, to George Negray, of the Arizona Central bank, for he is leaving for Phoenix, where he will be united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Miss Faith Stafford, of that city, formerly student at the Normal school here. MT. Negray has home all prepared to bring his bride to, and will return with her in about week.
 Dr. B. s. Miller, struggling with a bad cold, left for Phoenix the last of last week to see if warmer climate wouldn't help him in getting the bet : ter of it. It is to be hoped that it won't take long, for it is awful easy to miss the good doctor when he's away.
 The republican county central com mittee have opened up headquarters in the Elks' hall over the Breen-Lewis drug store and will keep open house there until after the election. They expect to receive the returns of the election there Tusday night and in vite those interested to drop in. The republican rally at Doney Park on Wednesday night was very largely attended and everybody had good time. Special music by the Smith or chestra, dancing and refreshments followed brief speeches by the repub- lican candidates.
 Percy H. Harley, clerk at the local forest service office, returned on Sun day from a weeks vacation in Los Angeles. Perc refuses to admit that he was winding up his California af- fairs preliminary to the most import ant ctan fn O un,rn<r y,,an,, l;fa l C. o. Case, state superintendent of education, was here on Wednesday for meeting with the other mem bers of the Normal school board, M. 1. Powers and J. c. Dolan. Only rou- tine matters were disposed of. Ed Whipple returned yesterday from Seligman, where he went to pre- pare the remains of R. T. Hill for shipment to the latter's old home in Texas. Hill had been in this state for several months for his health. C. A. Tatum, of Williams, writes that he lost a khaki satchel between Flagstaff and Milton, containing his glasses, some drugs and baby clothes, which he would gladly pay postage for return to him.
 Frank Miller, Santa Fe dispatcher at Emporia, Kans., brother of Forest Supervisor E. G. Miller, is here with his family for weeks visit. They will return home next week.
 Harry Locke, the famous road map man of the southwest, was in Flag staff short time Wednesday, on his way through looking over the roads. Mrs. w. Ross Denman has been i'll all of this week, but is now on the road to recovery. It was an attack of flu.