The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23

week spent in the Winslow section. Tom says it rained very hard in Wins low and that a corrugated iron culvert on the road few miles this side of Winslow was washed out.
 MT. and Mrs. John M. Clark. Mrs. E. M. Doe, Mrs. Chas. w. Isham and her sister, Miss Dorothy Pickrell, of Phoenix; MT. and Mrs. E. c. Mills and sons, Merville and Chester, and Miss Mills were among those who spent Sunday at Mormon Lake.
 Dick Schultz, of Garland Prairie, was in town on Monday. He says the recent rain that visited Fort Valley didn't get over as far as his place, and in consequence he is wondering wheth- CT Garland Prairie has been relegated to the same class with Yuma.
 Claude Keller found the black shep- herd dog belonging to Senator J. L. Hubbell, of Ganado, the loss of which was announced in The Sun last week, and turned him over to Chief of Police R. L. Neill, who assumed the respon- sibility of getting it back to its owner.
 Tom Cans, who is native of Texas and heretofore the only republican in his family, recently received letter from. his brother down in Texas, who advises him: "You needn't be asham- ed of yourself if you come home now; the whole family has turned republi- can."
 Rev. Father c. Vabre has been spending a weeks vacation in Los Angeles. Rev. Father Francis J. Finn, the celebrated author of children's stories, of Cincinnati, here visiting Mir. and Mrs. John G. Verkamp, filled the pulpit at the Catholic church on Sun day.
 In the superior court on Wednesday, the case of w. c. Collins vs. Flagstaff Lumber Co. was continued to a later date in the term. In case of Mercer Hemperley vs. George Mognette, defendant failed to appear and Hemp erley took default judgment for S121.25.
 Francis A. Chisholm, county farm agent, will leave Sunday for Del Norte, Colo, for two-weeks' vaca- tion at the home of his parents and incidentally to find out what agricul- tural men in Colorado have been doing and learning during the last few months.
 At special meeting of the Ameri- can Legion of this city, Capt. F.. Nj. Robison, George w. Harben, Cy Ben dorf and Frederick Browning were elected delegates to the state conven, tion of the Legion, which will be held at Globe on the Sth, 9th and 10th of next month.
 Ernest Hoops, an old-timer here, has come back from Prescott to take a po- sition with the Crater Mining Co.,, at Meteor mountain, where a crew of men under H. Holland are drilling into the mountain in an attempt to find the big meteor which made such a slash there ages ago.
 All good republicans should remem- Der the meeting to be held at the ElkS hall Monday evening for the general purpose of organizing for the coming campaign and any other business of interest. The county central commit tee want all good republicans present or accounted for.
 Mrs. G. c. Becker and children will be home from California today. Mrs. Becker's mother, Mrs. Brown, of Phoenix, who has been with her daughter since before the birth of the latter's little four-weeks' old son, was to return with her, but is prevented by the illness of MT. Brown.
 Marshal R. L. Neill will be up against it for false arrest, for sure, if he persists in his resolve to lock Frank Sufea up for leaving his Cad lilac car parked on the wrong side of the street; for Frank says he can prove that the only kind of a car he ever owned was a carbuncle..
 Palmer Dawes, of Louisville, Ky, has been here for several days visiting his brother, B. w. Dawes. Another guest in the Dawes home is Miss Mar garet Cook, of Vancouver, B. C., who came recently to visit her sister, Miss Evelyn Cook, formerly of Vancouver, but now a resident of Flagstaff.
 Walter Brandis and s. G. Swanson, both of Black Bill Park, raisers of stuff to feed a hungering people, were Flagstaff visitors the first of the week. Swanson says that farming is quite change from the printing business, which he used to follow in Phoenix, but he's making a go of it at that.
 Dr. M. E. Musgrave, state predatory animal inspector, who is making Coun- ty Farm Agent Francis A. Chisholm's office his headquarters this month, has his stenographer, Miss Julia Warlop, up from Phoenix to help him in get ting out his annual report and attend to multitude of other office details.
 Captain Charles Price, Mrs. Price and daughter, Miss Eleanor, drove to Prescott last week to attend the state meeting of republicans, in which meet ing Captain Price took prominent part. Captain Price is native of Ohio, where they do politics by the year, gut is now a resident of Mesa.
 P. S. Solberg, of Gum & Solberg, the local contractors, is in Phoenix to be present when the bids for the erection of the new Flagstaff Battery A arm