The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

| will return on Sunday from Los An geles, where they have been for sev- eral weeks, visiting Mrs. Cress' par ents, MT. and Mrs. Leighton.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Moran and chil- dren left on Monday for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Moran and sthe children will remain for couple of months, Pat returning in few days.
 Con Frederick came down town on crutches on Wednesday, travelling along very gingerly with that right ankle he sprained during the bull rop- ing contests on Monday morning.
 Dr. F.. s. Miller has grown reckless and announces that he is ready to bet any amount, with any person, at any time, that the next president of the United States will come from Ohio.
 At the Flagstaff post office, the stamp business for June, 1920. ex- ceeded that for June of last year, by 90 per cent, though during June of last year we had three cent letter postage
 On Monday night, MT. and Mrs Paul Coffin, Dr. E. S. Miller, Mrs. Alex. Gordon, Miss Agnes Palmer, Eugene Henderson and Mir. and Mrs. Del Strong picniced out beyond the reser- voir.
 Frank Richmond and Charlie Clark were the only two men at the fair grounds Monday who had an easy time picking the winners. Neither of them failed single time in several tries.
 Local trap shooters will be welcom- ed at Kingman Sunday after next. There is famous gun club there, and its members hope some of our boys will come down and shoot against them.
 Tackitt & Andersen, the painters, are putting couple of coats of white on Lorren Cress' house, so that when Mrs. Cress and the children get back from Los Angeles they won't know the place.
 D. A. Gilchrist, biologist of the U. S. department of agriculture, spent the first part of the week in Phoenix. One of his assistants, Mir. Fribley, will leave next week for his old home in Illinois.
 A. L. Slayton, one of the two bucks who run farms out on Gourd Flat, the other side of Doney Park, was in town Tuesday. Slayton is the man who is making such a success out there with ensilage corn and silos.
 E. B. Stanley, the livestock man, and Dr. R. H. Williams, head of the animal husbandry department, both of the University of Arizona, arrived here the first of the week to attend the stockmen's convention.
 It is now being whispered around that Francis D. Crable is casting sheep's eyes at the state legislature and that he hasn't the slightest obJec- tion to the voters sending him there as their next state senator.
 John J. Britt has resigned his posi- tion as yard foreman for the Flag staff Lumber Go. and is planning to move his family to Cooley, where he has the offer of very good position with the Apache Lumber Co. | N. M. West, doctor chiropractor, ar rived here the other day from King man, where he had been in practice for some time, and has established of. fees in the Babbitt block. His an nouncement is in this issue of The Sun.
 R. L. Clark, assistant agronomist and R. N. Davis, assistant dairy 'hus- bandman, both of the University of Arizona, are recent arrivals in Flag. staff. Both are teaching at the Uni. versity and Normal summer school here.
 Mrs. w. c. Haughtelin, Yuma, spent several days here with her sister, Mrs c. M Marshall. She had been visit ing another sister, Mrs. Mamie Capps of Beggs, Okla, and was on her way home. She left for Yuma the first of this week.
 1 c. M. Morrow, who had been vast ing his young life for several weeks in Thoreau, N. M., made up his mind that one could never get a proper start in life there, so came back to good old Flagstaff, Tuesday, to make fresh start.
 A. c. Bader has been in Pasadena for several days, at the home of one of his daughters, Mrs. Keith. He plans ! remaining on the coast for some time, and another daughter, Miss Edyth Ba- der, intends leaving here next week to be with him.
 M. c. ("Boney") Smith, of Williams, who was here with his wife and chill dren and helped officiate at the show went back home Tuesday. It was his little son, Cecil, who piloted Clover, Jr., around the track in the novelty race on Monday.
 | L. c. Riley, clerk of the board of supervisors, came down town Tuesday night to see what was going on. He is still very weak from his recent se- we're illness, but says he's all right as long as he can find something sub stantial to lean against.
 J. J. Donahue came back from Tia Juana, Old Mexico, few days ago took in the big show, which he pro nounced good, chatted with lot of old friends. and is now out in the tall pines