The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
Additional Local News

1 Mrs., Will Marian and little daugh- ter and Miss Sybil Marian, MT. Mar lars niece, expect to leave this week for California, where they will visit for a month or SO at the home of Mrs. Marlar's mother.
 1 Craig Pottinger will be succeeded as editor of the Northern Arizona Leader by George Conley, present foreman of the Q Leader composing room, the change to take place week after next. Pottinger will go to Phoe- nix, where, he says, he has newspa- per job awaiting him.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Russell, of Fort Valley, spent Monday and Tuesday here as guests of MT. and Mrs. Paul 1 Coffin, leaving in their car Tuesday afternoon for Phoenix. Fred shipped his teams down there this week and they will stay there until April, when they will return to their ranch.
 Frank c. w. Pooler, district forest CT of Albuquerque, was in Flagstaff Wednesday and Thursday visiting Forest Supervisor Miller's domain and his many old-time friends in Flagstaff. MT. Pooler says that the work of the district office is keeping him in the field about half of his time.
 Mrs M. Scarborough, mother of Mrs. J. E. Jones, and Mrs. T. s. Bunch, Mrs. Jones' sister, left this week, the former for Phoenix, where she will spend the winter with another daughter, Mrs. w. S. Lentz; Mrs, Bunch going to Tucson, for an extend ed visit with two of her sons who live there. ,-.
 R. w. Watson, of Government Prairie, was in town Monday to get the cylinder head of his gasoline threshing engine praised. He says he's pretty we'll reconciled to his par tial crop failure this season, seeing that it is the first time in ten years that the yield hasn't been up to the mark.
 Henry Albers' Flagstaff Laundry company delivery wagon, Mir. Weiss driving, ran into one of the Wilson & Coffin trucks, Jack Wilson driving, at Aspen and San Francisco streets, on Monday. The laundry machine was pretty badly damaged around it's cow catcher, the other machine escaping unhurt.
 Editor Montross, of the St. Johns Observer, was evidently pleased at the result of the election in nation, state and Apache county. He printed the duindest largest rooster he could get into his paper right on the front page. When the Observer went re- publican last fall it took the hull coun- ty along with it.
 Johnny Love and wife left for their ranch down near Cornville on Wednes- day, to stay there, Johnny announces, until the weather makes washing windows pleasanter work than it is right now. Johnny says he expects the 'publicans will raise so much dust that washing windows after this will be mighty dirty job.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and son, Earl Thomas, returned last week from St. Johns, where they had visit ed relatives following the marriage at Holbrook, the week before, of Miss Edith Thomas to Nat Greer. of St. Johns. The newly-weds are now To- cated in Williams, where Mir. Greer has a position in one of the stores.
 Captain J. B. Wright, county en- gineer, is all puffed up over the splen- did football record being made this year by the Virginia Military Insti- ute. Their latest exploit was to give the University of Pennsylvania an awful trimming. The captain was for three years center on the V. M. I. team; hence his pride in it's exploits is natural.
 M. l. Powers, president of the Citi- zens bank, spent the latter part of last week in Kingman, looking after his banking interests there and also bag ging lot of quail and rabbits. He left Tuesday night for Phoenix, and after couple of days at the state fair will go to Douglas, to attend the state meeting of bankers to be held there today and tomorrow.
 Mrs. Charles Brooks, of Los An geles, arrived in Flagstaff the latter part of last week on short visit to friends, the first visit since the death of her husband, Lieut.. Charles Brooks, three years ago. She left here for a short visit to Cooley and from there will go to Phoenix for couple of months before returning to California. Mrs. Brooks still claims Flagstaff as "home,' which is a pleasing fact to her many friends here. N
 Miss Florence Aver has received the appointment of deputy clerk of the superior court, succeeding Miss Louise Greenlaw, who has filled that position so satisfactorily. Miss Green law will remain in the office until her successor becomes thoroughly famil- far with the duties and then will leave to take up other, more important work. MT. Rees' good fortune in hav- ing so capable an assistant in the past is staying with him in having secured the services of Miss Aver.
 J. J. Cummings, alias "How Come Cummin's," sauntered in from the woods the first of the week to see if Jim Lane, the long Lane that has no turning, had stirred up anything while he was in the day before. Both of