The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Switzer and the younger members of their family cir cled the San Francisco peaks on Sun day in the family car.
 Local showers still continue but do not cover a sufficient territory to please ranchers. Late crops are look ing good is the general report.
 Martin Luther ("Gee Whiz") John son, former resident here, who now travels for the Calumet Baking Pow der Co.,, was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 T. F.. Pulliam came home Sunday from Phoenix, and will remain here for several weeks on duty connected with his work for the state land de- partment.
 A large number of people from here and from west of here attended the big farmers picnic at Garland Prairie on Wednesday and report a splendid time.
 Mrs. George Nee (nee Myrtle Pulliam) and her two sons. of Wilcox, arrived on Saturday for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Pulliam.
 Miss Flora Jensen, teacher in the Emerson school, got home on Mon day from Greeley, Colo, where she had for several weeks been taking a special summer course.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Clark and sons, the Misses Ardelle and Reba Switzer and Bert Sullivan and Chester Black, Jr., were among those who visited Lake Mary on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank s. Wilson, of Winfield, Kans., are here for several days on their way home from San Francisco. They are visiting MT. Will sons cousin, C. B. Wilson, and wife.
 James Pitts, of Seligman fame, was in Flagstaff Saturday short time. He is looking prosperous and says Selig- man is growing so rapidly that it is scattering over both sides of the track.
 J. c. Dolan, general manager of the Flagstaff Lumber company, says that for the first time in many months that company has been receiving many more applications for jobs than he has to give.
 Carl Walters, manager of the Citi- zens bank at Kingman, stopped over in Flagstaff over Sunday, with M. I. Powers, with whom he had returned from Iowa, for short visit with old l friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Wilbur, MT. and Mrs. Del Strong and Mrs. Strong's sis ter, Miss Agnes Palmer, of Virginia, drove in Mir. Wilbur's car to Grand Canyon Saturday night, returning Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Freburg were in Flagstaff from their ranch at Ken drick Park Monday. MT. Freburg was formerly a resident of Superior and recently came north to make his home on homestead. F. w. Cochran and family arrived in Flagstaff the first of the week from California, where they have been tour ing for few weeks. They started from Roosevelt and expect to remain here few months.
 T. A. Riordan has new seven- !, passenger Cadillac, delivered the other day by Babbitts' garage. Manager George Verkamp also sold Cadillac "a roadster-to R. A. Caufman, the Seligman cattleman.
 Mr. Harris, of San Francisco, an of- fcial of the Aetna Fire and Life h. surance Co.,, spent several days here this week with H. L. Tepe, manager of the insurance department at the First National bank.
 Wm. (Billy) Pitts and son, Earl, of Ash Fork, were in Flagstaff Tuesday on business. Billy advises that there have been good rains on the range in that section of the country and that stock is looking good.
 Mrs. Charlie Clark is entertaining her sister, Mrs. H. H. Cable and Miss Minnie Peterson, and the formers two ! little children, of Hudson, s. D., who arrived on Saturday and will leave the last of this week for California.
 C. w. Miller, president of the Miller Construction company of Pasadena, was in Flagstaff the first of the week inspecting the work on the Oak Creek cutoff road. Mir. Miller says the work will be completed within the next couple of months.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert White, who left during the spring to visit in Missouri and Arkansas, are now in Seattle, Wash. They drove through the Yel- lowstone Park, and Bert writes to Al Ian Doyle that it was all right except for the mosquitoes.
 K.'C. Katchner, deputy forest sup ervisor, is attending drift fence meeting at Willow Valley. Fifteen or twenty miles of new drift fence will be accepted and an attempt made to