The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

i Judge George Crosby, of Mesa, was
 in Flagstaff Tuesday on legal business
 and visiting old friends here.
 | Miss Gilson, of Kansas City. is g
 new member of the stenographic
 force at the Arizona Central bank.
 A.. H. Miller, of the Clear Greek
 Cattle Co.,, arrived on Wednesday
 from Los Angeles, where he had been
 visiting his mother for week. | A lot of their friends attended a
 dance on Saturday night at the new 1 ly finished home of Mir. and Mrs,
 Henry Hutchinson, of Doney Park, all
 of them having mighty good time.
 The local lodge of Elks is prepar-
 ing Memorial day program for Sun
 day, December 5th, when all lodges
 over the United States will hold a
 Lodge of Sorrow" commemoratinp
 brethren who have gone on before.
 Too bad the state forces building the federal aid road west of here and Warren Bros, paving the National Old Trails through the city took um- brage at the inclement weather of 8. couple of weeks ago and pulled off until spring. The weather for the last couple of weeks has been ideal for such work.
 Harry Henderson, ex-sheriff of Co., conino county, now millionaire sheepman of Congress Junction, was in Flagstaff Wednesday visiting old friends. Harry says an election was held down in his section of the coun- try at the same time we held ours here and that results were pretty much the same.
 Balzar Hook left the latter part of last week for New York city, there to embark for Holland, from which coun- try he will make an extended eontin- ental tour. MT. Hook came here in the early eighties and anticipates trip that will be highly, interesting in the number of changes that have talk en place since he left the old country.
 Attorney X. N. Sleeves, z. R. Tow cry and Ben Sweetwood, all of Will Hams, were here two or three days the first of this week. The trial of the dissolution of partnership accounting case, Towery vs. Sweetwood, began on Monday, Superior Court Judge F.. Elmo Bollinger, of Kingman, presid- ing, but after few sessions was again postponed.
 The Sun, in tabulating the election returns for the county last week, cop jed an error that had been made in the first tabulation at the supervisors office, thus giving the total votes for the two candidates for the lower hray of tho ,tn 1ar,-1o&,,,a wrong flavor. F. w. Perkins. of Flagstaff, received 124O votes, and H. M. Stark, of Williams, S2l votes.
 c. A. Black, who puts his retail grocery and meat business on strict ly cash basis the first of December, announces that the stores delivery service will be maintained, as hereto fore; also that where deliveries are made to customers holding the 3 per cent discount cash coupon books the deliveryman will collect the coupons at the home when he makes the de- livery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claus Burnhelm and two daughters will leave for New York in a few days, to sail on the 14th of next month on the steamship Aquitania for Sweden, for a six months visit with the folks in their old homes. Sailing arrangements were made through P. J. Moran, local agent for the Cunard Steamship Co. Mir. Burnhelm is master mechanic for the A. L. & T. Co.
 George and Charlie Mason have made arrangements to reopen the Tnnfncftnn nav. h,,,, ,,. xl< fixtures and stock and ordering more stock. Both the boys are well known, George being an expert baker, while Charlie's artistic ability should stand him in good stead in making things at the Den look cozy and honey. The place has not been re-opened yet, but will be in few days.
 Bob Rhinehart, of the forest re- serve, on his way to Mississippi to eat | turkey with his mother, sent back a picture of Texas steer he had run | across, the spread of whose horns was nine and half feet. Bob did intend | to recruit lot of democrats in old | to send back here as mis- | sionaries to re-demoralize the state, but has given up, fearing he cannot get them past the horny barrier.
 Sidney J. Gassman announces that f he has secured the agency in Flag staff for the celebrated Hart, Schaff- ner and Marx ready-made clothing for men and young men. This line of is known all over the United States as one of the very best and most reasonably priced made any, where. It is the leading line in all of the large cities, because it offers such a wide variety of patterns, prices and up-to-date styles, plus perfect work 
 Mrs. Constance Lowell, widow of l the late pr. Percival Lowell, arrived nome the first of the week from Bos- ton, where she had been for some time. She stopped-on her way to Flagstaff at Las Animas, Colo, to wis., it niece, who is living there. Mrs. Lowell says that the changes occur