The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20

sur dt DeTkeley COilege, drflVeu HOfile on Monday.
 Raymond R. Earhart, sheriff of Santa Cruz county, who is one of the democratic candidates for state treas urer, was a Flagstaff visitor the first of this week.
 Mrs. Best, mother of Mrs. Will Mar lar, who had been visiting MT. and Mrs. Marian for several weeks, left on Monday to return to her home in Santa Barbara, Cal.
 H. B. Fay is in town for few days from several months surveying at Jerome, Williams and other places, and expects to go out again soon, to Winslow this time.
 M. I. Powers, president of the Citi- zens bank, has just received his new closed-in Cadillac car, which enables him to do his travelling in style pa latial and comfort supreme.
 Billy Switzer and Dick Connor had to lay off during the first of the week and let their wives minister unto them, the former with an awful head- ache, the latter with terrific stom- achache.
 Will Marian, grip in hand, set sail for Phoenix again Monday night to resume his rassle with some of the business problems in connection with his new box factory down that way.
 Hugh Tillman, one of the propri- etors of the New White garage, is building himself Rec six speedster that looks like it might, when finish ed, take the Peaks in a bee-line on high.
 Newton Berry, who some several years agone was popular resident of Flagstaff, is up from Phoenix to re- main ten days or so in an effort to catch cold. He has many friends here who are always glad to notice him.
 Al Snarr, one of the veteran lum- ,bermjacks of the north, came in last week from Cooley, where he has been running a logging camp for tho Apache Lumber company. Al advises that they have fine camp there but 1t is too far from Flagstaff.
 Lou Thomas was up from his ranch on Oak Creek Saturday. He is using his old long-eared auto to haul fruit up, owing to the condition of the roads. However, he has hopes that the new road when completed will put him in direct touch with Flagstaff.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Burris left in their car for Reward, Cal, in the Bakersfield region, where Charlie will work at his carpenter trade during the next few months, providing he and his wife can reconcile themselves to remaining away from Flagstaff that long.
 Miss Virginia Phelan and her broth CT, Eugene, left on Tuesday to drive to Grand Canyon. They will stop at Anita on their way home to get their fathers sister, Mrs. Riley, of Los An geles, who is there visiting her sister, Mrs. Grace Lockridge, and will bring her here for a weeks visit.
 Alex. Johnston eased himself out of his tailoring establishment on Monday and loaded Mrs. Johnston and the boys into the Dodge, along with tent and lot of other camp ing equipment, and beat it for the Oak Creek region, threatening not to come back until he has an inch of sunburn and bushel of fish.
 Mrs. T. E. Pulliam, who has been very ill for some time, is now getting better. Her daughter, Mrs. George Nee, who came up from her home in Willcox several weeks ago, leaving her little children with MT. and Mrs. Pulliam while she went to Los An geles, has been in hospital there for surgical attention, but is now nearly recovered and arrived back at her parental home on Wednesday,.
 L. B. Whitney, the democratic as- pirant for the nomination for attor- ney general, has been among the vot- CTS of the north the past week. Mir. Whitney has nothing derogatory to say of his opponents, but has satis- fled smile when asked as to his chances for the nomination. He join ed the mighty gathering of politicians at Red Lake Saturday and refused to promise not to talk politics except while eating.
 Dr. Frank Lockwood, of the state university, delivered the principal ad- dress at the Normal school com mencement exercises Tuesday even- ing. He came here to attend the three
 
 workers, which began at the Normal auditorium on Wednesday. Others who arrived during the first of the week for the meeting were w. M. Cook, of Tucson, extension president, and Miss Flossie D. Willis, of Phoe- nix.
 Annette Delano and her troupe of young lady riders, her remarkable carrier pigeons and the scores of re- nowned Gentry animal actors, human circus stars and unusual novelty fea- lures will be seen when Gentry Bros. Shows and Wild Animal Circus come to Flagstaff on Tuesday, August "A, to exhibit afternoon and night, and to parade the principal streets that morn ing with mile of pageantry-an open air review of great beauty and colorful attractiveness, including open and closed cages, camel tandem teams, mounted bands, 200 ponies, beautiful horses, elephants, dromedaries, clowns, fahleau uaUops and Mofhar Goosa