The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
LOCAL BREVTTIES

Jerome Saturday on legal business.
 Miss Marjorie Costillo, of San Fran cisco, is a guest of Miss Claire Rior- dan.
 Father Cunningham, a member of the Notre Dame, Indiana, college, is the guest of Father Vabre this week. Interest on the bonds will cost you only two dollars year on a thousand valuation.
 Miss Carrie M. Shoff, of Phoenix, sister of Mrs. E. c. Mills, is here for three weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mills.
 The educated man most readily SUD- ports himself and family. Make your boys and girls self-supporting by giv- ing them good education.
 Mir. and Mrs. Archie Hogan are en- tertaining Mir. Hogan's mother, of Al buquerque, and Archie's two small brothers, one of whom is very little fellow to have so big brother.
 In the last 25 years Flagstaff has spent about s40,000 on school build- ings. Other towns of equal size have spent many times this amount and thus have better advantages than we.
 Dr. and Mrs. Tom Manning, who had been here for several days spend- ing part of their honeymoon trip, left on Sunday. They will stop for day or so in Gallup, then go to Fl Paso for few days.
 The fire department made one of it's | fa Uncfnrlau of t< l,o | home of Mrs. Isabelle McDermott. on West Aspen. Her barn was afre, but the blaze was put out before the fire department arrived.
 | C. D. Sanderson, the Spring Valley rancher and republican candidate for county supervisor, dropped into town between showers the other day to count noses of prospective Sanderson supporters.
 Frank Beal and wife, of California, are visiting relatives in Flagstaff this week. Frank was one of the pioneer residents of Flagstaff, though he is not bowed down with age. He merely came here very young.
 Charles de Sales Wheeler, candidate for the democratic nomination for sec retary of state, was in Flagstaff yes terday assuring democratic voters that he is not by any means the sec ond-best man for the job he seeks.
 Among Flagstaff people who have recently enjoyed outings at Oak Creek are Robert and Richard Riordan, Miss Claire Riordan, Mrs. NJ. J. Riordan, C. J. Rabbit, John Hennessy, Herbert and Dick Verkamp and John Babbitt
 Deputy Forest Supervisor John A. Adams is back from the Long Valley district, where he went several weeks ago to take charge of the fre-fighting forces. He reports that they had very few fires there this year and that he had almostSa vacation of it.
 Joseph Stark and wife, of Phoenix, who have been up here for several weeks to get out of the heat, and have been camping at Mrs. Greenlaw's, leave today for home. MT. Stark is busi- ness man in Phoenix and Mrs. Stark is half-sister of Paul s. Cffion.
 Walter Miller, proprietor of the big Miller store, at Jerome, was here with his family yesterday. Charles E.. Hughes, of Jerome, was with them. | They were on their way to the White mountains for a brief vacation and then will go to the snake dance. There is immediate need for more room and better equipment if we are to have a good high school.
 Father Connolly, of Tucson, who for many years was known all over this section of the state as the Bishop of Winslow," a position many regretted his resigning for his present charge in Tucson, was back among his old friends of the north for few days.
 H. W. Fetzer and family, formerly of Kansas City, who came here about a month ago, are now living on Milton road and MT. Fetzer is driving the ex- press wagon, w. E. Brewer, the form CT driver, having been promoted to be assistant manager of the freight de- pot.
 E. E. Lowry was in town the other day from his ranch out near Rogers Lake. He got into town in the mid dle of a big storm that wet him up pretty thoroughly. He said that he would have enjoyed the wetting had it only occurred at home, where they still needed lot of rain.
 MT. and Mrs. D. Whitehead, of Stockton, Cal, on their way east for visit in Michigan and Canada, stop ped off here Saturday for a visit with Jimmie Patton, who was in town from his ranch out west of here, and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Boil. They left Sun day to continue their trip east.
 Dr. Bartlett, state entomologist and potato expert, and Mrs. Bartlett leave this week for Oak Creek. The doctor says that all he is going to think of is fishing until the first of September. He promises to wreak vengeance on any person who asks single question about potatoes during his vacation.
 Edwin Chambers and his son, Wal ter, the former vice-president of the Santa Fe, arrived here in their private car from Chicago the first of the week. Mir. Chambers other son, Robert, and wife, have been here for some time visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. T.