The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09

biS OsSAA AVE sAS AAAShs NA A AAssssJ1 ~esAA uary 30th.
 Mrs. Adelaide Gyber spent the weekend in Prescott with her two little sons.
 John Zalaha, of the Arizona Central bank, went to Phoenix Sunday night, on business.
 Those city directories are going fast. At the Sun office $1.00, or de- livered for $1.25.
 Hunger knows no armistice. Help banish the hunger cry of little ones in the Near East.
 Frank Leslie is taking a short va- cation from duties tonsorial in Phoe- nix, where Mrs. Leslie is spending the winter.
 T. P. Pritchard, income tax expert from Phoenix, is here looking into the income tax returns made from this section.
 If there are any alumni or former students of Indiana University in this vicinity, will they please communicate with V. M. Slipher?
 The excuse of "Let someone else do it" will not quell the bangs of hun ger in children's bodies. Help the Near East Relief help the kiddies.
 Mrs. P. H. Nelson, who had been in Phoenix over the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. T. Jones, re- turned home the last of last week.
 Miss Margaret Kaeggy, who had been here for several days visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Gar ing, returned to Cooley on Sunday.
 Dr. F., Paul Finn returned the first of the week from his vacation over the holidays in California. Mrs. Finn, who preceded him there, will stay some time longer.
 Mrs. w. H. Power, proprietor of the Power Hat Shop, and her assistant Mrs. Frank Thomas, will leave Sun day for months buying trip in Chi cago, St. Louis and Cincinnati.
 Mir. Thompson, who has been at the county hospital for some time, died Wednesday night. So far as known, he had no relatives. He will be buried from the Flagstaff Undertaking par lors.
 | Miss Sadie Gibson, who has been cashier at c. A. Blacks grocery store for about year, has resigned and is leaving this week for Los Angeles, where she will live with her father. Francis D. Chisholm, county agri- cultural agent, will go to Tucson to- morrow to attend a state conference of county agricultural agents and also take in Farmers and Housekeepers' Week."
 D. F.. Jeffery, manager of the Flag staff, Winslow and Williams phone of- fees, left Sunday with his bride for Glendale, where she will finish out her term as teacher in the high school.
 Supt. Walter Runke, of Tuba City, came in Wednesday from that thriv- ing Indian city and is leaving for home today. He advises that visits have to be short for fear of snow blockades.
 Miss Fay Lawhead, of Norwalk, Cal, who has been here with her brother, s. s. Lawhead, for several weeks, entered the Normal school this week. She is living with her brother on West Birch avenue.
 One of our irrepressible kids threw a billiard ball through one of the fine plate glass windows in the front of Joe Waldhaus' garage the other day. Joe says he knew those big classy windows were too good to be true.
 J. w. Weatherford came up from Phoenix Wednesday evening for a breath of fresh air, returning last ev- ening. MT. Weatherford says he is making every preparation to com mence work on the automobile road to the top of the peaks early next spring.
 l Mrs. Louise Mason, chief operator at the telephone office, goes to Will Hams this week to relieve Mrs. Vic. tor E.. Melick, chief operator there who goes south on an extended vaca. tion trip. Miss Irene Rosen will take Mrs. Mason's place during that lady's absence.
 | Mir. and Mrs. s. L. Finley and lit. tie daughter have gone to New Orl. cans to spend from month to siS weeks and plan to return through the Panama canal to Frisco. Walter Mar. tin and Wm. Beeson are looking after things at the store while the boss i. loafng.
 Francis D. Chisholm, county agri. cultural agent, returned Saturday 1 from California, where he visited hi. parents, who are spending the winter there, over the holidays, and also wis ited numerous towns between Lo. Angeles and old Mexico, his stay ir the latter country being limited to ont l hour.
 John Matthews, of the A. l.. & T commissary, and his wife, came tt Flagstaff yesterday on their way tt the coast, where Mrs. Matthews vii go to San Diego to be treated fol throat trouble, while John will go tt the marine hospital at San Francisc, for treatment of the leg in which h, was wounded during his fighting ii France.
 l Adjutant-G General Ingalls,, here oi Wednesday, visited the Emerson school and looked into the plans being