The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

H. A. Hammels, of Phoenix, with his brother, J. c. Hammels, of Glendale, with their families, arrived in Flag staff yesterday from Grand Canyon in their autos and are taking in the points of interest around Flagstaff be- fore going to the petrified forest, Cool ey and south via. Roosevelt dam. They were having good time and en- toying the trip north very much.
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Stark, of Denver, were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Brown this week. MT. Stark is one of the leading lawyers of Denver, where he has lived for many years and an old-time friend of J. c. Brown, whom he had not seen for ten years. MT. and Mrs. Stark had been to San Francisco and other coast cities on business and stopped over for short visit on his way back to Denver.
 Passenger trains Nos. 2 and 4, east bound, delayed behind the wreck be- tween here and Riordan Wednesday morning, had more than 300 passen- gers, the whole bunch of whom swarm ed into Ed McGonigle's store and cook house and cleaned both of everything in the way of eatables. Ed had to send hurry call to Flagstaff for more ham and bread, not having been fore warned that he was to become Har- vey House.
 Mrs. Colin Campbell and son Flu gene left the first of the week in their car for Berkeley, Cal, where Mrs. Campbell's daughter, Miss Claire, is attending college. The latter return ed to school last week after spending her summer vacation here. Mrs. Campbell will remain at Berkeley this winter. Gene will return here next week.
 Robert B. Fleming started to age Wednesday morning, Sept. 1st, 1920; weight 9R pounds, now on duty at the home of MT. and Mrs George Flem- ing, Flagstaff, Ariz. Bob is ageing ev- cry hour now and the process is being closely watched by Paw and Nav Fleming; he will be 21 in 1941, date above mentioned. Everybody happy, everybody pleased.
 There was military wedding at the office of County Attorney F. M. Gold the other morning, two Mexicans who had been living together for several years without benefit of clergy, de- ciding, when MT. Gold told them it would be highly advisable, to have a ceremony sanctioning further com- munion. Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd tied the knot.
 Invitations have been received by local members of the Arizona Bank ers' association for the seventeenth annual convention of that organiza- tiont, to be held at Douglas Novem- Der 12 and 13. Morris Goldwater, of Prescott, is president, and c. H. Saw yer, of Tucson, secretary.
 Billy Newton will leave here Sun day for Chandler, where he is build ing new home and new barber shop. He recently sold his barber shop here to MT. Adams. Mrs. Newton, whose health induced the change, will stay here for couple of months, until her husband has their new home in readi- ness.
 Everett Thomson, who once claim ed Flagstaff as his home, but who dur ing several years has lived in San Bernardino and more recently in Los Angeles, in both of which places he owns retail meat establishments, ar rived here yesterday morning to visit his mother, Mrs. Lee Vishno. MT. Thomson may decide to locate here.
 Messrs. Geo. B. Chatfield, of the Conservatory of Music of Chicago, ard Frank Dewitt, of Chicago, on their return from Los Angeles, have stop ped over for a few days visit with Mrs. M. E. Savage and Miss Autreith. Mrs. Savage and Miss Autrieth have been spending a portion of their vaca- tion with Mrs. w. B. Thompson be- fore returning to their positions for the winter in the Tucson schools.