The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
Billy Pitts, of Ash Fork, was in Flagstaff Monday.

two or three udyS tHlS week anu last, on one of his infrequent trips to the top of the world.
 Teddy Thurston, who many years age graduated from a cowboy to a "cattleman," has been spending the past week in Flagstaff looking up old friends.
 Miss Agnes Palmer, of Virginia, who had been here for the last two months visiting her sister, Mrs. Del Strong, left on Monday morning to return to her home.
 Nj. E. Duffy, of Duffy Brothers, gen. eral merchandisers, of Williams, spent part of Saturday in Flagstaff on busi- ness and chatting with a few of his numerous friends up this way.
 w. A. Holeman is now comfortably housed and homed at Mormon Lake, where every day is holiday, except the larger bass chase the small fish into his front yard and bark at the Sunday papers.
 Miss Julia Warlop, secretary to w. A. Musgrave, state predatory animal assassinator, left Sunday night for her home in Phoenix. She had been here for several weeks helping MT. Musgrave get out his annual report.
 Roy Woolfe, young cattle king of the Ash Fork steppes, was in Flag staff Monday. Roy was sorter sore because his old friends did not'know him right off the bat. His visits are so long apart that his shape changes.
 Fred J. Lusk is sporting one of those big new Oldsmobile touring cars and now barely mods to former boon companions who still drive tits and cant even see the poor unfortunates who depend on their friends for their rides.
 Miss Frieda Johnson, community nurse, is in Los Angeles on two-weeks' vacation. With her is the young wom- an who came to Arizona from Boston with her last spring and who has position in Bisbee similar to the one Miss Johnson has here.
 Mccoy Cole arrived last Friday morning from Hoquiam, Wash, and acts little as though he is tired of wandering around and may stay here. He lived here for several years, and remembers when Flagstaff didn't have a haircut and shave and went around with its pant-legs tucked into its boot tops.
 City Clerk Jerrie w. Lee and wife, James Kennedy and wife and A. E. Frankforter and wife drove up Sun day to witness the ball game betwen Kingman and the Battery A team. They promise that the contest next Sunday between their team and the Battery will be anything but walk away for the battlers.
 Thomas A. Flynn, U. S. district at torney, of Phoneix, and Mrs. Flynn arrived in Flagstaff Monday morning and plan to remain here, where Tom made his home for so many years, for several days. MT. and Mrs. Flynn were married only few months ago. She is a sister of Frank Luke, the Arizona aviator ace, who met death at the hands of the Huns. -
 M. A. Stanford, father of Superior Court Judge R. c. Stanford, of Phoe- nix, candidate for the supreme court of the state, was in town for a few days the first of the week in the in- terests of his sons candidacy. The latter arrived here Monday night and stopped over for a few hours. He had been selected to deliver the commence ment address at the Normal school Tuesday night, but could not remain long enough.
 Mrs. George W. Harben returned the last of the week from Prescott where she had been visiting while he, husband was attending the state American Legion meeting at Globe Mrs; HarDen narrowly escaped deatl oy drowning while bathing above the irrigation dam at Prescott last week ihlnklng she was in shallow water she stopped swimming, tried to stand up and went under. Exhausted anC strangled by the water, she would have been unable to reach shore bu, for timely help.
 Performing wild animals consistinp of lions, leopards, pumas and other species of forest bred beasts have been added to the Gentry Bros. Famous Shows until the title Wild Animal Cir GUS has been affixed to the trademark of this popular firm. Many new acts and features are in store for the pat rons of Gentry Bros' Shows which will exhibit here on Tuesday, August 24th. The street parade will contain all of the favorite animal performers as well as the new department of per- forming wild animals. Clowns and other novelties that are new to this show will take part in the procession and all the little folks should be on hand to see the dogs, ponies and ele- plants in parade dress.
 Jas. D. Bailey, now a tame cattle man living among his herds down in Beaver Creek country, has been wis., iting old friends in Flagstaff for a few days this week. Jim graduated from the Texas Rangers when they tried to make him an "extinct specia" into the pastorial life of an Arizona Ranger in the early days. Having failed to ex- tract his vitals during his service with the Arizona bunch he graduated into the Forest Service during the years when Range Rider" as he was call T A.. | =