The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21


 taken up quarters with the w. H. Switzer store.
 Jim Nackard, who had been here for some time clerking for his cousin, K. s. Nackard, has gone to Atlanta, Ga., to consult specialist regarding his health, which has been bad for several months.
 Elmer Jackson, who spent most of the winter in California and the last few weeks in Phoenix, arrived home here Wednesday morning. He had al- ready sent his name in for member ship in the battery.
 D. A. Gilchrist, chief of the state forces for the eradication of prodents, arrived here this week with his wife and mother from Phoenix to make this his summer headquarters. They are living at IA N. Beaver.
 George Campbell returned Satur- day from the southern grazing grounds, glad to get back here again where he can take deep breath with out scorching his diaphragm. His sheep came up by train.
 Billy Switzer looked the cowpunch- CT part to perfection when he rode. around town Wednesday on Earl Wright's horse, betwixt him and the horse the new silver-mounted saddle he had just made for Earl.
 Frank Dickinson, the cattleman, was in from his ranch down the Verde yesterday, He says that there is plenty of water on the range but rains are needed by the dry ranchers as the ground is getting pretty dry.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hensing came home from Oatman on Saturday, Mrs. Hensing to remain at their home here during the summer, Fred returning this week to his duties as superintend- ent of the Oatman Amalgamated gold mine.
 Miss Virginia Phelan returned the first of the week from. Phoenix, hay ing graduated as nurse after three and half years course at the St. Joseph's hospital. Her many friends here are glad to have her at home again.
 J. B. Gunter, of the Flagstaff ga- rage, is trying to persuade other ga- rage owners that it would be a good plan for part of them to close each Sunday, taking turns, so that each may have the benefit of Sunday rest and recreation.
 w. H. Morse is one of the many who believe in advertising. When one looks into Morse's busy paint shop, at Il North Beaver, it is easy to see why. Consistent advertising, backed by honest goods and service, takes the cake, every time.
 The Flagstaff junior high school baseball team went to Williams Satur- day, where they were beaten by the Williams high school team, by score of 10 to 4. This makes game won by each team. The tie will be played off here tomorrow.
 Mrs. w. F. dagger and two daugh- ters, the Misses Dorothy and Eliza beth, and mother, Mrs. J. P. Chap man, returned Monday from Roswell, N. M., where they spent the winter, and are now living in Mrs. Jagger's home here in Flagstaff. MT. and Mrs. w. R. Winter and lit- tie daughter and Claude and Dan Phe- Ian spent Sunday and Monday at Grand Canyon. Winter says there were at least 5000 people at the Can yon Sunday, including two special trainloads from Chicago. Prof. H. D. Evans with a party of ten pupils arrived in Flagstaff yester- day from Mesa, having made the trip overland with pack outfits by way of North Peak. The summer school at Evencoyd, just north of the city, has been opened for the season. Joe Hanley, of the accounting de- partment at Babbitts', expects to go to Tucson the first of the week, having been transferred to the Babbitt ga- rage there to keep books. Joe's leav- ing will deprive the battery baseball team of one of its star players.
 F.. B. Raudebaugh will resign his position as deputy sheriff the last of this month and resume his cement and concrete work. Ed has several jobs on hand now, and no doubt will be loaded down with work as soon as it is known he is out after it again. Herbert Hilkins has purchased the residence property of E. Scholz, in the western part of the city and moved his family from Birch avenue to their new home. Scholz has moved to Parks, where he has purchased a ranch and will grow up with the country.
 Mrs. E. D. Seip, whose husband used to be newspaper man in Globe, but who is now running a hotel at Cor ona. Calif., is here for ten days relief work at the Western Union telegraph office, Manager Chase. who has had a relapse of the flu, being i'll at Wins low.
 Alex. Johnston has a new experi- enced tailor, a MT. Smith. Francis Decker, who has been with MT. John ston for some time, is going in few days to Taylor, where his people are, and his place will be taken by D. M. Eldridge, of Phoenix, who arrives here today.
 Chas. P. Heisser, Gus Jakle and M. A. Murphy are back from Nogales, I