The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29

W1nSlOW got very HedVy rdiil luSS day night, and good one the day be- fore.
 Superior Court Judge J. E. Jones left on Tuesday for Prescott, to hold court for a couple of days.
 John Zalaha, secretary-treasurer of the Apache Lumber Co.,, of Cooley, is here on business this week.
 Edgar Hash, manager of the Rabbit wholesale dry goods house, of Phoenix, spent two days here this week.
 Dick Geyler left off nursing his Kendrick Park spuds long enough Tuesday to spend few hours in'town.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Walters are very happy over the recent arrival at their home of a very handsome little baby girl.
 Lee Vishno, in from his Winona ranch on Wednesday, says they have n't had enough rain there to wet the bottom of the corn roots.
 Miss Francis Hopkins, niece of Miss Spear, who has been in Flagstaff for the past few years, left Monday for her home in Santa Barbara, Calf.
 Chet. Black is fast forgetting the car that recently burned under him On the California desert, in the pride of ownership of big new Studebaker special six.
 Archie Hogan, proprietor of the Bon Ton bakery and grocery, has put on delivery wagon, with Fred Myers as driver, and is rapidly increasing his already fine business.
 Roy Neblett, a prominent politician of Phoenix, recently arrived in Flag staff and has taken charge of the office of timekeeper for the state nigh way camp near Riordan.
 Sheriff Billy Campbell returned Tuesday morning from an extended official trip, getting home in good shape, with about 20 cubic inches of good plug tobacco in his pistol pocket.
 Rain Wednesday washed out sec tion of the newly-surfaced Old Trails highway beyond Billy Beeson's ranch, this side of Riordan-a lot of damage that could easily have been prevented by culvert.
 H. R. Huston, who left here last year to go with the Rabbit wholesale house at Phoenix, came back to Flag staff few days ago with Mrs. Huston and is now located with Johnny ker- ley, at Tuba City.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Woolfolk came up from their Canyon Diablo ranch on Tuesday to attend the meeting that night of the Eastern Star. They have returned to the ranch. Charlie says they have had fine rains there. Keith Warren came upfrom Phoenix and his cotton ranch on Tuesday, to stay up north for a few months. He will go to Kayenta to manage the Rabbit trading post there, O. K. Cook present manager, taking charge al Cibicue.
 Arthur Smith, formerly of the Bab. bitt store at Goodyear, is now working in the dry goods department at Bab bitts', Merville Mills having resigned to do outdoor work. Walter Flecl is also working in the department fol a few weeks.
 D. K. Ward, an old Flagstaffite, ii here with his family on vacation fol few weeks. MT. Ward left here sev eral years ago for California, but il now back at Indian Wells, running the trading post. He is the man wh' started the post at Tolchaco.
 Supervisor E. G. Miller and Deput. Supervisor John A. Adams, of tn Coconino national forest, and Deput. Kerr, of the district office at Albuquer que, have been putting in a couple o weeks going over the entire forest investigating grazing conditions.
 E. c. LaRue, Photographic enginee of the U. S. geological survey, wa here Saturday on his way to WinsloN to look over the irrigation project He will be back here in few weeks to go out to Lees Ferry and look owe the work being done there by tn Southern California Edison Co.
 Mrs. Tom L. Rees and little daugh ter, Barbara, left the last of las week for Los Angeles, where they wi stay for several weeks visiting MT! Rees' brothers and two sisters. Neith CT Mrs. Rees nor Barbara had bee ! in good health for some time, and was felt the change would be bent ficial.
 Horace E. Nay got home Sunda from Los Angeles, where he had bee attending the Elks convention an r learning how to swim. He had intenC 7 ed going to Salt Lake City for part ( f his vacation, but couldn't shake O the lure of the seashore. His parent who went to California with him, ma make their home there.