The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
THE COCONINO SUN

THE COCU by's wagon and now controls the wa ter business in Flagstaff.
 Surveyor Lamport subdividing the new Masonic-Odd Fellows-Knights of Pythias cemetery. Contract let for new county jail.
 Rev. Robt. Coaltman Presbyterian pastor. : H. L. Weems school principal. ! Good suit of clothes for $5 at Bab- bitt's.
 T. E. Pulliam, grocer. ! Massmeeting to devise ways and means to build railroad to Grand Can yon. Speakers: Dr. Brannen, N. G. 1 Layton, K. M. Doe, G. A. Bray, w. A. Switzer, John. Marshall, s. s. Acker, i J. E. Jones, David Rabbit, T. A. Rior- dan. | Mrs. Emma Gonzales brings suit against town claiming ownership of 80 acres in center of Flagstaff.
 November 1891
 Our sports have deserted faro for craps. ! Fred Smith, prescription clerk at Brannen's, west on vacation. Flagstaff has raised $18,000 toward the proposed railroad to Grand Can yon.
 December, 1891 Tom Rickel and family leave for Cincinnati to live but their friends hope they will return. (They did.) John N. Irwin territorial governor.
 Tom Duckworth clerk at Bank hotel, takes Rough on Rats" and dies.
 The Sun force remembered by Max Salzman on Christmas with some splendid fred licker." Pit Hollingsworth had good time Christmas. He's Campbell & Fran cis cowboy. He smashed Mexican's skull with his rife. January, 1892
 Dutch" Annie dies in Kingman. Deputy Sheriff Fairchild captures C. M. Palmer, the notorious horse thief who recently broke jail. l c. A. Greenlaw organizes Coconino Lumber Co. and sets up mill at Bran mems dam.
 J. A. Lamport married Ada Mason at Leroy, Minn. February, 1892
 Georgia Minstrels in town.
 On February 1 Flagstaff visited by earthquake. No damage. Snow 3 to 25 feet deep all over this section. Mrs. Ema Gonzalez, who has been showing the freak "elephant man" all over the United States and making much dinero thereby, visiting home here.
 w. L. Van Horn, former school principal here, left for Tempe to be principal.
 In one of our saloons one man had his nose badly chewed and another lost part of his ear. Frank Spear sells his saloon inter- est to his partner, S. Martin. J. Y. Brothers, who came here in 1881 and built the first house south of the railroad, where he ran a res- taurant, died, aged 61. March, 1892 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Kinsey have a daughter, (and now she's one of our popular teachers.) Jesse Gregg elected captain of Go. "C". N. G. Geo. Hochderffer captain Co. "I," N. G.
 F. W. volz, Canyon Diablo merch- ant, visits here. Babbitt Bros. buy estate of Sam Dittenhoffer at public auction. Rabbit Bros. install cash carrier system in their department store. w. J. Wagoner married Rosina K. Hochderffer.
 Bottomless Pit near here just dis covered. M. J. Riordan building attractive residence in Milton. Tuba City residents petition for mail route from here. Now bring mail 160 miles from Holbrook.
 Sheriff has to do tax assessing un- der existing laws.
 Among new names in social news: George Campbell, c. P. Ruffner, Frank Leslie.
 Among later business houses: Mrs. O'Brien, restaurant; s. s. Acker, butcher; P. c. Astor, saddler; Wm. D. Powell, opera house; John Abeel, cig- ars; Geo. Bagnall, shoemaker; M. B. Sheppard, restaurant; J. Derr, tailor; A. P. Gibson, feed; Magguire & How ard, blacksmiths; James O'Neill, painter; Asa Clark, second hand store; Jim Monson, shoemaker; Tom Howe, furniture; J. Chrisman, proprietor Del Monte hotel.
 Chas. H. Fancher, of Chicago, ad- mitted to bar here.
 Frank Rodriguez marries Adelaide Manzanares.
 April, 1892
 Joseph B. Treat married Mrs. Clara c. Smith.
 Al Gregg married Mrs. Annie Thomas.
 Claude H. Coble married Julia Dut- ton.
 Justice Gibson fines a soiled dove, known locally as Red Head" $10.
 May, 1892
 c. F. Kathrens married Mary A. Hum in Kansas.