The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18

ing few days in Phoenix and Tue son,
 F. A. Hagan and L. s. Brooks, of Winslow, were Flagstaff visitors the first of the week.
 County Assessor Wm. Beeson is at Grand Canyon this week making the regular annual assessments.
 Miss Helen Bongberg has resigned as stenographer at the forest service office and is visiting in Los Angeles.
 Judge J. S. Button, of Williams, spent yesterday in Flagstaff, compar- ing points of law with local legal lum- inarieS.
 Mrs. w. H. Power left on Tuesday for Gallup, where she will remain for a couple of weeks helping install a new millinery business.
 Forest Supervisor F.. c. Miller and Deputy Forest Supervisor John A. Adams are spending this week at the Albuquerque district office.
 Jim Tillman, one of the proprietors of the White garage, drove to Selig- man the other day, taking down Charlie Murray's automobile.
 Mrs. C. E. Phillips left on Sunday for Los Angeles, to visit for several weeks with one of her daughters, Mrs. B. A. Ginter, and other friends.
 Francis A. Chisholm, county agri- cultural agent returned the latter part of last week from Phoenix, where he attended the stockmen's convention.
 Dr. F. S. Miller returned Monday morning from Phoenix, where he had remained for week or so after the adjournment of the meeting of the Masonic grand lodge, which he at tended.
 P. H. Harley, of the local forest service office, will leave Monday for Tucson, to attend the Methodist con ference. Percy intends, for exercise, to walk from Phoenix to Mesa on the way down.
 "Nevvy" Smith, manager of the trading posts at Canyon Diablo and Tolchaco, and Carl F. Steckel, former manager of the post at Tolchaco, were in town yesterday, gladdening our hearts and countenances.
 George M. Neher came up from Al q ltN eLSO No NioiN wife and her relatives, with whom Mrs. Neher has been staying most of the time for several weeks-Mrs. Henrietta Myers, MT. and Mrs. George Myers and Miss Elsa Myers.
 H. s. Gilmer, George J. Rozen and Archie King left for Winslow on Mon day and s. S. Lawhead left the next day. The boys are all located there now in charge of the new Western Union relay station. The equipment in the old relay station here will be taken out in a few days and the room remodeled in conformity with the com pany's standard plan for it's commer- cal offices.
 Jess J. Howard rode in on Friday to get some medicine for J. J. Keator, well-known old-timer who lives with Mir. Howard on his Oak Creek ranch. Mir Keator, who is over 70 years old, has been sick with stomach trouble for some time and there has been too much snow between the rim and here to bring him into town for treatment James Wagner, another old-timer of the Sedona country, is also very sick, with stomach trouble and rheumatism. 
 w. M. Musgrove, of Williams, was in Flagstaff Wednesday and attended the K. of P. meeting that evening and thereby started quite a ruckus among the hats of some of the mem bers; for when he thought it was time for the train that would take him back to Williams he grabbed hat which he thought was his hat, which wasn't at all Thursday morning he prompt ly returned the hat which wasn't his, by parcel post, and spent the rest of the day apologizing and trying to get a line on where his ''little hats gone." As soon as the local members of the order capture the hat it will be re- turned to him. The K. P.'s were glad to have Bro. Musgrove with them and hope he will not be discouraged by the stray hat incident from coming to 500 them aUain