The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

Wm. Weiss, Sr., is once more il
 charge at Starkey's pool hall. l MT. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt hay,
 moved to the Joe Dent home on Sum init avenue.
 | Mrs. Colin Campbell arrived Thurs day morning from Phoenix where shs
 had been on a visit.
 i Frank L. Dixon, U. s. revenue of ficer from Cheyenne, Wyo., is spend, ing few days in town. "
 F. c. Groves, who represents the Flagstaff Lumber Co. at Tucson, was In town few days the first of the week.
 Deputy Sheriff John Garrett left Thursday for Phoenix with Eric Erickson who had been committed to the insane asylum.
 Doney Park farmers in town during the week: Floyd Copeland, Austin Hodges, John Keith, Frank Prender. gass and Wm. Paige.
 l.. F. Mechanism, of Holbrook father of Mrs. Frank Goodman, is very i'll with pneumonia, and Mrs. Goodman has gone to him. Frank Smith, who runs the store at the Winslow and Grand Canyon road, in the neighborhood of Doney Park, was visitor Thursday.
 There is 22 feet of water in the res ervoir to date and Mir. Marshall, city water superintendent, says it will be full by the 18th of the month. Judge X. N. Sleeves, of Williams, blew in on legal business on Tuesday, and afterward dropped in on a few of his local friends for brief visits.
 MT. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas, who went to Murietta Hot Springs, Calif., few weeks ago for Mrs. Thomas health, will be home in few days.
 The Red Lake school will soon have new residence completed for the teacher, and the Grand Canyon school IS planning to erect a new building for the teacher there.
 Miss Rosa Bouton, home demon- stration agent, left for Cooley and other points Tuesday evening, on a demonstration tour. Miss Bouton will return in about three weeks.
 Albert J. Neuman, while in horse back race with an Indian at Supai on the Indian reservation, ran into a tree and broke his leg. Dr. Felix Manning was called and set the fractured limb.
 Special Bargain - Equipment of going rooming and boarding house business. Splendid location and fine opportunity for right person. Look this up quick, before it is snapped up. Apply w. B. Raudebaugh, phone 165.
 Rev. Hugh Smith, the "cowboy" preacher, will conduct the services at the Federated church next Sunday in the absence of Rev. W. H. Took, who is not expected to be back from Okla homa before the beginning of next month.
 George R. Lewis, the attorney, who recently arrived here with his wife from Alabama, has rented front of- flee upstairs in the Pollock building, is getting his library in, and will soon be ready for clients. MT. Lewis is a young man, and has already made several warm friends here.
 Miss Regina Rousseau of Williams high school and Miss Margaret Walk CT of the Normal school, on Saturday took the examination for the $500 scholarship offered by the state to each county. The one receiving the highest grade is entitled to the schol- arship to the state university.
 c. H. McKellips, manager of the J. c. Penney store at Phoenix, and Glenn w. Bright, former manager here, now manager at Winslow, spent Sunday here at the local store, the management of which was formally turned over to R. H. Simpson, who came here several weeks ago to take charge. MT. McKellips went to Win slow with Mir. Bright Monday morn- ing.
 I. B. Koch, vice-president and man. ager of the Arizona Lumber & Tim Der Co.,, returned Wednesday from San Francisco. Mir. Koch brought his family, who had spent the winter in San Francisco, to Los Angeles, in his car, then started to drive to Flag staff, but ran into the storm at King man, and came the rest of the way by train. His family will arrive Satur- day.
 Though the road to Mormon lake is rough in spots, many took advantage of the ideal weather Saturday and Sunday to motor there. Among them were B. E. Foster and party, Ted Dickerson and party, Hugh Wheat, Ed Rabbit and party, M. Travis and party, Pete Solberg and party, Capt. Arthur, Dr. A. J. Mackey, Miss Saunders, Miss Pancake, Miss Long, fellow, Mrs. J. c. Kelly, E. T. w. Colter, w. R. McClurken, Miss Mo- son and many others.