The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
THE COCONINO SUN
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Deputy Sheriff Wm. Rudd was in Prescott Tuesday hunting up business for the sheriff's office.
 Wm. Babbitt left Saturday for Prescott for a general cruise around | that section to buy cattle.
 County Attorney F. M. Gold and Sheriff W. A. Campbell were in Will liams Tuesday on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Isham left the last of last week for California, where they will stay during at least rpart of Charlie's vacation. Mrs. Annis k. Finn on Monday ap- piled for divorce from Dr. Peter Paul Finn, asking for the custody of their little daughter, four years of age.
 E. T. W. Coulter is back on the job at the Arizona Central bank with heavy coat of tan gathered during two weeks vacation at Mormon and other lakes in this section.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Harper ar rived a few days ago from Texas, making the trip in their car. He is a son of W. H. Harper of this city and may locate here to help in his fathers secondhand store.
 Residents of Tuba City request The Sun to convey their appreciation to the Normal school here of the recent graduation from that institution of Miss Ella Peterson. Miss Peterson taught at Tuba City for a short time and is very popular there.
 J.. D. Tannehill, road foreman on the Mormon Lake improvement, came in Saturday and left Monday for Red Lake Wash where a new bridge over the wash is in course of construc- tion. The bridge will be of wood, about 36 feet in length, with a con- crete base.
 James B. Grand, former state en- gineer and resident of Coconino coun- ty, was the guest of County Engineer Frank Goodman Sunday. MT. Grand just recently completed million and a half dollar dam down in the Gila Bend country and is now engaged in putting in dams at Cave Creek to protect the city of Phoenix from flood waters.
 Editor Lyle Abbott of the Prescott Journal-Miner was in Flagstaff Mon day on a special mission to view Mars at the Lowell Observatory Mon day night, when it is claimed that fa- nous war star is supposed to be a few million miles nearer Flagstaff than ever before. Editor Abbott says Prescott is booming right along and that the 4th of July will be celebrat- ed bigger and better than ever before.
 Shortly after the appearance of the want adv. in our classified advertise ments asking for information of the whereabouts of one Ed Green, whom his sister in New Mexico is anxious to locate, Frank Bennett of this city called at The Sun office to say that Green, once cOwpuncher in this sec tion for a good many years, is prob- ably now in Idaho. He came here in his car from Idaho a few weeks ago, and after short stay here, left again.
 Fen s. Hildreth of Prescott, accom- panied by Mrs. Hildreth and son, drove up Monday for an interview with Col. Greeley, U. s. Forester, ana to put in a couple of days interview ing trout on Oak Creek. Fen is en- thusiasticly boosting his grazing per mittee incorporation for the protec- tion of forest users, and is meeting with great success in enlisting mem- bership. There are 1400 permittees in Arizona using the forests for graz ing.
 Hon. Del Potter of Clifton, accom- panied by his son Raymor, arrived in Flagstaff Monday morning. Ray mond will attend the summer school at the Normal. Mir. Potter is we'll known in all parts of the state as one of the most enthusiastic good roads boosters ever invented. He will be candidate this fall for the state sem ate on the republican ticket from Greenlee county. If the folks down that way want real live representa- tive in the senate, Del Potter will de- liver the goods.
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