The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

County Attorney F. NJ. Gold spent Tuesday in Williams on business.
 Bob Patton is farming G. H. Con- rard's ranch at Doney Park this year on shares.
 Wm. F. Griffin motored in from his Grand Canyon ranch Monday to obtain supplies.
 Mrs. Contance Lowell left last week for Boston, Mass, where she will spend about a month.
 Al Harrop returned on Saturday from Kansas City, where he took about $50 sheep for Nj. T. Piper.
 Mrs. W. H. Anderson, who spent the winter in Phoenix for her health, arrived home the latter part of last week.
 J. A. White, well-lnown Kentucky farmer, said he could beat his hands shucking corn after taking Tanlac.- Breen-Lewis Drug Co.-Advertise- ment.
 The Towery-Sweetwood accounting case, postponed last week until June 9 to permit A. Belmont to audit the books, has again been postponed un- til June p.
 Prof. O. H. Richardson, formerly our city school superintendent. who had been taking a years special course at Berkeley, writes that he is now at Laton, California, and "back in the harness again"
 Carl J. Walters, Sr., was in from his Anderson Mesa ranch on Monday, showing John Francis some fine rye he IS growing. It is four feet high, and headed. MT. Walters will get two cuttings from the field for hay.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson left on Saturday for Los Angeles. A cou- sin of MT. Anderson, Mrs. George T. Cline, had just died. Mir. Anderson's aged mother had been living with her and it is likely she will now come back here to make her home.
 J. w. Stevenson, brother of w. J. Stevenson, the carpenter and build CT, died at Portland, Oregon, last Thursday evening. He was about 54 years of age and up to within a week of his death had enjoyed perfect health. Mir. Stevenson was a United States government inspector.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bert White, known to most everyone in this county through many years residence in Flagstaff, but who had been in the southern part of the state for the last two years, arrived a few days ago to spend the summer among their old friends and very likely will decide to locate here again. They visited part of last week at Williams with MT. and Mrs. Adam T. Kesslar.
 The last number of Green and Brown for this school year was issued from The Sun presses last week. Like the preceding numbers, it is filled brim-full of interesting things, infor- native and humorous. The Emerson school pupils, who do most of the editing, with little help occasional ly from members of the faculty, take great interest in this publication and it is reflected in its bright readable ness.
 Archie Mills, of Williams, secured a divorce from Hattie F.. Mills in March, 1921, Judge J. E. Jones allowing her $30 a month alimony. Friday Archie dpptdIeu DelOIe JuuSe JOueS, anu through his counsel, George H. Cros- by, Jr., asked that the order granting alimony be vacated as his former wife was not behaving. The court order ed that the payment of alimony cease. Roger O'Malley of Prescott repre- sented Mrs. Mills.
 D. E. Smith of San Francisco, fer merly with Fred Harvey, and for about 12 years manager of the Hdpi store at the Grand Canyon, spentfa few days in Flagstaff last week. Mir. Smith is now in business for himself.
 J. T. Rush of Cliffs drove to Grand Canyon Saturday to help make the thousands of visiting Shriners feel more at home. He soon found job introducing Chief Jim of the Supai tribe to the admiring ladies. He re- turned Sunday.