The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
LOCAL BREVITIES

| for the summer.
 David Babbitt, ST., visited Leupp Tuesday on business.
 A. K. Keleman is still confined to his bed, but is slowly improving.
 Charlie Larson, state senator, was up from Williams few hours yester- day.
 James Turpin spent a few days at Cameron this week furnishing up his Navajo. (Meaning language.)
 Jack LeBarron shipped six carloads of sheep and M. I. Powers two car loads to Kansas City on Monday.
 Miss Bess Van Ness returned on Monday from Colorado Springs, where she had been on vacation for several weeks.
 Walter Stevenson is limping around with one shoe off and one shoe on, complimentary to nail he ran into his foot.
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Brown visited the latter part of last week in Will Hams, with their daughter, Mrs. Adam T. Keeslar.
 Attorney c. B. Wilson left for Phoenix Wednesday night to appear in the county bond case, which is now before the supreme court.
 The American Legion Auxiliary to Mark A. Moore Post No. 8, will meet next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. E. M. Robison.
 Frank Goodman and his assistant, Walter Hummer, left this morning for Maine to map out some work on the county road. They expect to be gone three or four days. | Charlie Gray, son of Harry Gray, the sheepman, arrived from Phoenix Wednesday morning. He will play with the Flagstaff baseball team in the game Sunday at Winslow.
 MT. and Mrs. W. D. Draine and Mir. and Mrs. Bob Huddleston left Mon day for the White Mountains, below Cooley, to fish. s. s. Scheeler is talk ing MT. Draine's place in Billy Switz- CTS store.
 Pickens E. Woodson and family, of Katherine, Arizona, arrived this week on a business trip and will stay sev- Slol Noyo tlhlllS III SCtlciy anu introducing the Mospico Safety spind- les for Ford cars.
 Jack Diamond got home the first of the week from Murietta Hot Springs, California, where he and Co., lin Campbell spent a couple weeks boiling out few rheumatic kinks. Result, no more kinks.
 Gus O'Connor is expected to arrive in Flagstaff today from Phoenix, hav- ing left there by auto Wednesday. He is scheduled to take part in the Flag staff Winslow baseball game at Wins low Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Augusta Flake, of Snowflake, who is attending tn eNormal school, and Mrs. c. c. Bethurum, of Pinal county, took the teachers examination held by Miss Lockett, county superin- tendent, Monday and Tuesday.
 c. F. Kelsey, manager of the Milton store, and his wife and little daugn- ter, returned a few days ago from Colorado. Mrs. Kelsey and daughter had been there for some time visiting and c. K, went there for vacation.
 Sheriff Billy Campbell has been out around Keams Canyon most of this week, heading posse in search of Teddy Johnson, Navajo Indian, of Leupp, who hired his brother, |. now in jail here, to kill his, Teddy's, Hopi Indian wife.
 MT. and Mrs. Lou Charlebois have rented their home here for two months to the Misses Latimer, Julian, Berch- told and Payne, of the Normal school faculty, and Mrs. Charlebois will stay at the Kendrick park ranch with her husband until fall.
 City Marshal R. L. Neill received one, of Artist Jimmy Swinnerton's characteristic letters this week in which Jimmy says he's coming back here soon and that one never appre- ciates Flagstaff so much as when one is away from here.
 MT. and Mrs. John Clark returned Wednesday from their winter home in Aguila t2 spend the summer at their home here. Both are feeling well. MT. Clark is one of those who have taken The Sun ever since it's was first published, nearly 40 years ago.
 MI. anu MTS. D. r. hayes arrived a few days ago from Honolulu to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Web Der. Mrs. Hayes, formerly Miss Col die Webber, has many friends here who are glad to greet her again af- ter her marriage a year or so ago and subsequent residence in the Paci- fic isles.
 The Rev. Fathers John and Charles Hickey of Cincinnati were guests of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Riordan for few days this week. They left on Tuesday for Los Angeles, Honolulu and other points. In the family there are five brothers who are priests, and one sister, nun, all we'll known in the east.
 The clock borrowed by A. J. Sulli- van, of Dresswell shop, from Breen- Lewis drug store and used in connec- tion with prize guessing contest as to how long it would run without re- winding, forgot that it was an eight day clock and ran 21 days, finally stopping early Tuesday morning. Lit tie Miss Dorothy Mason made the