The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
THE COCONINO SUN

Saratoga chips fresh, cooked in the best salad oil obtainable at Brooks store. n
 Mrs. Gertrude Gates left last week for Idaho, driving by way of Lees Ferry.
 Doug. Gillespie, manager of the To- cal baseball team, has earned his lau- rels at the job.
 Everything for housekeeping ex- cept linens and comforts, at Harper's Second Hand Store.
 J. H. O'Riley, the general life in surance man of Phoenix, was in the city the first of the week.
 Joe Francis spent the holiday with his family here. He had been in the range country south of here building big tank.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. S. Roome drove to Jack Smith springs, the other side of the peaks, Sunday. Road dry but very rough.
 Miss Catherine Hillebrandt left few days ago to spend few weeks vacation on the Mullen ranch, -dowI near Prescott.
 Mrs. Elmer Selck is expected home | this week from Los Angeles, where | she has been for fortnight's visit with her parents.
 Wm. H. Hanley, 30, and Elsie M i Cooper, 25, both of Ashfork, were married here the first of the week by Rev. W. H. Took.
 County Clerk Tom l.. Rees, who had been under the weather for several days, is back at his office again, feel ing more like the same genial old boy.
 The class of people who. indorse Tanlac is a convincing guarantee of the medicines merit. Give it trial. Breen-Lewis Drug Store.-Adveritse ment.
 Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Wheeler of Kingman spent the 4th with old friends in the old home town. Ike has been down on Oak Creek looking over the fish.
 Dan M Francis got home Saturday morning from Phoenix where he didn't have any more judgment than to spend some of the hottest weather they had there for years.
 Dannie Campbell spent a day or so here the first of the week. He had been out on his sheep and cattle ranges. He went to Prescott to enter trap shooting contest there on the fifth.A
 Lew Benedict would like to get into | close range correspondence with the man who picked his pocket during the celebration and got away with his cash before he had chance to play roulette.
 The Indians cleaned up about $400 on some of the white men racing at the ball grounds Monday afternoon. Next morning two of the Indians best horses were missing and at last &C., counts had not been found.
 R. W. Watson came in the latter part of last week from his ranch west 1 of here to get few pounds of sur cease from toll and an eye full of flappers. He says they have been having too much rain in that section. <, Geo. D. Mcbride, of Black Bill Park left recently for the Verde to join Mrs. Mcbride, who is visiting her parents in the Verde valley. George will spend several weeks there and then they will return together to their ranch.
 Judge N. c. Jones leaves for Murietta Springs, Calif., on the 8th, where he will spend a vacation of about a month. The judge has not been in good health for some time and hopes to come back feeling much better.
 Clarence Gale, who had been in town several weeks, has gone back to Tuba City to work for Johnny Kerley in the trading post, while Johnny spends several weeks with his family, who have been in Los Angeles for some time.
 Charlie Isham returned Saturday to his desk at the Arizona Central bank from the two weeks vacation he and his family spent at Oceanside, California. Mrs. Isham and the chill dren have taken cottage there to remain several weeks longer.
 Did you see Jack Wade during the celebration with the gray silk beaver hat with a 61a-inch brim and nine inch crown. It was especially made to order, by Stetson, and cost Jack $60. With his new BPS boots he sure looked the cowboy swell. Douglas Roome returned Sunday from business trip to Kingman. While there he met Chester Mills, who is employed in the Rabbit store, and Merville Mills, who is in the King man branch of the Arizona Central bank. Both Chester and Merville are reported to be fiat and sassy"
 George Cotton of Grand Canyon, ac- companied by Miss Harriet Cotton, of New York, spent Saturday and Sun day in Flagstaff visiting their many friends. This is Georges first visit to Flagstaff in the whole nine years he has been manager of the Verkamp curio store at Grand Canyon. Hugh McGoolin, with his daugh- ters, Agnes and Annis, and Mary Lamport, were at Oak Creek last week. McGookin had a great time, as he had ice cream and strawberries every day, and fishing was better Il than usual Accnrdipu tn Mac ba