The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

was visitor here on Wednesday.
 Jim Rupe blew into town from Maine yesterday and blew out again.
 State Senator Claridge and family of Graham county, spent several days here this week.
 Elmer Johnson of Lees Ferry has just taken his children, Melvin, Lola and Vera to Hurricane, Utah, to at- tend school.
 D. A. Gilchrist made the trip from Prescott to Flagstaff in a little over four hours on Tuesday. According to D. A., that's moving now"
 MT. and Mrs. F. Eberhart and Miss Pearl Eberhart, who had been vis- iting in Flagstaff for two weeks, left for Los Angeles on Wednesday fore noon.
 Ed Babbitt returned the last of last week from Phoenix, where he had been spending several days on busi- ness, and on Monday went to bed, suf- fering with an obstinate cold.
 Kit Carson Kirby was up from Will Hams yesterday making final home stead proof before U. s. Commissioner Tom l.. Rees. His witnesses were AL bert Greven and Frank Duscher.
 Mrs. Charlie Isham and little chill dren will be home in a few days from California, where they have been spending several weeks, and the lord and master looks happier every day, Clarence Pulliam, Francis A. Chis. f halr ov,I kn Winslow and back Sunday, Bill Wy rick, the Winslow cattleman who had been here for several days on busi- ness, going back with them. If you want to vote in the primary election, and haven't registered, you will have to do so before o'clock p. m., September 1, for the registra- tion books are then closed, to remain closed until after the primaries. w. B. Williams and Chas. Chestnut, ranchers of the Williams section, were in Flagstaff on business Wednesday. Williams said ranchers had a good rain there Wednesday morning and crops, except grain, were doing fine.
 Grandpa R. T. "Tom" Brown is kicking up his heels again because of the arrival of a new grandson at the home of his son, Orville Brown at Williams. The youngster arrived Tuesday and weighed 81s pounds met.
 Bella J. Walker, vice-principal of the Anaheim, Calif., union high school, Samuel Walker and Jeannie Van der Veer, all of Anaheim, are visiting at the home of Professor and Mrs. J. F. Walker. They drove overland from California.
 Miss c. Louis Boehringer, member of the last state legislature from Yu- ma county, editor of the Arizona Teachers Magazine, and democratic candidate for state superintendent of public instruction, was here yesterday calling on voters.
 Miss Minnie Benson will leave on Tuesday for Clemenceau, to resume teaching in the same school she taught last year, and her sister, Miss Mabel, will leave about the first of the month to reassume charge of her school at Florence.
 Mrs. Harry Gray, who has been visiting relatives and old friends in Chicago ever since spring will be home in about a week and Harry is having the Sycamore Canyon sum- mer home cleaned up to show what a good housekeeper he is.
 President I. B. Koch of the Rotary club motored to Oak Creek on We'd nesday and had lunch with the Boy Scouts encamped there. The boys are having a splendid time, he reports and the outing is doing them a lot of good, both in health and outdoor training.
 Bob Rhinehart, who is springinp himself at Jemez Springs, New Mex. ico, endeavoring to make his health stronger, writes that he has about knocked the ill out of it and will be home in couple of weeks. Bob en. closed a check for s10 to help ths Boy Scouts scout more comfortably Dr. and Mrs. Brayton, who hat been spending the summer here at thu home of MT. and Mrs. Alex Johnston returned to their home in Miami 1; few days ago. They hope to dispose VI tiClt iiiJCiCSto tlCIc anu ICluIi here to locate permanently, which vii be all to the mustard with their man, friends here.
 Miss Doris Badley and Ralph Val Vechten of Chicago arrived here ol Tuesday and will be here for severa weeks. Mrs. Van Vechten and he two daughters have been here fol some time. Mir. Van Vechten is on, of the vice-presidents of the Contin ental & Commercial bank of Chicago the largest, institution of its kind il that city.
 The railroad strike is all over as fa as Flagstaff is concerned. Freigh and passenger trains are running a formerly. While it lasted it was nuisance, though it didn't affect con ditions here much. Agent E. J. Nor dyke of Williams ran passenger train a day or so during the strike. Agen Tom Stahl of Flagstaff didn't hay any such experience.
 Former Judge F. w. Perkins, as sistant state attorney general, cam up from Phoenix the first of tn week to remain a day or two on busi ness. He will return again next week driving his car and accompanied b, Mrs. Perkins. They will then remail