The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
THE COCONINO SUN

Iufn out 10 the Dall game sunday Flagstaff vs. Prescott.
 Saratoga chips fresh, cooked in the best salad oil obtainable at Brooks store. If
 Judge X. N. Sleeves was up from Williams day or so this week at- tending court.
 Everything for housekeeping ex- cept linens and comforts, at Harper's Second Hand Store.
 Preston Myers, teacher at the In- dian school at Tereiva, Hopi reserva- tion, is spending short vacation here and at Grand Canyon.
 Don't wait until your horse is sto- len before locking the barn door. Pro- tect your health now by taking Tan lac. Breen-Lewis Drug Store-Ad- vertisement.
 MT. and Mrs. T. w. Myers of Tay- Tor, Texas, who are travelling in their new Packard from Los Angeles to Texas, are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson for few days.
 c. E. Quillen of Nocona, Texas, is visiting Jack Diamond, a boyhood friend, whom he had not seen in over 40 years. They were born on ad- joining ranches in Texas.
 Billy Lannom was in from A. l.. & T. camp No. 1 for jury duty this week. He was sort of pulled two ways by his desire to do his best in court and anxiety to get back with his busy crews in the woods.
 Dan Cronin was locked in the city jail over night, released next day by Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd, soon arrested again for being drunk and disorderly, and this time the judge remanded him to the county jail to ponder over his troubles.
 State Auditor Charles w. Fairfield spent Wednesday and Thursday here, on his way back to Phoenix from an official call to Winslow and the coun- try south of there. Wednesday eve ming he was entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Riordan.
 Mrs. Harry Gray delayed coming here from Phoenix for the summer in order to visit her parents in Chicago, and left San Francisco over the north ern route last Saturday. Harry, lone- some out at his Sycamore Canyon summer place, expects her back about the middle of August.
 First Lieutenant Harold B. Embach of Flagstaff, Major Jesse McCombs, here for the summer, and Captain Roger V. Parlett, medical corps, of Leupp, all reserve officers, are at Ft. Logan, Colo, on active duty at the training school and likely will not be back before the end of the month.
 Sheriff w. A. Campbell went to Cedar Ridge on Saturday and brought back Tse Le Pal, an Indian who en- tered the store of Richardson & Lowry early in the morning of the Eth, taking $42.20. Tse Le Pai show ed greater discretion than most h. dians who do this sort of this, as he appropriated to his use money only.
 State Entomologist Oscar Bartlett, spent part of the week at Oak Creek, where he looked over Frank Pendley's orchard and ate trout, Mrs. Bartlett went with him. Pendley has a new power spraying machine for his trees. He has fine old orchard, bearing a lOI Ol IillS yC1l, anu c liSi ing lot of trees recently planted.
 Martin P. Schriver, of Prescott, con tact representative for the U. $. War Veterans bureau, will be here today to take up with former service men any matters relative to compensation or insurance. Anyone wishing to meet him should make arrangements through Ralph Davis, adjutant of the local American Legion post, at the Sullivan & Taylor store.
 Raymond Earhart, state treasurer, was in Flagstaff on state business for couple of days the first of the week. Owing to slight misunderstood ing" at the convention of democrats at Tucson, when Chas. Ward was nom mated for governor, Earhart's name was overlooked on the ticket and Ear hart says since this misunderstanding occurred he is going to let it stand that way.