The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Oou Adl1SuOlHl lS HelpllS DdIlll1 Lie
jurors during this term of court.
Mrs. Joe Babbitt and small daugh-
ter have gone to Phoenix for two
weeks visit.
Dir. E. S. Miller has been quite eff
ficiently taking charge of the Orph-
cum during the illness of Miss Costi-
gan.
Mrs. Egbert of New Orleans, is
giving a demonstration of G.. Wash
ington coffee in Babbitt's grocery de-
partment.
Ferdie Charles Division, 27, and
Emelinda Quintero, 27, both of Will
liams, were married here by Judge ].
E. Jones.
Milt Ferrell and family returned
the first of the week from Phoenix,
where Mr.. Ferrell had been selling
spuds this winter.
Bob Huddleston, formerly an en-
ploye of Browns jewelry store, but
now located in Winslow, was Flag
staff visitor Sunday.
L. S. Koehne, one of the Harvey
system men of Grand Canyon, spent
the weekend in Flagstaff with Mr..
and Mrs. Archie T. Hogan.
Friends have received word
from California that Mrs. Douglas
Roome has recovered her voice which
she lost here during her seige of flu.
VIM. Sauders, one of the men who
helped plant the roots from which the
Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.
grew at Williams, was in Flagstaff
Monday visiting old friends.
Miss Laprelle Crosby, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. George H. Crosby, re-
turned on Monday from Phoenix
where she had been employed with
the state legislature during the ses-
sion just ended.
George Bartlett who has been do
ing some trapping and hunting out
on the Little Colorado, has returned
to town for much needed rest. He
reports having got some wonderful
skins this winter.
f. B. Perrin has filed suit in su-
perior court here against the Reid
Cashion Land and Cattle Co. in an ap-
peal from decision of the state land
department. Morrison & Morrison
Miss Mary Costigan, who had
particularly hard seige of flu, made
her friends happy on Tuesday by com
ing up town for a few minutes, but
soon had to go home and rest. She
is now making rapid recovery.
Tonight is official inspection night
at Battery "D" armory, a regular
army officer being here from Ft. Bliss
for that purpose. The organization is
drilled to the nth degree and will be
able to show the inspector some real
ly fine work.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Blake Gallaher
welcomed a new little daughter on
Sunday at their home, 421 North Le-
roux street. Mr.. Gallaher, who trav-
els for Armour & Co., admits that
it's now going to be harder than ever
starting out on his road trips.
Art Prather, tired of lumber-j jack
ing around Cooley, which same pas
time he has been following for several
months past, came back to Flagstaff
thes last of last week to console him.
self for not having grown tall by
looking at the Peaks, which did.
Eric Denver, the veteran rancher at
Bellemont, was in Flagstaff Wednes-
day. Mr.. Denver says they have been
| having plenty of snow in his section
but it was needed, for last summer
was the dryest one in his immediate
vicinity for the past fifty years. He
located near Bellemont in 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Horn have re-
turned to Flagstaff after spending
the winter in Phoenix. Mr.. Horn is
connected with the biological survey
and will be stationed at the Fort Val
ley government experiment station
again this summer, although his work
will take him to various points in
northern Arizona.
Bob St. Clair, who had been sort
of prospecting around among the Cal
ifornia and northwest coast lumber
mills for several weeks, got home
few days ago and is putting in his
time acting as bailiff during this term
of court. 1t is rumored that Bob may
return to the coast to take hold of the
saw levers in one of the big coast saw
mills.
Mic Perkins, rancher and cowman,
was d Il idS Stc@ll FlolIO1 Oll AnOliOdyS
coming up to make final proofs on
his 160-acre homestead, southeast of
Williams, near Sycamore canyon. He
brought along Harvey English and
Fred Holden, both of Williams, as
witnesses to the veracity of all he
said about his rights to the homestead
which they stood up to with becom-
ing courage.
Frank Bennett has torn down the
old fence around his corral and put up
a good-looking new one. And he
says that the first guy that sticks
hand-bill on it is going to get shot
right through the middle with some
thing harder than the hardest drink
he ever saw. "I'm going to keep my
place looking good, no matter what
the other fellow does," Frank says,
"even if | do have to celebrate with
a funeral or two"
Recent Flagstaff visitors: E. j. An
derson, G. C. Hymer, M. E. Urban,
Henry Walters, Mrs. E. Buvall, Isaac
Rogers, F. L. Nidever, F. ]. Paine,
Phoenix; A. G. Sianz, John J. Schwarz,
Tuba City; J. w. Abbott, Prescott;