The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
THE CoCON1NO SUN

Mrs. Fred Moorman is quite Ill at
her home, 214 North Humphrey.
R. E. Francy and Seth Lilly are in
from Grand Canyon doing jury duty.
w. J. Ryan bought new Star car
this week from Wilson & Coffin Mo-
tor Co.
Mrs. George Negray and baby were
local passengers for Phoenix Wednes-
day evening.
G. d. Richardson returned from
Phoenix the first of the week with
new 213-ton truck.
Jeanne Krank, sister of Mrs. Guy
Mahoney, has succumbed to the pop
ular malady, and is confined to her
home.
Ernest Lennon was confined to his
home with bad cold part of this
week, but is now coughing around
again.
Lester Fleck and Decker Williams
left Tuesday night for Phoenix to at
tend the state postal convention held
there on Wednesday,.
E. J. Wilder, general manager of
the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.,
recently bought Star car from Will
son & Coffin Motor Co.
Irwin Frances came in few days
ago from Grand Canyon, where he is
driving one of the big sightseeing
cars, to serve his county on the jury.
Mr.. Urban of Babbitt's wholesale
house in Phoenix, has been transact
ing business in Flagstaff for a few
II L,r+ - oct
evening.
Mrs. Chet Black returned a few
days ago from Los Angeles, where
she spent the winter, and is at her
home here. Mr.. Black is still on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Switzer leave to-
day in their car for Phoenix and will
go on to Tucson the first of next
week to attend the district convention
of Rotary.
Recent visitors here: John G. Hun
ter, H. M. Fennemore, Rudolph Kuch-
ller, Phoenix; A. M. Pinctl, Holbrook;
v. G. Keen, Grand Canyon; E. w.
Melick, Williams.
A little son was born on Monday
to Mrs. ]. d. Massey of Winslow, who
has been staying for several weeks in
Flagstaff at the home of Mrs. George
Perry, who is nursing her.
Gregg Garcia, Phoenix attorney, is
here this week waiting for the call to
trial of the Martinez VS.. Santa Fe
railroad case. He was i'll the first
day or so after he got here.
Forest Ranger Jesse l. Bushnell,
who has been sick at the Sedona rang
er station with flu, is getting better.
The flu's enough at any time, he says,
but three weeks of it is too much.
The ladies of the American Legion
auxiliary will have sale of cooked
food at the Flagstaff Furniture Co.
store on st. Pats Day, Saturday,
March II. Good food and worthy
cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie T. Hogan
have moved from their former quar-
ters in the Bon-Ton building to one
of the Babbitt houses on Kendrick
street just south of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Clark's residence.
Joe c. Dolan, vice-president and
general manager of the Flagstaff
Lumber Co., left the first of the week
for Kingman, Los Angeles, Brawley
and Phoenix, with little indication Of
getting home before next week.
Jack LeBarron arrived yesterday
morning from Phoenix, where he spent
the winter with his sheep, and will
be here a few days looking after his
interests here preparatory to begin
ming in few weeks, the drift back to
the northern ranges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Chisholm got
back home Sunday night from Phoe-
nix, where they spent most of the
winter, Don working for the state
road department for awhile and later
for John Hennessy on the sheep range.
They drove up in their car.
"Dad" w. H. Power, more than 90
years old, writes from the Pioneers
home at Prescott to his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. w. H. Power, that he is
taking drawing lessons and regrets
that he did not begin sooner, for if he
had, he believes, he would have been
an artist.
G.. E. Denman, who had just COM
pleted special course in geology at
the Washington state college, arrived
from Pullman, that state, few days
ago to visit his brother, G. E. Den
man, athletic instructor at Emerson.
He will remain in this section for
few weeks, looking out for petroleum
indications.
Hugh Anderson of Adamana, dis
trict Volsteader, was around Flag
staff the first of the week. Whenever
he appears lot of people get scared,
but it probably was no Interior mo-
tive that brought him here this time,
as he didn't have on his gum shoes
but wore the same old cowboy boots
he broke in good many years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGookin
drove to Ashfork last week and then
went by train to Phoenix, to visit Mr..
McGoolxin's son, Ralph McGookin, who
leaves right away for the west coast
of Mexico, in the embploy Of big
eastern syndicate, to prospect. Mr..
and Mrs. McGookin got back Tuesday
night. On the way down they found
two feet of snow between Williams
and Ashfork.
Charlie Voolfolk and County Clerk