The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

ana SeFVlC6 TlSnC dI DSHucl All
American cafe.
Women will be more than usually
interested in the Babbitt fall style an
nouncement on page seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nay were in
Flagstaff a few hours the last OF
last week on their way home from
the snake dance.
/ A big clearance sale in furniture
mems shoes and suits is described in
their page advertisement in this issue
of The Sun. See page 2.
! Mr.. and Mrs. All Sanford came up
from Seligman few days ago for a
short stay at their home here, return
ing the first of this week.
| AL Beasley left in his car on Sun
! day for Glendale, where he may re-
main several weeks. He expects to
| bring back with him his brother
! Franks two sons.
! Those new Hart Schaffner & Marx
| fall coats for women are at Sid Gass-
mans and the announcement concern
ing them will be found in an adver-
tisemet on page 8.
1 Harry Brewer, lay inspector for
the u. S. bureau Of animal industry,
| left Wednesday for Indian Wells
north of Holbrook, to oversee the Dip
ping of Navajo sheep.
Assistant County Attorney George
r. Lewis spent Tuesday in Williams
| in connection with the trial of a
rancher charged with killing deer.
The man was acquitted.
Fred Hensing, superintendent of the
Oatman Amalgamated gold mine came
! up the first of the week for few
days with his wife, who is spending
| the summer at their home here.
R. F. "Slats' Eberkart, Sun en-
ploye and teacher in the Emerson
school year ago, drops us card
from Skagway, Alaska, and remarks:
.4The know the Coconino Sun here"
Miss Maude Stewart of Phoenix
! who had been spending the summer
in the state of Maine, and who at
| tended normal school here last year,
spent part of the week visiting friends,
leaving yesterday to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe P. Wilson return
ed from the snake dance by way of
! Tuba. They found considerable sand
especially on one hill, which, how
ever leaned this way and therefore
| didn't give them surplus of an
noyance.
Mrs. f. H. Perkins and two chill
dren, who had been here several weeks
visiting Mrs. Perkins parents, Judge
and Mrs. F. w. Perkins, and one of
her daughters, Mrs. Fred Metz, left
Friday morning to return to their
home in Phoenix.
Miss Frances Quay, who had been
here for several days visiting her
father and camping at Mormon lake,
where he is rushing through the con-
/ struction of the Flagstaff Lumber
4 company's new railroad, left Saturday
night to return home.
Lieutenant Samson A. Lndauer of
Los Angeles was the guest of Albert
| Atwood Friday of last week. Lieu
! tenant Lindauer is in the naval re-
serve corps and was native of DEM
ming, N. NJ, before going to Cali
/ fornia some years ago.
4 Robert Piper of Flagstaff, was ar
rested on Sunday by City Marshal r.
L. Neil, charged with having liquor
I in his possession and transporting il
and was bound over for trial in the
u. S. district court at Prescott by
u. S. Commissioner Tom L. Rees.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. McVey and Mr.
and Mrs. III. M. Fennimore of Phoe-
nix, attended the snake dance and
stopped over in Flagstaff Sunday on
their way home. Mr.. McVey is state
manager of the Mountain States Tel
! ephone company and Mr.. Fennimore
a prominent attorney of Phoenix.
Several Flagstaff people who at
| tended the snake dance returned by
way of Holbrook in order to visit the
Petrified Forest, and found the last
! 40 miles of the road from Polacca to
Holbrook very bad. On the contrary
| the road from Flagstaff to the dance
was dry practically all of the way.
Mildred Taylor of the Taylor-Sloan
around the world in an automobile
! party, who spent the weekend in
! Flagstaff, says the city camping
grounds here are the most delightful,
/ beautiful and convenient OF any they
| struck this side of New York during
the three months they have been out.
| Mrs. Kate v. Kinney, county super
intendent of schools Of Navajo coun-
| tv, was visitor in Flagstaff last
week and during her stay engaged a
number of teachers for Navajo coun-
| ty schools. Mrs. Kinney was formerly
a resident Of Coconino county and we'll
| known here for her splendid ability
as a teacher.
Colonel w. w. Crosby, superinten-
dent Of Grand Canyon National park,
and Mrs. Crosby, the latter's sister;
Mrs. Helen A. Cotton and daughter,
Miss Harriet Cotton, and the latter's
aunt, Miss Harriet Cotton of Brook
lyn, N. Y, stopped in Flagstaff a
few hours Sunday on their way home
from the snake dance.
Mrs. Jack LeBarron, who had re-
Gently been successfully operated on
at Mayo Brothers, Rochester, Minn.,
got home last week and, though tired
BY the long trip, is feeling very COM
Portable. Her youngest son, Teddy,
who accompanied her, will leave about
the tenth of September for the New