The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16

Leupp visitor Thursday and was ac-
companied by Earl E. Nevins of In
dianapolis, Ind. Mr. Meyer was a
part of Leupp's population in years
gone by but for quite some time has
been connected with the Santa Fe in
his home town. The guest, Mr..
Nevins, is an employe of the Big Four
railway in his eastern home. The
gentlemen were dinner guests of the
Greeley family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Richardson of
Flagstaff were guests of Leupp rela
tives day or two recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Marble and their
daughter, Mrs. A. C. Grant, were
business visitors in Winslow Wednes-
day and remained over until evening
to see Douglas Fairbanks in "The
Thief of Bagdad."
Miss Gabrielle Dent, acting matron,
was confined to her room for day
or two by an attack of illness.
Misses Bertha Thompson, Mary Lou
Henry and Lois Seyouma visited over
Friday night in Winslow.
Roger Russell has recovered from a
few days "close confinement" on ac-
count of an affected foot following
a bruise.
Postmaster Kleindurst of Winslow
brought out Inspector d. A. Pressly to
look over and audit accounts of the
Leupp postoffice Tuesday. Mr.. Press
ly is new man in this district and
his headquarters are at Prescott.
Mrs. Carl Beck was quite sick sew
eral days the past week.
Virgil Link, who formerly made his
home with his uncle, George Greeley
while attending school here, has re-
turned after an absence of more than
a year. He came from Crystal, n. M.
A small company of friends were
entertained at a bounteous six o'clock
dinner Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Penn
at which the wild turkey shot by the
former on his recent hunting trip
Formed a prominent part of the menu.
1t is but mild statement to say that
it was greatly enjoyed by the guests,
Rev. and Mrs. Locker, Superintendent
and Mrs. Marble and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Balmer.
The request for change of address,
brings us to the conclusion that for
mer Principal Cunningham and wife
have decided to leave the northwest,
to which place they moved after his
resignation last June. The climate
was not quite satisfactory and busi-
ness conditions not flattering just at
present. hence we conclude their re-
moval to independence, Mo.
Misses Catherine Beckwith and Ida
Wilson motored out from Flagstaff
Friday evening. The former returned
early Saturday accompanied by her
sister, Miss Mary Beckwith, one of
Leupp's teachers, who went home for
the weekend. Miss Wilson remained
over Sunday as a guest of her old
friend, Mrs. A. C. Grant.
Coke and John Brite and Clarence
Hollem are home from weeks hunt
ing over toward the White river coun-
try. They were not very successful
and report the hunting pretty well
overdone before they even reached
there. They bagged a few turkeys
however.
A young Navajo couple from the
Shiprock reservation appeared on the
scene here recently without warning,
and looking for work. Their actions
caused Superintendent Marble to IN
ouire into the why's and wherefors,
when 10 and behold, the particulars of
an elopment were unfolded. Mr.. Mar
BILE suggested they lose no time in Sc
curing a marriage license and as they
had no particular objection to the adj
vice. the same was done. Rev. A. X.
Locker performed the church wedding
cermony at his home Tuesday and all
concerned are doing nicely. The
groom's name is given as Dine La
chin and the brides was Na-cle-Espa.
Superintendent Harmon P. Marble
and Messrs. Marcus Kanuho, Joseph
Richev and Hugh L. Russell drove to
Phoenix Saturday in the latter's car.
They were due there Monday morn
ing as federal court witnesses IN a
couple of liquor cases concerning IN
dians, for sale, transportation, etc.
Messrs. Penn, Whiting and Beck ar
rived home Wednesday night from
their hunting trip into the White
mountains. They spent several days
time. drove several hundred miles,
spent little more than one day hunt
ing and secured but few wild tur-
KEY. Bear and deer were conspicuous
bv their absence or ability to keep out
of sight but the men folks report a
check of good time" anyway.
A few people from here attended
the carnival show at Winslow this
week, but not as many got away as
would like to. 1t was reported good
show, as carnivals go.
George Greeley, engineer, left Sun
day by auto for his home reservation,
Crown Point, to attend to business
matters. Philip Monroe will attend to
his work for several days.
The pessimistic view of many peo-
pie toward the so-called Indian prob
lem might have been somewhat al
tered had they been able to look in
upon the scene at assembly hall last
Saturday evening. Philip Monroe and
Miss Emma Benton were united in
marriage by the impressive ring cere-
mony of the Presbyterian church, per-
formed by Rev. A. K. Locker, local
missionary, in the presence of about
so employees and residents of Leupp.
Both these young people are natives
of thic reservation and after complet-