The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

phy, James VAN, Andy MUM & 20.
and the "Parlor."
Professional Men
There are four lawyers in Flagstaff,
and two medical men.
H. j. Miller who was the first law
yer to practice here, is from Rignold
county, Iowa.
Hon. w. G. Stewart is from Fair
child, Iowa. He studied law at the
st. Louis law school,
T. c. Norris is from the state of
Arkansas. He came to this town in
1885, since which time he has built
up an extensive practice and has done
a large amount of real estate bust
ness. Mr.. Norris is an enterprising
citizen and during the past summer
he built the largest and handsomest
private residence in the place.
Henry Clay Burke, who recently To-
Gated here, is a native of Philadelphia.
DR.. P. G. Cornish is a native of
Alabama and received his training at
the famous Jefferson college of Phila-
delphia. He located at Flagstaff in
the fall of 1885, and is rapidly ac-
quiring an extensive practice.
Dr. D. j. Brannen is from Canada.
Early in life his parents settled in IL
linois, and he studied at the university
of that state. He afterward entered
at the medical college of Cincinnati,
where he graduated and commenced
practice. Mr.. Brannen came to Flag
staff five years ago in advance of
the railroad, and by his skill and
popularity has built up fine prac-
tice here FtS
Brick Making
Until the spring of last year all the
building in Flagstaff was done with
lumber but after the fire the neces-
sity Of building with brick became
apparent. 1t was found there was
clay of superior quality east of town
and brickmaking commenced with
satisfactory results by K. C. Henley.
Shortly afterward a more desirable
location and better clay was found
northwest of town, and the yard was
removed to that point. During the
summer and fall 100000 bricks were
manufactured, of fine quality for
building purposes, and an average of
25 men employed. Hawks hotel and
restaurant, P. ]. Brannen's, J. R. Kill
patrick's and D. j. Brannen and Co.'S
stores have been built with this brick,
besides large number of smaller
buildings.
Miscellaneous
Frank Middleton is doing an extern
sive building and carpenter business.
His speciality is fine woodwork He
is also a machinist and does all kinds
of fine mechanical work, including
matchmaking and jewelry repairing.
Messrs. Whipple & Cathrens have
recently erected an extensive carpen-
ter shop at the east end of town, and
are prepared to do all kinds of work
in their line.
j. A. Wilson, who has been here
since the town was begun and has
done large amount of fine work
is also carpenter and builder and a
first-class workman, with a thorough
knowledge of the business.
Calder Herring, generally known as
Tex, is conducting painting and
paper-hanging business, and has done
a large amount of work toward re-
constructing the town. Since he re-
turned here last spring, by hard work
and strict attention to business he
has accumulated considerable prop
erty. He owns the paint shop and
house where he resides, the large
building which is occupied as store by
Jim O'Neill and Prime & Marshall
and cottage rented as a private resi-
dence.
The livery and feed stable on the
south side is carried on by E. S. VIII
cox, who has fine teams for hire,
adapted to the requirements Of this
country.
A. c. Morse, who also has feed
stable, is d general blacksmith and
wagon manufacturer. He makes all
descriptions of woodwork for wagons
and buggies and is good farrier.
w. c. D. Evans has a blacksmith
shop where all kinds Of wrought-iron
work is done, also wagon repairing
and horses and mules shod.
j. w. Gray is the saddle and harness
maker of Flagstaff. He is a prac-
tical workman and a fine maker of
saddles. He always keeps on hand a
full supply of articles to be found in
"a first-class harness store.
George Hoxworth is a manufacturer
Of tinware Of all descriptions. He also
deals in furniture, mattresses, etc,
and has on hand a variety of all kinds
Of stoves and kitchen ranges.
There are two tonsorial artists in
town.. l.. Cotton, late Of San
Diego, Calf, runs one barber shop
in the Daggs building. and the other
is conducted by C. W. Hoffmeister at
the Palace Exchange.
The railway officials stationed at
Flagstaff depot are G. Fitzgerald,
who is station agent, agent for Wells
Fargo & Co. and day telegrapher, and
j. c. Vining, who has charge of the
night telegraph.
The officials Of the town, who were
elected last November, assumed the
duties of their respective offices to-
day. They are: Justices Of peace,
Geo. H. Tinker, j. Y Crothers; CON
stables, E. F. Odell, j. j. Donahue.
The various business enterprises Of
the town, enumerated above, not only
show its prosperous condition at
present, but also indicate a rapid
growth in the near future.