The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

1 The Local Board has closed up it's business and shipped all records to Washington yesterday.
 The Northern Arizona Normal school announces that the summer session this year will run from June 16 to August 9. A much larger en- rollment than last year is expected.
 Two interesting services are prom ised at the Federated church next Sunday. Rev. o. s. Baum in the morning will preach on the topic, Lessons on Reconstruction" and in the evening on Setting Up a Ban- ner." A cordial invitation to everyone is extended.
 Elmer J. Nelson, chief engineer at Grand Canyon, and Peter J. Wilson, "dude wrangler' or guide at the Canyon, were in Flagstaff Tuesday and that very same evening the Elks got hold of them and made them walk high and wide, after which they presented them with full member ship in the order.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Bell, who have been at Tuba City for the past year where Mir. Bell was in charge of a trading post, came in the first of the week and left Wednesday for Tux ton Canyon, where Mir. Bell will re- enter the Indian serivce as chief clerk.
 Postmaster Merrill c. Walker of tBellemont was in Flagstaff Saturday and during his absence from the stamp counter Assistant Postmaster John McWilliams officiated. Post master Walker says that the stamps they sell are very similar to those sold here.
 Watch for announcement Easter opening Power Hat Shop. Owing to unsatisfactory shipments and bad weather opening scheduled for this week postponed to later date.
 Lee Fair was welcomed home from across the sea Saturday by many of his old time friends. He shipped from Brest, France, to New York and from there to Fort Russell, Wyoming, where he was discharged from the serivce. He says that no one lied about the mud at Brest; it was knee deep during his stay there.
 Last Monday morning, St. Patrick's day, saw a delightful program of singing, dancing and readings given in the auditorium of the Normal school. Some of those participating were the Misses Bonderson, Hall, Townsend, Phillips, Beckwith, Smith, Howell, Abbott, James, Harrison, Taylor, Walsh and Mr. Cornelius Buckley.
 River de Flag has been running a good stream of water the past few days and frogs have commenced to make spring music, so regardless of the local weather mans determina- tion to keep up the coal business un- til the last dog is hung, there are in- dications that spring is lingering along somewhere between here and August.
 When Manager Costigan of the Or pheum theatre returned from his re- cent rtip to Los Angeles he brought with him Mir. Bryson, violinist of that city, who is now helping MT. Costigan furnish some good music nightly for patrons of the show. MT. ; Bryson has been playing in the Los AngeieS tnedtfeS anu SlOulu pioNc q welcome addition to the musicians of the town. , w. c. Bayless, who has been doing guard duty for the United Verde at Hopewell near Jerome, returned last week for a short visit with his family ! and left the first of the week for Los , Angeles where he expects to undergo treatment for an old ailment which has troubled him considerably lately.
 Fred Hensing was in Oatman this week looking after the mining prop erty of the Oatman-Amalgamated company.
 l One of the new laws passed by the state legislature, prohibits the dump ing of rubbish within one mile of the incorporated limits of any town or city. Not so many years ago a per son coming into Flagstaff on any road leading into town, would surmise from the number of tin cans and old rub bish scattered along the road, the peo- pie intended to move out in a short time, anyhow didn't care if the whole world knew it.