The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

Julius Wetzer, the big business man of Holbrook, was in Flagstaff on busi- ness Wednesday.
 Judge X. N. Sleeves and George Baumgartner, of Williams, were in Flagstaff yesterday on business. While there are quite few cases of "flu" in town, the strength of its grippe seems to have relaxed some what.
 Mrs. w. D. Drain, cashier at the Penney store, got back Monday night from vacation spent with her sisters in Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. T. c. Frier returned the first of the week from Phoenix, where they have spent the greater part of the winter.
 Little Miss Fay Duray, daughter of Mrs. Duray of Marlar's drug store, IS able to be out again after being in
 bed some time with the influenza. The J. c. Penney store has added a new clerk in the person of Dewey Weber Mir. Weber was formerly with the Cress Tailoring company. There are number of cases of in- fluenza at Riordon requiring the ser vices of trained nurse. A Mexican baby died of the disease there Tues day.
 Miss Helen Branch, who has been clerking in Herman's dry goods store, ] was i'll the first of the week with a
 severe cold, and compelled to be as- sent from her work.
 Mrs. E. R. Clark and children, of Needles, who have been the guests of .. Mrs. A. P. McPherson, returned to their home Monday. Mrs. Clark is Mrs. McPherson's sister. E. L. Shaw, manager of the Green law Lumber company's store at Cliffs, was in town Monday on business. It : is rumored that Shaw will soon be : numbered among the oil magnates. The local board wound up the busi- ; ness of that office Monday and shut up at 5 o'clock. The board is much ! relieved and sincerely hopes that there will never be need for it's services ] again. James Lamport. the section corner , detective, returned yesterday from Se- ligman, wher he has been hunting out odd chunks of land that have been in
 hiding since the earth was first crust = ed over.
 z Judge J. E. Jones and County At torney F. NJ. Gold were called to Will
 Hams this week to look after crowd v of young boys who are alleged to have been making practice of sneak thiev- cry, insulting girls, and other deviitry. Ed Raudebaugh and his entire fam ii fly suffered this week from the ever recurring influenza. The patients of : this second light wave are in most : cases recovering nicely. Sheriff Har- | ington's family are all getting along nicely.
 Joe Waldhaus, famous for his ability to juggle automobiles, returned Tues day from a few weeks outing over in the Magdalena, N. M., district. He
 was camping with the Montosa Sheep
 Outfit and learning how wool was
 raised.
 Miss Marie Garrett returned
 Wednesday night from Phoenix and
 early yesterday morning went to work
 in County Tax Assessor Dunn's office
 as deputy assessor. Miss Garrett has
 been spending good many weeks in
 Phoenix.
 Corporal Thysen Schwalbe arrived
 in Flagstaff last Friday and is tho
 guest of Terrell Travis and other old time friends. He has just been dis
 charged from the service and had been
 an interested visitor in France for sev-
 eral months.
 Indian freighters were busy loading out their four and six horse teams the first of the week with supplies of all
 kinds for the reservation. It has
 been the first time this winter they
 could navigate the roads on account of
 the heavy snows.
 Mine Host Ali Dickinson of the Pine
 Hotel, and family returned the first of
 the week from the Verde country,
 where they have been spending the
 past three months fattening up on the good things saved up by the very
 provident ranshers. Captain and Mrs. E. M. Robison re-
 turned last week from Milwaukee. They were warmly greeted by their many friends here and welcomed home. Captain Robison looks as husky as of yore, even though he had undergone some rough treatment in France.
 J. Edward Priest has received word from his son, Ed, advising him that he had arrived at Charleston, N. G., on March 27th, and would soon be on his way to Camp Travis, Texas, where he expected to be discharged from the
 service in a short time and be on his way home.
 Fletcher Bly, the sheepman, was in from the winter range in the Anita country. He says that rains have been quite plentiful there this spring and there is a prospect of coming range. Preparations are being made to begin the shearing of sheep out that way about April 10th.
 R. w. Watson was in from his ranch IS miles northwest of town this week. He says they have had lots of water
 and everything points toward a good year for ranchers.' The ranchers out in his direction have been discussing the erection at Maine of a potato