The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

MT. and Mrs. T. k. Poll0ck left Wednesday evening for Kansas City !, for short stay.
 1 Owing to snow in Colorado, No. 9 failed to arrive in time yesterday with out press dispatches. A stub train was run through in the evening in place of the regular No. 2.
 ! c. A, Black was a Kingnian visitor this week. He stopped over in King man enroute to the coast where he will spend couple of weeks. "Chet' is running department store at Flagstaff.-Kingman Miner.
 | Elwin Dickison came in on No. 10 Tuesday evening on visit to his aunt Mrs. J. V. Dickson. He was given hearty welcome by the young folks, and especially by the young ladies, as Flagstaff was at one time his home.
 Sheldon Bayless was at home for a few days this week from his ranch on Beaver Creek. It has been several months since he has been up over the rim to see his old friends here. He says everything points to prosper ous year down his way.
 Williams Beeson and family re- turned from Lindsey, California last Wednesday evening. They have been spending the winter at different points in the state, and while we'll pleased with the winters visit, were glad to get back to Flagstaff, where wood is not sold at jewelry stores.
 Pi Falder has been confined to his home this week with the influenza, as has one of his barbers, MT. Longley, who apparently recovered from his at tack and returned to work. Evident \ ly, however, he started too soon, for he was forged to go back to his bed for another round with it. ! Mrs. D. w. Rawlings and little daughter, of Springfield, Ohio, arrived in Flagstaff Wednesday,. Mrs. Raw lings was on her way to Phoenix where she has case coming up in the superior court. Mrs. Rawlings was formerly a resident of Flagstaff and has many friends here.
 Sheriff Harrington and his office force have had to spend so much of their time at the county jail extending courtesies to visitors that they have made Wednesdays and Sundays, be- tween the hours of 10:00 a. m. and BOO, p. m. the only days in which vis- itors will be allowed to see the in mates.
 ! The government insurance the re- turned soldiers are carrying is cheap alright, if you don't have to put up for it twice. One of the boys was talking to us: ''I have sent in my pre- miums every month, regularly, and now l get notice saying that owe for January, February, March and April"
 The city council met in a short ses- sion last Monday night and passed on the returns of the recent bond cleo tion. They also accepted a proposi- tion from MT. c. J. Kilmer, of the county engineers office, to see that all the houses in town ~were properly numbered. Thisawork will be done at once.
 After some weeks spent in Kingman Ralph Davis is back in Flagstaff, only to leave in a few days, he says, for Albuquerque, where he will be for some time. Ralph says he realizes that is some distance from the old home town and he doesn't know whether he can stand it down there or not.
 James Buckley, travelling salesman for Babbitt Brothers, has taken on as side line, the Confection Den's can dies. Buckley said that pretty much everywhere he went he began to find Dow pat,cnxrtc oavIsnz fectly willing to sell something that sold itself. He will carry samples the. first time this week.
 John Metz, who has been in charge of band of sheep for the sheep san itary board for the past few weeks down near Buckeye, came home Tues day morning. While John has put in some several years in handling sheep of his own. it appears that he has neg lected to brush up on the politics of the right variety.
 It is reported that the Trophy train sent out to help increase interest in the coming Victory Liberty Loan, will show in Flagstaff the last day of this month, April 90. It is not known yet how long the train will be here nor the hour of its arrival, but all sources of information concede that it will be one of the worth seeing things of the year.
 Jack Kester, one of the chief spud experts of the Southwest, was in Ash Fork Saturday. The story that he had gone to get the ash fork to help dig his crop this fall is without foun- dation; he uses one of the latest con- traptions sold by the Northern Arizo- na Motor Company, which are guar anteed not to scratch the smallest po- tato in the eye.
 Sheriff Jack Harrington went to Williams Tuesday and returned in the evening with large invoice of booze of all kinds which had been picked up from time to time in that vicinity. Jack was not taking any chances with the valuable cargo, and conveyed it personally to it's destination. The package weighed something like 500 pounds and had been stored at Will Hams for year or more.
 Earl Boyer, one of the husky young