The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Pollock ranch.
 Rabbit Bros. Trading Co. have filed a garnishment suit in superior court against c. J. Kilmer and J. w. Davy.
 If you don't take the Saturday Evening Post borrow your neighbor's copy, and read every word on page 99 this weeks issue.
 Mrs. Elmer Brewer, of North Beav- CT street, is very sick with rheuma- tism. She is expecting her mother, from Kansas, this week.
 Darward Mckinney, who is attend ing an automobile school in Kansas City, and specializing in batteries, is expected home within two weeks.
 Aurora Castro has filed suit in su- perior court for a divorce from Flor entino Castro. Judge K N. Sleeves, of Williams, is plaintiffs attorney.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Greenlaw left the other day for Phoenix, where they will stay during the rest of the win ter, Mir. Greenlaw working in garage there.
 Vaudeville, Orpheum Theatre, next Monday night, under direction of the Woman's club. Reserved seats 50 cents, balcony 25 cents, children 25 cents.
 Mrs. L. w. Cress was very sick for several days, pneumonia being feared; {; but fortunately that disease did not develop, and she has just about fully recovered.
 The city council has sent some Flag staff water to the state university for analysis. We know it is the best wat CT in the world and verification of that fact will make it taste that much bet ter.
 Elmer Hart is setting up as chick en fancier, having taken unto himself a good-sized flock, assorted sexes, of Light Brahma fowls, all of them guar anteed to belong to the bluest-blooded aristocracy.
 N. c. Alten, of Lorain, O., stopped here for short visit with his daugh- ter, Miss Alice Alten, of the Normal school faculty. He was on his way to the coast, where Mrs. Alten is living this winter.
 Earl B. Rakestraw, recently arrived from California, took charge of the retail grocery department at Babbitts' on Saturday. He succeeds Ben Valle, who recently resigned to take his wife to the coast.
 The Babbitt Bros. Trading Co. have become the Northern Arizona agents for the Cunard Steamship Co. so all one has to do, if one wants to sail across the briney, is to tip Babbitts' off to the fact.
 The proceeds from the vaudeville given under the auspices of the Wom- ans club Monday night at the Or pheum Theatre will be devoted to the new community house. You will have a good time and help most worthy cause.
 On December 31, when the rule per- hitting men to do the proposing went out of fashion, all business in mar riage licenses at County Clerk Tom Rees' office stopped. There has been no license issued since that date-an unusually prolonged slump.
 A telegram received at the Citizens bank from it's president, M. l. Powers, states that his brother, Dr. J. C. Pow CTS, of Hampton, Iowa, was operated on in that city on the 10th, and seems to be in very favorable condi- tion. This will be good news here, where the doctor has many friends.
 "Rimmy Jim" Giddings was in from his ranch this week, where he has been doing a lot of improvement work in the last few weeks, building new tanks, new buildings and fixing ur generally. He says there has been a heavy fog almost on the Rim practi- 'cally all the time for the last montl,
 H. s. Perry, of Parks, dropped into The Sun office the other day. He says he hasn't threshed yet, but as c. ID. Sanderson, one of his neighbors, is getting new threshing outfit, he thinks maybe his chances are good to get his wheat out of the stack and into the market before the use of flour is discontinued.
 MT. and Mrs. John Matthews, who had been spending week here with the formers grandfather, Judge S. B. Gilliland, left on Tuesday for the coast. John goes to the naval hospi- tai at San Francisco, for treatment of the wound in his leg, received in France, and Mrs. Matthews will go to San Diego for throat treatment.
 Fred Caring, chairman of the coun- ty supervisors, who, with Assistant County Attorney Geo. w. Harben, at tended the trial at Kingman of the test case of a Utah sheepman, who refused to pay grazing fees this side of the line. Caring returned Monday, Harben waiting over until the trial was ended, then going to Phoenix on business.
 Mrs. c. M. Walker, of Amboy, Cal, mother of Mrs. Pearl McPherson, manager of the Western Union office. who had been here visiting, returned home Sunday, taking Mrs. McPher- sons little son, David, with her. Her brother, Mrs. McPherson's uncle, A. M. Browning, an insurance man, of Pacific, Mo-, arrived the latter part of last week, intending, if he can find a suitable opening, to establish him. self here in business. He will not, however, write insurance here.
 Paul Coffin was very sick Saturday ,,ifh ac,ltp indiCostiOn nroha hlv d,lp