The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05

MT. and Mrs. w. w. Durham re- turned Wednesday evening from a wis it of several weeks on the coast.
 Chief of Police R. L. Neill has beer taking it rather quiet for the last few days, humoring an attack of bron chitis.
 H. E. Newton, of Cottonwood. where he works in the smelter at the Verde extension, is here visiting his dad, w E. Newton.
 George Ferrill was. in from Done, Park Wednesday, and says most o1 the flu patients out that way are now back on regular feed.
 County Supervisor c. T. Woolfolk who came in to attend the monthly meeting of the board, returned durinp the week to his Canyon Diablo ranch | c. E. Stromberg, of the Overland. Arizona Co.,, Phoenix, was here yes jterday for business conference with Joe Waldhaus, the local Overland dis Itributor.
 Fred Lusk is now selling California lemon powder, for making lemonade. It is made by the Kim people. Fred says he don't know when his factory will begin to turn out Arkentucky whisky powder.
 T. B. Pollock and his brother, R. R. Pollock, returned yesterday morning from Cooley, where they had been for about week. Harvey Brown, who went there with them, returned the latter part of last week. Geo. Fleming, travelling for the Babbitts' wholesale dry goods house, returned Sunday from Oraibi. He said it took him full week to do two and half days work out on the reserva- tion, the roads are so bad. Fred J. Lusk leaves this afternoon for Buffalo, N. Y., to be gone for about three weeks attending the national an- nual convention of Kim sales agents. He will visit the Kim laboratories at Syracuse before he returns.
 Here's pretty howdydo. Two of our biggest dry goods stores entirely out of pins--the common variety you men folks who have wives always get stuck painfully into your hands when you carelessly embrace aforesaid wives.
 Allan Smiley, well known here. where he lived for three years before he went home to enlist, has notified Dan W. Francis that he is no longer bachelor, having married Miss Lu- cille Beckner, of Tulsa, Okla., this month.
 Jack Robinson, brother of Wilbur Robinson, of the Western Union office, came home Sunday from Phoenix, where he has been railroading, for a few days visit and then will go to Canyon Diablo to work for Charlie Woolfolk.
 Albert Peck returned Wednesday from Phoenix, where he had been to have a nasal operation performed. He has resigned his clerkship at Sullivan & Taylor's and is working with his partner Joe Bender, auto-liverying people around.
 L,wis Benedict, the erstwhile sheep man, returned from San Diego and Los Angeles, where he has been taking a months vacation with Mrs. Benedict. Mrs. Benedict did not return with him but will remain in Los Angeles for a couple of months yet. ] w. s. Johnson, of Prescott, former owner of the L-O cattle outfit of Wal nut creek, is in town for a few days, looking around, visiting with his many friends here and thinking some of permanently locating here if he can find something that just about suits him.
 J. w. Etter, who recently sold out in the Salt River Valley, was in town Wednesday. He has taken up home stead on Dead Mans Flat, getting per mission to do so by direct application to the U. s. secretary of agriculture, and is already building a home for himself and family.
 Charlie Clark is out again after his flu attack, but is not feeling very well yet, and probably will go to Oatman tomorrow to stay few days as the guest of Charlie Burlock, manager of the Mossback gold mine, in which he, also, is heavily interested. Mrs. Clark and the two little boys of the family are now entirely over the flu. Miss Grace Caldwell has resigned as teacher of Spanish at the Normal school and will leave as soon as she can get business matters here finished for St. Louis, where she has a posi- tion as teacher. The recent death of her mother, to whom she was so de- voted, has made her feel it imperative that she go somewhere else to escape as many as possible of the reminders of her bereavement.
 1 A. F. (Gus) Poison and Ralph Mo Lean, both of Williams, were Flagstaff visitors on Monday. Gus is going down to old Mexico in a few weeks and he says he's going to carry a British flag in his pocket, for the last time he was there he saw bunch of Mexicans start in to do up a fellow who defended himself easily by merely pulling a British flag from his pocket and waving it in their faces. They didn't dare lay hands on him after that.
 Many local people interested in the