The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

clerking at Will Marlar's drug store.
 Joseph Price, 36, and Mrs. Ida Nor row, 39, both of Williams, secured marriage license yesterday afternoon from County Clerk Tom L. Rees.
 P. J. Moran, office manager of the Rabbit Bros. Trading Co.,, is on several days business trip to Cot tonwood, Jerome and other Arizona cities.
 Royal w. Lescher, the Phoenix arch itect, was in Flagstaff Tuesday con ferring with the Normal board rela- tive to the new buildings to be built this year on the Normal grounds.
 Fred Caring, chairman of the coun- ty supervisors, is back in town from his ranch, where he says there is too much snow and not enough excite ment to warrant his rusticatin' there.
 Wm. Rindfeisch, who helps Oliver Raudebaugh at the Odd barber shop, left Wednesday for Phoenix and Ray, looking for a temporary location, where the climate will be more bene- ficial to his asthma.
 The mantle of snow that fell this week is said by the local physicians to have had much to do with making general health conditions better, and there are fewer cases of flu and near flu than last week.
 Sibone Barron left on Saturday for Calexico, Cal, to make his home. He had intended leaving earlier in the week, but stayed few days longer to help out in Cress Bros tailoring es- tablishment during MT: Cress' illness.
 Harry Bowen came in the last of the week from the Navajo Copper Cos camp. He had been there in charge of things, but ran out of grub. He walked more than half the way back to town, reeling off 38 miles his best day.
 K. E.. Hoovler, who had been here for several days visiting MT. and Mrs. L. w. Cress, returned the last of the week to his home in Casa Grande. He announced that he intended to move up here in the spring, as he has grown to have faith in this climate.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. Babbitt, went daughter, Miss Helen Babbitt, went through here Sunday, on their way from Washington, D. C., where they had been visiting their sons, Charles and Paul, who are attending college there, to Los Angeles, where they will spend the rest of the winter.
 Wm. Goble received word from his son Rex, who is living in San Fran cisco that in recent fire which de- stroyed the Berkshire apartments on Jones street, they were so unfortun- ate as to lose all their belongings. Some thirty-five people were injured in getting out of the building.
 w. H. Switzer went to Phoenix Tuesday, to visit his folks there and also to be initiated into the Shriners. He expressed the hope before leaving that he won't have to ride all the ami mals in the big circus that has been requisitioned to help in the initiation, because he has a hard weeks work ahead when he gets back. He will re- turn Sunday.
 Wilson & Coffin, "the men who plumb Flagstaff" are now going to help wash our clothes, having secured the agency and stock of the cele- brated Meadows safety electric pow CT washing machines. These labor and backache savers, are equipped with motor, two-way wringer, run by at taching to the electric light bulb sock ct, and cost only a hundred dollars.
 John. A. Adams, the Mormon Lake | forest ranger, got home here yester- day from the Verde Strip, where he had been for several weeks. At Pres l colt, he found l.. R. Lessel, national | forest examiner, sick. Lessel had left | here just before the big storm, in | Ford truck. When he got to Prescott 1 he was all in. Adams brought him | back here. He is some better now, though pneumonia was feared at first.
 M. l. Powers, president of the Git izens bank, spent three days last week | in the vicinity of Nada, looking after his sheep interests. He says condi- tions there are fine, the sheep win tering we'll and the wool being fine and clean. He shipped carload of wool from Hot Springs Junction to Boston, this being the first carload of the new spring clip from that section routed over the Santa Fe this season.
 J. O. Skinny" Jones is acting night special officer at the dance halls on the south side of the tracks, relieving Harry Wiltse, who had the flu and now, since his recovery, is relieving Chief of Police R. L. Neill, who, with Mrs. Neill, is in Phoenix this week, where Rube is becoming a Shriner. Skinny" says he isn't packing a gun, but relies on his mustache, as the latter points in every direction at once.
 George Neupert, who cooks good things for the boys to eat at the lum- Der camp near Cliffs, was taken be- fore Police Justice s. B. Gilliland, on charged with running jit- ney livery without license. He