The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

nix, where he will spend the remaind- CT of the winter.
 Mayor Sam F. Quay is in Cooley at tending to some important work for the Apache Lumber Co. w. Woeber Smith is acting mayor in MT. Quay's absence.
 City Marshall R. L. Neill arrested Dan Cronin the other day on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, and Magistrate s. B. Gilliland imposed a fine of $15.
 Judge K. J. Babbitt arrived few days ago from his home in Cincinnati, to spend several weeks here. He is staying at the home of his brother, David Babbitt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell and son, Dannie Campbell, have gone to Phoenix to spend the next few months in their winter home. They drove down in the family car.
 Sheriff Jack Harrington and son, "Dutch" Harrington, left the latter part of last week for western points on business connected with the Schwab murder mystery.
 J. D. Dunn, county assessor, left on Saturday night for Phoenix, princi- pally to attend the state meeting of county assessors held there this week and incidentally to fair it. Tom l.. Rees, county clerk, left for Phoenix last night to take in the rem nant of the state fair and to attend a conference, on Monday, of the various county clerks of the state.
 K. c. Kirby, of Parks, has locked the doors at the ranch for the winter and with his family left on Wednes- day for Needles, where they will re- main until some time in March. Yesterday being Armistice Day and many of the boosters planning other affairs, while some of them were at the fair, it was decided not to hold the regular meeting until next Thursday.
 Supervisor Lou Charlebois and Dan Francis, the latter clerk of the board, left Tuesday night for the state fair and to attend state conference of the various county boards of super visors.
 Roy H. Rice, forest ranger at Nor. mon Lake, was in town with Mrs. Rice on Tuesday. They were on their way to their winter quarters at Cam yon Diablo, where MT. Rice will take care of things for the forest service.
 Yesterday, being Armistice day, the local banks were closed; as indeed they were all over the state with the exception of Phoenix, where, the state fair being in progress, it was thought better to keep the banks open for halliday.
 Judge Fred w. Perkins left Tues day night for Phoenix, on. legal bus mess, though he expects to have lit tie time to take in the fair with pos sibly few minutes to spare in choos- ing the seat he will occupy in the state legislature during the coming session.
 Among the many Flagstaff people attending the state fair at Phoenix this week are: Frank B. Richmond, Mir. and Mrs.. A. B. Cameron, Ed Whipple, Major and Mrs. Geo. w. Harben, Gus Jakle, Jr., Ed McGon- igle, Edwin Babbitt and Ralph Davis.
 M. w. Hughes is very i'll. Mir. Hughes, who has been here for sever- al years and is connected with the A. L. & T. Co.,, has many friends who join with his family in earnestly hop ing that his condition may soon turn for the better.
 S. o. Miller, one of the happiest men in the United States, the true bluest American and thorough going republican in the west, was in Flag staff Monday from Williams, enjoy ing his friends. He will leave for Phoenix soon to spend the winter.
 City council has passed an ordin- ance prohibiting the parking of any kind of vehicle for more than five minutes on the east side of North San Francisco street between Aspen avenue and the Babbitt switch. This is to prevent congestion of traffic in front of the post office.
 Keno Brown, ,>who for the past few months has been one of the chief chow conveyors to the hungry and homeless folks who daily assemble at the White House Cafe, has gone on a vacation to Long Beach. Calif. "Slim" Chats the name his friends all give him) besides being able to render speedy service to the patrons, has line of cheerful chatter which would break through the gloom of the gloomiest Gloomy Gus that should chance to enter the popular chow