The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

iid IIdII SOt UdCk IIOfH LOS, HSn- geles Tuesday morning, looking very much improved in health sand po- claiming that same. @
 If you don't take the Saturday Evening Post, borrow your neigh bor's copy and read every word on page 123 of this weeks issue.
 Mrs. Alex. Johnston and little son have been sick, the latter suffering q relapse after his recent attack of ton silitis. Both are somewhat better now
 Miss Edna Burnsides who has been here for several months visiting her aunt, Mrs. Willis Brown, returned to her home in Denver the first of the week.
 Mrs. P. Paul Finn arrived home on Wednesday from her several months visit with her parents at Riverside, and Dr. Zinn's parents at Los An geles.
 It is reported that spring flowers are beginning to bloom on Mars hill, spring in that end of Flagstaff being several weeks earlier than in the rest of the city.
 Les Hart and k. B. Corbett are among the local cattlemen, who ex- pect to attend the State Cattle Grow- CTS association meeting at Tucson next week.
 M. l. Powers, president of the Git iZens bank, left Wednesday for King man and will go on from there to Los Angeles, the whole trip, he plan ned. to take him about week.
 Hundreds of people in Flagstaff, some of them your neighbors, will be glad to verify every word contained in the message on page 123 of this weeks issue of the Saturday Evening Post.
 c. J. Akers, secretary-treasurer of the Apache Railway Co.,, and the Apache Lumber Co.,, of Cooley, was in town on Wednesday, conferring with T. E. Pollock, head of those com panies.
 A big class from the Normal were taken to the court house on Tuesday by Miss Mildred Hornbein, of the fac ulty, for practical studies of civil gov ernment as understood and applied by the various county officers.
 Mrs. Louise Mason, chief operator, will be back at her desk at the local telephone office Sunday, and Miss Irene Rosen, who relieved her during her absence, will begin on Monday in her new position at the Breen-Lewis Drug Go.
 A rain and snow storm from Satur- day until Tuesday stopped things up some and left a couple inches of snow on the ground Wednesday. The snow is rapidly disappearing, except up on the San Francisco peaks, which are most beautifully decorated.
 Miss Ruth Lightburn has purchased the residence she has been living in on Birch avenue for the past year or two from Mir. Burlock, through the Dickinson Real Estate agency. It is understood that the price paid was $2,500.
 Aaron H. Powers, secretary to the state board of health, was in Flag staff last Saturday conferring with County Health Office Manning rela- tive to the work of that office. He left Saturday evening for Winslow and Holbrook.
 Mrs. Rose Davis and her brother, Curtis Scurlock, came in from their home at Maine, on Saturday, to visit MT. and Mrs. Herbert Scurlock. They returned home Sunday, finding the mud so bad that they had to walk the last four miles.
 Charlie Lehr returned the last of the week from Redlands, Cal, where he had been for few days on busi- i ness. He sold his residence property there, then went to hospital for a few days to recover from threaten ed attack of flu.
 Mrs. w. E. Morris, daughter of County Assessor J. D. Dunn, who last 1 week was reported as being very ill in the Sisters hospital, Phoenix, is | now much better. Mrs. Dunn, who | went to Phoenix last week to be with her daughter, is expected home in a few days.
 Jesse Spear, one of the early day residents of Flagstaff, arrived here this week for visit to old friends, | from San Diego, where he has been for the past few years. It is his first l visit in many years and he was much | pleased as well as astonished at the i growth Flagstaff has made since his leaving here.
 Fred D. Krenz, well known here, who before he enlisted had an Indian trading post at Tuba, arrived with his wife yesterday. Fred was with the engineer corps and spent some time after the close of the war in England; then went to his old home in Iowa, called there by the illness of his fath- ar, who died last month.
 F. E. Browning arrived here from St. Louis on Friday and is now on his new job as stenographer at the Citi- zens bank. He has had lot of mer- cantile experience, and some much more exciting, as he was recently re- leased from duties with the U. s. | marines. He is cousin of Mrs. Pearl manager of the Western Union office here.
 Sheriff Jack Harrington returned yesterday from Phoenix, where he went with Al Gartin, who had been to the state asylum for the insane and also to hrinp hack F. K |