The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05

When thinking of buying, see w. B Raudebaugh. Phone 165. 2-20-tf
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Harper have moved from the w. A. Campbell house on North Park street, to the home they lived in until last fall, at 105 N Leroux street.
 J. M. Blackburn, formerly of Tue son, arrived here few days ago to clerk in the hardware department at Babbitts'. His family are expected within few weeks.
 c. D. Sanderson, the Spring Valley rancher, was reported the first of the week as being ill with pneumonia. His wife and little son were both sick also, the flu being responsible in their case.
 The funeral of Fred O. Allen, coun- ty immigration commissioner, on Sun- day, under the Knights of Pythias, was we'll attended by host of mourn ing friends. The floral tributes were many and very beautiful.
 MT. and Mrs. D. w. Washburn, who last week sold their 5-year lease of the Ideal hotel back to the owner of the hotel, H. L. Sullivan, left the first of this week for Grand Canyon. After few days there they will go on to California. Their plans for the future have not been made yet.
 i. Clyde Betz, son of Mrs. Clancy, of Doney Park, is said to be the only one of the many flu patients in that sec tion who is still seriously i'll, most of the others being out again. In Clyde's case, the flu developed into pneumonia the last of last week, and he is not en- tirely out of danger yet.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Fredericks re- turned Friday from Phoenix. They went there couple of weeks ago to attend the Shriners' and Eastern Star doings and Mrs. Fredericks, who had just had the flu, suffered a relapse and has been in the Deaconness hospital. \ She has not entirely recovered yet.
 I. M. Jackson, who was pretty sick last week with the flu at his Spring Valley ranch, where he had gone to look after things, returned to his home here on Saturday, still feeling pretty weak, but improving. Mrs. Jackson, who had been in Spring Val ley with him, returned last Wednes- day.
 Henry Aphold and his sister, Miss Adelaide Aphold, have moved from Roger A. Morse's house on North Agassiz street, to the house at 16 East Cherry avenue, until this week occu- pied by Mrs. Carrie M. Koch and her daughter, Mrs. Adelaide D. Gyber, the latter having moved to the Mansion house. Henry bought Mrs. Koch's furniture.
 1t was rainy first of March, all right, and the morning of the second started in with short but lively hail storm. There are several tourists lay ing up here waiting for the roads to get little better, though they are not impossible anywhere along the Ma tional Old Trails, the worst places be. ing at Walnut Canyon and between here and Bellemont.
 Will Marian has nearly finished the cottage he has been building in the northeastern part of town and will soon move into it to await the com. pletion of the new family home, next door. He has also started new six room bungalow on the same property W. B. Goble being the contractor, and may build still another, fourth, house there before he is done.
 Charlie hlrlock, general manager of the Mossback gold mine, dropped into town Monday night, partly to look af- ter his real estate interests here and partly to ride that celebrated goat the Elks keep chained in their anteroom for special occasions. He spent part of the time during this last trip west in his home at San Diego, where his wife and daughter are spending the winter.
 Mrs. Jimmie Swinnerton and little daughter and Mrs. Barkus. of Muske- gon, Mich., who had been here for sev- eral months visiting at the Swimmer tons, left Sunday for Los Angeles, where they will visit for a couple of weeks until the army transport ar- rives from Honolulu, bringing Mrs. Swinnerton's mother, Mrs. Frederick Engel, and her sister and brother-in- law, Col. and Mrs. B. M. Atkinson. The colonel, who has had charge of the aviation field at Honolulu, is get ting sick leave and the whole-party will arrive in Flagstaff the latter part of the month. Jimmie says the family dog, very sad dog ordinarily, is now going around weeping copiously and wondering what it is all about.