The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
THE COCONINO SUN

his sister, Miss Olive Mcclure.
 c. J. Rabbit and Ray Babbitt spent yesterday in Williams.
 Guy Lowell, of New York city, trustee of the Lowell observatory, will arrive here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. P. J. Moran expect to get back into their home which was recently badly damaged by fire, in about a month.
 D. E. Hart, who has been working in the meat department at Joe Craw- ford's, began Tuesday morning on his new job in the meat department at C.. A. Blacks.
 Too much work for one shoe man. Now we have two. Let's snow them both under.
 It w. H. SWITZER.
 Mrs. Constance Lowell, widow of the late Dr. Percival Lowell, is home again from Los Angeles, where she had been spending large part of the win ter.
 Mrs. Tappan, president of the Re- bekah assembly of Arizona, was the guest of honor at reception given Monday night by the local Rebekah lodge.
 Tillman Brothers, of the New White Garage, have sold,a new Rec truck to Charlie Woolfolk and new Franklin car to James O'Leary, the latter of Washington.
 D. A. Gilchrist, state rodent man, uin hts fa,,atI,, ,x~ II of weeks and make Flagstaff his sum- mer headquarters.
 Jas. H. Robertson, one of the live wires out at the Flagstaff Lumber Co. camp, was in town for a couple of days the first of the week.
 Mrs. w. S. Borum returned on Mon day from Douglas, where she was call ed over a week ago by the illness of her mother, who is now improving.
 C. H. Spencer bought new Dodge touring car the first of the week from J. B. Gunter, of the Flagstaff Garage, for use in his work out beyond the peaks.
 Larry w. Quinlan got back this week from a two-weeks' trip to sur rounding towns both on and off the reservation, and returns this week to his home in Phoenix.
 w. H. Morse and his crew of expert paint singers have just finished put ting the last beauty touches on the windows, walls and ceilings of the C.. A. Clark X Co. store and the Dresswell Shop.
 Mrs. Gus Jakle, who had the flu, is now very much better. The two-year- old son of the family is. also better. In the latter case, the flu developed into pneumonia and the little chap has been very sick.
 A. J. Sullivan says that news has just been received of the sale of some property, very close to the oil land property of the Associated Owners, of Flagstaff. One 15-acre tract sold for $75,000 and 30-acre tract for S30, ,000.
 Walter Carlson was the male hit at the junior prom at the Normal school Wednesday night. Partly due to his well-known aplomb and savior faire, but mostly because of the bright green collar and necktie he was wearing.
 Mrs. Jimmie Holt arrived yesterday from Los Angeles to handle affairs at the Western Union for a couple of weeks until the new permanent man ager arrives. Mrs. Pearl McPherson, former manager, snow in Washington, D. C., will not return here.
 Make sure to see Mickey" Or pheum, Wednesday night, March 24th, benefit of the music depaytment of the Woman's club. It's worth the money or the Woman's club wouldn't ask you to come.
 Don't miss seeing Mickey at the Orpheum Wednesday night, March 24th. Benefit for the music depart ment of the Woman's club. Regular prices.
 Carl Walters, cashier of the Citi- zens bank at Kingman, was in Flag staff this week attending court as witness and visiting old friends here, and he has lot of them who are al- ways glad to welcome him back to the "old home town"
 Miss White and Miss Sturdevant, two teachers of New York, arrived in Flagstaff this week for a short stop. They are on their way to Honolulu, but stopped off here intending to make a side trip to Tuba City, which trip was abandoned on account of illness of one of the ladies.
 The music department of the Wom- ans club have secured the services of "Mickey" at the Orpheum Theatre for Wednesday night, the 14th, and es- pecially desire that all their friends be present in good cause. Regular prices will be charged and the pro- ceeds will go toward securing new music.
 Tourists cars have been coming here for the last week or so at the rate of dozen or more day. Last year at this time the roads had not opened up enough to let them through. The roads are now thorough ly dried out with the exception of Walnut Canyon whera thoro iS st;ll o