The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09

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 The public must observe the law in regard to closing their muffier cut-out on all motor driven vehicles in the city limits. This law will be strictly en- forced. 3-2-2t
 Judge X. N. Sleeves, of Williams, was in town on Tuesday. having brought passenger train No. 8 in with him.
 Marshal R. L. Neill had better be careful how he "steps on her" apd cuts corners with that new Rec tour ing car bought last Saturday.
 Mrs. R. l.. Neill, who first had the flu and then various ailments brought on by it, is now almost entirely Nre- covered.
 "Rimmy Jim" Giddings spent the first four days of the week in Flag staff. Though the spring is little reluctant this year, he says the grass is getting good start xnd indica- tions are that the cattlemen will have a good season.
 Hank Radley, oil magnate, was in town from the Saginaw and Manistee lumber camp, near Bellemont, the first of the week.
 Elmer Whitten, who left here over a year ago and since then has been roaming through Nevada and Cali fornia. is back in town and will go to work for the county, driving team.
 Harvey .Hudspeth, manager of the Grand Canyon Sheep company, came in from the southern range on Tues day. He says that prospects for good season were never better.
 Johnny Love came up from Oak Creek the first of the week and will stay here the rest of the summer. Mrs. Love is still at the ranch, but will be here the last of this month.
 John Williams, of Winslow, is now clerking at Joe Crawford's grocery.
 z. A. Bissonnette on Wednesday sold another new Republic truck, with a trailer to the government for use on the road improvement and bridge building at Leupp.
 The Misses Ardelle and Reba Swift ger, daughters of Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Switzer, have returned from Phoenix, where Miss Ardelle took a business college course while Miss Reba visited friends in that city. The former IS now keeping books and doing the sten- ographic work at her fathers store.
 A. J. Sullivan has many of those exceptional bargains in ladies' shoes on sale at the Dresswell Shop and will continue the sale until the last pair is gone. This week he is offering unusu- ally low prices on standard makes of mems shirts and collars. See adv.
 The public must observe the law in regard to closing their muffier cut-out on all motor driven vehicles in the city limits. This law will be strictly en- forced. 3-2-2t
 Mike Connors, one of the veteran tillers of the soil in the Garland Prairie country, was in Flagstaff the first of the week. He says ranchers | over that way are getting ready for a bumper crop this year, provided they are able to get the necessary help to put in their crops. Mike is of the ! opinion that there will not be as much 1 ground cultivated this year as there | was last owing to the high cost of la bOr.
 Eric Denver was in from his ranch near Bellemont this week. MT. Dem yer says that it will be couple of weeks yet before ranchers in that section will be able to get on the ground for spring work owing to the heavy snows and rains.
 Don't forget about Mary Pickford in Heart O the Hills" at the Or | pheum tonight, presented by the civics department.
 J. Nay Miles, of Miami, Gila county with Mrs. Miles, was here part of the week. They were on their way home from Texas and went from here to Grand Canyon. Mrs. Miles is a sister of Mrs. c. L. Lincoln, of the forest service.
 S. L. Slayton and Marion Hodges, of Doney Park, and Jimmie Van Deren of Sedona, have bought now Fordson tractors from the Babbitt garage.
 Jim Rupe was in town from Maine ,n Wednesday,. He says that State Game Warden Joe Prochaska paid his grandson $50 for the pelts of the two ions this youngster recently shot.
 Felipe Bosques, 20, and Margaret Aguire, 20; and Alberts Garcia, 21, md Francisco Roches, IT, all of Will jams, got licenses to marry this. week.
 Henry Vinson is here from Arkan- ,as getting ready to take up home 'tead at Government Prairie. Andy Anderson, who left the old 'olks and his brothers and sisters in Sweden nine years ago, and came to he new world, leaves tomorrow or the ,ext day on his way back home for a our months vacation. He is one of he old reliables at F. L. M. camp.
 Ranger John Cook, formerly assist mt to Claude Mckenzie on the Elden ange, has been given charge of the Rogers Lake ranger station, and c. L. former clerk at the forest ser- ice office, has taken Cooks old job.
 K. c. Kachtner, deputy forest super 'isor, spent most of this week looking n the drift fence proposition at Dead HaNtc Mot