The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
Union Taxi Company, phone 75.--

Harper's second hand store. 50 cents each.-Advertisement.
 Mrs. G. w. Mitchell, of Williams, was a Flagstaff visitor for a few hours the other day.
 Luther Hart shipped 600 lambs the first of the week from Hubbard to the Cudahy packing company. Dr. M. 0. Dumas and Ira Hart brought in lot of young cattle the first of the week for shipment. A bum repair is an aDomination and sin. We guarantee our work. Flag staff Vulcanizing Shop.-Advertise- ment.
 R. w. Watson, the Spring Valley rancher, was in town the first of the week after supplies to feed his spud diggers.
 Dangerous Curve Ahead" by the author of "The Old Nest" at half the lowest regular prices at the Orpheum next Monday night.
 Recently seen here: MT. and Mrs. c. A. Lindemann, Yuma; B. A. Sharp and wife, I. Rubin, Tuba City; D. E. McKercher, Phoenix.
 People who have been helped by Tanlac are always anxious and willing to tell others about it. Breen-Lewis Drug Co.-Advertisement-
 Harvey Brown, teller at the Arizona Central bank, is at Cooley, running the branch there for Manager R. H. H. Luckenbill, who is on vacation.
 Jack Fuss, Jim Tillman and Sidney Gassman imbibed the wisdom of all the ages Tuesday night during their initiation by the local Elks lodge.
 Percy Morse, who lived here most of his life and whose father is buried here, is up from Holbrook with his wife for few days visiting old-time friends.
 Henry Estes, an early Flagstaff set tier, is back in Flagstaff again with old friends. He has been living down in the Cornville country for the past few years.
 Rev. Fr. Louis Galarza, late of Spain, is taking Father Vabre's place temporarily during the latter's ab- sence on combined business and pleasure tflp. .b
 J. J. Fisher was in town a few times this week getting his left hand dress ed, trying to tone down the pain aris- ing from bad case of blood poison ing caused by contact with a stistle.
 Sims Ely, a prominent financier of Phoenix, was in Flagstaff Friday on business connected with the Oatman Amalgamated and was comforting with Fred Hensing and other officers of the company.
 Mrs. J. H. Hines left few days ago to visit in Lincoln, Neb. MT. Hines will soon leave for Colorado, having been transferred to that ter ritory by the Armour packing com pany, for which he works. p Mrs. DeWolfe, whose husband is a writer of note, handling all the min- ing news out of the prosperous King man mining district, was among the visitors in Flagstaff last week attend ing the convention of Mortimer Arizona Woman's clubs.
 w. Ross Denman, who managed the City drug store for Will Marian and left here for Texas lew months ago, is now in Strawn, Tex, where he is manager of the Strawn Drug & Jewell ry Co.,, according to newspaper re- gently received from there.
 Frank c. w. Pooler, district forest CT with headquarters at Albuquerque, spent few days here this week going over forest service affairs with Super visor Miller. Since Mir. Pooler was at one time supervisor of this forest, it was just the same as visiting his old home town.
 A. G. Gilliland of Luning, Nevada, stopped off yesterday between trains to visit his father, Judge s. B. Gilli- land, whom he has not seen for 21 years. He is on his way to join his family who have been visiting in Tex as, and expects to make longer stay when he returns on his way home to Nevada.
 Preparations are being made here for the threatened railroad strike. The stores are getting in good stock of supplies. Herbert Hilkins, manager of the meat department at Babbitt's, has more than car load of hogs on hand and two more carloads due, and with cattle and sheep plentiful in this section, our own flour mill and the bumper crop of spuds, we should worry as far as eats is concerned.
 The store building of At Ander- con and Don McMillan. which is un- der construction at the junction of the Maine Grand Canyon road, is almost completed and the boys have a goodly display of supplies on hand. They have been doing a good business with ranchers and tourists. There is con- stant string of tourist cars passing their place on the way to the Canyon, most of which use the new Grand Canyon road.
 The Sun recently printed a letter received by Forest Supervisor E. G. Miller from Mrs. Martha Ingraham, of Quay, Okla, who said she was in destitute circumstances since the death of her husband and asked help in locating her two brothers, Booker and John Garvin. Alex J. Mckay, the well known cattleman of Edgar, this state, writes that the two men are living at Springerville. By this time thav prohahlv are in communication