The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
Shamrock Taxi-146. l

I w. H. Thomasson, the Williams rancher, was in Flagstaff for few hours on Tuesday. D. A. Park, of Phoenix, spent sey. eral days here this week, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Will Marian. q I. B. Koch, ce-president and man. ager of the Arizona Lumber & Tim. Der Co.,, is spending several days in California, on business and visiting. Mrs. F. A. Morse, who had been vis- iting for several weeks at the home of one of her sons, A. D. Morse, at Camp Verde, is back at home here. G. w. Bright, manager of the J. c. Penney Go. store, and his wife and lit- tie son went to Prescott on Tuesday on two or three day business trip. w. F.. Brewer is getting the use of his hand again after tearing it on a nail few days ago. Blood poisoning set in and for time the old boy had a pretty painful time of it. Charlie Isham, of the Arizona Gen. tral bank, leaves tonight for Phoe- nix, where he will spend couple of days, going from there to California, for few days more.
 c. L. James, who was railroad con- structor for the A. L. & T. Co. for a year, and who left here about a year ago for old Mexico, is back in Flag staff and intends to locate here per manently.
 MT. and Mrs. D. S. Roome, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Schuster, A. Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanley, Miss Dadey and Miss Brandis. motored to the Grand Falls of the Colorado and back Sunday afternoon.
 Nat Greer came in from Grand Canyon Tuesday night. Mrs. Greer had been here for several days visit ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Thomas. Mr.. and Mfs. Greer will return to the Canyon this week. | Hon. E. E. Ellinwood, an early-day resident of Flagstaff. how of Bsbee, has purchased the George A. Olney residence on North Genital avenue in Phoenix. The Ellinwoods intend mak- ing their home in Phoenix soon.
 M. I. Powers, president of the Ari- zona Central bank, left Tuesday night for Phoenix, on business connected with the paving of the National Old Trails from the old town line to the present line near the A. L. & T. Go.
 L. J. Arnold forest service scaler for the Flagstaff Lumber Co.,, got back this week from Colorado Springs, where he spent the convalescent per iod following his recent operation at Socorro, N. M. He is feeling fine and fit again.
 P. H. Harley, who recently assumed family cares by wedding one of our most popular young ladies, Miss Pearl Harper, is building a bungalow on Summit avenue, and expects to have it done within the next month and ready for moving in.
 Nick Pappas has bought the inter- est of his partner, Dan Karnavous, in the White House cafe and will here after preside over the destinies of that popular eating house all by his lonely. Dan left this week for the west, to seek new location. D.
 Harry Truswell, who with his bride-formerly Miss Blanche Steph. ens-moved to Bisbee last fall, got back to Flagstaff few days ago to stay around for few days visiting his sister, Miss Dorothy Truswell, and his twin brother, E. L. Truswell.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Kerley, of Tuba City, are rejoicing over the birth of a little daughter, their first, <whose birthdays began Sunday. They already ! hoxra nL tored out on Sunday, returning Mon day. Miss O'Farrell is nursing Mrs. Kerley.
 Reece Harriell Walker, son of MT. and Mrs. J. F.. Walker, died last Friday night at about eleven o'clock. The death of the child, who was near ly six years of age, was the termina- tion of hard struggle against whoop- ing cough, with which he had been i'll for some time.-Holbrook News.
 Al Sanford came home the first of the week from his cattle ranges down in the Seligman country for couple of days visit with his family and to frenew acquaintance with his youngest son, who is getting just about old enough to recognize his dad but does- n't have much respect for his author ity.
 Judge Jesse Crosby, of Holbrook, was in Flagstaff Wednesday, holding court. He was called in on the Bab- bitt vs. Amundsen case and of Amundsen vs. Crable case, in which Judge Jones was disqualified. It is understood that he merely set the cases for trial and they will come up later.
 George Verkamp, who had been spending the last four months in Gin cinnati, Chicago and Los Angeles, got back to Flagstaff on Tuesday. He seemed right glad to be back in the old burg. He has not decided yet whether he will again locate here, but will re- main some time visiting at the home of his uncle, John Verkamp.
 Tom Frier, an erstwhile prominent stockman of Flagstaff, now in the same category as rancher near Phoenix, was in Flagstaff couple of days this week, leaving Wednesday