The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
Shamrock Taxi-146.
12-31-tf

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 Fred J. Lusk will leave on Sunday for Fl Paso, to be gone for about ten days in the interests of Kim and NFlavo flour.
 4 E. H. HOstetler, of Los Angeles, representing the Intertype typesetting machine which does all the bad spell ing for The Sun, was in Flagstaff yes terday calling on the users of their machine.
 w. J. Stephens returned Tuesday evening from Kirkland, where he has been spending the winter working on his mining claims. He says they have had nice weather down there with ex- ceptionally cold nights.
 The preliminary hearing of Harry Nash. self-confessed slayer of Martin F. Schwab, will begin tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock, at the court house, before Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd, and will likely last nearly all day.
 The Misses Ardelle and Reba Switzer returned on Sunday from Phoenix, where they had been visiting relatives for two weeks. They report one day there last week when the mercury hoisted itself to 100 in the , shade.
 Dean Eldridge, tailor at Alex. Johnston's cleaning service shop, left on Tuesday for Portland, Ore, where i he left his car last fall He will drive the car back here and will bring with him an Iowa friend whom he will meet in Portland.
 Chris Streit, of Cliffs; J. H. Grady, of Seligman; Ralph H. Fish and H. J. i Fish, of Bellemont; B. Duce, of Will l liams,~ and Al. Smith, of Ash Fork, were among the well-known out of i town people registered at the Weath- erford this week.
 Dolph Bader has taken leave of ab- sence from the-J. C. Penney store and will go out to his Fort Valley ranch to live. Dolph has to put in some more time on the homestead, proving up, and will try to break all crop rec ords this summer.
 Sheriff Wm. A. Campbell returned the first of the week from long trip on business connected with his office, during which he looked for the miss a HE J'N'l'ls bihoii, anu dlltluttl lO various other matters. Most of the time he was in San Bernardino and Los Angeles.
 i F.. w. Brewster, former resident | of Flagstaff, when in charge of the branch agency of the Union Oil com pany here, of Phoenix, was in Flag staff Monday on business and meeting old friends. Brewster is now assist ant manager for the state with head quarters at Phoenix.
 Joe Kircher, assistant district for ester of Albuquerque, was in Flag staff this week going over the tree cut ting business with Supervisor Miller and inspecting the forest. Joe has many old-time friends here, who knew him when he was mere assistant supervisor on this forest.
 O. K. Cook is now working in the ! furniture department at Babbitts' i putting in time until things open up some on the reservation, when he will go back to one of the trading posts. | Rene Pincetl, the six-foot manager of the Babbitt store at Holbrook, spent Monday here on business.
 Joe Frohmiller got home Sunday morning from Phoenix and Tucson, where he had been for several weeks ' selling Navajo rugs. He sold his stock out pretty well and will stay around home for a few weeks, re- newing his supply and giving Flag staff people an opportunity to buy.
 Michael Charles, of St. Marys, Kan, was the guest of his boyhood friend, Ed O'Farrell, a couple of days this week. Mr. Charles brought his son, an ex-service man, to Albuquerque for his health. Mr. Charles was we'll pleased with Flagstaff and assures friends here that it will not be his last visit.
 Major Evan w. Kelly, inspector from Washington, headquartered at Ogden, Utah, and J. C. Kircher, as- sistant district forester, of Albuquer- que, spent several days here this week and on Wednesday visited Williams with Forest Supervisor E. c. Miller. Major Kelly is here to study fire con- ditions.
 Miss Vieva l.. Walker, daughter of Professor and Mrs. J. F. Walker, re- turned Wednesday night from Tucson, where she went last week as dele gate to the state Christian Endeavor convention. Percy H. Harley, of the forest service, was also a delegate to the convention, and returned Monday morning.
 Paul Keller and Walter c. Steven son returned Tuesday night from their three weeks automobile trip south. They spent most of the time at Phoenix, Glendale and Wickenburg. They started for Yuma, but the falth- CT they went, the hotter it got, until, when they began to steam like over worked teakettles they decided to tempt fate no longer, and turned back.
 George Coffin, reported last week to be near deaths door with pneu- monia at his home in Phoenix, is re- covering. Dr. Sampson, of Winslow, who went there last week with Mrs. Sampson, Mir. Coffin's sister, returned to Winslow on Sunday. Dr. Cornish, l of Albuquerque, who with Mrs. Corn ish, another of Mir. Coffin's sisters. went to phoepiy laSt veak ;c sf;ll |