The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
THE COCONINO SUN

Shamrock Taxi-146. 12-31-tf
 R. H. Rice, forest ranger at Wood- land ranger station, and Mrs. Rice spent the weekend here.
 For Sale or for Rent-Sewing ma- chimes. Repairs for all makes. All repair work guaranteed. Sullivan & Taylor. It
 Judge J. E. Jones and County At torney F. M. Gold spent Monday in Williams on business connected with the Mills divorce case.
 4 G. C.. Hall, the lumber kinglet of Winslow and Holbrook, was in town on Monday, giving every indication of having business on his mind.
 ! John Zalaha, secretary-treaslher of the Apache Lumber Co.,, of Cooley, came up on Monday on business and to visit Mrs. Zalaha and the little ones.
 Frank Hastings, the Fort Valley rancher, was in town on Monday, buy ing a few warm things against the colder weather he believes is on its way.
 Wilson & Coffin began Monday put ting radiators in the Arizona Central bank, for connection with the George T. Herirngton central steam heating plant.
 R. w. Watson, the Spring Valley farmer, came to town Sunday night, on business and to take in the various attractions in the theatre district, re- turning home on Tuesday.
 Lewis Benedict returned Sunday from Phoenix. He says range condi- tions south are serious and the loss of sheep will be great this winter unless rains come soon to make feed.
 Ben Welsh, the man who sells all kinds of bridge material, was in Flag. staff few days this week, ascertain ing how much of his material this county will use the coming year.
 Steam heat was installed in the county jail Saturday and Monday, Wilson & Coffin putting in the plumb ing to connect with the George Her rington central steam heating plant.
 The Hawaiian Jewels Musical Co.,, at the Orpheum Sunday and Monday, made hit. The music was immense. It's cue for Manager Costigan to book more high-class vaudeville acts.
 Jack Finer, deputy city clerk, re- ceived telegram on Friday, announc- ing the birth of a little daughter in Gainesville, Fla, where Mrs. Finer has been for some time visiting home folks.
 Saturday nights Normal school ly- ceum number, the Ampion quartette, drew out large audience, and all were enthusiastic over the splendid program, one of the best concert fea- lures ever given in Flagstaff.
 Jim Girdner, deputy forest super- visor, returned the latter part of last week from Oklahoma, his old home, where he had been spending month s vacation. He insists that the reports that he had ben married while away are highly exaggerated.
 Harlow Yaeger returned the last of the week from his winter ranch at Canyon Diablo. Though there has been very little rainfall there since last spring, he says that both he and Charlie Woolfolk, whose winter range is close by, have splendid feed.
 Rev. Father c. Vabre went to Will liams Monday night, there meeting Rev. Clement Dupont, a Benedictine father, of Montebello, Calif., to go to Grand Canyon with him for a day. Father Dupont is on his way to Jeru- salem, where he will be permanently stationed.
 J. H. Harper & Co. began on Mon day moving the stock in their second hand store on San Francisco street to their other store on West Railroad av- enue. Joe Bender intends remodelling the store as soon as it is entirely va cated, getting ready to install his new chop house.
 Warren Perkins, who is spending part of the winter in Williams, and part in Phoenix, came up from the lat ter place on Sunday to see his wife and little ones, who have been here all winter so far, the children taking turn about with the humps and meas les. All are pretty well recovered.
 Assistant County Attorney Geo. w.. Harben, back Monday from Sacra- mento and Los Angeles, says that it is appalling the number of men in both cities looking for work, many of them begging. He saw the streets literally blocked at some of the em- ployment agencies by men looking for work.
 In superior court, Monday, 9. di- vorce was granted to Mrs. Rita Jones, of Prescott, from Adrian Jones, of Flagstaff, the custody of the one child being given her. Judge Jones reserv- ed decision regarding alimony. Elm melt Morrison, of Prescott, was here representing Mrs. Jones. Harben & Gold represented Mr. Jones.
 Captain E. s. Linton, instructor-in- spector for the national guard in this l state, stayed here most of the time af- ter the dedication of the armory, un- til Monday night, when he went to Winslow and Holbrook to inspect the high school cadets at those two places, returning here Wednesday to take in the Knights of Pythias doings that