The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
Shamrock Taxi-146.

| side, Calf.
 Nunnally's Chocolates-the pride of the South-Atlanta-made, fresh at O.. B. Raudebaugh's.
 Archie Grant, the pioneer contractor and carpenter, is at home again after several months absence.
 See Robert w. Chambers story, "The Restless Sex" at the Orpheum Sunday. Matinee and night.
 The wind blew up a skift of snow Monday night but all was serene again Tuesday with the best-ever February weather.
 Bobby Burns. marshal of Williams, was in town the latter part of last week, bringing up his automobile to have some repair work done.
 Mrs. Robert Caring and sister-in- law. Miss Hazel Caring, left last week for Tucson, where they will visit Mrs. Garing's home folks for about two Weeks.
 Mrs. Cora Travis, Mrs. Minnie Thompson and son, Clyde, returned last Sunday from Phoenix, where they had been spending the last three months.
 Fred Thompson thinks it best that he stay away from his Lightning De- livery office for few days, deeming it | impractical to disseminate his humps around any more than he has to.
 The Commercial restaurant was re- opened on Sunday. It had closed for few weeks so that the 'proprietors might take vacation, which they spent in New Mexico and California.
 w. B. Raudebaugh is gingerly nurs- ing very badly sprained right arm, hurt when he slipped on one of our down town streets on Sunday. It will card the sling.
 Mrs. Frank Leslie left Sunday for Orange, Calif., where she will spend several weeks with friends. Her main purpose in going is to see whether the change in altitude will not prove ben eficial, as she has been in bad health for some time. She writes that she already feels better
 J. c. Brown returned the last of last week from Fullerton, Calif., and reports Mrs. Brown as recovering rap idly from the recent severe operation and little Miss Estelle, his daughter, also out again after being sick with humps. He expects his wife and daughter home in about two weeks.
 Adam Mohlenpah caught a big horned owl in cave out near Bab- bitts' tanks on Sunday and brought him to town, on Tuesday giving him to Navajo Indian from Tuba City, who seemed delighted to get him. The Indian said he would tame the owl and use him to catch mice around his dom icile.
 Mrs. Elsie Crosby, of Oklahoma City, who had been here for two weeks, visiting her sister, Mrs. Wal ter Runke. and Mir. Runke, left on Saturday for Los Angeles, to visit with other relatives there. Mrs. Cros- by visited MT. and Mrs. Runke three years ago, when they were on the res ervation.
 Mrs. w. NJ. Wilson returned Mon day morning for few days visit from Vicksburg, Aliz., where she and her husband are spending the winter looking after their mining property. When she gotAhere she found that her daughter, Miss Bess Montgomery, whom she had come to see. had left a day or two before for visit in Globe
 Lester Gray, on a pitching bronc last week, pulled the animal over on him and has been laid up for few ! In,,- but Sp about well enough now to oversee the moving of his family from their form CT place of residence on East Birch avenue to the house on East Aspen avenue formerly occupied by the Kel- emens.
 C. F. LaRue, senior partner in the Flagstaff garage, returned this week with his family from their old home in Nebraska. MT. LaRue and MT Winchell came here last fall and bought the garage from J. B. Gunter, to dispose of his farming interests MT. Winchell will soon go east to do likewise.
 George Morse was up from the Salt River country the first of the week and reports that sheep men are feeding corn to their sheep on account of the bad condition of the range. There have been some few rains, but weather has been cold, consequently feed has been slow coming up. Many of the outfits are now lambing and doing fairly we'll by feeding.
 Joe Kellam, driving a six-mule team out near Babbitts' tanks on Monday, reached down from his perch aloft the wagon and prodded one of the wheel mules, unaware that the latter is gymnast of marvellous agility. The mule just reached up with both hind feet, planting one on Joe's left fore arm and the other on his left elbow. Joe came in Tuesday to see a doctor, not certain whether the bone was cracked or not, but quite sure the darned thing hurt. Dr. F.. s. Miller says Joe's mule is almost as athletic as the one in Missouri that recently kicked an ear off the man riding on his back.