The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.- Advertisement.
 Orange Crush in sterilized bottles. Advertisement.
 For rent, a 3-room house, close in. Apply to J. L. Daugherty. Phone 298. 10-14-tf.
 City council met Monday night and adjourned, because of the chamber of commerce meeting that night, to meet tonight.
 Charlie Heisser, Billy Mullen and Joe, Andy and Frank Samsky, re- turning Tuesday night from couple of days in Fry Park, brought back a buck and four turkeys.
 MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Chambers, who had been spending the summer here with Mrs. Chambers parents, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Riordan, returned this week to their home at Tulsa, Okla.
 Dean Eldridge, Leon Egner and Art Kellenbeck put in Sunday and Mon- day ranging the woods between Grand Canyon and the Mexican border, look ing for something they didn't get.
 Little Kenneth Switzer, youngest son of w. H. Switzer, dropped an iron on his finger Wednesday, mashing it badly. The doctor convinced him that some day it would stop hurting.
 Bob Huddleston and Frank and Walter Hyde spent from Saturday to Monday in Bull Basin looking for buck. They had good luck as far as seeing them was concerned, and that was all.
 Al Sanford drove up from his Selig- man cattle range, arriving Tuesday night. He says the roads are in awful shape, but that the work now being done on Ash Fork hill will vastly improve that section.
 Passenger trains on the Santa Fe changed local time on Sunday as fol. lows No. [, now at 8:09 D. m. in stead of SAP; No. 9, now at 11:35. a m. instead of 11:55; No. 8, now at 7.1C a. m. instead of 7:20.
 David Babbitt has carpenters al work on the first of the new block of residences he will build at Agassi7 street and Dale avenue. These will be large and well-built homes, for which there is great demand in Flagstaff
 Fruit trains from the west have been keeping the rails hot during the past week. Monday 450 carloads o1 grapes and raisins from California went through and each day there are several trains of fruit on their way east.
 August Johnson, who is not only vice-president but foreman over a large stretch of valuable tracks for the Santa Fe, says that he has on hand lot of extra sharp snow shovels for use this winter but has not ordered any great amount of snow.
 Dr. M. o. Dumas was in for a few days recently from his Munds Park ranch. Two of his guests there, Dr. Snipe and Mir. Mitchell, both of Jer- ome, killed big buck near the ranch, which, judging from his toughness, must have been an octogenarian.
 Jim Loy and Buck Taylor were in town Wednesday and were disgusted pair. Jim came in on business with one of the county offices and Buck to do some banking business, both find ing it impossible to transact because it was Columbus day and holiday.
 Mrs. Willis Brown, who was called to Denver nearly three weeks ago by the illness of her father, H. Taylor Land, wired on Monday to her neice, Mrs. Ralph Davis, who was Mir. Lands granddaughter, that he had just passed away. He was "A years old.
 Monograph records, bankrupt stock, absolutely new, up-to-date, 60 cents each, 10 for $500. Only limited number at these prices. Come quick before all are gone. Come and try them. l think you'll buy them. Harper's Second Hand Store, Flag staff, Arizona.
 Ernest Lennon, manager of the fur niture and curio departments at Bab- bitts', has just got out a beautiful colored post card of the interior of the latter department, in which the dis play of rugs and other curios are shown down to the smallest details and in their original colors. It is a remarkable example of color photog- raphy.
 Mrs. J. E. Buckbee came in from Kayenta the first of the week and is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell. She has disposed of the Buckbee trading post at Kayenta to Keith Warren. MT. Buckbee, still in Los Angeles, where he went sever al months ago for his health, is so much better that he expects soon to return to Arizona-but to lower alti- tude-- to engage in business again. Ernest Scholz, we'll known Garland Prairie rancher, was fined $27.50 yes