The Coconino sun., 1921-01-14
Shamrock Taxi-I46.

Shamrock Taxi-146. I2-31-tf
 P. J. Moran spent couple of days last week on business at Tolchaco.
 Wanted-Packing, crating. Exper- fenced packer at Switzer's Furniture Exchange. It
 Miss Retta Beasley plans leaving very soon for California, to spend sev- eral weeks.
 John Hennessy is in town for few days from the winter grazing grounds down south.
 Adrian Jones was granted divorce from Rita Jones in superior court the first of the week.
 J. L. Daugherty returned Monday night from a several weeks sojourn in Texas and Phoenix.
 County Attorney F. M. Gold spent Wednesday in Williams on business connected with his office.
 Mario Chavina, 26, of Flagstaff, and Isabela Cruz, 21, of Williams, got a marriage license this week.
 Robert c. Salton, forest service scaler at the Flagstaff Lumber Co. camp, is in town for few days.
 Joe Greenlaw came up from Clark dale on Tuesday to visit here for a few days with relatives and friends.
 Archie T. Hogan was laid up for few days this week with bad cold, unable to be at his bakery and grocery.
 Mrs. Frank Harrison returned the first of the week from Phoenix, where she has been visiting for couple of weeks.
 Mrs. Edith Burmeister, formerly of Flagstaff, was appointed as enrolling and expressing clerk in the house at Phoenix.
 Don't fail to see Basil Kings fa- nous story, "Ealthbound," at the Or pheum next Wednesday. Reserved seats now on sale.
 Charles Glenn, harness maker for w. H. Switzer, with Mrs. Glenn, left the first of the week for Phoenix, on two weeks vasation.
 Frank E. Kinds, of Williams, was granted divorce in superior court this week from Lillie M Kinds, the cause being desertion.
 Deputy Forest Supervisor John A. Adams left yesterday to attend meeting of the Beaver Creek Cattle association at Camp Verde.
 The family of Mic Baca left last week for their home in Los Angeles, where Mir. Baca went several months ago to work in the ship yards.
 Charlie Priest left on Sunday for Bishop, Inyo county, Calif., to visit his sister, Mrs. V. NJ. Cline. He will probably be gone for several weeks.
 It is unlikely that there will be any jury session of superior court this month. It probably will be deferred until February, perhaps until March.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charley Woolfolk left on Wednesday to motor to their ranch, down Canyon Diablo way, south of Winslow, where they will remain for about week.
 Mrs. Archie T. Hogan lost a dia- mond-set lavallierre pendant between the Bon-Ton bakery and the post office and requests that the finder kindly re- turn it to her.
 No use in getting your feet wet when you can buy rubbers and over shoes at the extremely low prices A. J. Sullivan is offering inethis weeks Dresswell Shop advertisement.
 Mrs. J. F. Foster has bought one of the Chas. H. Burlock houses, on West Birch, adjoining the home of her son, Arthur A. Foster, the purchase being made through the Ali Dickinson & Son real estate agency. All members of the national guard are exempted by law from jury duty, but the exemption must be filed with County Attorney F. M. Gold. Any of the boys who wish to escape should file exemption papers soon.
 Mrs. L. H. Tolfree, who has been for several weeks visiting Mrs. E. NJ. Doe and others of her many old-time friends here, leaves today for her home in Los Angeles. She had been spending several months in Buffalo, N. Y.
 Billy Borum, of Flagstaff, and MT. Dietrich, of Douglas, salesmen for Kim, will be here today and tomor- row for conference with Fred J. Lusk, Kim sales agent. who will tell. them what he learned in the factory in Syracuse.
 Miss Mabel Benson is now doing stenographic work for Frank Harri- son, who finds that his duties as court reporter and his rapidly-increasing law practice are making him work more than the eighteen hours he calls an average days work.
 Mrs. Andy Smith, of Bellemont, will leave tomorrow for Belleflower, Calif., where her mother, Mrs. c. Peterson, lives. The latter is very i'll and will soon have to undergo an operation. Mrs. Peterson has many friends here, made several years ago when she vis- tied Mrs. Smith.
 Joe Jackson, when he built the kitchen fire at home Wednesday morning, forgot all about the pan of lard placed in the over to render. When he discovered it, it had explod- ed. In removing it, it exploded again, throwing the hot grease all over his left hand and badly burning it.
 Larry C Ho1deu nephar of fho