The Coconino sun., 1921-05-20
Best place to eat-Bender's.
 Union Taxi Company, phone ,

Union Taxi Company, phone 75. If
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Griffin of Grand Canyon, were here to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Mary Daze.
 Miss Leah Sanford left on Satur day for Seligman, where her mother went several weeks ago. They will spend the summer there.
 R. Tom Brown got home the other day from the southern sheep range. When he got his bands as far north as Mormon Lake, he shook the bunch and beat it for home.
 The kitchen stove got too hot at P. M. Falder's residence on Monday, set ting fire to the floor. The fire depart ment got on the job in hurry, and extinguished the blaze with chemicals.
 Eugene Scholz was in from his ranch near Parks yesterday. He says the ranchers over that way have hope of good big crop this year, though there had been late frosts which did no special good.
 w. E. Berry, formerly fighting edi- fence he gained in that work to good account, now being enrolled on the First National bank staff, in the in surance department.
 L. R. Lessell, fire chief at the forest service office, is just back from sever al days spent down around Mormon Lake and Forest Supervisor E. G. Mil Ter is now down in that section on a two-weeks' reconnaissance.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Black, who re- gently moved to Flagstaff from Sed- ona, have to take back seat because of their twins, bonny, blue-eyed boy and girl, seven months old, whom three fourths of the people in town want to steal.
 Mrs. H. D. Evans returned last week from Mesa, where she and Mir. Evans spent the winter. The latter will be up in few days, accompanied by a bunch of his boy students and they soon will be settled in summer quar- ters west of town.
 Among Flagstaff visitors on Tues day were J. w. Etter, of Dead Mans Flat; George w. Terrell, Doney Park deputy sheriff; Ed. Hamilton, of Will liams, live stock inspector, and J. A.. Fenstermaker, of Sedona, deputy l state game warden.
 E. H. Duffield, of Williams, dropped into town on Monday to take care of business matters and looked up a few of his old friends. "E, H. D." were , famous initials in times past, when ! he was trainmaster, but gave it up to peddle sheep and cattle.
 Mrs. R. B. Corbett, whose health has been very bad ever since she had the flu three winters ago, is in St. Joseph's hospital, Phoenix, and is assured by the physicians that she will soon be well again. The flu left her with stomach trouble.
 R. T. Ross, at one time connected with the Forest Service here, was in Flagstaff few days this week. Mir. Ross is now connected with the Ma tional Protective Agency of Los An geles and is also interested in an orange grove at Redlands, Cal. Mir. and Mrs. Loren Cress, Mir. and Mrs. Joe F. Schmidt, MT. and Mrs. w. D. Draine, MT. and Mrs. C. NJ. Archer, MT. and Mrs, Archie Hogan, and Mrs. w. s. Borum, and her parents, MT. and Mrs. Stewart, of Douglas, spent Sunday in the Lower Oak Creek sec ton.
 Take her to Bender's restaurant.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stuart Campbell will move this month to the new home built by George C. Becker on North Leroux street. The home they have been occupying has been bought by Fred Browning, which is an indica- tion added to several others that there will be Mrs. Browning within a short time.
 Harry Wiltse returned the last of last week from Phoenix, where he had been spending a couple of weeks va cation, and is back on his job as night marshal. His brother, George Wiltse, who had been living in Phoenix for the last several years, arrived here Sunday night and expects to locate here permanently.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Bader and fam night. Mrs. Bader and the children will stay at the Fort Valley ranch with the oldest son, Dolph, who is holding that down. Mir. Bader, whose health is greatly improved, will stay for few days visit with his family and friends here before returning.
 The sheriff's officers on Wednesday night picked up Jeff Smith, alias Ea- ton, who had registered as from Pres colt at the Weatherford under the name of O. Smith. The arrest was at the telegraphed request of Sheriff Montgomery, of Phoenix, who advised that Smith could be located through a women, one Ethel Bryant, now in Flagstaff. Montgomery was expected to come up last night after Smith.
 C. L. Watson, who had been living here since last fall, recovering from a Threatened ner-vnlls hreakdnwn left