The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

day.
 | Frank Abeyta, 21, and Adelina Baca, 15, were married this week. Both are from Flagstaff.
 Build up your system and feel fine all the time by taking Tanlac. Breen- Lewis Drug Go. Advertisement. Lou Daugherty returned on Tues- day from Bisbee, where he had been for few weeks visiting his daughter. Mrs. G. N. Baty left Wednesday morning for Cooley, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. John Zalaha for a short time.
 John A. Baker, 52, and Maude J. Ransom, 40, both of Winslow, were married here this week by Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd.
 Mir. and Mrs. Milo Meecham, who spent part of the winter in Texas, are planning to drive back here as soon as the going opens up enough.
 Mrs. Charlie Isham and children re- turned on Saturday from Phoenix, where they had been for several weeks visiting Mrs. Isham's brother. Dave Lewis is very sick. It is a general breakdown. He was some better this week, it is reported, and his friends sincerely hope he'll soon be out again.
 Frank Keeffe and B. w. Dawes got home the last of last week from King man, where they had been for several days on business. Frank had to go to- bed Saturday with the flu. Mrs. Wm. F. Griffin of Grand Can yon, who has been visiting relatives in Chicago for several weeks, will arrive here today, her husband coming in from Grand Canyon to meet her. Mrs. G. w. Brown of Phoenix, mo- ther of Mrs. George Becker, who had been here for a week looking after the Becker family while they had the flu, left Sunday night to return home. H. J. McCIung, president of the Ari- zona Central bank, who was called to Pueblo, Colo, last week by the death of his mother, returned on Monday. The funeral was held in Pueblo on Saturday.
 Jim Treagle, the cattle buyer has been around among the cattlemen this week picking up cattle for the Los Angeles market. He says good many sales have been made south at very good prices.
 T. E. Pollock left this week for Los Angeles. to return the first of next week. Mrs. Pollock, who went to the coast nearly two weeks ago, to re- cuperate from her recent illness, will return with him.
 Frank Mitchell, one of the A. L. & T. employees, who was painfully burned the other day when he ran into his house while it was burning and tried to get his clothes out, is out of the hospital again, much bandaged but comfortable.
 Thos. R. Windes, income tax man for this section of the state, is pretty well recovered from his second attack of the flu. Despite his nefarious call ! ing, he's mighty fine fellow and even those he has to bother the most feel real peaceful over his recovery,
 Dr. H. V. Heilman and wife of Cali fornia arrived here last week and on Sunday Earl Sisk drove them to Tuba City. The doctor is in government employ and was sent to Tuba to ham, dle the flu epidemic. He was sick for several days after he arrived here. Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Sullivan left on Saturday for Los Angeles, where they will stay for a few days and then MT. Sullivan will go on to San Francisco to do some buying for the Dresswell Shop, of which Wid Raudebaugh is major domo during the boss absence. Sharp & Fellows have the contract for the big double tracking that is to be done at Kingman and beyond this summer and are busy sub-contracting The Miller Construction Co.,, builders of the Oak Creek cutoff, have taken the sub-contract for the concrete work.
 Visitors here: H. F. See and wife and daughter, D. w. Henderson, J. A. Baker and wife, Winslow; J. E. Cook, Parks; Geo. Archer, c. w. Jarrett, Phoenix; J. Shelton, J. c. Coffey, Bel ! lemont; Chas E. Goetz, wife and child Benson; Ben S. Wilson, Casa Grande; Syndor Cornick, Prescott. Visitors: Chas. J. Smith, J. H. Smiley, MT. and Mrs. R. Clarkson, Grand Canyon; Mrs. H. A. Guild, Dan J. Daly, Mrs. M. L. Morin, Margaret J. Freeman, R. B. Grimes, c. N. Riv- era, Phoenix; L. l.. Day, Williams; MT. and Mrs. Jay w. Lee, Bellemont; MT. and Mrs. R. w. Birdsey. Cliffs. Frank Zalesky, who for several weeks had been steering the clothing store business for John Clark while the latter was i'll, is now on the staff at the First National bank, succeed ing Walter Ives, who will go back to Kansas. Victor Haacha will take care of things at the Clark store until John is able to put in full time again. Jesus Rubbocoble, warned to keep away from dance at Riordan, said he would be there or someone would be shot. Ed McGonigle notified the sheriff. Shortly before the dance be- gan, the man showed up with a gat and began promiscuous shooting. He was brought to jail here and given a suspended sentence by Judge J. E. Jones.
 Mrs. M. O. Dumas is here visiting