Williams news., 1903-06-06

office building from ' to 9 p. m.
 We are glad to see the activity manifest about town in the way of cleaning up the yards and alleys. The notice issued by the health of- ficer is timely and appropriate.
 Assessor J. H. Lind made a trip to Bright Angel last Tuesday to get line on assessments out that way. He informs us that Mrs. Lind, who was at deaths door in Los Angeles for sometime past. is now slowly recovering.
 Ice-cream sodas, plain sodas, etc., at Ranney & HarrelPs.
 William F. Meeks, superintend- ent for the United Gold and Plati- mum Mines Company, came in from Supai via Grand Canyon Last Mon day. MT. Meeks had been out at the front since May 5, and reports work progressing nicely in Cataract Canyon.
 Miss Susie B.. daughter of Judge and Mrs. Joseph Johnston, arrived home last Monday from Albuquer- que, where she has been attending school the past year. Miss Irene went to Flagstaff on Sunday even ing to meet her sister, returning the next day.
 The choicest and freshest fruits at the Cheap John Racket Store.
 P. D. Berry came down Tuesday from the county seat, where he had been making the final settlement in his affairs connected with the Cam eron mine and other properties in the Grand Canyon. Pete says he is now on "easy street" and sleeps better than he did.
 The new stock law is being en- forced at the point of the six shooter. Time will tell whether it is the thing or not. If it stops cattle stealing and don't cost more than the stock is worth to enforce it, it should be good law.-King- man Mineral Wealth.
 It's neat, roomy place-the Par Tor Barber Shop. Only first-class barbers employed. Give us trial and be convinced. Also agency for Imperial Laundry, Albuquerque, N. M.
 William T. Keibard, a resident of Williams for the past three or four years, was adjudged insane before Judge Douglass at Flagstaff last; Thursday by Drs. Tyroler and Manning. Sheriff Johnson took him to Phoenix yesterday. J. Cauf- man and Sam Williams were before the court as witnesses in the case.
 Supervisor Martin attended a meeting of the board at Flagstaff last Monday, at which time bids were received for the grading and fixing up of the courthouse. Be- lieving those received to be exorb- itant, no contract was let for the work. The matter of the leasing or purchasing of the Hawks build ing for a county hospital was taken under advisement.
 Summer time has come and it is up to you to patronize our soda fountain and ice-cream stand. We have the purest and the best. Tele- phone orders solicited. Phone AZ. Cheap John Racket Store.
 The funeral of Mrs. Francisco Rebeda better known as Mrs. Gar cia) whose death occurred last Sun day evening after an illness of two weeks, took place Monday after noon. A series of mishaps took place at the graveyard. First, one of the mourners fell into the grave, and then when lowering the coffin one of the pallbearers let go his line, the coffin striking the bottom with such force as to burst it open.
 A. w. Kinsey was among those who put in bids last Monday for the work of fixing up the court house yard. At least, he thought he was, but when his envelope was opened there was no bid inside. Later developments showed that he had made out bid, left it on table at home, sealed up an empty envelope and presented it to the board. Kinsey is still kicking him. self.
 Attorney J. E. Jones of Flagstaff was called to Williams Wednesday to represent the prosecution against Ethel Parker, Maggie Potter and Cora Thomas on a charge of dis turbing the peace. Attorney Sleeves represented the defendants. The trial was brought before Judge Ranney and resulted in a verdict