Williams news., 1904-03-26

locomotives was OH the JracK TOT q few hours at Fairview last night.
 Mrs. A. H. Harrell arrived home yesterday from a successful trip to Kingman and Needles with her fine line of millinery. She is now conducting her opening here and expects to do good business.
 Perry Owen arrived here last Sunday from Michigan, where with his wife, he had been on visit. Perry looks better than we ever saw him; says he gained thirty pounds while gone. He returned here to complete the cutting of stulls on his claim and later expects to go to Oregon, his wife joining him there.
 Brand new house, brand new beds. Lodgings 25c.
 Cheap John Racket Annex.
 J. H. Hudson on Thursday re- ceived a new $165 Marsh motor cycle from the American Motor company of Brockton, Mass. It is the latest thing and guaranteed to make forty miles an hour, carrying $50 pounds. Jim will shortly se- cure an attachment which will al- low him more seating capacity and enable him to take his family out riding with him.
 We learn that Joe Atwood, the popular cashier for the Santa Fe at this point, leaves here the first of April to accept the position of agent at Holbrook. MT. Atwood and family have resided here for several years and will be greatly missed. Joe is one of the best, most agreeable and accommodating ticket agents Williams has ever had and his smiling face and cheery voice will be greatly missed. How ever, he cannot overlook a promo ton.
 You can always find the best and purest of liquors and wines at the Cabinet.
 We received letter few days since from J. c. Simmons, who, for some months has been employed at the Truxton Indian School, doing some painting. He says there are about ninety cases of measles at the school, four Indian boys having died last week, with more expected to follow. J. c. says he has had considerable sport shooting rabbits and quail, they being plentiful near Truxton. In another column ap- pears an announcement relative to his return to Williams.
 H. D. Johnson arrived home last Tuesday evening from Los Angeles, where he had been called by the illness of his little son, who has had quite siege with pnuemonia. Before his departure Mir. Johnson was satisfied that the little fellow was out of danger and receiving the best of care, his mother remain ing there to look after him, though the hospital attendants were giving him every attention. His case was ) at first considered hopeless and his recovery will be due to the noble efforts of Dr. Helen A. Anderson, who cared for little Herbert at the Pacific hospital.
 BECAUSE WATER IS SCARCE. is nc sign you cannot get a bath; go to the Parlor Barber Shop, we will ac- commodate you. Our barber work unexcelled. Be up-to date. Ask for domestic finish. Agency I'm perial Laundry Co.
 MT. J. M. Goulding, a cousin oi Hon. John H. Page, arrived here last Sunday from Wilmington, Vt
 where he has been connected with the Vermont Marble Works. Mir Goulding spent some time here last year and we hope he will make this ] visit permanent. He was accom- panied by Miss Mary E. Kelsey, ot Madison, Connecticut, who will take charge as stewardess at the Grand View hotel, and further assist ir making that hostelry noted for ele- l gant cuisine. A Mir. Wm. Dolan of Rutland, Vt., was also in the party. and he will accept position with view to making himself g } permanent resident of that section
 Mrs. James Bradshaw, who has been very sick for some time past and recently under the care of Dr 7 Melick at the hospital, was yester- day sent to Los Angeles under charge of pr. Rounseville. Owing to her financial condition both doc tor l. i,dl,r ln,,n4nI tlni,.