Williams news., 1904-06-18

l MTS. II. h. hitNttf SUI fdS Oi'CtlCu a dressmaking parlor at her resi- dence on Fifth street, first house south of hospital. 7-l.
 The 3-year-old son of E. T. Phe Ian was bitten on the face yester- day by a colt in his yard. No seri- ons damage was done.
 Geo. H. Barney is having his yard graded and leveled and is prepar- ing to plant grass seed. The work has greatly added to the appear ance of his already beautiful home.
 Mir. and Mrs Thos T. Carnes, parents of Mrs H. Pyle, will. arrive here today from a six-months' trip through the east. and will remain for some time before returning to their home at San Jose.
 Ladies' shirt waists sent to the Imperial Laundry at Albuquerque are given special attention, and are returned in cardboard boxes with out being rumpled or crushed. Domestic finish a speciality. Parlor barber shop.
 Mrs. Nellie J. Dodge wrote us the first of the week that she de- sired to finish her story now run ming in the NEWS before sending any more for publication. Hence its absence this week. It will prob- ably be taken up again next.
 Thursday, while walking around his yard in pair of slippers, Dr. F. H. Waite stepped on a nail, which pierced the ball of his foot, going almost through. While it is very painful at present, we hope there will be no serious results.
 Contractors Harrell x Barney are rapidly pushing work on the excavations for the new buildings to be erected by Joe Johnston. If the good work keeps up the gaps between the business houses on Front street will soon all be filled.
 Some effort should be made to sup tilC JI JIOLllSCuOuS uiSClldiSc Ol fire arms within the town limits at night. It is recognized as fire signal here. and if allowed to con tinue as it is people will not turn out some time when assistance is needed
 John E. Gilson came in Wednes- day from the ranch north of Selig- man, where he is associated with Minor Owens in the cattle business. He says they have plenty of water and good grass, enough to last till the coming winter. He will return about the 21st.
 There will likely be three ball games here during the celebration of the Fourth. Flagstaff wants to send down their juvenile team, an- other composed of boys not over eighteen, and the regular mems team. The three games will prob ably be pulled off.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Mathews, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Raudebaugh and MT. and Mrs. G. w. Martin made horseback trip to the sum- init of Bill Williams last Sunday. They report having had an elegant time, but all seemed to feel the effects of the ride, from appear ances.
 Miss Ada M. Nelson, who some thing over three years ago was a resident of Williams. but since then being located at Tucson, visited at the Canyon from Saturday till Monday. She remained here till Tuesday morning, renewing ac- newing acquaintances, when she departed for her home in Chicago for two-months' visit.
 NJ. Judson Rounseville has been selected by the Williams ball team as its manager. Jud is a hustler and should be able to pick up enough material in Williams for good nine. He desires us to state that all who play ball at all are in vited to come out and practice, that their ability may be passed upon and their services secured if val uable
 Assessor J. H. Lind spent Thurs day in the city from Flagstaff. He informed us that he and his depu- ties were just making the final as- easements and that the roll would be turned over on Monday. He also stated that the property valua tion still held up and he could state authoritatively that Coconino would remain in the list of first class coun- ties for another year at least.