Williams news., 1906-08-04

Lingo in an effort to recover the value of household goods alleged to have been purchased by pr. R. o. Raymond. Mrs. Lingo was given judgment by jury of $17S 75 for the furniture, and a further sum of $25 damages. X. N. Sleeves was attorney for Mrs. Lingo.
 Rev. A. H. Gunnett, superin- tendent of the Santa Barbara and Arizona districts of the Children's
 Home Society, with head offices in Los Angeles, was visitor in the city during the week, leaving for Prescott on Thursday. The object of the society is the taking from improper parents of children and the placing of them in better homes. Since the first of February, in this territory, twenty-two children have been cared for in this way, which says a good deal for the society.
 F. c. Spencer, who for some time has been in charge of the local curio of the Fred Harvey system. left the first of the week for Fl Paso, Texas, where he will accept a position with the same company. "Spence" made many friends dur ing the time he has been located here, and while they regret his de parture, they at the same time are glad to learn that his services were appreciated by the company, and as a result a promotion given. The NEWS will follow him to his new location.
 Mrs. F. M. Stockton is making an effort to locate her husband, who left Williams about a year ago, telling her that he was going to Albuquerque for few days. Since that time he has not been seen and it is feared that something hap pened him. He was a member of the B. of L. E. and carried $3OOO | insurance on his life. Mrs. Stock ton will bring the matter to the at- tention of the society, ask their aid in locating her husband, if he is alive, or if dead make an effort to collect the insurance.
 At 7:3O o'clock last Sunday even- ing at the home of the brides par ents in this city, Miss Joanna liar mon and MT. Bascom Bartlett were married by the Rev. E. G. Decker of the M. E. church. The contract ing parties have been residents of the city for about a year, having come here from Texas, the groom being employed at the Cabinet bar ter shop. After the ceremony the bride and groom departed for the Grand Cayon, where they enjoyed themselves till Wednesday, when they returned to the city.
 Last week we stated that City Marshal James Kennedy was con sidering the question of becoming a candidate for sheriff this fall at the hands of the democratic party. Now there is no question about it, he having announced his intentions in another column. Jim has been elected repeatedly to office in this city and has on occasion, during democratic occupancy of the sher- ifs office, been appointed deputy for this precinct. He has always been strict party man and enters the race with an exceptionally clean record.
 MT. l.. J. Olson, the popular dry goods man at Poison Bros. Mere. Co.'s store, accompanied by his brother, Andrew, will leave on Tuesday of next week for a months visit at different points in the east. They will go to Fish Lake, N. D.. where they have brother residing, and where Andrew will remain for a time. L. J. will then go on to Chicago and after spending few days there return to the Excelsior springs, some twenty miles from Kansas City, Mo-, to derive the