Williams news., 1906-06-30

last Friday and Saturday.
 A. J. Chandler, who has spent the winter in the south with his sheep, is in town and will remain till after the 4th.
 Chas. Lazarre, better known as "Goose Neck Charley" has pur chased the Flo Donahue saloon and | will operate same.
 Barney Stiles of Winslow was here the first of the week with a bunch of beef cattle which he dis posed of to Rabbit Brothers.
 Mrs. Harry w. Smith, who has been spending the week in camp with her husband, who is scaling timber for the government on one of the s. < M. contracts, has re- turned.
 The repairs on the bridges and the canal of River de Flag are going on rapidly, and there is no fear of repetition of the floods which res idents along the creek were sub- jected to last season.
 c. A. Kellar secured the refresh ment privilege at the race track and the public may rest assured that he will have everything that will make the time pass pleasantly, from pea nuts to watermelons
 Miss Acker, who accompanied by her mother went to Albuquerque last week for the purpose of having an operation performed, has passed through the crisis nicely and will shortly be able to return home.
 Dick Thompson, who has been spending the last six weeks at Hot Springs, Arkansas, returned the first of the week and will spend the summer in Flagstaff. Dick, who suffered all winter with rheuma- tism, reports that he is much bene- fited by his trip and is feeling as of yore.
 Prof. A. N. Taylor, principal of the Northern Arizona Normal, left Monday with his wife and daughter for their old home in New York, where they will spend the summer. They were accompanied by Miss Cornelia Hartwell, who will also spend the summer visiting friends and relatives in the east. MT. and Mrs. McNeff of Phoenix have taken the Taylor home for the summer. } Hugh Campbell is back from Kansas City, where he went with several cars of sheep and lambs, which he placed on the market al very good prices. He sold 253 ewes of an average weight of 9S lbs. for $5.75, and about 1900 lambs, aver aging 70 lbs, at $7 S5. This is the best price that has been obtained this season. The yearlings of Colin Campbell brought $6.5O, while his ewes brought $56O, and averaged about 94 lbs.
 Everett Hanna and Miss Lillian Beal were quietly married at the residence of MT. and Mrs. John Francis on Saturday last, and i'm mediately after the ceremony moved into the Hanna residence. Both bride and groom are we'll known here and have the best wishes of a , host of friends for their future life
 Tom Anderson, for a number of years connected with the local lum- Der company as ratchet setter and laborer, died at the A. L. & T. Co., s hospital Tuesday morning. For some time past Tom has been troubled with his heart, and it is presumed that that was the cause of his death He was we'll known and liked in the community where he had been a faithful servant for years.
 "Skeeter," the pride of Wheeler's racing stables, is laid up with a very lame leg and it is extremely doubtful if he will be in condition to run in the races here on the 4th of July. While shoeing him the blacksmith was compelled to tie up one of his legs and the result was very serious rope burn. This acci- dent will probably leave three of the purses at the mercy of Flag" Mayor Verkamp's racer, unless the stables now at Williams decide to enter some of their runners in these