Williams news., 1906-12-01
N IT Fer 74

will make his home for the winter
 in Flagstaff Wherever MT. Barnes
 may decide to locate, musical
 circles is great sainer, as he is one
 of the leading musicians of the west.
 w. Proctor. we'll known in Will
 Hams, will. on December 1st, be
 promoted to the superintendency of
 the bridge and building depart
 ment of the Albuquerque Needles division. takinl place of D. A. Sh"pe, wh" has transferred to
 he San J"nq"-h VI i- 'iivision of tie sam. rna,i
 The tria uf Juan Aires. the
 NJ. xIcip Fiiu',.u p q rhbed Ter ice Ii ,rtn a,,,.,s,,r Mexican on
 rdne- day la, weeN. Was held be- fore Juige Crawford last Monday and bnnnd over to the grand jury. In default of $500 bonds, he was taken to Fla gstaff and incarcerated in the county jail
 The 20 round go between Burns and O Brien for the heavyweight cha ml'ionship of the world came off in scheduled time at Los Angeles Wednesday night. The returns were received in this city at the Keystone Monogram, and at- : traced a big crowd Jim" Jeffries was the referee, and at the end of the lwentieth round decided the fight draw For q wonder both principals andI the large crowd i,rrsei,r seemed tn be satisfied with l th4 decision j
 Thos. Brannlgtn was injured in a verl peculiar manner last Satur- day Ailer cieai'lng au old nusket. q rels ot ri,e C'vi. war, he decided to see how he uid fire arm would shoot. and taking the weapon out side of his house, in Bellemont, he loaded the gun aud aiming at some ,hi"c'. pulled the trigger. In- simultaneously after discharging the
 .Iece the barrel txploded, and the firing pin struck hIin over the eye. He was pared aboard a train aad brought to WIllis ms last Saturday and after having the wound dressed by Dr. Melick, he was driven to Fred Holden's home near this city. where he is doing very well. ~ ~
 Harry Miner. Monday, sold his sa ionn business to J C..iCogih' and n" Tuesday, accompa anied by his wife, departed fur Los Angeles. wn-rr they will make their future hume, the climate here not agree ing with Mrs. Miner, she having for some years past been a great suffer. 1T from rheumatism Harry Miner > was one of the oldest business men of Williams. and having faith in the town, he spent his money as fast as he made 1t in real estate: and Improvements theron, and as . consequence he is now in position to take life easy. And so it has been with every one who put their faith in the stability of Williams. each and every one of them could now, if they 60 wished, take life easy for the remainder of their days.
 On last Tuesday about forty, ladies accepted the invitation of Mrs. Lindstrom, Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Grosskopf to spend the aftet- noon at the home of Mrs. Lind. strom. The occasion was the social afternoon of the Ladies Aid Society. The ladies were taken in sleds to Mrs. Lind- home where royal well come and cheerful fires awaited them. No more beautiful winter pictures have been painted than those viewed from every window in this delightful home among the pines. A refreshing luncheon was served, after which those present to their homes Tho guests left very generous offering which will make a substantial pay nent on the new steel range recent y purchased for the parsonage.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Blggeln will leave Monday for Los Angeles, where they will make their future lome Mir. and Mrs. Buggeln have been residents of Williams and vicinity for about twenty years. md they will be badly missed by ,ost of friends here. Mr. Buggeln 8 another of our public spirited .itizens we can ill afford to lose. He was always willing to lend a helping hand in any undertaking hat would benefit the town, and will be particularly missed when uch occasi ons ari4s in the future. Mrs Buggeln wsss leader among he society people here and her departure is regretted by all. The NEWS wishes Mr and Mrs. Buggeln m honp1ad eucooeo fn tho;p nou