Williams news., 1910-07-16

train near Supai, May 29.
 A. c. Eubanks, district deputy of the Modern Woodmen of Amer ica, who has been here the past two weeks for the purpose of instituting a local lodge in Williams is meet ing with great success. Over twenty applicants have been examined al- ready and the organizer expects the charter list to reach thirty before the 20th of this month when the new lodge will be instituted.
 Pineapples, peaches, plums, gra pes apples, bananas, oranges, lemons, tomatoes, green chili, Summer squash, radishes, onions, cucumbers, new potatoes, received in refriger- ator car twice a week. in first class condition. Call phone 3-1. Goods delivered to any part of the city.
 RACKET STORE.
 J. F. Euell and wife of Salt Lake City, formerly of Jackson, Tenn, arrived last week and have taken up their residence in the Jas Ragan cottage at the corner of Third St. and Mead Ave. MT. Euell is gen. eral deputy for the Fraternal Brotherhood and has been sent here in the interests of the order. He will remain here for the summer.
 Ed. Hamilton, this week, received another letter from District Attor- ney Sleeves, who has been in the hospital in Los Angeles for several weeks, stating that he had almost recovered, and that he would re turn home and resume his duties by the first of August All of which is good news to the many friends of the genial district attorney.
 Attorney Geo. w. Glowner re- turned Wednesday evening from Los Angeles, where he had accom- panied his wife ard two sons. It is probable that Mrs. Glowner and the boys will remain in Los Angeles until next spring, in the hope that the lower altitude will benefit her health, it being too high here for her.
 Dr.. L M Swigert. of Swigert Bros (Phoenix and Denver) will be here again on his regular trip for few days about August 26th. If there is anything the matter with your eyes, or if you are in need of any glasses that fit, wait for him.
 Tom Farrell returned Monday from a trip to Bellemont where he had taken load of woodsmen. Tom lost his team in the mountains and was delayed several days before he found them again. He's hack at the old stand and says, "the old reliable transfer wagon will be right on the job from now on." Sam Diamond, of Flagstaff, who was assisting his uncle, Joe Blum berg, in the store for two weeks, left for his home Monday evening. Sam is bright, manly little chap. and we hope he will return and make his home in Williams.
 E. B. Perrin left for Holbrook Sunday evening. where he will meet a party of friends and leave with them on a hunting trip to the White mountains. They expect to be gone about two weeks.
 The Williams Transfer Go. solic- it's your patronage of all transfer and dray work. Water for sale; prompt delivery of everything. Our wagons are always at your call.-phone 45 Main office, Hill & Kennedy's store.
 Smith & Hammond, Props.
 Julius Herman, the Flagstaff merchant, stopped over Thursday on his way home from Prescott to look after business matters in town, leaving for home in the evening.
 M. P. Farrer, the tailor, returned from his business trip to Needles, Cal, Tuesday morning. It was a little too torrid over in that section to suit MT. Farrer.
 c. H. Adams and Chas. Wade left for Prescott on Tuesday, being called there as grand jurors in the | U. s. federal court, which convened there on Tuesday,.
 Harry Miner transacted business at Ash Fork Thursday.