Williams news., 1911-08-19
The case against Marion Fix,

5OutlCdSt Oi ACiC Ou Chni SOo PiC, ferred by Chas. Garter three weeks ago of having shot down two year. lings belonging to Martin Buggeln and Dr. Rounseville, was to have been tried in Justice Rounseville's court last Saturday, but owing to the fact that Carter failed to appear the trial was continued until he can be located.
 Just when The News force was wondering whether or not, after all, life was worth living, enters our cross-street neighbor, Mrs. Geo. W. Mathews, with a half wagon load of peaches, consisting of four from the Mathews tract, A miles from Los Angeles. They have 1900 eu- calyptus trees planted on the place, from which they expect to realize handsomely in the years to came. L. L. (Sid) Ferrall. the man after whom the Bright Angel trail was named and who conducts tourists over the same and explains things, was here a few days this week lay ng in his seasons stock of stories. Mir. Ferrall denies that he origin ated the scheme for whitewashing the Frisco peaks to make them full of snow in the dead of summer, to keep customers interested and cool.
 Mrs. Cap Smith, formerly of this place, now of Wichita Falls, Texas, was here last week visiting old time friends and for the purpose of closing up the sale of some timber land to the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber company, the property of her late husband. She left Saturday for San Francisco, and from there will go to Denver to spend the bal dQC6 or the summer.
 Frank c. Spencer passed through here Tuesday on his way home from the coast, where he had been en- ioylng short vacation, to Ell Paso. Spence" was formerly in charge of the Harvey curio department in Williams. and handled the busi- ness so successfully that he was soon given charge of the big curio for the Harveys in the union depot in the Pass City.
 Mrs. Geo. Mathews left for Los Angeles Sun. to undergo further treatment for an abcess of the cheek, which required two former operations for relief. She was ac- companied by Miss Adamack, her trimmer. who will spend month in the Angel City, studying late styles in feminine headgear and assisting in the purchase of fall stocks.
 Foreman E. w. Carlson, of the Saginaw box factory, while at- tempting to perform some dental work in the way of filling a hollow tooth in circular saw, was bitten by the darred thing. MT. Carlson
 lost the tip of three fingers and re
 ceived in return a tip not to do it again. The saw will never be as good as it was before the accident
 J. H. Selmon, the psrambulating
 butcher with the movable shop,
 was putting a safety razor edge on one of his knives Tuesday and in a moment of absent mindedness sawed off T-bone from a finger.
 Notwithstanding good T bones are
 worth 40 cents a pound, MT. Selmon
 had the surgeon sew it right back on where it came from.
 Following are the scores made
 last Sunday at the park by the Williams gun club: c. Ellis 1O4. O.
 Ramey 75, c. Wade 5S, P. A. Mel
 ick Ill, J. Juhl S2, J. w. Parker 145, H. R. Ferguson 40. R. Kline 55, w. T. Zent 51, c. s. Patterson 49. L. Button 36, c. w. Ortt 100, R. Watson 65, w. D. Finney 98. In Justice Rounseville's court last Saturday Hugh Anderson, a Flagstaff cattleman, was fined $50