The Coconino sun., 1917-12-07

visitor Tuesday, returning home the following morning.
 L. D. Benedict, sheepman of Anita, came in from that place Monday to visit home folks for few days.
 Several of the homesteaders in the north part of Black Bill Park have gone to Phoenix for the winter.
 Martin Buggelin, of Williams, is here attending the Superior Court session, being witness in a case.
 Tom Gam, who is ranching couple of miles southeast of Flagstaff, has been marketing some fine hay in town this week.
 Frank Sparrow and family, of Chi cago, are recent arrivals in Flagstaff. MT. Sparrow has a case in the Supe- rior Court.
 Gene and Dan Campbell left Mon day for their range near Ash Fork, after several days visit here with rel atives and friends.
 Geo. T. Harrington, of the Flagstaff Electric Light Co.,, is planning to take a vacation in the near future at his old home in the east.
 James Lamport and family, of Se- ligman, came up from that place the first of the week to attend the funeral of their neice, Mrs. John Sheehan.
 Mike O'Brien, a rancher of Parks, was in town Tuesday. His ranch is situated near the Miller Spring, and he reports having had an excellent crop this year.
 Word received from Joe Pavlock, formerly employed in the mechanical department of the Sun office, states that he is now located at Tucumcari, New Mexico.
 Claude Mack has moved his family in from their ranch near the Peaks for the winter. Mir. Mack has accept ed good position with the Navajo Copper Company.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Price Com- fort, who have been residing in Flag staff for the past three years, left the first of the week for their former ,r Na,., Va.lr e%a%a
 Buy yourself a Christmas gift something in the way of membership in the American Red Cross. The big drive for new members starts Decem- Der 17th--do your shopping early.
 The Hart Cattle Company shipped seven cars of cattle from this place Tuesday. They were purchased by Phoenix buyer and sent to the Salt River Valley to be placed on pasture.
 George Ulyard, one of the pioneers of this section, is back from Heber, Navajo county, where he has been employed for few months. He con templates residing in Flagstaff this winter. b..
 James Kennedy, ex-supervisor of this county, now engaged in the mer- cantile business at Williams, came down from that place Tuesday. He was called as witness in case be- fore the present term of the Superior Court. O..
 J. c. Kester, one of the prosperous ranchers just east of Flagstaff, was in town Tuesday after repairs for his thresher. He intends to commence threshing oats and wheat for the farmers in his section within few days.
 James Greer, of St. Johns, and George Smith, of Snowflake, who spent the Thanksgiving vacation with relatives at their respective homes, returned the first of the week to re- sume their studies at the Normal school.
 A. P. Springstead, who has been filling position as filler at the Green law sawmill, has moved his family in- to town for the winter. He resigned his position at Gseenlaw's, and has accepted job with the McGonigle Lumber Co. at Riordan.
 Al Sims and George Attleberry, who, the past summer were instru- mental in making the village at Lake Mary look like real city, are spend ing the week in town. Mir. Attleberry is somewhat "under the weather" but has improved greatly since coming in- to town.
 Several of Flagstaff's young people went out to Greenlaw's mill Saturday night to attend the semi-monthly dance given by the people of that dis trict. The proceeds of these dances go toward paying for player-piano recently purchased by the trustees of 4I.4 .obooJ J;sk,.,,f