The Coconino sun., 1917-03-16
Local Brevities
Little Mary Costigan has been very seriously ill the past week.

MT. and Mrs. Luther Swanner were in Flagstaff Monday from Anita.
 Newt. Berry came up from Phoenix Monday and is interviewing old friends here.
 J. F. Derrick and family who have been living this winter at Sedona, have moved to Cornville.
 O. L. Hart, the cattleman, came up from Phoenix Tuesday evening to look after his cattle interests.
 Lester Fuller, the hustling young cowman of Winslow, was in Flagstaff Wednesday, leaving yesterday for Phoenix.
 Mir. Ewing, state manager of the Standard Oil Co.,, was in Flagstaff yesterday checking up the local plant.
 MT. o. J. Fuller of Boston, was in Flagstaff a couple days this week and has taken an active interest in the Oatman-Amalgamated Mining Go.
 Miss Doris Menzie, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lomis Miller for the past few weeks, left Wednesday for her home in East Syracuse, N. Y.
 Miss Beryl Kane, who recently ar- rived in Flagstaff from Newport, R. l., with her aunt, Mrs. Constance Lowell, will leave Tuesday for Phoe- nix.
 Mrs. Charles Adams who has been visiting relatives in Williams since last Saturday, will return today &C., companied by Mrs. Fred Ferguson who expects to remain several days.
 Jack Gipson and G. w. Mognett of Anita were in Flagstaff Monday and Tuesday. The Mognett case in the superior court was postponed and Jack was released from jury duty by the court.
 Mrs. Asa Clark is offering their present home for sale and will com mence the building of neat bungalow her property on Birch avenue as soon as weather permits and will move into it when it is completed.
 F. W. Smith, who was a native of New Castle, Indiana, where the recent tornado wrought so much death and distraction, has received word that none of his relatives were killed or injured during the catastrophe.
 Mir. S. H. Mitchell, general manager of the Phoenix street railway system. stopped off in Flagstaff Monday for a visit to. his daughter, Miss Florence, who is attending the Normal. He was on his way home from the east.
 Rube DuChane and family left Wednesday for his old home in Michi- gan where they expect to make their future home. Rube has a contract to farm this year. A number of friends were at the station to see them off and regret their going.
 Jos. J. Waldhaus stated yesterday that he expects his carload of Over lands in any day and from the inter est manifested by the people of Flag staff he does not anticipate the neces- sity of holding them in his salesroom fox o ,,or,, lorp ,,ar;al
 Bradstreets report for 1916 shows that 92qc of the firms who failed dur ing the year had not been the adver- Using kind. Advertising is to your business what fresh air is to your lungs. If your business isn't worth advertising-advertise it for sale.
 Senator H. E. Campbell came up from Phoenix Tuesday morning and is we'll pleased that the lid is on the legislature. The senator says that it has been cold in the valley this win ter and that sheepmen have not been doing as well as last year on the win ter ranges.
 Andy Erland telephoned from camp ten that he does not exactly under stand how the Sun got him into jail last week since he has been in camp all the time. It was rather mean stunt on the part of the Sun to act that way and just for that we hereby give him a free and full pardon with the good reputation he has always had to go with it. The error occurred ir tanglement of the first name.
 MT. A. w. Bikker Jr. has advertised his business property for sale in this issue of the Sun and when seen by a representative of this paper he stated that he intended to dispose of his en- tire business holdings, build himself a beautiful residence and while he was retiring altogether from dealing in business properties he most assur- edly would remain in Flagstaff as a permanent resident.