The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
LocalBrevities

laha Wednesday to spend the day ir
 Flagstaff.
 A number of young people are plan.
 ming to attend the dance at Williams
 tomorrow night.
 c. H. McKillop of the Winslow Pen.
 ney store was a guest over Tuesday
 of Manager w. D. Draine.
 Capt. LeBaron and Sergeant Jones of the First Arizona Regiment are in
 Flagstaff this week on recruiting duty.
 Cabe Adams, an old time cowman, now residing in the south is spending a few days here as the guest of R. T. Brown.
 w. D. O'Brien, of the Navajo Cop per Co. left Thursday for Goffs, Calf fornia, with shipment of ore to be smelted.
 The Home Guard dance will be giv- en Friday night again next week for the last time. These dances are given for the benefit of the Home Guard uniform fund.
 A card from Miss Nora Blome who was in Seattle, Washington, on her way to Alaska on vacation pleasure trip, says she has enjoyed her trip so far very much.
 Sheldon Bayless donned himself in the ganb of working man and start ed for his cattle ranch on the Verde, Monday morning. He expects to re- main there until fall.
 Connie By with his bride spent Snndau anl Mnvlax, E1n .4u<H meeting old time friends and left Tuesday for Williams where they ex- pect to make their home.
 J. J. Howard, prominent rancher of Sedonia, called at the Sun office and expressed his high esteem of "Ari- zona's Greatest Weekly" while visit ing in town this week.
 Mrs. w. Mccormick has returned to the Northland to spend the summer with her husband on his ranch near Tuba City. Mrs. Mccormick has been spending the winter in Phoenix.
 A. L. Peck who joined the Arizona Regiment and went to Naco has inn proved quite rapidly since his return to Flagstaff and expects to be out of the hospital in couple of weeks.
 Elmer Black of Winslow, formerly one of the popular young men of Flagstaff and jeweler at the old Hun ter Drug Co, was in Flagstaff Sun day. MT. Black now owns a prospe- rous jewelry store at Winslow.
 The funeral services of Marion Ro- driguez was held Wednesday morning in the Catholic church. Marion was the son of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Rodri- guez and died as the result of injuries received from being kicked by horse.
 An attempt was made at Williams last week by two holdup men to rob Eric Oleson. Oleson frightened one of them away with old silver snuff box and man-handled the other one until he was pleased to gather dis i stance.
 Mir. w. F. Purcell, the we'll known sheep man of Apache county, was in Flagstaff couple days last week. He has been suffering with badly l sprained ankle caused by recent ac- cident, but was able to navigate with | the aid of chunk of wood.
 w. L. Evans, travelling passenger | agent for the Frisco lines and c. A. | Malin, district passenger agent for | the Nickel Plate, stopped over on | their way to the coast for a short | visit with T. A. Stahl Thursday.
 Judge w. L. Barnum of Phoenix was in Flagstaff a couple days the later part of last week. Judge Bar mum has been retained by J. N. Boze- man who is under charges for boot logging, and it is understood will de- fend a number of others who are up on similar charges.
 Dr. R. M. Francis of Williams and | formerly resident of Flagstaff has been in Flagstaff for the past few days visiting his brother, John W. Francis. Dr. Francis stated that he has never seen a better newspaper | than the Coconino Sun and appreciat- | ed the work necessary to maintain | such high standard, week in and week out.
 Wm. w. Hush, the Field Agent of the Pacific Division of the American | Red Cross will be in Flagstaff in the | near future to help in the final details | of the organizing of the Flagstaff | Chapter of the American Red Cross. It is the desire of the local committee that every woman over the age of IS | become member as the membership | dues are only $l a year.
 w. H. Pierce, the we'll known guardian of the Cliff Dwellings, says the war is bound to come to the Unit | ed States if we are to impress the | world that our freedom means as much to us as it does. MT. Pierce does not get to town very often and would | appreciate it if anyone going out to the Cliff Dwellings would take a newspaper along. The Cliff Dwellings are just short distance from Flag staff and make delightful Sunday outing now.
 Mrs. J. Leonard and two sons who have been attending the Evans school at Mesa left for Boston on number four Wednesday morning. They were accompanied by T. F. Hammond Jr., E IT porkoy, o-J T.. |