The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14

Bring your best girl to the Band Dance tonight.
 Tom Eakin, cattle inspector, was a Williams visitor Tuesday.
 Ed Poston took a day off Wednes- day and visited in Williams
 Miss Goldie Parsons left Monday for several days stay in Phoenix.
 Rusty" Vishno has returned home from few days sightseeing trip on the coast.
 Chas. Babcock is nursing a sprained wrist which he accumulated while alighting from a horse in an unprop- CT manner.
 Jeff Newman, who left some time ago for Cordez for the winter, has returned to Flagstaff for a few days business visit.
 Mrs. J. G. Routsen, who has been here for the past five months visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, left Tuesday for her home in National City, California.
 Miss Virginia Lockett, who taught the public school at Maine the past summer, left Wednesday for Phoenix, to spend the winter with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Lockett.
 Mrs. T. R. Scott, who has been re- siding in Flagstaff for several years, departed Saturday for San Francisco to join her son, John Kennedy, and they will make that city their future home.
 Jack Kerley, who IS teaching the Navajo Indians at Tuba to trade in the Hibernian language, left Monday for his trading post on the reserva- tion, after few days visit with Flag staff friends.
 c. F.. Wyrick, prominent stockman of Winslow, was in town Monday on business. Mir. Wyrick says stock on the range in his section are looking good, notwithstanding the dry wealth CT we are having.
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. Watson were in town couple of days this week from their ranch home near Parks. Mrs. Watson left Wednesday for Wat sonville, Calif., for an extended visit with her daughter.
 A. w. Kinsey sent down to Oak Creek the first of the week over forty head of horses to be placed on pas ture there for the winter. The ami male were taken down by William Beeson and J. B. Clark.
 J. O. Harrington recently made a trip to Phoenix and while there pur- chased bunch of dairy stock to place on his ranch east of town. The shipment arrived Saturday and con- sisted of four cows and two calves, all being Holsteins and graded stock.
 J. O. (Skinny) Jones, head chief of the Suns fire and smelting depart ments, departed Monday for Phoenix for a few weeks rest and recupera- tion. Skinny" hopes to reduce his weight sufficiently while in the lower altitude to make him eligible to enlist in the aviation corps of some army. Arthur LaPrade, we'll known in Flagstaff, and a graduate of the N. A. N. S., stopped off here Saturday few hours to visit friends while en- route from his home in Winslow to California to join his company in the U. s. service. Arthur was recently commissioned lieutenant.
 Lieut.. Murray S. Brannen, former resident of Flagstaff, passed through here Tuesday on No. 22, accompan- jed by his bride, enroute to Fort Lo- gan H. Root, Ark, (Camp Pike) to join his company, the 43rd Infantry. Murray has the best wishes and con- gratulations of his many Flagstaff | friends.
 J. M. Wilson was appointed fire chief for the town of Flagstaff at the council meeting Monday evening to fill the vacancy made by the resig- nation of John Marshall. Jack is working on a propositoin to place fire whistle on the city hall that can be heard by all the firemen. It is to be an electrical siren and controlled from the telephone office.
 L. G. Lautzenhiser, of the firm of Olmstead & Gillilen, was in Flagstaff Monday and attended the council meeting Monday evening. He sug- gested plan to the city council whereby the sewer system could be completed early next summer without additional bond issue. One plan being