The Coconino sun., 1917-12-14

Joe Shanks, the brick and stone mason, visited Williams Monday.
 Miss Edith Jackson has accepted a position as assistant clerk in the local postoffice.
 Attorney William Barnum, of Phoe- nix, is here attending the session of the Superior court.
 Miss Goldie Parson left for Phoe- nix Monday morning, where she will visit few days.
 Hyrum Stowe, rancher of the Peaks district, has moved his family into town for the winter.
 Miss Lois Hummer departed yester- day for Phoenix, where she will re- side this winter with her parents. Attorney X. N. Sleeves, of Williams, arrived in town yesterday to attend the present session of. the Superior court.
 Born, in Flagstaff, Dec. T., to the wife of s. F. Butler, daughter. Mir. Butler conducts a vuIcanizing shop near the Waldhaus garage.
 First Lieut.. Chas. M. Brooks, who was here from Ft. Leavenworth, Kan, for several days visit, left Sunday for the east.
 Pete Espeil, the sheepman, accom- panied by his wife, returned Sunday from Los Angeles, where they visit ed for month with relatives.
 Joe Wight, the we'll known local painter, has the contract for repaint- ing the interior of the Milton hospital and is at work on the job this week.
 Two car loads of drafted men from the east passed through yesterday for the coast. This makes six car loads that have come through during the week.
 The Dornan Employment Agency shipped eighteen men Wednesday night to Sycamore, Yavapai county, where they go to do repair work on the Clarkdale railroad.
 DeLore Nichols, county farm agent, left yesterday for Oak Creek, where he will spend few days looking af- ter the pruning of fruit trees for the farmers of that section.
 Everett Thomson, former Flag staff boy, and son of Mrs. Lee Vishno of this place, is now residing in San Bernardino, Calif., where he is conducting a meat market.
 Sam Steinberg, who recently open ed hotel at Cottonwood, arrived in town Wednesday for brief business visit. Mir. Steinberg, formerly con ducted a haberdashery in Williams.
 Mrs. Brooks, wife of Lieut.. c. M. Brooks, left yesterday for Los Ange- les, where she will reside with her mother until after the war. The Brooks intend to return to Flagstaff.
 The county commissioner and farm agent, whose offices are located in a small room on San Francisco street will remove into a room of the Ma sonic Temple building when it is com pleted.
 Judge N. G. Layton, who last Sat urday was bumped by an unruly Ford is none the worse for the accident, al though he was skinned up and bruised some, but not sufficiently to retire him to his room.
 Daniel Wallace, one of the old-tim- CTS of Flagstaff, who has been resid- ing at Adamana with his daughter, Mrs. Hugh Anderson, is visitor here, the guest of his son, William. Mir. Wallace will probably remain with us all winter.
 Jack Chisholm, who has been a dep- uty under Sheriff Dickinson since the first of the year, recently resigned the place to enter the U. s. army. He left the first of the week for Cali fornia to take the examination in the automobile service.
 Charley Polin, who a few years ago was conductor on the F. L. company's logging road, is recent arrival from the coast to visit his many Flagstaff friends. MT. Polin was left an inher- itance of a considerable sum of cash and is now on "easy street."'
 Mrs. E. A. Erickson, sufferer from consumption, passed away at her home in Flagstaff Monday. Deceased, who was about thirty-five years old, leaves a husband and a little daugh- ter to mourn her death. The body was taken to the old home in Oregon yes terday for burial.
 Rollo Mcbride says, "To reform a man, you must treat him like a man."