The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

Jerry Lee, one of the strong | live wires of Williams, was in Flag | staff yesterday. residence on east Birch avenue to | Tommie Gray, the well-known cattle man.
 Walter Lesh spent Wednesday in town while on his way to Winslow, where he is engaged to teach in the public schools of town.
 Jerrie Lee, town clerk of Williams, also holding a positions in Rabbit Bros. offices at that place, was in Flagstaff yesterday.
 Pete Munch, chief clerk of the state land office, was in Flagstaff yester- day on short business trip, return ing in the evening.
 MT. Kelly, the man who is buying junk in this section, is preparing to ship two cars of iron from here with in the next few days to Los An geles.
 Judge X. N. Sleeves was here We'd nesday and yesterday, being one of the attorneys in the case of P. J. Moran and John Hennessy vs. T. A. Slattery.
 Mr. F. A. Reid, general manager of the Reid-C -Cashion Land & Cattle Co.,, was in Flagstaff a short time yester- day from his summer headquarters at Seligman.
 Mrs. J. B. Hammers will leave soon for Phoenix to remain. MT. Hammers will join her as soon as he has com pleted the government contract work on the Little Colorado bridge.
 Judge Alfred Franklin, present judge on the Supreme bench of the state and who is candidate for re- election, was in Flagstaff couple days the first of the week.
 Mrs. c. E. Thompson and two little daughters, family of the forest ranger stationed ten miles south of town, near Lake Mary, spent We'd nesday here visiting friends.
 The Rev. Paul Smiths great photo play, "The Finger of Justice" will play the Orpheum Monday, matinee and night. Phices-Matinee 25c and 35c. Night: balcony, 35c; lower floor, reserved, 50c.
 Arthur Whitehead is late arrival in Flagstaff from Springerfield, Mo-, and will remain long enough to visit the interesting scenic points in this vicinity, after which he will see the Grand Canyon.
 | l.. E. Wellington, formerly an oil man of Pennsylvania, stopped over here Wednesday a few hours while en route to Holbrook, where he will stay some time looking over the oil pros poets of that section.
 Eric Peterson, who has been with the Saginaw Lumber Company for number of years, left this week for Pinetop, Arizona, where he has been given charge of logging camp with the Apache Lumber Company. Prof. L. N. Goodding, who has been doing special work here for the gov ernment this summer, will leave today with Mrs. Goodding and children for Wilcox, Arizona, where the professor has been engaged as principal of the grade schools.
 H. o. King, who trapped last sea- son for the government in the south ern part of the county, is in town from the Canyon Diablo country for few days to receive medical treatment. He is suffering from erysipelas. Dr. Oscar c. Bartlett, assistant state entomologist, who has been spending the past six weeks in this section investigating the potato bug conrol, left Wednesday for Phoenix, having completed his work here.
 T. F. Davis of Davenport, Iowa, is visiting in town few days while en rpute home from trip to California. Mr. Davis is connected with the Walsh Construction Company of his town and while here is the guest of his old-time friend, Woeber Smith of the First Ma tional Bank.
 Mrs. Ida Smith and daughter, who, by the way, although married, bears the same surname, Mrs. Ernest Smith, left yesterday for their Phoenix home. They have been spending portion of the summer in Flagstaff and will re- turn next year during the heated term in Phoenix. John Weston, Henry Stenson, w. M. Craig and Carter Jakle, all employees in Babbitt Bros. store, made a trip Sunday to the Frisco Peaks, climbing up the trail to the summit of the tallest one, Agassiz, before concluding to return home. They report not en- countering any electrical storms while in. the high altitude and all thoroughly | ap iouod fho p,&ipn