The Coconino sun., 1918-12-06

case. The case is still up for trial.
 Surveyor w. H. Power is patching up old section and other lines out in the Anita country for w. F. Griffin, the cattleman, this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bender return ed Wednesday afternoon from Gin cinnati, where they had gone with the remains of Mrs. Bender's brother, Peter Weiss.
 Mir. F. P. Cruice, assistant general freight and passenger agen of the Santa Fe in Arizona, was in Flag staff yesterday on business connected with his position with the road.
 Miss Pearl Muncy, who has been on duty as nurse at the Milton hospital during the past strenuous epidemic of influenza, accompanied by her mother, left Saturday evening for the coast for a short vacation 7 -ga
 Robert Mitchell, the mining man, returned from a ten days trip down in the Ray country where he was mak- ing an examination of differtnt prop critics. Mrs. Mitchell accompanied him on a part of the trip.
 When the Kaiser heard that Gen eral" Tommy McMillian was headed for France, he immediately called it all off and quit, consequently Tommy came home Saturday from camp and will go back to his old peaceful job on the ranch ...
 Claude Black has been seriously i'll at Sedona for the past week and pr. H. K. Wilson was called there to at tend him. He has been suffering from the popular" malady flu, but at last reports was improving with every indication that he would get we'll.
 Charles Marshall and wife are re- cent sufferers with the flu, though not dangerous. Charlie stood it through during the epidemic and as- sisted the other sufferers, but was caught by the bug himself before it was all over.
 Elmer Whitten returned last Friday evening from Seligman, where he has been doing strenuous duty as nurse for influenza cases for the Santa Fe. He only enlisted temporarily, but has been ordered to Barstow, California, to complete his tour of duty among the afflicted there.
 Assessor J. D. Dunn headed for Phoenix Tuesday in his automobile, taking along his knapsack for a few days stay. Mrs. Dunn and the rest of the family went down the following day by train and expect to remain with her daughter there for the win ter. y.E
 Mir. Wilcox was in town few days this week, leaving Monday for Snow flake, where he has been getting up boom edition for old man Smith, edi- tor of the Snowflake Herald. Mir. Wilcox says it will be forty page af- fair and contain about everything of interest in that section of the country.
 Misses Tommy Mahoney of Win slow, and Minnie Seaman of Phoe- nix, visited friends in Flagstaff Tues daV. Miss Seaman, who is chief clerk in the adjutant generals office, had been the guest of Miss Mahoney at her home in Winslow Thanksgiv- ing, and both were on their way back to Phoenix.
 Judge E. M. Doe is in Kingman from Flagstaff. He has been at tending to legal. matters for the past week before the Superior Court. Judge Doe is an able attorney as well as an old-timer of this state and comes to greet many friends on each visit to this place.--Kingman Miner.
 Harry Richwine has resigned his position in the hardware department at Babbitts, which he has held for sev- eral years, and has accepted posi- tion in the postoffice, where help has been mighty scare and hard to get during the past months when so many of our folks were helping to strafe the Hun.
 MT. and Mrs. P. D. Berry came in from Grandview the first of the week for a short visit to old friends here and from here they went to Williams where they will pick up their big auto and start for their ranch in California. Pete expects to stay over there at least until spring before coming to his old dent in the earth near Gran view.
 Jimmy Patton, the ex-railroad man who stirs the soil near Bellemont, purchased ticket for San Francisco Wednesday and got onto a train headed that way. He said he had symptoms of trying the water around by the way of the Panama canal to Atlanta, Georgia, and from there strike out across country for Arizona when he fell homesick.
 Charles Babcock, the young man who has been looking after wild game for Chief Game Warden Willard, is reported to have remarked that the wild game in this country was getting so tame that he had resigned and in- tended to take up the more exhilerat- ing game of writing poetry. His friends still insist that it was the From Campbell" hat.
 Lieutenant G. E. Cornelius arrived in Flagstaff from San Francisco Mon- day morning for a short visit with | his family. Lieut.. Cornelius is well !