The Coconino sun., 1918-03-29

"Boney" Smith, stockman of Will Hams, was visitor in Flagstaff Mon day.
 Bob" Lane, special deputy sheriff at Hubbard, spent Saturday in Flag staff.
 K. J. Nackard has moved his family to a cottage on south San Francisco street.
 Born, in Flagstaff, Sunday morn ing, to the wife of Herman Deitzman, son.
 Tom Smith departed Saturday for several days stay in southern Cali fornia.
 A. H. Hartwell, an employe of the Santa Fe at Albuquerque, was in town Monday.
 Charles Wade, deputy sheriff at Williams, was in town Monday on of ficial business.
 E. S. Carlos spent Saturday and Sunday with his family at their ranch at Turkey Tanks.
 David Rabbit was in Phoenix the first of the week visiting Mir. and Mrs. Eddie Babbitt. William Hayden returned Saturday from a visit with relatives and friends at his old home in Kansas.
 Mrs. Frank Leslie, who has been confined to her room with sickness for the past month, is able to be out again.
 
 Miss Stella Perry left Tuesday to join her parents at Maine, they having recently moved to their ranch near there.
 Attorney F. M. Gold, recently ap- pointed deputy assessor for the west part of the county, was down from Williams Monday. | Mir. and Mrs. F.. l.. Shaw and two children are recent arrivals from Will Hams and will make their home here after in Flagstaff.
 "Junior" McConkey, son of 1. P. McConkey, manager of the A. L. & T. Co.'s commissary, is down from Will liams, visiting his father.
 Web Wallace, who has been spend ing the past two weeks in Flagstaff, returned Monday to Anita, where he is now making his home.
 Jack LeBarron, the sheepman, ar rived in town Sunday from Peoria, where he is wintering his flocks, for few days visit with his family.
 County Assessor J. D. Dunn moved his family the first of the week to their ranch south of Flagstaff, where they will reside during the spring and summer months. Earl Brown, formerly of Flagstaff, now connected with the railroad de- partment of the Saginaw company near Bellemont, was in town Saturday meeting old friends. Fred Metz has resigned his position with Babbitt's garage and entered the railroad service of the A. L. & T.. Co. He is firing the "Three Spot" , on the company's logging road. John Todd and Al Gyatt, former employees of the A. L. & T. Co.,, departed Monday for San Francisco, where they expect to enter the ship building service of Uncle Sam.
 James Lamport, formerly of Flag staff, and an ex-county surveyor of Coconino county, arrived in town Monday from Seligman, where he and family are now making their home.
 Prof. G. E. Cornelius, principal of the Winoslw High school, and recent ly appointed president of the North ern Arizona Normal School, was in Flagstaff for few hours Monday.
 
 The members of the l. O. O. F. lodge of Williams have agreed to do- nate their hall free of charge to any one desiring to give dances who will give the proceeds to help win the war.
 Leith Wheeler, who recently volun- teered in U. S. shipbuilding service has received his badge and certificate and is now awaiting his turn to go to work. Leith served four years in the U. s. navy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Ross, former ly of Flagstaff, have moved up from Winslow to make this their future home. Claude is firing the Santa Fe locomotive on the local out of Ash Fork to Flagstaff.
 Mrs. w. E. Newton and little son, family of Billie" Newton, we'll known local tonsorial artist, will arrive from Whittier, Calif, this afternoon. They have been visiting relatives in Cali fornia for the last four months.
 George Armer, late of the Salt river valley, was in town Monday from the west part of the county. Mir. Armer has leased several acres of potato land near Williams and will put in a spud crop this season. Conductor Harry Webb was at home in Flagstaff over Sunday; his wife was in California, and he was sore at the same old Chink for Sunday chuck, Ain't it enough to make feller "rail''