The Coconino sun., 1918-04-26

store.
 Mrs. Jonson Curry, of Maine sta tion, has been spending the week in town with relatives.
 William Shaw and Ernest Roark left Tuesday for southern California for few weeks stay.
 Nat Foreman came home from Clarkdale this week, where he has been during the winter.
 Tom Tindall, one of the Maine ranchers, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday after supplies.
 Mrs. o. Logan and daughter left Saturday for an extended visit with relatives at their old home in Okla homa.
 T. H. Cureton, who represented Coconino county in the last legisla- ture, was a visitor in Flagstaff We'd nesday from Williams.
 Pete Espil, the sheepman, has re- turned from the southern part of the state, where he had his flocks during the winter.
 Ramon Prieto, sheepman of this section, has returned from the south ern part of the state, where he wint- cred his flocks.
 Colin Campbell, who had his sheep in the Congress Junction country pasturing during the winter, was in Tuesday from Ash Fork, his summer headquarters.
 George Rounseville, formerly of Williams, now located in the Cotton- wood country, was visitor in Flag staff the first of the week.
 Mrs. Victor Lewellen left Tuesday for Skull Valley, Yavapai county, for an extended visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Weddle.
 Thos. Hall, the piano man, formerly of Albuquerque, but now making his headquarters in Los Angeles. has been spending the week in Flagstaff. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson and children came up from the southern part of the county the first of the week to visit Flagstaff relatives a few days.
 Noble Glenn has been appointed fireguard in the Forest Service and started out on his duties with his motorcycle this week to patrol the main roads.
 Matthew Black is the new driver of the Wells-Fargo express wagon, Grant Shaw having turned over the job to work with the local Santa Fe night force in the depot.
 Roscoe Reynolds, formerly in the employ of the Navajo Copper Co.,, in tends to leave Sunday for the Imperial valley, Calif., where he has a position with big land company at that place.
 Frank Sufea, the artist, returned Tuesday from Jerome, Clarkdale and other Yavapai county towns, where he has been for the past month. He lexpects to return to that section in a few days to locate permanently.
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. H. Crabb returned Tuesday from the Verde valley, where they resided during the winter and have taken up their abode at their ranch at Rogers Lake. They made the trip up in their ear.
 Harry Kislingbury, resident of Flagstaff in the early days of the town, now holding a position with the Santa Fe at Winslow, passed through here Tuesday, enroute to Los Angeles, where he will undergo sur gical operation.
 | Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Calvin, for a number of years residents of south ern Arizona, arrived here Wednesday by auto from Nebraska, their present home, and left yesterday for trip to California. They went by the way of Prescott and Phoenix.
 Herbert Fay, the civil engineer, who has been doing surveying for home steaders northeast of here, was in town Sunday. MT. Fay recently pur- chased ranch in the Kendrick Park district and is preparing to put in a crop on same this season.
 L. F. Verkamp was among the party of visitors who went to the Grand Canyon the first of the week to interview Secretary McAdoo. The party failed in their efforts to induce the secretary to visit Flagstaff and speak, a request he was compelled to decline owing to press of time.
 w. Y. Hunter, formerly part owner of the Hunter Drug Co.,, now the Kahl Drug Co.,, was in Flagstaff couple of days the first of the week, leaving Tuesday evening for Williams. It is understood that he may take over the Ruffin store at Williams with part ner if suitable arrangements can be made.
 l Mrs. Alice Smyser, who has been residing in the southern part of the state for several months, arrived in Flagstaff the first of the week and intends making her home here this summer. She will leave in few days for months visit at her old home in Wisconsin before taking up her resi- dence here.
 Quite number of Flagstaff's base ball artists were out at the race track Sunday warming up and otherwise seeing what could be done in the way of organizing a team for the season. There is some good baseball material ] in town now and there is every reason to believe we will have firstclass ag- gregation of ball tossers within a