The Coconino sun., 1918-11-15
Local Brevities

SdlAoo S'SSNiiO, tAiC olSC plhoi, last week for the Phoenix country to look after his sheep.
 Mir. and Mrs. E.. J. Hamilton of Will Hams were visiting friends in Flag staff Monday.
 Latest reports from Cliffs are that the "flu" is through there and that there are no more cases of sickness.
 John Smith, former resident of Flagstaff, now a cattleman in the Ash Fork country, was in Flagstaff Sun day.
 Late reports frsm Mrs. F. J. Stein, who has been dangerously i'll with in- fluenza, is that she is improving nicely.
 George Rich, the contractor, left Saturday for Seligman where he has some carpenter work to do for Jas. Lamport.
 Mrs. Jim Nuanez, who was called to Winslow several weeks ago by the serious illness of relatives, returned Monday evening.
 Mir. c. P. Hall, court reporter at Holbrook, was in Flagstaff Monday and took part in the big celebration of the downfall of Berlin.
 Postoffice Inspector c. F. Dutton, of Phoenix, was in Flagstaff the first of the week inspecting the local post office. He did-it was.
 Art Hempsey, who has harvested trees for many years in this section of Arizona, has moved from Flagstaff to Riordan and is back at the old job again.
 Les Hart, the cattleman, was called to Phoenix Sunday on account of the illness of two of his children who had been taken down the day before with influenza.
 Lewis Benedict was called to Flag staff from Anita by the serious ill., ness of Mrs. Benedict last week. Mrs. Benedict has been suffering with bronchial trouble.
 James A. Lamport has purchased the Joe Treat house in Flagstaff and has moved his family back here per manently from Seligman, where they have been living for some time.
 Mrs. Fred Moorman, is reported as much improved from an attack of grippe, which physicians say is not the same as the influenza. Her friends are pleased to hear of the improve ment.
 Al Beasley came home last week to vote and see old friends for a few days. He says he had just finished planting 100 acres of wheat down in the Salt River valley.
 "Wild Horse 'Fredericks and David Broiller came in from the south Sun day and report that there was about six inches of snow in the Mormon Lake country, which fell last week on Tuesday and Wednesday. d
 Mrs. Claude Ross, whose husband is over in France, went through Flag staff Saturday from Winslow with an invalid she was taking to the coast. Mrs. Ross was formerly Miss Willis and resident of Flagstaff.
 Charles Larson, the wood and fuel man of Williams, was in Flagstaff Saturday from Williams. He had just recently returned from Chicago, where he had been called by the death of his father.
 L. D. Landers, the cowman who has splendid fruit ranch down on Beaver creek, was in Flagstaff with splen- did lot of apples and pears. The big red apples would attract the attention of any lover of fine favored fruit.
 Dick Connors has been seriously i'll in his romm since election day but is improving now. Dick, who is chairman of the republican county central com mittee, claims that the victory on the 9th had nothing to do with his being sick.
 James Geddings, otherwise known as "Rimmy Jim,' was in Flagstaff the first of the week with his praying au- tomobile-two cinch cylinder, with nose-bag attachments; two gears stop and go. Two wind shields per mule power.
 J. H. Fuller, the old stockman Of Northern Arizona, now of San Diego, was in Flagstaff Monday and enjoyed a part of the big parade and celebra-