The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

l NaaNoi -hVhNuys
 Ed. Spitz, hide and wool buyer of Albuquerque, was here couple days this week.
 Trevelyn Marian of Mulberry, Ark is here for an extended visit with his uncle, Will Marian.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Griffin are spending the week in town from their ranch near the Grand Canyon. | A force of Santa Fe carpenters are here this week erecting a tool house and making other Improvements on their buildings at this place.
 A. A. Betts, member of the State Corporation Commission, after few days visit in Flagstaff, left Tuesday for his home in Phoenix.
 Niles Cameron left yesterday on hi, return to the Grand Canyon after several days visit with Flagstaff rela- tives and friends.
 A Garcia, who several years ago ran a shoe repairing shop in Flagstaff now resident of Phoenix, is here for a visit with his daughter and old | friends.
 John Kennedy has accepted a posi- tion with the express company at the local depot until he goes to Los An geles to take the examination for the U. s. navy.
 Corporation Commissioner A. A. Betts arrived in Flagstaff last Satur- day and in company with Commission CT A. w. Cole, will inspect the Coco nino Water, Stock and Development Company property.
 Zeke Newman, well known sheep man of Heber, Navajo county, and who was formerly a resident of Flag staff, passed through here Sunday en route for a visit with his family at Ocean Park, Calf.
 Miss Virginia Phelan, youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Phelan, who is taking course in hospital at Phoenix, left Sunday for the capital city, after months visit here with relatives and friends.
 Thirty-five members of the local Odd Fellows and Rebekahs visited the Williams lodges of these orders Fri day night, the occasion being on ac- count of the state grand master visit ing Williams that night. | w. l.. Sawyer of Wichita, Kans., is late arrival in Flagstaff and is stop ping at the Pine. Mir. Sawyer is cattle buyer and shipper and is think ing seriously of making Flagstaff his permanent headquarters.
 Mrs. Francis, wife of Dr. R. M. Francis, the latter being in the U. S. medical corps and stationed in Cali fornia, left Monday for Los Angeles, | ,,,1alrst x,,etx karo x,,tL relatives and old friends.
 Miss Genia Burns of Lesueur- Salisbury is going to Prescott Thurs day. From there she will go to Flag staff and the Grand Canyon, making the trip overland.-Mesa Tribune. Gus Mullings, who was resident of Flagstaff some six years ago, was a visitor in town Tuesday and Wednes- day. Mir. Mullings is now making his home at Bakersfield, California.
 Leslie Clayton, Verde valley rangeman, is in the city and leaves to- day in auto for Coconino county on cattle business. He reports the range in fine ondition.-Prescott Journal Miner. .......
 James Lamport and Frank Louder WeHl Out OH lilc h. L' ~ l. iokSIiS railway Wednesday to look after the construction of trestle work over can yons on the company's new railway route, which MT. Lamport recently surveyed.
 Michael Schmuck, who has been blacksmithing at A. L. X T. Camp for sometime, resigned the position last week and left Tuesday for Will Hams, where he will accept a similar position with the Saginaw Manistee Lumber Company.
 The body of Mrs. NJ. J. Barrick, i who died on the 20th inst. in Flag staff, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. Nj. Falder, was shipped Tues day to Sedalia, Mo-, for burial. Her grandson, John Lowry, accompanied the remains.
 Marvin Bennett and family are wis itors from Oak Creek this week. Mir. Bennett has the Purtyman old ranch down there leased and the main object of their visit to Flagstaff was to market some apples raised on the ranch this season.
 A. w. Norton came up from Phoe- nix Sunday and left the following day, accompanied by his wife, for their home in the capital city. The high al- titude of Flagstaff did not agree with Mrs. Norton and she had to make her stay short here on this account.
 County Assessor Bone and Deputy Assessor Erhart of Maricopa county stopped over in Flagstaff a couple days after the meeting of the tax conference at the Canyon. Both agreed that it was heap cooler here during the summer months than at Phoenix.
 "Uncle Tom" Drum, the pioneer Stoneman Lake rancher, was in town a couple days this week after load of lumber and other supplies. Mir. 1 Drum says good rains have visited his part of the country, crops are ex- cellent and the range in good condi- tion.
 Frank Dickinson, the gentleman who killed Porfirio Hernandez, mur- derer of Officer James Lowry, at | Verde, short time ago, arrived in town Wednesday, from his ranch in |