The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
LocalBrevities

Sheriff Dickinson was in Kingman Monday on official business.
 Eugene Coleman spent the first of the week in Williams on business.
 Elwin Coleman was business wis itor in Williams couple days this week.
 V. Curry, salesman in the Penney store, was visitor in Jerome the first of the week.
 H. E. Campbell was in Williams a couple days this week in the interest of his candidacy for state senator.
 Mrs. Francis Heckethorn and two children left Tuesday for Prescott for an extended visit with relatives.
 U. S. Attorney T. A. Flynn came up from Phoenix Monday, having a case before the Superior court at this place.
 William Schlosser left Tuesday for Mare Island, Calif., where he will enter the U. s. shipbuilding service as a machinist.
 Bert Reagan, who has been here fol some time in the employ of J. c. Sim mons, the painter, left Monday for his home in Williams.
 Mrs. N. H. Glenn left Monday foI the state of Oklahoma to join Mir Glenn, who left here for that place some time ago for the benefit of his health.
 Harry Cargyle, who has been resid' ing in the western part of the county for several months, returned to Flag staff Saturday and will again make this place his home.
 Julius Wetzler, old-timer of Hol brook and one of the big merchants oi that place, was here Sunday for { short time while en route for visit to southern California.
 Mrs. John Campbell and baby oi Camp Verde arrived here Tuesday to make their future home in Flag. staff. Mir. Campbell is in the employ of Ed Collins, the cattleman.
 Tom Yates and wife of Phoenix are in Flagstaff. Tom is "furnitur- izing specialist" for the Barrows Furniture Company and doing his va, cation at a profit to all concerned.
 Miss Louise Welton, who has been visiting in Flagstaff and vicinity for a few weeks, left Monday for her home in southern California, called there as a witness in civil law suit.
 Fred Willis and c. Penney of Snow flake passed through here Monday for San Pedro, Calif., to enter the navy. The former has been is the service for several months and was home on sick leave.
 Jake Amspach is preparing to erect a ranch dwelling house on his home stead in the Kendrick Park country. Thos. Long, well known local carpen- ter, has the contract for the construc- tion work.
 Harry Henderson was in Flagstaff from Williams Monday in his auto. Mir. Henderson still has a visiting ac- quaintance with a large number of sheep which are on the summer range here now.
 Dr. H. K. Wilson, formerly physi- clan in the Indian service at Tuba City, recently severed his connection with the government and will locate permanently in Flagstaff for the practice of medicine.
 Roxey Duell is back in Flagstaff from New Mexico, where he has been for several weeks overseeing the workings of his shearing machines. He intends to spend the remainder of the summer in this part.
 Mrs. Geo. T. Mason, teacher of piano, voice culture, harp, guitar, drawing, painting; also the French language. Rapid conversational meth cd in the latter, especially suitable for parties expecting to go to France. TIA Aspen avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gerald Jennings left Monday for Fl Paso for brief visit, after which they intend to go to New Orleans and other southern cities. MT. Jennings recently resigned his posi- tion with the Commercial hotel.
 Word comes from Kingman that Mrs. Charles Dutton and baby have gone to Seattle, Wash, where they will make their future home. Mir. Dut- ton has been there for some time working in the U. s. shipbuilding service.
 E. Huntley, who has been repair mechcanic for the Flagstaff Lumber Company for the past three years, left the first of the week for Los Angeles, where he has accepted position with the Southern California Box Com pany.
 MT. George Babbitt received word this week that his son, Bert, had been transferred from Camp Cody, N. M., to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He belongs to Co. E., 125 Field Artillery, the whole outfit being transferred at the same time.
 We are informed that Ed Howell. formerly of this place but now of Navajo county, has purchased the stock interests of Julius Wetzler near Holbrook, which Mir. Howell will add to his already large cattle belongings in that section.