The Coconino sun., 1918-01-04

Will Marian was business visitor in Winslow yesterday. Mir. and Mrs. Henry See are up from the Verde for few days visit.
 Deputy Sheriff Fred Russell re- turned Saturday from brief visit in Phoenix.
 Attorney F. M. Gold was in town Saturday, being called here on legal business.
 Attorney Mercer Hemperley was g Prescott visitor the first of the week on legal business.
 Ira Hart came up Saturday from his cattle ranch on Oak Creek to visit relatives and friends for few deys
 Charles Weddel, employed on the Clarkdale railroad in Yavapai county was here Sunday to visit his family
 Prosper Castilla, Flagstaff boy soldering at Camp Kearney, Calf. is here for a visit with relatives and friends.
 After vacation of two weeks for the holiday season, the schools of Flagstaff will reopen next Monday, January 7th.
 Mrs. L. B. Lanahan was in Will Hams over Sunday to visit her hus- band, who is doing some bricklaying work at that place.
 Pat Boyce, one of the N. A. N. s. students, who is spending the holiday vacation at his home in Williams, was visitor in town Saturday.
 Constable Will Grant and wife left Monday for Phoenix, where the latter will enter hospital for the purpose of undergoing surgical operation.
 Dr. M. o. Dumas, who several months ago gave up his dentist prac- tice to look after his cattle interests, was in town from Oak Creek the first of the week.
 The funeral of the infant child Of Mir. and Mrs. Zennie Mccoy occurred Friday afternoon from the family res idence on the Milton road. The little one was only seventeen days old.
 Albert Ingalls,, a mining prospector of Yavapai county, is in town for a few days stay. MT. Ingalls, is con- templating prospecting trip to the Sycamore canyon, southwest of Flag staff.
 The time of arrival in Flagstaff of passenger train No. has been chang ed from 9:45 to 9:25; and passenger train No. 22 is now scheduled to ar rive at 2:50 instead of 1850 as here tofore.
 Fred Croxen, U. S. Forest Ranger, who was stationed for many years on Oak Creek, and was recently trans ferred to the Bly ranger station in Navajo county, was in town Satur- day meeting old friends.
 George Black, ST., arrived in town Sunday from Los Angeles for a few days business visit. Mir. Black for many years was engaged in the stock and other business here and still re- tains property in Flagstaff.
 J. J. ("Sandy") Donahue has taken long time lease on a portion of AL bert Fouse's property on west San Francisco street and will continue to make Flagstaff his home, as he has done for the past thirty-five years.
 A communication has been received from Col. L. B. Gilliland, of Soldiers Home, Calif., stating that he is hale and hearty at the age of 76 and that if all goes we'll he will spend next summer in Flagstaff, news which will be welcome to his many friends here.
 Price Brinkerhoff, one of the IT Christmas graduates of the N. A. N S., stopped over here Saturday to vis- it friends while enroute to Phoenix. Price is contemplating going into the farming business in the Salt Riv- CT valley, provided he can get hold of piece of land.
 It is rumored that the case of Ca sana vs. Beasley and Also, which was decided in favor of the plaintiff in the recent term of the Superior court, will be appealed to the Supreme court. It is also said that E. s. Clark has been retained as counsel for the defendants.
 Word has been received here of the death of Milo Webb, an old and res pected citizen of Snowflake. Mir. Webb was one of the contractors of the Holbrook- Apache mail line and well known to many of the old tiyoarc of E1ooctaff bov;nty ,,ooJo fro