The Coconino sun., 1918-05-31
George Spellmire, of Babbitt's store

J. J. (Sandy) Donahue returned Sunday from several days business visit in Prescott.
 H. c. Lockett and family have re- turned from Phoenix, where they spent the winter months.
 Attorney F. D. Crable left Wednes- day for Fl Paso, Texas, where he was caled on legal matters.
 Al Beasley, the sheepman, left Tuesday for business trip of few days in the Salt river valley.
 Mike Duffy, member of the firm of Duffy Bros., merchants of Williams, was visitor in town Saturday.
 Ben Taylor, one of the pioneer ranchers of Beaver creek, was busi- nesss visitor in town the first of the week.
 James A. Lamport of Seligman, spent Saturday and Sunday in Flag staff, visiting relatives and old time friends.
 George Casner and family were up the first of the week from their ranch on the Verde, visiting relatives and friends.
 Dewey Webber arrived in town Sun day from the Navajo Indian reserva- tion, where he holds position with a trading store.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Marine, who are recent arrivals in the country, were in town over Sunday from their home stead near Winona.
 Mrs. Annie Pardee left Monday for her home in St. Paul, Minn., after a several days visit here with her cousin, Mrs. John Metz. S. L. Finley and family were visi- tors at the Grand Canyon several days this week, making the trip and return in their automobile.
 Nick Baca, who is working with a sheep outfit in the western part of the county, was visiting Flagstaff friends the first of the week.
 A. R. Hargrove, of the Salt river valley, who was here to spend the summer, was called to Phoenix We'd nesday by the sickness of his son.
 Mrs. Harlow Yeager and baby re- turned Saturday from an extended visit in Los Angeles. Mir. Yeager was in from his sheep ranch to meet them Miss Naomi Yaggy, recent graduate of the N. A. N. S., will teach in the public school at Wickenburg this fall Miss Yaggy is resident of Wicken- burg. t
 J. E. Hanna made big shipment of potatoes Monday to firm at Jerome Junction. He shipped car load of spuds to the same firm one day last \ week.
 Fayette Beard, old time cowman of this section, is here visiting friends. Fayette has been in old Mexico for the past four years or more working for big cattle outfit. Mrs. Mack Wand left Wednesday for Los Angeles to join her husband and they will make that place their home. Mir. Wand was formerly em- ployed in Babbitt's garage. Charley Keaggy, who underwent a surgical operation one day last week, is able to be up and around town. As soon as he recovers sufficiently, Char ley intends to enlist in the U. s. navy Jeff Newman, the sheepman, return ed Saturday from trip to his sum- | mer stock range south of Winslow He says grass in that section was never better and that water is plenti- | ful.
 Joe Wight, the local painter, intends to leave some time next week for g visit in southern California. He will be accompanied by his family and tho journey will be made overland in a Ford.
 John Garcin, formerly with the Forest Service here, and who has been with the revenue service at Sar Francisco for the past two years writes that he is now located ir Denver, Colo.
 John Stengell, head chef of Saginaw Camp 1, was in town the first of tht week. The main object of his visit was to see the draft contingent leave Sunday, he having number o1 friends who departed with the boys. Art Williams brought double. header-two wagon loads of spuds-' in from his ranch Monday in Fort Valley. Besides raising spuds, grain and other useful commodities, Art has a nice bunch of young hogs that he will put on the market this fall.
 Eugene Mossler, known to old timers here as "Sheeny," arrived Sat urday from the southern part of the state, where he resided, during the winter, and will make his home in this part until cold weather returns. Tom Mccarthy, of the McGonigle Lumber Co.,, at Riordan, has annexed Ford car to his other personal be- longings and cap now make the trip to and from Flagstaff whenevet he feels inclined to do so-provided the