The Coconino sun., 1918-07-12
LocalBrevities

Photographer Brooks and James Tyler were in Williams on business Tuesday.
 Mrs. Fred Thompson returned home the first of the week from visit with relatives at St. Johns.
 Ed Sheivley, who resided in Flag staff in the early days of the town, is here this week from Ash Fork wis., iting old time friends.
 Miss Mildred Williams of Williams was visitor in Flagstaff Monday and took occasion while here to have The Sun sent to her address.
 Al Smith, the well known young cat tleman of the Ash Fork country, vls- tied old-time Flagstaff friends the first of the week.
 Mrs. Wm. Boswick, after weeks visit here with friends, left Sunday for home on the Verde. Mir. Goswick is one of the valleys prominent cat tlemen.
 Miss Dorothy Jakel spent a portion of last week in Williams visiting her young friends.
 c. A. Black was up from Kingman the first of the week visiting Mrs. Black and son, Chester, and other relatives and old-time friends.
 Mrs. George Nee and baby arrived here Saturday from Wilcox to spend the summer with the formers parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Pulliam.
 Archdeacon Jenkins of Phoenix, who is spending the summer in Flagstaff, :, held services Sunday in the Episcopal church at Winslow.
 Miss Louise Greenlaw, stenographer in the county attorneys office, IS home from a couple weeks visit with friends in southern California.
 Mrs. Chester Alexander and baby of San Diego arrived here the first of the week to spend the summer with the formers parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Byrom.
 Mrs. c. E. Walter, for many years engaged in the hotel business at Pres colt, arrived in Flagstaff the first of the week for couple of months stay.
 Misses Lucille and Bessie Kidd left Monday for Los Angeles to visit dur ing the remainder of the summer with their sister, Mrs. Dr. M. L. Davis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morden Wilson left Tuesday for Santa Fe, N. M., where they will visit for few weeks. MT. Wilson is the express agent at the local Santa Fe depot.
 Fred Ramos, formerly resident of Flagstaff, is now making his home in Gallup, where he holds position with the Santa Fe company.
 J. D. Newman was in town the first of the week from his sheep range south of Winslow, and reported grass Al down that way; also, that there had been an abundance of rain in that section.
 Mrs. Earl Sisk left Monday for Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to be near her hus- band, who was transferred there from Camp Cody few days ago. Earl is now in the field artillery.
 P. D. Berry, Capt. John Hance, Sandford Rowe and Tom Wagoner are among those here this week from Grand Canyon attending the jury ses- sion of the superior court.
 George Ulyard, old-timer of this sec tion, came up from Navajo county the first of the week to visit friends for a few days.
 A. w. Norton, who came up from Phoenix few days ago with Mrs. Norton, returned to the capital city Wednesday. Mrs. Norton will remain here all summer.
 Fred Caring received a male Jer- sey calf from the State university Tuesday for his dairy ranch southeast of town. The animal is a calf of the famous university Jersey COW that holds the state record as milk pro- ducer.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Carder and children visited the greater portion of last week with Mrs. Carder's brothers, Jesse and Charles Castleberry, at Clarkdale.
 L. R. Dickinson, who is in the en- ploy of the Frank and w. G. Dickin- son cattle outfit, was here the first of the week after supplies. He reported good rains on the Verde and that the range is in good condition.
 Find the misspelled word in "Am- mariller," then go and see Mary Pick ford at the Orpheu mtonight in "Ama- rilla of Clothes Line Alley'-prize, one whole evening of enjoyment-all for the benefit of the Public Library fund. If you don't get your moneys worth-pay twice.
 John Hawks, formerly resident of Flagstaff, came up the first of the week from the southern part of the state, where he has been making his home for some time. Johns father was one of the early pioneers of Flag staff, and built the first hotel and hakery in the town.