The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14
LocalBrevities

Jerry Duffy of Williams spent Sun day here with friends.
 Henry Piercy of Ash Fork was in town for few hours Monday.
 Jonson Curry, rancher of Maine, was in town Tuesday after supplies.
 J. E. Hanna returned today from a weeks business visit in Los An geles.
 J. c. Dolan of the F. l.. Co. re- turned Tuesday from business trip to Albuquerque.
 Luther Hart of the Hay Lake Sheep Company spent several days here last week on business.
 The Northern Arizona Normal school opens its summer session next Monday, June 17.
 Fletch Bly,, the millionaire sheep man, was in Flagstaff from Williams and Anita Monday.
 Dr. M. O. Dumas is in town this week from his stock range in the Beaver Creek country.
 Dick Thompson, old-timer of this section, is back from the Salt River valley for the summer.
 John Ryan is back from the Grand Canyon, where he has been holding down job for few months.
 George Newman, sheepman of Navajo county, formerly of Flagstaff, was in town on business Wednesday.
 Miss NJ. R. Lightburne, teacher of piano and violin, IF w. Birch street. M24-J2S
 Mir. Fred Nelson, the St. Johns banker and capitalist, was in Flag staff Saturday on a short business visit.
 Miss Mary Francis has accepted a position as stenographer with the state food administration at this place.
 Charlie Anderson, employe of the Colin Campbell sheep outfit at Ash Fork, was in town Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Chambers and baby are here from Tulsa, Okla, visiting the for mer's parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Riordan.
 Lee Harris has arrived home from the Salt River valley, where he was employed with a sheep outfit for sev- eral months.
 Mrs. J. Maurant, who was here for several weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Isbell, left Sunday for her home in Colorado.
 Mrs. George Villet and children left Saturday for Los Angeles to join Mir. Villet and they will make that place their future home.
 "Tom" Drum, the old-time Stone man Lake rancher, arrived in town Tuesday for supplies and to meet old friends once more.
 Jack Diamond, well known ex-cat- tleman of this section, visited Wins low and Holbrook on business We'd nesday and yesterday.
 Attorney Elmer w. Coker, who is also a prominent cattle owner of Florence, was in Flagstaff Saturday | on short business trip.
 Attorneys J. E. Jones and C. B. Wilson were in Holbrook last week attending court in the interests of clients of Navajo county.
 Harry Truswell and Oscar Kapanke visited the Grand Canyon Sunday and Monday, making the trip and return | on the formers motorcycle.
 The family of Senator H. E. Camp | bell is expected to arrive from Phoe- nix tomorrow to take up their sum- mer residence in Flagstaff.
 MT. and Mrs. John Zalaha and MT. | and Mrs. Walter Linbloom motored to the Grand Canyon Saturday, spend | ing Sunday at the Fl Tovar.
 Misses Louise Greenlaw and Lena Doyle intend leave Monday for the coast, where they will spend few | weeks visiting Lucille Campbell.
 The letter printed last week from Sergt. Bert Sullivan was addressed to Mrs. Jack Kester, his foster mother. | Her name was accidently omitted.
 Miss Lucille Tracey, who has been visiting Miss Florence Mitchell at | Phoenix for several weeks, came back | Saturday to begin summer school.
 Attorney Mercer Hemperly and Frank Fairchild have both filed ap- plications to enter Y. M. c. A. work | and are expecting call to duty soon.
 Ed Dugan, formerly a big cattle owner of Prescott, was here Saturday on business. MT. Dugan recently dis posed of stock interests in Yavapai county.
 R. R. Curnan and family returned to Flagstaff Sunday after a several residence in southern Ari- zona. They spent last summer in Flagstaff.
 Arthur Logston of Redlands, Calif., came up from Phoenix Saturday and has accepted a position in the gents department of Rabbit Bros. store.