The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

Roy Anderson returned Monday from Adamana, where he has been for several weeks working with his broth CT Hugh's cattle outfit.
 Reuben Neill and Harry Stephens were in Williams yesterday on busi- ness connected with the Independent Cattle Growers Association.
 Seth Starkey returned to his home at Kingman last week after spending his vacation of couple of months in Flagstaff and vicinity.
 Mrs. William Lee of Holbrook ar rived here Sunday to take charge of the culinary department of one of the Normal school dormitories.
 Miss Near, who has been visiting relatives in the east for several weeks, returned last Friday and is again on duty at Dr. Raymond's office.
 Edmund Harnish, brother of Mrs. Fronske, returned last week from his old home in St. Louis and will attend the Normal school here this year. Miss Bessie Kidd returned Tuesday from a few weeks visit with her sis ter in Los Angeles and has again en- rolled as student at the Normal.
 Three different junk outfits are in town gathering up old iron, rags, etc. One junkman shipped out three car loads of iron within the past week.
 C. E. Boyce, one of the pioneer citi- zens of Williams, was here on busi- ness Wednesday. This was Mir. Boyce's first visit to Flagstaff in many months.
 Miss Dollie Kanaday and May Hop kins left today for Flagstaff, where they will enter the state normal school for the ensuing term.-Clarkdale Cor. Jerome News.
 Judge Geo. H. Crosby of Apache county stopped oyer here yesterday while en route to his home at St. Johns from visit to Phoenix and Prescott.
 Miss Ruby Harrison, who has been visiting here for the past six months with her brother, Frank, and other relatives, left yesterday for her home at Atlanta, Texas.
 James Hennessey, who was in an automobile accident several weeks ago and has been laid up ever since, is able to be out now, although having to use crutches.
 Mrs. Joe Greenlaw returned to her home at Congress Junction Saturday after few weeks visit here with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Nickell, and other relatives.
 Miss Lela Bell of Douglas returned to her home Wednesday, after sev- eral weeks visit in Flagstaff and vi- cinity. She was called home by the sickness of her mother.
 Uncle" Billy Moeur, Democratic candidate for the nomination for gov ernor, was in Flagstaff this week wis., ting his family, who have been spend- ing the summer here.
 "Doc" Pardee, noted broncho buster and veterinary surgeon, of Prescott, was in town Tuesday. He was re- turning to his home from a trip to the Verde valley.
 Joe Shanks returned Wednesday from Cibecue, on the Apache Indian reservation, where he was for couple months erecting a stone dwelling house for Al Spellmyre
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm, Bertram, Mrs. H. P. DeMund and Miss Fay DeMund, all of Phoenix, have leased one of Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw's cottages, east of town, for the summer
 Zane Grey, the noted writer of west ern fiction, is contemplating a big hunting trip in this section within the next month or so. Mir. Grey is now in southern California.
 Mrs. Dena S. Hulet and two daugh- ters, Vivian and Eugenia of Snow flake, spent Monday and Tuesday wit ] Flagstaff friends, and while here were guests of Mrs. D. E. Jones.
 William Powell, former resident of Flagstaff, is here for visit with rela- tives and old-time friends. He is the father of Mrs. T. c. Frier and now makes his home near Mesa.
 L. L. Fisher, who has a homestead ranch near Moqui, Navajo county, was a Flagstaff visitor Monday. MT, Fisher formerly resided in this coun- ty and is we'll known in Flagstaff.
 Miss Jessie Hodge, after weeks visit here with her uncle, J. B. Jones left Wednesday for a visit with her brother at Bakersfield, Calif., before returning to her home in Arkansas.
 n. V. iSHer, WHO udS pecH iaP. ping for the government for several months south of here, is spending a few days in town outfitting for the fall seige on wild animal pests. Mir. James Colter, father of Fred T. Colter, the Democratic candidate for governor, was in Flagstaff this week visiting old friends and doing things in the interest of his son.
 Mrs. L. J. Featherstone and baby left Tuesday for Tucson to join Mir Featherstone, who left for that place some time ago to take position with he Southern Pacific railway company,
 John Hill, an old-time saw-filer of this section, returned Wednesday from Albuquerque, where @he-has been for the past year and a half in the em- ploy of the American. Lumber com | nanv