The Coconino sun., 1918-05-03

Ernest Lange, recently appointed town marshal by the council, is on the job this week.
 Roscoe Reynolds left Sunday for Bakersfield, Calif., where he has ac- cepted a position with an oil company w. D. Drain, manager of the Pen- ney company's store at this place, left Tuesday for several days visit in Phoenix.
 Eugene Phelan and his cousin, Miss Grace Lockridge, came in from Grand Canyon Saturday for brief visit with relatives.
 Al Beasley, pioneer sheepman of these parts, is back from Phoenix where he spent a portion of the winter.
 Bert Reagan, who is J. c. Simmons assistant in the painting business has moved his family from Williams to Flagstaff.
 According to farmers out that way no less than half dozen homesteads have been taken up in the Kendrick park section within the last few months.
 c. R. Allen, formerly photograph CT of Needles, came up from that place last week to put in crop on his homestead near here. Mrs. Crable and two children, fam | fly of Attorney F. D. Crable, left Wednesday for an extended visit with ta4 s,, tho etc of nhta Charley Morrow, who has been working around the Cottonwood coun- i try for few moonths, returned Sun day and will remain here during the | summer.
 Jack Lyons, one of the unfortunate sheep men of Winslow, with nothing but wool and sheep to sell, was in Flagstaff the latter part of last week with his grip full of lunch. Burr Kelly and John Gillis, old time husky lumberjacks of this section, de- parted Tuesday for the state of Colo rado, where they intend to locate if they can find suitable job. Attorney T. G. Norris, of Prescott who was a resident of Flagstaff in the pioneer days of the town, passed through Wednesday, en route to his home from a visit in the east. Grandma" Shepperd, the pioneer colored lady of Flagstaff, returned home Saturday from an extended visit in California with her daughter, Mrs NJ. F. Taylor, who resides near Sar Diego. ~
 Sheldon Bayless was up from tho Bayless-Blome ranch on Beaver creel the first of the week. His partner "Jack" Blome, who was visiting hert for a few days, accompanied him or the return trip. M
 Stacey Hibben and family were 1T town Saturday from their ranch ou' Grand Canyon way. Stacey recently resigned a good job at Needles to gc into the sheep business with his father Harry Hibben.
 Eddie Priest arrived home Saturday from New Mexico where he, has beer for the past month working for cat tie outfit. He intends to remain ir this vicinity until his draft call, which he expects soon.
 According to the Tombstone Pros pector, Miss Minnie Lintz, formerly county school superintendent of Co. chise county. will be on the staff ot the Flagstaff Normal school next school term. George Dunnick, the contractor, has secured complete equipment for house moving and would be pleased to meet up with anyone who has building to move. He promises that there will be no wrecked buildings when he com pletes the job.
 Mrs. Victor Lewellen returned home Sunday from Skull Valley, Yavapai county, where she had been visiting relatives for a few days. She was accompanied home by her mother. Mrs. Chas. Weddle, who came up for a short stay.
 Pat Williams. formerly with the construction engineers on the new F.. l.. logging road, later brakeman on the Santa Fe, has "took on" with the U. s. Engineers corps and left the first of the week for Leavenworth, Kansas as volunteer.
 Claude Tackett, formerly of this place, now a resident of Yavapai county, arrived in town Sunday and will spend the summer here. Claude has homestead near Jerome Juno tion. This is his second visit to Flag staff in three years.