The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27
Local Brevities

James A. Johnson of Phoenix was in Flagstaff Monday.
 There was heavy frost Tuesday night and some ice along with it.
 Archie Grant, the genial wood worker, was at home from Williams over Sunday.
 Jack Smith and Fred Bugman were in Flagstaff from Oak Creek this week.
 Miss Wright left for Los Angeles Wednesday. She has been teaching school at Maine the past summer.
 Mir. Alvin w. Mitchell, general man. ager of the Swansea railroad, was the guest of his uncle, Robert Mitchell this week.
 Protect the good old U. s. A. by buying Liberty Bonds, also regulate your stomach and bowels with Mar lars Vegetable Cascara Tablets. 25c.
 M. R. Brough of Gallup, represent ing the Armour Packing O., and J. c. Kipp were looking over Flagstaff Tuesday.
 J. R. Norton, the Phoenix cattle man, was in Flagstaff Monday looking up cattle for his feed pastures in the valley.
 Al. Sanford went to Seligman Mon- day to keep in touch with his few thousand head of cattle on the range in that country.
 Charles Larson, who cuts up all the wood used in the west end of the county for fuel, was in Flagstaff from Williams Monday.
 Mrs. Lewis Benedict returned to Flagstaff Tuesday from Connecticut, where she has been spending the sum- mer with relatives.
 An auto driver should not go around the corners in Flagstaff at speed of over fifty miles an hour, unless, of course, he is in hurry.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Sands and chil- dren of Glendale arrived in Flagstaff last week for few days stay with old friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Whitlesley of Warren, Ariz., were guests at the Weatherford, having come in from the south Friday.
 Mir. E. J. Nordyke, the genial train master, and Mrs. E. J. Nordyke of Williams, were visiting friends in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Judge J. s. Button, Ed. Hamilton, the Republican candidate for super visor, and Jerry w. Lee of Williams, were in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Burnett were in Flagstaff the first of the week from their home in Seligman. MT. Burnett is one of the big cattlemen of that section.
 Mrs. A. B. Jennings, formerly resi- dent of Flagstaff, now of Pomona, California, arrived in Flagstaff Sun day on a visit to her brother, J. w. Fetters.
 Mrs. Stella McMillan went to Maine Sunday, where she has been engaged to teach school the coming year. Miss Sadie Erwin accompanied her to spend the day.
 Mir. D. w. Wingfield, one of the main stockmen of the Verde country, and Mrs. Hattie Wingfield, were vis- itors in Flagstaff a couple days the first of the week.
 George McAdams, the Indian trader, was in Flagstaff last Saturday, having made the trip through by auto from Gallup. He says the road was fairly good most of the way.
 Dr. Bert Haskitt of the U. s. B. A. l. service was in Williams Wednesday on a sheep inspecting tour, looking over bands previous to their movement south this fall.
 Mrs. Westbrook Robinson, formerly of Tuba City, now of Crown Point, N. M., arrived in Flagstaff Sunday morning for a short visit with her uncle, Zane Grey, the famous author.
 Frank Owensby, for many years a resident of Coconino county, came in from his ranch at Adamana, Navajo county, Sunday to see how things were progressing since leaving and to visit old friends.
 Art Williams was in from Fort Valley Tuesday. He says he contem- plates digging another we'll some where near his place as soon as the price of aeroplanes approaches closer to his level.
 Larry Quinlan' was in Flagstaff from Winslow Monday for a short time. He was on his way to Will Hams and Kingman, being in charge of the Kingman stores during the ab- sence of J. s. Amundsen.
 State Senator Mulford Winsor of Yuma, one of the chief sponsors of the Osborn campaign for governor, was in Flagstaff Sunday. He was making a short business trip through the northern part of the state.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Davis and son. James, left Sunday for San Francisco, where they will place their son in school and spend a ten-day vacation MT. Davis is third trick operator at