The Coconino sun., 1918-04-26

Ed Collins, the stockman, is in town from his cattle range near Mormon Lake.
 The town has had a force of men the past few days grading West Birch avenue.
 Attorney J. E.. Jones was called to Holbrook yesterday afternoon on lega business.
 Harlow Yeager left Wednesday for a few days business visit in Los Angeles.
 Charles Wyrick, cattle man of Ma vajo county, was up from Winslow on business Wednesday,.
 Merrill c. Walker, postmaster of Bellemont, was a visitor in town We'd nesday for few hours.
 H. B. White, of Hotel Weatherford, is able to be out again after a week or so siege of erysipelas.
 Luther Hart, sheepman of the Hay Lake country, was in Phoenix the first of the week on business.
 P. J. Lindemann, employe of the F. l.. company, returned Tuesday from several days visit in New Mexico.
 Les Hart and Con Fredericks, local stockmen, returned yesterday from a several days trip in Navajo county.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Veit are back from the southern part of the state where they made their home the past winter.
 George Bucklar left yesterday for a several days visit with old friends at St. Joseph and Snowflake, Navajo county.
 Joe Scott, who has been in the en- ploy of the Munds Park Cattle Go. the past winter, is in town visiting old friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Bikker left last evening for Belvidere, H., where they were called by the serious illness of Mrs. Bikker's father.
 John Ryan the old time miner, came home from Phoenix last week overland. He has been spending the winter in the south.
 John Morgan, of Bellemont, was in town Wednesday. He just recently returned from southern Arizona, where he spent the winter. James Kinsey, resident of the southern part of the state, is recent arrival in town and will locate here or at Williams for the summer.
 Archie Monteigmere, old time sheep man of this section, now engaged in the trapping of wild animals, is spending the week in town with friends.
 Bill Lannom and John Metz, both engaged in making the great forest trees lay down and cut up, were in Flagstaff Wednesday from A. L. & T. camp l.
 R. M. Buhler, district manager of the Mountain States Telephone com pany, was in Flagstaff a couple of days the first of the week looking over the local plant.
 Claude Ross, fireman on the local running out of Ash Fork to Flagstaff, is now making his home at Ash Fork, he and Mrs. Ross having moved down there last week. Miss Lenore Francis county school superintendent, left Wednesday for Williams and Pittman Valley to visit the public schools at those places. She returned last night. Charles Welcher, auto machinist and truck driver, left Wednesday for the northern part of the county, where he will be for several weeks hauling water for sheep outfit.
 Sergeant Clarence Durham, for a long time stationed at Camp Pike, Ark, and who some two months ago was transferred to the 152d En- gineer corps, D. Co.,, is over there ac- cording to a card received Wednesday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durham.
 Eoal Jones, formerly of Flagstaff, but now making his home on the Verde, was in Flagstaff a few days this week to visit his mother and brother, Bryan. Noal is in the next Yavapai county draft call and will leave with that county's contingent Sunday for Camp Funston.
 Jess Harbison, pioneer cattleman of the Texas Panhandle country, stopped ONcI hCIC q iCW HOuIo w CufiCSudy while enroute to Yavapai county, where he intends to locate. Mir. Har- bison is an old friend of Tom Eakins, they having formerly been near neighbors in the Lone Star state.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Villett and chil- dren, who have been making their home in Flagstaff for the past year, intend to leave tomorrow for Sacra- mento, Calif., where they will reside in the future. While here Mr. Villett was in the employ of the Navajo Cop per Go.
 Joe LeChance, who was a resident of Flagstaff for many years, now en- gagged in the meat business in Wins low, passed through here yesterday enroute to Los Angeles, where he was called by the sickness of his wife. Mrs. LeChance has been in California for some time for the benefit of her health.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Chisholm receiv- ed cablegram last week announcing that their son, Jack Chisholm had reached France safely and was on his way to the front. Jack is with the