The Coconino sun., 1918-01-04

Guy Brown, a stock man of Apache county, was visitor here Monday.
 Supervisor c. T. Woolfolk left Tues day evening for Phoenix for short stay.
 Bert Haskett is in Phoenix for a few days attending to business in terests.
 Edgar Hash left Wednesday for a couple of days visit at Kingman and Oatman.
 William Fredericks, an old time res- ident of the Verde, is in town for a short visit.
 Mrs. Will Marian departed Wednes- day for an extended stay in southern California.
 Henry Cooper is back in Flagstaff after a few weeks stay at Jack Le Barron's sheep camps.
 Attorney X. N. Sleeves, of Will Hams, was down Monday afternoon looking after legal matters. Mrs. Charles Street left Tuesday for Jerome, where she intends to make her home in the future. Les Hart, after spending Christ mas with his family, is back in Flag staff to look after his stock interests.
 Hugh E. Campbell came up from Phoenix the first of the week to look after his large stock interests in this part of Arizona.
 Ulbert Harris, late of Topeka, Kan sas, is spending the week in Flag staff. He intends going to Phoenix for the winter.
 Alvin Greenlaw, who, with his wife, recently moved here from Seligman, will try farming the coming season east of town.
 County Assessor J. D. Dunn return ed Monday from a several days visit with his family who are spending the winter in Phoenix.
 Claude Black, one of the youngest of Coconino's long list of stockmen, has been spending the week in town from his range south of here.
 Al Smith, cattleman of the Ash Fork country, was visiting old friends here the first of the week. Al resid- ed in Flagstaff several years ago.
 MT. and Mrs. L. B. Maxwell and son spent New Years day wit friends in Prescott. Mir. Maxwell is connected with the local forest office.
 Sheldon Bayless came up the first of the week from the Blome-B -Bayless ranch on the Verde to visit home folks during the New Year holidays.
 Arthur c. Payne, manager of the Navajo Copper Co.,, has leased Lee Doyle's handsome residence on the corner of Lefoux street and Birch av- enue.
 Henry Estes has taken the job of looking after M. T. Piper's ranch near Winona for the winter, while Mir. Pi- per will go south to remain until spring.
 Colin Campbell, sheep proprietor of Ash Fork, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday. MT. Campbell has sent his sheep to the Salt River valley for the winter.
 Ralph Barney, formerly connected with the Chicago stockyards, spent the first of the week here. He was on his way to Los Angeles, where he intends to locate. Zack Eakin received word Tuesday that he had been appointed deputy state game warden for this county. Zack formerly held this position un- der Governor Hunt.
 Joe Fisher was in town Tuesday from his ranch near Maine. We un- derstand he is preparing to ship a car load of his fine potatoes to the south- ern part of the state.
 H. W. Jackson, of Riverbank, Stan- islau county, Calif., is here for few days visit with his old friend, Nor den Wilson, express agent at the To- cal Santa Fe depot.
 Eli Giclias, head engineer at the A. L. & T. company's mill, returned Monday from visit in San Francisco. He also visited his sister, Mrs. Ar thur Miller, while in California.
 John Lowry, who has held posi- tion in the R. R. avenue News Stand for the past year and half, depart ed Wednesday for Los Angeles, and will endeayor to pet in tha IT c