The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
Mrs. Walter Martin returned Mon- lay from a two weeks visit in Phoe-

MTS. Wdlter mdItlu TeLuTueO MOn- day from a two weeks visit in Phoe- nix.
 John Sheehan, who was visiting in Snowflake last week, brought home with him some samples of sorghum raised down there. This is the second year the farmers of that vicinity have tried out cane and it has proved to be valuable crop to raise in that al- titude.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Harland of St. Louis, Mo-, were visitors in town the first of the week taking in the inter esting scenery points in the vicinity of Flagstaff. Mir. Harland is an old time newspaper man and was former ly on the editorial staff of the Globe Democrat.
 Mrs. Wm. Goble returned Sunday from Camp Freemont, Calif., where she visited her son, Rex, who is sol diering there, being 1st class private in the. 9th infantry. Rex is enjoying good health, is in excellent spirits and very desirous of taking his turn at the kaiser.ra
 Uncle Tom Lockett arrived Monday from an extended stay in Oregon, where he went to look out a location. However, he found that nothing he encountered looked near so good to him as Arizona. He left Monday night for visit in the southern part of the state.
 T. G. Puckett, who went to Phoe- nix last week with the intention of locating in that city, returned Friday night. The hot weather down there did not seem to please Glenn one bit after enjoying Flagstaff's glorious climate so long, hence his "come back" He is now at his old job of Intertype operator in the Sun office.
 No trouble to get venison these days-if you know how it's done. At torney Hemperly and wife and Tom Phelan left here about seven o'clock Sunday morning and were back in town with two fine bucks in less than an hour. The animals, both two- bbinters, were killed on the A. A.. Dutton 'old ranch two and half miles south of Flagstaff.
 Lew Thomas, who raises fine fruit, vegetables and other good things on his fine ranch on Oak Creek, was a visitor in town the first of the week. w. H. Pierce, alcalde at the Cliff Dwellings, was in town several days this week. Mir. Pierce does not ex- pect to move back to Flagstaff for the winter until some time next month.
 Fred W. Smith, Grand Chancellor, and Harry Richwine, representative of the local lodge, attended the state meeting of the K. P. grand lodge at Miami on Oct. g.. Owing to the prev alence of influenza only one day of the session was held, being adjourned after the routine business was trans acted, at the request of the Gila coun- ty board of health. Mir. Smith, at the retired as Grand Chancellor.
 The Greenlaw mill at Cliffs closed down this week on account of the in- fluenza epidemic.
 Harry Fisher, government trapper, who is located near Needmore, some miles north of Flagstaff, was in town the first of the week af- ter supplies. He reported destroying pests scarcer in that section than usual at this time of the year.
 Misses Mary and Barbara Rickel, who were home last week from their schools in Yavapai county on account ,f the influenza epidemic, left Sat lrday night to resume their teaching. The first named is teaching at Je- rome and the latter at Cottonwood.
 Clifford Klock, wife and baby, for merly of Williams, have located in Mr. Klock ran paper in Williams and at Cottonwood for a short time, but for several months las been employed on the Courier at Prescott.
 The State Food Administration of ice is still located in Flagstaff, not that some persistent Arizona papers have moved it back o Phoenix.