The Coconino sun., 1918-09-20

MT. Charles Beach, the big drum in Arizona for the Union Oil Company, was in Flagstaff yesterday, looking over the local agency of that company. He was making one of his regular trips in which he picks the sand out of the oil selling machinery and pours few drops of oil here and there. w. l. Powers of the Central bank returned Sunday from business trip to Los Angeles, Kingman and Oatman.
 Mrs. H. H. Watson, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Vida, for a couple weeks, left Tuesday for her home in Kingman.
 A call meeting of the w. c. T. U. vii be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at Mrs. s. A. Woolfolk's resi- dence. All members are requested to be present.
 Mir. I. B. Koch, accompanied by his two daughters, Misses Margaret and Lucille, left for San Francisco Wednes- day morning, where the young ladies will enter young ladies' seminary for the coming school year.
 Mir. L.. c. Riley returned Tuesday evening from his sad errand at Eli Paso, where he laid the remains of his wife at rest at her old home. He has the deep sympathy of his many friends here in his sudden bereave- ment.
 Dr. Morton and daughter, Miss Helen Morton, who have been visit ing Mrs. T. E. Pollock some weeks, expect to leave tomorrow or the first of the week by auto for Pasadena. Mrs. Pollock will accompany them, to remain few days on the coast.
 MT. Wm. Bayless will leave tomor- row for Clarkdale for a short visit preparatory to moving there for the winter months. Mir. Bayless has a responsible position in charge of the watchmen on duty at the big shelter and yards.
 C.J Walters, cashier of the Citizens bank, and who has charge of the bank at Kingman, is here assisting in bank during the absence of MT. Broudus, who is on a vacation. MT. Walters was a resident of Flagstaff for many years.
 Mrs. Molly Flynn left Wednesday evening for Albuquerque to take a course of training for nurses and ex- poets later to answer the call for nurses in France or wherever needed most. She has had valuable experi- ence in this work and will, without question, soon be on her way "over there"
 T. H. Cureton was in Flagstaff Sat urday with Peter Campbell, Jay Montgomery and Levi Montgomery, three young men of draft age who are trying to make arrangements to enter the U. s. training school at the Tue son university. They are all hign school graduates and were pupils of Prof. Cureton.
 The Greenlaw Lumber Company at Cliffs is building a new line of log ging road which skirts the west edge of the Bottomless Pitts valley, and on into the woods. A couple miles of the road has been built and as soon as completed to camp site further on, Frank Parents logging camp will be moved west to the new location.
 Mrs. John SteinmetZ received word last Thursday of the death of her mother at Topeka, Kans., and left the same evening with her two sons for her former home. Mrs. Stelnmetz mother, Mrs. Gallery, had made Flag staff her home for number of years before returning to Topeka and left many friends who will deeply regret to learn of her death.
 Lieut.. Felix Manning, who has been on duty at Camp Cody, N. M., several weeks, stopped off at home over Sun day on a visit to his folks. He was on his way to Fort Douglas, Utah, where he had been ordered for duty at a new hospital being established there. Lieut.. Tom Manning is still at Camp Funston and hoping for active service over the pond as soon as the intensive training season is over.