The Coconino sun., 1918-12-20
Christmas next Wednesday.

| ShiloiiidS HCAl " TcuHtSudy.
 Mrs. A. V. Wagner, one of the early day residents of Williams, died there last Friday.
 Father Vabre was Grand Canyon visitor Monday.
 Colin Campbell of Ash Fork was d visitor in Flagstaff Saturday. Judge X. N. Sleeves of Williams was visitor in Flagstaff Monday.
 The weather, like great many ac- counts, is reported as being unsettled this week.
 Miss Mary Rickel was called back to her school duties and left Satur- day for Jerome.
 Hugh Fuller, the live young cat tie raiser of Winslow, was in Flag staff Tuesday on business.
 Tom Phelan was called on emer- gency duty at Ash Fork Monday by Chet Dickinson to help slash up meat.
 Charles Woolfolk and Tom L. Rees were expected back last night from stay of several days on Mir. Wool folks ranch.
 Mir. T. E. Pollock and Dr. R. o. Raymond were business visitors in the sunny cline of Phoenix the first of the week.
 Many friends of County Assessor Dunn are glad to see him back from the south where he has been down with the flu.
 Mrs. Lightburn, who has been spending several months here with her daughter, Miss Ruth, left We'd nesday for her home in Phoenix.
 Mrs. W. D. Raudebaugh was ad- vised by the directors that her school near Clarkdale would open again and she left Saturday for that place.
 Mir. l.. c. Riley, deputy city clerk, is slated to succeed Tom L. Rees as clerk of the board of supervisors. Mr. Riley is at present on a visit to his little son in Colorado but is expected back any day.
 in about ten o'clock Monday night.
 The Northern Arizona Leader of- flee has moved into the George Bab- bitt building on Railroad avenue, the removal being made Sunday.
 Deputy Sheriff Charles Wade of Williams was in Flagstaff the first of the week. It is understood that he is figuring on taking over the Ari- zona pool hall, if agreeable arrange ments can be made. Assistant Manager J. A. Johnson of the Arizona Lumber & Timber con- pany, and his wife, left the early part of the week for Phoenix. Mir. John son will return in a few days while Mrs. Johnson will remain there during the winter.
 Ed. Hamilton, the ex-cattleman of Williams, was in Flagstaff Tuesday for short time. Mir. Hamilton says that range conditions north of Will Hams are bad and cattlemen will sus- tain heavy losses this year on ac- count of lack of feed.
 It has been decided by the city that the fire siren recently installed on the roof of the city hall does not come up to the propaganda" con- corning it, and consequently will send it back to the manufacturers in short time.
 J. c. Kimsey, brakeman on the Greenlaw Lumber company's road running out from Cliffs, is no longer leading the bachelors life. Mrs. Kimsey and child returned this week from lengthy stay in their home state of Arkansas.
 w. c. Glover, the special represen- tative of the tailors who supply Sid ney Gassman's customers, was com pelled by the amount of business to stay over through last Monday, a day longer than he expected. He plans to return in the spring and spend week here.
 Edward Harnisch, brother-in-law of Dr. Fronske, is recovering after combined attack of influenza and pneumonia. Mir. Harnisch was in serious condition for a time but the danger seems past. His mother, Mrs. Harnisch, arrived on Tuesday and is with him at Dr. Fronske's res idence on west Aspen avenue.