The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
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LOCAL BREvITIES
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 S***$****%***%**S : : : Miss Lucille Nolan left yesterday for a few weeks visit in Los Angeles.
 Uncle Jimmy Haley left Wednesday for the Soldiers Home at Sawtelle California, to spend the winter.
 Charles F. Babcock returned the l first of the week from Phoenix, where he, has been for the past couple of months.
 County Assessor J.sD. Dunn has been in Yuma this week attending the state meeting of county assessors. He is expected home today.
 The farmers began coming in from the mountain on Thursday, five teams loaded with chickens and other holi- day food-stuffs, leading the way.
 Mrs. Julia Kleisler, assistant to County Treasurer M. A. Murphy, re- turned to her duties on Tuesday after a very serious illness of nearly two weeks from ptomaine poisoning. East-bound passenger train No. 22, which was put back on the schedule about two weeks ago, has been taken of again because of the shortage of coal Its equipment will be carried on No. 8.
 George Bailey, who manages the of- | flee here for Campbell & Francis ev- cry summer, and who only recently went to Phoenix for the winter, has the smallpox. He was not we'll when he left here.
 Engineer Gene Leonard, of Wins low, was in Flagstaff yesterday. He has quit the Santa Fe and is looking for house in Flagstaff and expects to move his family here as soon as he secures a location.
 R. E. Marsh, assistant district for ester at Albuquerque, according to a letter received Wednesday by Forest Supervisor E. c. Miller, has just re- turned to his desk after ten weeks illness with typhoid.
 H. L. Sullivan, former owner of the Ideal hotel, is up from Phoenix for day or two. Mrs. Sullivan is still in Phoenix, but her health is rapidly improving and both she and MT. Sull- ivan expect to come back here within month to stay.
 Carter T. Joy moved his family on Monday from the Lee Allsup house on West Phoenix avenue, to the J. H. Harper place, on North Leroux street. Miss Pearl Harper has moved from the latter place to Mrs. M. Campbell's s house on West Aspen avenue.
 B. A. Cameron, local manager of the Union Oil Company, is we'll pleased with the arrival of new White combination truck which he un- loaded here Monday. The big truck is beauty and will make it easy for Bert to deliver the goods just as de- manded.
 F. Maynard, father of Mrs. L. E. Johnson, and former employee of the Santa Fe here, returned Tuesday morning from Bakersfield, Cal, where he has been for the past year or more Mir. Maynard says it is warmer here than it was in Bakersfield when he left there.
 l Lou Charlebois, who returned soon after Thanksgiving to Phoenix to look out for his sheep, which are on their winter grazing grounds near there, sold his Chandler car the other day to Southern California man and drove the car to that state to deliver it to it's new owner.
 T. A. Smith, electrician in charge of the signals on the Santa Fe, was taken very i'll on Friday with bowel trouble, and was put on train that night for the Santa Fe hospital, at Los Angeles, his bride of few weeks, who was Miss Sadie Erwin, accom- panying him.
 ELM. Brown arrived the last of last week from Los Angeles and will re- main until after Christmas helping to help take care of the trade at the E. M. Brown jewelry store. He says his family and that of Dr. G. F. Man ming, Jr., are very comfortably and pleasantly located in their new home in Los Angeles.
 G. B. Brainerd and sons, Theodore M. and Edwin F., who came to Flag staff from Boston little more than a year ago, and since then have help ed us keep warm by supplying in numerable loads of very good stove wood from their home just east of town, have decided to return to Massa- chusetts as soon as they have dispos- ed of their stock and machinery. They came here because of Theodore's poor health, but he is now very much im- proved.
 J. w. Robinson came in Saturday from Canyon Diablo, where he had been doing some building at c. T. Woolfolk's ranch home, and returned the first of the week to Harlow Yeag- CTS ranch, south of Woolfolk's, to do some work. J. w. came in on his mo- torcycle. Needless to say, he didn't go back on it, but as. soon as he saw the snow driving down on Monday, put her away for the winter. He had no trouble coming it, until he got to Winona, where he nearly ran into a big wash full of water and had to re- trace his way and take the railroad