The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07

election.
 Mrs. Joe Wight left Sunday for Los Angeles to join her mother, Mrs. Tom Phelan, expecting to remain for a month or so. Mrs. Phelan has been in Los Angeles since early in January. II March came in like a lion and we hope it don't go out like g. lamb spell ed with "d." It has started out with a warm snowstorm and has been working along that line consistently.
 R. H. Rice, forest service ranger at the Long Valley station, has been con- fined to his room at the Weatherford hotel by case of grippe for several days. Mir. Rice has been on duty at the local office for about six weeks. Chris Streit, the famous old crank pin artist at Cliffs, who has furnished steam power for sawmills in this sec tion of the country for thirty-five years or more, was in Flagstaff Sun day attending church.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jepcoatt, living on their ranch about three miles east of Greenlaw mill, are the proud parents of new baby boy. The young man arrived about ten days ago and has made himself perfectly at home.
 Mir. c. A. Brant, manager of the Fl Tovar hotel at Grand Canyon, and one of the men who has materially as sisted in making the Grand Canyon a world famous resort during the past fifteen years, was in Flagstaff Tues day on business.
 Mrs. Arthur E. Garrett of Mayer has been in Flagstaff the past week attending to matters pertaining to the estate of her husband, we'll known sheepman who died a couple of months ago of pneumonia, following an attack of influenza.
 Danny Campbell, who has been as- sisting Uncle Sam in the navy the past year, has been discharged and is at home in Phoenix with his parents, Senator and Mrs. H. E. Campbell. He expects to return to college in Cali fornia again as soon as he gets his shore legs back again.
 Lee Fair, who has been in France for the past year, wired last Saturday that he had arrived at Hoboken and was headed for Camp Dix with his regiment. It is expected that he will soon be discharged and be back on his ranch again, but he could give no intimation of when it was to be.
 Supervisor c. T. Woolfolk, who has been down in the Phoenix country lambing a band of sheep, returned the first of the week. He says that the feed proposition on the range is not as good as had been hoped for at the commencement of the season, but it was much better than last year. Green feed had a good start.
 Mrs. O. s. Baum, wife of Rev. O. S. Baum of the Federated church, is rap idly getting over her recent attack of pneumonia which she suffered while on a trip to San Diego. Dr. Baum has received letter from her saying that she was able to go outside the house for very few minutes.
 David Babbitt, ST., received wire Tuesday morning from his son, David Babbitt, Jr., from New York, giving the welcome news that he had arrived there safely after nearly two years spent in the service. He gave his inn mediate destination as Camp Mills. Babbitt enlisted in the aviation de, partment at the opening of the war.
 Word comes from Mrs. J. A. Rowe, who recently was called to Oakland, California, by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Mcdonald, that Mrs. Mcdonald is very much improved. As soon as she is able to make the trip she plans to return with Mrs. Rowe I of .,tc.f ,y, Ela prcfoff Cha will bring her children with her.
 Claude Knight, caretaker at Maya jo Copper company Camp No. l, his wife, little girl and another man at the camp, were reported the first of the week as all being down with the influenza. At the time the report came in two parties went out to see what they needed and to be of any assistance possible. MT. Knight is brother-in-law of Bob Mitchell.
 A postcard from Pete Ware, who Coconino Sun, dated January 19, 1919, says he is across the Rhine near Cob lenz, with Go. E., 107th Am. T., A. E. | F., 32nd. Div. Pete has been up in Idaho for several years and from all accounts had hard time breaking in- to the army, but made it before the armistice was signed and is now "Cob- lezing" over the Rhine.
 Fred T. Moore returned Monday from Phoenix with ten head of niilch cows he had purchased down in the Phoenix country. He took two to his ranch and delivered the other eight to R. o. Carroll, who recently pur- chased the Ernest Burros ranch, east of Flagstaff. MT. Carrol was former ly resident of Peoria, Arizona. Moore says the cotton raisers down in the Salt river valley are all wearing silk shirts these days and using "me- gay" ropes.