The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14

Local Brevities
Mrs. Harry Hibben left Wednesday morning for San Francisco.

MrS. uafry alDDen leIC wednesday, morning for San Francisco.
 Wednesday was a spring day that. any one could brag about.
 | Supervisor R. c. Creswell of Win slow was in Flagstaff Wednesday.
 Miss Retta Beasley was the guest of friends in Kingman this week.
 Captain Murray Brannen made a hurry-up trip to Kingman Tuesday.
 w. G. Dickinson was up from the Verde country Saturday on short business trip.
 Attorney c. B. Wilson was in King man a couple of days this week on le- gal business.
 Former Senator-Sheriff Henry Lovin of Bingman was in Flagstaff last week for short time.
 William Roden returned Tuesday from the east where he has been wis., iting a sister for several weeks.
 Judge E. M Doe left last Sunday for California to be gone some time. Business necessitated the trip.
 pr. E. S. Miller left Tuesday for Los Angeles on Q visit to his sister who is spending the winter there.
 l. NJ. Jackson, the noted COW hand Ter, was in town the first of the week from his big COW farm near Anita. | A. w. Bikker, the Casualty Insur- ance man, returned last Friday from a business trip to Chicago.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock left Tuesday for the coast expecting to remain couple of weeks.
 Joe O'Riley, the insurance man and general all round live one, was in Flagstaff this week from Phoenix.
 Mickey Clancy, the rancher who has been doing teaming at Whipple during the winter, returned this week.
 J. D. Dunn left for Phoenix last Friday to be gone several days. Busi- ness of his office was the occasion of the trip.
 M. l. Powers was expected back this morning from an extended trip to Phoenix and other points in the valley.
 c. J. Spellmire and Jack Lyons, two of the big wool growers of the Win slow country, were in Flagstaff We'd nesday on business.
 Lieut.. Marion Aubineau went to kingman Wednesday and will visit his old stamping grounds at Chloride while on his visit.
 Fred Reno, foreman of the Saginaw logging camps, went to Williams Wednesday after having sufficiently recovered from snow blindness.
 N S. Duray went to Oatman last Tuesday night on business. He will remain there several days and then return to his new home here.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. E. H, Wheat, on Tuesday night, fine baby girl. Mother and baby are both doing finely.
 w. O. Perkins, the sheepman, came in Wednesday morning from the south on visit to his parents, Judge and Mrs. F. w. Perkins.
 Judge J. E. Jones of the superior court left Tuesday night for Hol- brook to be gone until tomorrow night. Business necessitated the trip.>
 While The Sun hands you twelve pages this week, we confess that another page was unavoidably crowd ed out for lack of time to handle it.
 Ben L. Osler of Iowa, brother of Mrs. Al. Sanford, is a recent arrival in Flagstaff and has accepted po- sition at the Arizona Central Bank Mir. and Mrs. P. D. Berry who have been living at San Gabriel, Cal, and Newton Berry of Phoenix, were ill Flagstaff Friday and remained few days.
 March 15th-tomorrow- the last day for filing your income tax sched- ules for 1918. Uncle Sam needs the money and will soak you if you don't come right on through.
 George Babbitt, chairman of the democratic central committee, re- turned from Phoenix Wednesday, where he attended meeting of the central committee.
 Vic Lewellen, who has been rail roading on the s. P. out of Tucson, is at home again. He says that many crews have been laid off lately owing to slack business.
 Henry Cooper returned from Phoe- nix yesterday. He has been working for several weeks at the state insane hospital and returned to commence spring work on his ranch.
 Charles Johnson, wife and daugh- ter of Greedy, Colo, have been the guests of August Johnson the past week. While not related, they have been friends of years standing. MT. Johnson and family expect to go to Los Angeles for an indefinite stay, hoping the change of climate will be