The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
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LOCAL BREvITIEs

JOnn LdldIld lelt WcuiitSudy cNcu- ing for Seligman on short business trip.
 Mrs. R. T. Brown leaves Junction, Tex, tonight for Phoenix. Mir. Brown is leaving to join her there, to remain in the capital city for the winter.
 Joe Waldhaus sold Mike Ohaca, the sheepman, an Oldsmobile auto truck last. week. He also sold F. Borrell a Buick, and Isabel McGanya an Over land
 Harry Henderson, the sheepman, was in this city the latter part of last week from Williams. He was ar ranging for a shipment of lambs he had contracted to sell.
 John Norton, the Phoenix cattle buyer and stockman who has been in Arizona so long that he doesn't re- member what the seasons are, was in this city a couple of days the first of the week.
 Billy Newton being gone to Roches- ter, Minn., and his barber being laid up with the asthma, Oliver Raude- baugh loaned Billy his barber, c. E. Barnes, so that the Newton shop would remain open.
 Stanley Sykes and son Guy went out after deer on Sunday, with the emphatic promise that they would not come back until they had shot one, and probably not until each had set of antlers to his credit.
 "Uncle" Jimmy Jones and R. c. Jones left Wednesday for Phoenix, where they will spend the winter. Uncle Jimmy has been suffering with a touch of pneumonia and decided to go south for the winter.
 If you notice lot of our young ladies limpin' 'roun', it ain't corns, nor it ain't rumatiz; it's the strenuous dancing lessons they've just begun taking, learning a lot of new fancy steps, which they do say, verge on the ballet.
 All roads lead to Phoenix now, and there is no space left for sleeping ac- commodations, unless there happens to be slip in engaged arrangements of some person. Upper berths were at premium as early as last Satur- day night.
 John Sinclair, the pioneer stockman was in this city Monday from his ranch down south. MT. Sinclair says that while they did not particularly need the late rains, they had not caused any damage among the ranch. CTS down his way.
 c. w. ("Moose") Trubey, who Jeff his job at the Citizens Bank this last summer to get acquainted with some of the big cities, is now in Kansas City, according to a long and charac, teristically humorous letter Roger Morse got from him this week.
 Jack Crabb was in Monday from the scene of the confiagration which cleaned up his ranch home last week His checkbook went up in the flame. and he has been broke for several days; but he says it was lucky that none of the burned checks had beer signed.
 John Zalaha returned on Saturday from Los Angeles, where he and Mrs Zalaha went about three weeks ago John says they all had a splendid va. cation and that his family will remain a few weeks longer, though he had tc get back here and on his job at tht Arizona Central Bank.
 Andy Cline, a former resident oi Flagstaff, was in the city Wednesday Mir. Cline has been in the sheep busi ness in Montana and was compelled to ship his sheep out of the country on account of the drouth there. Ht has about 800 head which he is taking south to winter in Arizona.
 Mir. Richardson, father of O. H Richardson, city superintendent ot schools, left the first of the weel for Lodi, Cal, where he will spend the winter at the homes of two oI his daughters. Mir. Richardson re turned about month ago from a visi to his old home in Michigan.
 Mrs. Wm. Schlosser, of Vallejo Cal, is the very proud and happ! mother of twins-Margaret Mary ant William John--born October 27. Theil very proud and happy grandmother Mrs. Mary E. Bart, of this city, hai been there for about month. Mrs Schlosser was Miss Josephine Bart.
 R. J. and Mrs. Connor got back thu middle of this week from the eight day vacation they had spent at thu home of the latter's parents, MT. ant Mrs. John Juhl, of Williams. Dicl says that on the road in from Will Hams, on Wednesday, in about tw' hours they met twenty-seven tourists From the way grain is rolling int the new Touring mill from the differ ent ranches around the country, i would seem that the firm of Keste & Wilson will have a busy winte grinding it out. It is rather odd t see truckloads of wheat coming int flour mill right here in Flagstaff and all home grown.
 Wilson & Coffin, the busy plumbers unloaded a freight car of vitrifiet sewer pipe on Wednesday: These boy are so rushed with work that they have telegraphed all over the country to try to hire extra plumbers, ant finally have located a man in Sal