The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

2. R, Towery, the Williams auto- mobile man, was Flagstaff visitor on Tuesday.
 Mrs. w. H. Coulter left few days ago for California, where she will spend the winter.
 Walter Stevenson and Paul Keller are at Grand Canyon doing some building for Kolb Bros.
 The Flagstaff Lumber Co.,, is erect ing a new box factory warehouse one story high and 50x120 feet.
 J. c. Brown left his newsstand in the capable hands of Mrs. Brown on Wednesday and trained it down to Phoenix for few days business.
 Forest Ranger Bill Brown has moved from his Long Valley summer station to his winter quarters on West Clear Creek, south of Camp Verde.
 Ed Rabbit and Sam Beeson left Sunday to join w. E. Musgrave, state predatory animal exterminator, for two weeks bear hunting in New Mex ico mountains.
 Johnny Kennedy, who has been playing in an orchestra at Raton and Trinidad, returned a few days ago for visit with his mother, Mrs Bertha S. Kennedy.
 Joe P. Wilson, cashier of the Ari- zona Central bank, is steadily recover ing from his recent accident. He prob- ably will spend a few weeks on the coast before resuming his work at the bank.
 Their many friends extend their sympathy to w. c. Smith, of the J. c. Penney store, and Mrs, Smith in the loss, this week, of their infant son, who lived only short time after birth.
 Harry Davis, of The Sun staff, has been joined here by his wife and lit tie one, who came on from Ell Paso last week and they are living in the Lewis Craig home in the east end of town.
 Frank Zalesky has opened a shop in the former candy building near w. $. Borum's home and is framing pict- ures, repairing furniture and doing other handy work for various house. holders.
 l. B. Koch, vice-president and gen. eral manager of the Arizona Lumber x Timber Co.,, and J. c. Dolan, gen. eral manager of the Flagstaff Lum. Der Co.,, returned the last of last week from San Francisco, where they had attended the Pacific Logging Con- gress.
 Two young boys about 16 years old who had been sent by their parents in California to be taken care of by Carl Terrell and Floyd Copeland on the latters' ranches west of here, ran away few days ago, via west-bound freight. Efforts by the officers to head them off failed.
 Supervisor k. c. Miller, of the Co., conino national forest leaves today for Sacramento and a ten-day forest fire prevention congress. New Mex ico forest men who will attend are Frank Pooler, district supervisor; Joe Kircher, J. F. Mullen, Aldo Leopold and Ranger Perry.
 Recent visitors: Ira Brown, F. F. Bartlett, Fred Vollmer, Winslow; Ar thur Viault, N. P. Carlson, Tempe; o. B. Marsden, Charles Daniel, Phoe- nix; w. J. Gray, Jerome; w. S. John sen, Prescott; c. w. Plumb, Crater; K. w. Wingfield, Camp Verde; Mau- rice Earth, J. F. Johnson, Dr. T. J. Bawdin, St. Johns.
 Charlie Spear, Clarence Sullivan Arthur Foster and c. E. Phillips at- tended the rabbit banquet of the I. O. O. F. at Williams Wednesday night following the big Williams rabbit hunt, during which over 200 bunnies were killed. Harry McDougal, with g kill of 43, got first prize. |.
 The local Elks' lodge will have their regular annual ball at Ashurs, Auditorium on December 2. Arrang, ments are being made to assure that this dance will be fully up to the standard of those of former years Admission, except to members, will be by invitation only. The Waters orchestra will furnish the music.
 Frances, one of the little sons o1 the late John J. Costigan, who has been ill for some time, became much worse yesterday. His aunt, Miss Mary Costigan, busy in her manage ment of the Orpheum theatre and spending many hours each day at the little patients bedside, is bravely carrying out her heavy re-