Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-24

which institution he later escaped and gave the attendants quite little chase before being captured.
 s. W. Riley, brother inlaw and
 boyhood chum of Sam Miller, of this
 place, is here on a visit. He recently visited MT. Miller's daughter, Mrs
 Hugo Behan, in Los Angeles. Mir. Riley will remain here for a few more days before returning to his home in Chicago.
 Clyde Cole, brother-in law of Nm. G. Campbell, who died in this city a few days ago, arrived in Prescott on last nights train and started home today with the remains. The inter ment will take place at the former home of the deceased in Michigan.
 The Colonial Tea, which the ladies of the NJ. E. church are making pre- parations to give on the afternoon and evening of February ?, will be at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Watts on South Pleasant street. An admission of 10 cents will be charged during the afternoon and 9 cents in the evening.
 Yavapai lodge, Fraternal Brother hood, will give a farewell social to Mir. and Mrs. Northrup, their organ- izers, in K. P. hall on Saturday even ing commencing at 7:3O. Mr and Mrs. Northrup will leave Sunday evening for Phenix where they will help to build up the Fraternal Broth ernood lodge. They expect to remain there for several days. They have made many warm friends during their stay in Prescott.
 Mrs. J. c. Herndon entertained number of ladies at luncheon at the Yavapia Club this afternoon, this be- ing ladies''day at the club. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Fred Nor rison, of Kingman, who is visiting in this city for few days. After the luncheon the party was entertained at cards in the beautiful ladies' recep- tion room, and very pleasant time was reported.
 Rev. Henry returned this afternoon from Blanchard where he'held services in the big hall last night. He says that the Iron King camp is one of the most ideal camps he ever visited in his life. The houses that have beer built for the men and their families are splendid, and every thing has been done that could be done for the comfort and convenience of those who live at the camp. He was also deeply impressed with the moral tone of the place and was surprised at the large attendance of miners and mechanics at the religious services.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Rogers, of De- troit, Michigan, were among those who came up from Phenix this morn ing. They have been travelling through the west for some time on a sight see ing trip and took team this after noon and started for the Verde valley. They will remain in the valley for several days and will visit tbe Mon- tezuma we'll and Montezuma's castle as we'll as several of the many other prehistoric ruins in that section be- fore returning to Prescott. They re port that it has been quite warm in Phenix.
 Colonel Leavell, adjutant general. returned yesterday morning from a trip of several days in southern Ari zona where he went to inspect the va rious companies of the national guard. | His first stop was at Tucson where he inspected the battalion of university | cadets From there he went to No | gales ana inspected the First troop ol I Arizona cavalry. At Thatcher he | looked over the members of Company A. At Morenci he saw the second cav | airy troop. He reports all the com panies in good condition. The Mo renci troop as yet has no carbines, l but it is we'll drilled and effective; ready for service, if needed, as soon | as its armament arrives.
 From Fridays Daily.
 Mrs. Geo. c. West is reported to | be quite sick.
 Prescott seems to be in the grasp | of an epidemic of colds and grip.
 James Roach, of Hooper, has | been appointed notary public by | Governor Brodie.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Emmert re- turned yesterday from a few days outing at Castle Greek hot springs. nzNSSOeI 1l NSSl Ss> UDz@SSN A |