Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
.isit east and immediately went down

to the mine.
 W. J. Bryan and family visited the
 Grand Canyon last week. While Mir.
 Bryan has been in Arizona two or three times this was his first visit to the canyon.
 Mrs. T. Ed Lit returned last Fri day evening from her visit with rela- tives in Canada. On her return she
 brought Dr. J. R. Walls two little daughters back with her.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Clark, the former of whom is the owner of the Chicago group of mines on Groom creek, left for the east on Monday, after spending the summer here.
 James A. Macdonald, vice president of the United Verde Copper company, isited that property last week, ex
 tending his visit to Prescott where he was entertained on Thursday evening by the members of the Yavapai club.
 John Newland, foreman of the Yaeger canyon mine left on Thursday last for visit with relatives in Vir- giL ia, being the first visit home that he has made for several years. He will be absent for a couple of months.
 W. H. Blair arrived in Prescott on Friday evening from Idaho Springs, Colorado. Mir. Blair is an old time friend of WIS. Conner, of Lynx creek, and he may decide to locate in this section, although he returned on Monday to Colorado.
 An item appearing elsewhere in this paper to the effect that MT. and Mrs. Bashord contemplate making their residence in California, it has been learned, is erroneous. While they will probably make an extended visit to California they still expect to make their home in Prescott.
 Mrs. J. c. Herndon and her daugh- ter, Miss Florence, left Thursday for visit in the east, including a visit to the St. Louis exposition. MT. Herndon, who has been in California some time for the benefit of his health, joined them at Ash Fork and accompanied them east.
 W. T. King, the East Prescott mail carrier, who left three months since with his family to visit relatives and friends in the east as we'll as to take a look at the St. Louis exposition, has returned. Miss Ida Wright, sister of Mrs. King returned with them, and will remain during the winter to attend the Prescott public school.
 Mrs. A. E. Taylor, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Len Hale, arrived in Pres colt few days since for visit with relatives and friends. MT. Taylor, who was formerly connected with the general passenger agents office of the s. F. P. & P. railroad, is expected here later for a short visit also and will accompany his family on their re- IO utE db llOuSbOng 4CAc1o. ]
 MT. and Mrs. W. c. Bas hford have sold their handsome residence on the corner of Gurley and Pleasant streets to Eugene E. Greenwood, the we'll known mining man and will shortly leave Prescott to take up their resi- dence in Santa Barbara. MT. and Mrs. Bashford are among the oldest residents of Prescott, the former hay ing been engaged in the mercantile here for over thirty years and being one of the origial incorporators of the Bashford- Burmister company and being a member of the original firm of l.. Bashford & Company, one of the first mercantile institutions of Prescott. In the departure of this ex cellent couple, Prescott will lose two of her most highly esteemed people. They will go to Santa Barbara and if they like that place may decide to re- main there.