Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26

iting with friends and are at the St.
 Michael.
 From the North.
 E. J. Stein of Flagstaff is in the
 city on business and is en route to
 the Kirkland valley country, where
 he has mining interests.
 Trip of Recreation.
 Mrs. John Massing left for the capital city yesterday to visit with
 friends for several weeks, during
 her convalenscence from recent ill., ness.
 Resumes Duty.
 A. T. Byrnes, the popular news
 agent of the s. F. P. & P railway,
 has resumed his duties after a months vacation scent with friends in Los Angeles and other coast cities.
 Goes to Idaho.
 B. P. Miller, until recently super intendent of the Big Pine mines. near Senator. left yesterday for Idaho, where he has mining inter ests, and will make that state his future home
 Visited Old Home.
 Ben Silverman returned yesterday from a months trip to San Fran cisco, his old home, on business mat ters and to visit with relatives after several years of an absence. He .contemplates making another trip in the near future.
 After Lands.
 A delegation of five farmers of Southern Missouri passed through the city on Wednesday for the Parker country on a land seeking mission. among the party being Howard Lynch, former we'll known resident of the Verde Valley Outside Arrivals.
 Among the arrivals in the city yesterday from outside points were J. P. Cleator. of Turkey. J. w. Gar side. of Humboldt, C. H. Cordes of Cordes, and A. c. Dickerson of Middle Verde, who have legal and other matters to look after here for the rest of the week. To Parker.
 R. K. Reede, mining in the Poland country, arrived in the city Wednes- day, anticipating a snow storm, and leaves today for the Parker coun- try, to join a brother, who has land interests near Blythe. He returns to his camp in April, and speaks en- couragingly of the outlook from re- cent development. Land Inspection.
 Henry Lightner, a Nevada cattle man, who has been making an in spection of lands in the Gillette sec ton, with the view of acquiring a large tract and retaining the same by water storage, returned to Win l nemucca yesterday. He contemplat- es making another trip to that sec ton during the summer. Masons on the Move.
 The following Masons of this and ] adjacent sections left for Phoenix | yesterday to attend a meeting of the Mystic Shrine today: Thomas Fay Tor and son w. J. Taylor, and C. | H. Rutherford, of Jerome, Sam Wal lace and F. c. Brown of this city md Neil Bailey of Jerome Junction. Plenty of Wool.
 C. E. Burton was in the city yes erday from Hot Springs Junction where his sheep are wintering, and epOrts the shearing season as rearing the end A good clip has 'een given. and feeding conditions Ire much better than last year He eturns to Del Rio today, where he las farming interests. Enjoyable Time Assured.
 The Brotherhood of Locomotive 'iremen and Enginemen entertain he public tonight at I. O. O. F. all with their sixth annual ball. nd those who attend are assured of
 pleasant time. A fine orchestra as been secured, and the dance pro ramme will run into the early ours Of the morning. This order f ntertains generously, and in past ears has proved a factor in social pings of the city a Business. C Dennis A. Burke, who has been i the city for several days on legal . nd other matters, returned yes rday to Bouse, where he is the -oprietor of the Hotel Burke. He V ports that mining country as com O g rapidly to the front, and the of Swansea as a copper mp Is established. Gold mines P ljacent are also operating and the Il ture Is encouraging for a big pro- 5 icing district. i.