Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
that smelter center. Goes to Coast.

mining interests in this field, to be away for a short time. Country Visitors.
 Matt Lee. of Kirkland valley, J. F. Rudy, of Skull valley, and T. lame son, of Verde valley, were visitors
 to the city yesterday on business.
 Surcease from Foil.
 P. R. Mines, editor of the Journal Miner, is taking a vacation which will
 be spent in San Francisco at the fair
 and in visiting relatives around the
 bay.
 Back from Canyon.
 Egbert Butcher, who had been fill
 ing clerical position with the Fl
 Tovar, on the rim of the Grand Can
 yon, returned yesterday and will re-
 main here.
 Official Business.
 J. H. Robinson left yesterday for
 Southern Arizona on an official mis-
 sion for the Arizona Chapter of the
 American Mining Congress, of which he is the secretary.
 Entertaining Mother.
 Mrs. Edward Kiehl is entertaining for few days her mother, Mrs. John N Mcdonald, who arrived yesterday from the East, and is en route to her home at Santa Rosa, Calif.
 Back to the Mile High.
 MT. and Mrs. o. w. Bruchman, for mer residents of this city for many years, after several months at Santa Fe, N. M., returned Sunday and are to remain. They were welcomed home by many friends. Range Visitors.
 Frank Condron and C. w. Wingert, | rangemen of Walnut Grove, were ar rivals yesterday in auto on brief business trip, both stating that cat tie enter the winter in better condi- ton than year ago.
 Another Unfortunate.
 F. F. Lindbloom, resident for the past year, passed away on Sunday afternoon from tuberculosis and the remains are at Ruffner's to be shipped to Paxton, H., today. The deceased was only 26 years of age Returns East.
 C. H. Johnson, who had been min ing in this field for several months associated with J. r. Pell, returned to Newark, N. J., last night, where he will remain. His wife accompanied him, and their many friends regret heir leaving.
 Rodeo Ends.
 Ray Hill was an arrival yesterday from Camp Wood, and states that the fall rodeo had ended, and ship ping would be the next move in that country. The condition of livestock, he says, Is far better than at this time year ago. II Formers Prosperous.
 w. w. Colby was a brief visitor yesterday from Skull valley, and re- i ported good times among the farm t ITS. The alfalfa and corn crops are I heavier than ever known, and there S s a market at home for everything grown. V Big Peach Crop. a
 Al w. Lessard was in the city yes h erday from Stoddard and stated the f peach crop is an unusually heavy one, hat region escaping the big freeze ast spring, while other orchards were Lcssard finds a market earby, owing to many mining camps C eing active. sr lively Field.
 NJ. N. Andrews, of the Redman hines, near McCabe, states the Chap rral field is very active, and seven II amps have been established in the ast two months, within a radius one and half miles of the Red f ian. All are developing also, and ther deals are reported as pend lg. m leased Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs E. A. Fink, of Illinois, F, oncluded a summers soiourn in this br ty yesterday and left for Phoenix to main for the winter. MT. Fink is tired journalist and states Prescott = i'll again attract them next season, they were agreeably impressed ith the climate, which has proved ,neficial to Mr. Fink's health. emorable Occasion. f4 Judge J. M. w. Moore returned yes rday from San Francisco, where, as delegate from the Grand Lodge Of rizona, he represented the Odd Eel WIS at the recent meeting of the overeign Grand Lodge. The oc- 10 sion, he states, was the most mem hv able one in the history of the order, SIC -er 10000 Odd Fellows being in VIC e grand review last Wednesday, and br
 r. AL,