Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
Tucson Tourists.
(From Fridays DailyO

visit the Grand Canyon later and other places in cold Coconino county.
 CFrom Fridays Daily)
 Vacation Days.
 Miss Blanche Foster. daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Frank W. Foster. IS home from school 10 spend the vaca- ton.
 I Newspaper Man Here. 1 C. \. Streight, representing the ! Los Angeles Examiner, was in Pres colt yesterday, being here in the in- tercst of the circulation department of the Hearst papers.
 In Fine Fettle.
 Fred (. Moore, who had been at Mayo Bros hospital, Rochester, ! Minn., where he was operated upon ] for appendicitis, returned home yes tcrday morning and IS again enjoying ! excellent health.
 Eastern Visitor.
 F. l.. Carlisle, well-known in this ! section as a former resident when engaged in mining, returned yester- day from Pittsburg. to remain for ! short visit on business pertaining t -O Ills NdIltu llllGltSls-
 Now at Long Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Cline, Mrs. Kestlcr and daughter left Wednes- day for Long Beach for the sum- mer. Mir. Cline is in i'll health and his physician ordered him to go to the sea level
 Business Visitor.
 (. Fl. Mason. of Los Angeles, as sistant western manager of the Chi cago Pneumatic Tube Co.,, is visit ing the city on business, and to look over the country generally, to be- come acquainted with industrial con ditions.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Mrs. NJ. $. Platten, who will be pleasantly rememebred as Mss Mary Ford. when a resident of this city many years ago, is a visitor for a few weeks from Williams, a guest ot| Mrs. Amy Hill. She is receiving a welcome from many friends.
 Home For Vacation.
 Miss Teccl Acker, who has for the past term been attending the univer- sity at Redlands, Cal, arrived in Prescott yesterday for a visit at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. !. s. Acker. Her sister, Miss Nydia Acker, will leave on Sunday next for Vassar college, where she will take the special summer course of training
 Cooling Of ? Rit
 A light rain passed over the city at six o'clock yesterday evening and did 2 wonderful thing in making a material reduction in the excessively high temperature which had pre- vailed for the preceding 4S hours. The mercury had been camping in the neighborhood of % degrees, which is rather warm for the Mile High town this time of year. Tray elcrs from the south, however, as sured the Prescott people that the city was a summer resort in com- parison to the Salt River Valley towns. but in view of the fact that Prescott is used to having some mighty nice summer weather, the 9J degree stuff seemed a little torrid. Coast Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Mahony and son are in the city from San Fran cisco. making the trip in auto, and are to remain indefinitely. MT. Ma hony is a principal of the Silver Belt Consolidated. and will inspect condi- tions at that camp near Humboldt. l He has been a frequent visitor and is a brother of John ]. Mahony, l president of the company. Here From Skull Valley.
 .1,-"f IT nf( Ruffner's chief lieutenants in hand ling the latter's Commercial Mine contract at Skull valley, was visi- tor Wednesday night, and called on a number of his friends. Sandy states that the Ruffner outfit is now doing its best to handle the Com mercial ore and is apparently getting away with the work in frst-class 1 shape
 It Was Warm
 Thad Simonton, who arrived yes terday morning from Phoenix in auto, stated that at the station in ! Black canyon on Wednesday after noon the temperature was ll4 the warmest ever known. The day be- fore at Phoenix. he was informed, a ttIlDtldlialt or ID MtS DOl tNN -NIA- Simonton is accompanied on the trip by his nephew, Alex Levine, and they come from Superior, being .en route to Jerome. Small Cloudburst.
 Yesterday afternoons storm was attended by a small cloudburst on the Copper Basin road into Skull valley. was the report given by Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Rowan, who ar rived during the evening from Cum ningham Pass in auto, and are to re- main here during the warm weather | on the desert. Mir. Rowan stated | the wet streak appeared to be about 200 yards wide and travelled from the southwest.
 (From Saturdays Daily) Red Cross Tea.
 The ladies of the Red Cross will i .1- D. 2n