Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-20

Mining Man f1efe. ]. E. Shearer, interested in mines oi
 the Bradshaws, was an arrival FrI'
 day on a business trip.
 Range Visitor.
 Nelson Punt=nney was a visitor
 yesterday from Big Chino, and stated
 the country was getting dry, but live
 stock stlll rernai led in good form.
 On Business.
 Martin Busgelin. a prominent, known pioneer of Coconino county motored 10 the city on Friday from Williams, and comes to this section on business matters. Valley Visitor.
 Mrs. II. T. Southworth left Friday tor Skull valley to be guest for a few days of Mes. J. V. Dickson ana to visit with her son. who is attend ing public school in that district.
 Mining Business.
 Harry j. Eckert was visitor yes, terday from the Prince Albert camp, Groom creek district, and brings word that he is shaping uP to go ahead in short time.
 Mining Man Returns.
 Phillip Gambert, who had been making an inspection of mines nea, Mayer, was in the city yesterday and is to continue his observations, leav- ing later for the Senator country. Called Home.
 Dr. H. A. Berry, dentist of this city, was called to his former home at St. Johns, Apache county, yester- day, owing to the serious illness ot daughter.
 Quite Till.
 Many young friends in the city ot Miss Helen Blain, daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. ]. Harvey Blain, will regret to learn that she was taken quite i'll few days ago and is at home con fined to bed.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. ]. E. Rudy is in the city from Kirkland valley to visit with friends, and is awaiting the return from No gales of her husband, who has been attending the State Live Stock con vention.
 Coast Arrivals.
 (. T. Emmons and Harry Selkirk. of Orange, Cal. arrived Friday and left yesterday for Verde 10 reside Mir. Selkirk registered in the above city, but was disqualified for militar, service. He made Verde his home before reporting for examination. Navy Dept. Moves.
 William Seickman, representative of the navy department. announced yesterday that on Monday the re- cruiting station would be transferred from the second floor of the Elks theatre building to Room 34 in the Lawler block.
 Passing Through.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Stinson. the fcrmer until recently with the new railroad now building out of Hol- brook, arrived in the city Friday in auto. en route to Tucson to reside. Mir. Stinson asked for transfer to the Southern Pacific system, which was approved at Washington. Back From Funston.
 Mrs. Mary Botkin passed. through the city yesterday for Constellation after a visit of few weeks with her Bon, William Botkin, and nephew Abe Crellis, of Fort Smith, Arkansas both being in the same infantry com- nany. She states it is quite prob able the command will soon be on the hign seas. Here From Los Angeles.
 Roy D. Wetmore of Los Angeles spent a couple of days in this city while en route through the State Tn the interests oi the coast optical firm which te represents and incidentally with his aunt, Mrs. Louise B. We,morc of Camp Beauvoir. This is his first visit to this city, and he IS enthusiastic in his praise of the place and its climate.
 Return From North.
 Passing through the city Friday for Jerome were NIT. and Mrs. Ben Bates. former residents of this city, who for the past six years have been al a mining camp near Rossland, E. |. Their son, Roland Bates, is now Tn the Canadian Royal Flying Corps. while a daughter. Miss Bessie |. Bates, is attending young ladies seminary at Portland, Oregon. Returns East.
 Captain O. NJ. Carter, who IS pro- noting a big land deal for a large acreage owned by the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Co.,. adjoining that oc- cupied by colony, passed through the city few days ago for Chicago after a trip to Southern Arizona. He expressed himself as confident oi bringing over 5000 acres under de- 
 (Frorn Tucsday's Daily,)