Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-30
City Ne,Us In Brief
(From Thursdays Daily1

an arrival in Prescott a few days ago and will reside at Pine Crest, with her daughter. Miss Weaver and son, Mr. Gray.
 Pleased Operator.
 s. \. Duncan operating the Climax gold mine. south of this city twelve miles, was a visitor yesterday and stated new development has expos ed q fine grade of free milling ore. Production has started and mill run will be made later.
 Condition Improves.
 George Anderson, superintendent of bridges and buildings of the s. F. P. & P.. who was suddenly stricken with influenza, is making rapid head way toward recovery. He IS at Mercy hospital and his condition yesterday was reported as satisfactory by the attending physician.
 New Arrivals.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Wilson, par ents of Dr. A. D. Wilson, and Miss Wilson, are recent arrivals in Pres colt from Detroit, and will reside at Pine Crest, occupying new bunga- low home which has been built by their daughter
 Visiting Teacher.
 Miss Priscilla Graves, teacher of the Cornville public school IS visi- tor for a few days in the city, and reports a few as i'll from influenza, the attack being of mild form. It is believed the country was infected bv arrivals last week from Flagstaff. Nuptial Event.
 (. A. AlbertsOn was in the city yesterday from mining camp near Mayer, and later left for Oxnard, Cal, 10 attend the marriage of his cousin, Miss Belle Ranl,ins, next Sat urdav. While away he also will visit with relatives at Chico, Cal, his old home.
 Camp Verde Hit.
 Prof. c. w. Derrick, principal Of Camp Verde public school, visited Prescott yesterday and reported l6 mild cases of influenza in that com munity. and no deaths to date. Ii IS believed the affliction was introduc- ed by visitors from Flagstaff. Leave For Winter
 Mir. and Mrs. Jones Jenkins are in the city from the Black Hills mining camp of the first named, and leave tomorrow for San Bernardino, Cal, for the winter Mir Jenkins states he has formed a small company and work resumes next spring when weather conditions are favorable. A compressor will be installed and later hoist
 Escapes Reaper.
 Further advices have been receiv- ed from Max L. Brown, who was severely wounded in France, and he will recover. He writes that he will probably be invalided home before Christmas. from which information it is inferred he is physically incapaci- lated from performing further mili- tary duty. His mother resides in Prescott.
 Catches the Flu.
 w. ]. Lowthian, the Bopularly known garage owner of this city, has contracted the flu in Phoenix, tele- phone message being received yes terdav afternoon stating that he was under treatment in a hospital. MT. Lowthian left Prescott on Tuesday afternoon for the above city to buy autos. and his health seemed perfect. 1t is probable Mrs. Lowthian will leave to nurse her husband. Brief Visitor
 Judge ]. C. Shafer. of Groom creek, was a brief visitor yesterday and stated his well of water is creeping upward. and again ready for provid ing people with the elixir of life. During the recent water famine this water source was literally patroniz- ed by many Prescott people, who pronounced the liquid the best on this earth. It is also flu proof, as there is not a case to develop where those have cmbibed of this fluid. Judge Shafer also dispenses the goods free of charge.
 Mrs. Lirney Returns.
 Mrs. II. H. Linney, who has been in the east and south for visit with her husband, Captain Linney, L. s. A. has returned to Prescott. Mrs Linney stated that the officer IS, now stationed in a Texas camp and will probably remain there for three or four months at least, after which he expects to again make the trip to France Capt. Linney crossed the At lantic early in the spring and after re- qnaining in Europe for several months, was sent back to the Unit ed States as an instructor in artillery
 (From Fridays Daily)
 Business Trip.
 Thomas Morrell left yesterday for I o- A,craIae ,,-ba-a he hac bacr, call