Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-03

 Milo E. Stoney and Jesse L. Jackson
 all of this city. They go to San
 Francisco Four more Prescott
 youths leave as soon as trains re-
 sume running.
 CFrom Saturdays Daily)
 Visiting Friends
 Mrs. w. F. Hatton of Huron is in the city for short visit with friends.
 Comes to Visit
 Mrs. James McKray of Mayer is in the city visiting for few days and while here is with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Alex Garbarino.
 Leave the City
 Miss Lenore Pendleton has gone to Phoenix. where she will reside, and later will be joined by her sister, Miss Anne Pendleton. Both young ladies have many friends in this com- munity to regret their leaving.
 Mining Deal
 Uri Embody of this city has sold to Edward B. Pentland of Mayer all claims formerly owned by the Iowa Copper company, in Big Bug dis trict the consideration given in the deed recorded yesterday being $4, 762.72.
 Concludes Visit
 Miss Esther Pearson, visitor for some weeks, guest of Mrs. C. B. Linn, left yesterday for Mesa, wheer friends reside. She is recently from Ohio, but has concluded to make Arizona her home, probably this city Bac kto Range
 Slick" Harrison, discharged from the army at Camp Dodge, Iowa, has returned to the country, and is to resume range riding ill the Ash Fork section. He writes also that his marriage occurred last June and his wife is coming later.
 Slightly Prostrated
 Arriving from Phoenix during the week was Miss Bertie Altman, who was overcome by the heat, but her health again is normal after Q sojourn since last Monday. Her mother accompanies her, and they are to remain until about September 18th.
 Lively Country
 George Dedrick, from the Half Moon copper camp. near Mayer gives an excellent report of that new mining movement which is actively operating. He also states that the entire mining field outsideof Mayer is exceptionally lively, more proper ties working at present than ever known. Assessment Work
 James and Thomas Gore, owners of mines in the Bradshaws, arrived | in the city Thursday from Gallup, N. M., and leave Monday for their property to begin annual assessment work on four outlying claims of the five that are exempted. They pro- pose to keep two men at work for the next six months also. Gets Away
 Overland passenger No. 8, tied up at Seligman since a week ago today, was given clearance as a stub train yesterday morning and proceeded eastward with about 200 passengers aboard. There was rejoicing over getting away at last, but how far it will go is contingent on what devel- opments arise in the settlement of the labor trouble on the railroad. Takes a Chance
 w. J. Mayer, the merchant of Mayer, left on Thursday night for Chicago, where he is called on an important mining mission, his pres ence being required there next Mon day. He said that after reaching the main line if trains are not moving he will hire an automobile to Albu- querque, where the Santa Fe is run ming east on schedule time. Severely Hurt
 K. T. Crabb, mining near Mime haha Flat, is in the city with his son Lester, the latter to receive medical treatment for injuries received when I pine tree fell, the limbs striking his head, from which the right ear was nearly severed. The. collapse of the tree was due probably to heavy rains every day for the past month the soil, causing the roots { 10 give way. NIT. Crabb IS working l silver mine and is recently from [ Chloride.