Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
City NeeOs Tn Brief
(From Wednesdays DalT,)

friends.
 Mining Men Here
 Fritz Vierthaler, foreman of tho Tillie tSarbuck, James Wills anc Martin Anderson, mining men of tht Senator region, were in the city yes. terday on business, reporting leaser: as still active and production satis factory.
 Resort Visitor
 Captain J. L. B. Alexander was. a visitor yesterday from Iron Springs where he states the usual colony from Phoenix is summering, and all are pleased with the climate.
 Range Visitor
 Walter Cline, foreman of the L. |. Harmon range, is in the city on a brief visit from Camp Wood, report. ing the country in fine grazing con dition.
 Mining Business
 C. P. Crawford. identified with the silver mines in this field, left Sunday night for New York City on import ant business and he states early op- erations are under consideration by associates.
 Comes by Train
 In the city from Phoenix is Fred L. Carrolton, who left his auto out on the road to Cordes, marooned to the sxles in mud. He was caught in a cloudburst.
 Home From Coast
 Miss Kathryn Brennan has re- turned from Venice Cal, for a bpief visit, and later leaves for Los An geles to remain away indefinitely to enter a college and prepare for a pro fessional career.
 Visiting Friends
 Mrs. J. w. Stweart and niece, Miss Ada Stewart, of California, are in the city from the Cross Triangle Rancho in Williamson valley, visiting with friends for few days.
 Southern Arrivals
 In the city from San Pedro, Pima county, are Mrs. Benjamin L. For sythe and three children, and they win join others from the section who are camping out on the old road to Groom creek. The party travels by automobile.
 Leaves for Home
 Miss Bessie Hodges, a visitor from Phoenix for the past three weeks, was taken home by auto on Sunday by her brother, her illness being pro nounced as indicating typnoid fever. She is a school teacher in Maricopa county and came heer to spend her vacation.
 Wedding Postponed
 Sergeant Thomas Treadwell, who returned from overseas last month toI Blue Tanks distsict, writes from Trinidad, Colorado, that his marriage has been postponed, owing to death in the family of the young lady who is to become his wife. He is to rel main in the above city for the pres ent.
 Visiting Engineer
 Earl H. Parker, formerly a divis- ion engineer for the s. F. P. & P, now with the state in an engineering capacity, arrived from Phoenix yes terday and is going over the line of the Prescott-Jerome highway. He lo- cated the road over two years ago, and his work is being followed nI constructor now going on. Going to Texas
 Lesley Clayton, the we'll known Verde cattlenan, visited the cityI Sunday, and is preparing to leave for Texas to bring back a car load of thoroughbred white-faced Hereford i hulls for his range He states the grazing situation on the Mogollon | mountain is the best at present in many years, due to early and heavy rains.
 Resumes Journalism
 Miss Golda Launder of St. Joe. | Missouri, who has been in Prescott for the past month visiting with her mother, and to enjoy her annual va cation, returned home yesterday to resume her duties as a reporter on a newspaper of the above city. She has contributed articles on Frontier Days, and later some articles will be ! given of her observations while in ] this section.
 Right Up to Date
 The deal for the Marshal Foch, General Haig and General Pershing mines, situated in Agua Fria district. was consummated few days ago, the seller being Jonn R. Robertson and the buyer the Monte Verde Cop per Co. The deed recorded yester- day was for a nominal sum. These mines were located originally several years ago, but after the armistice the names were changed.
 Comes by Train
 Timothy F. Simms of Coconino county arrived yesterday afternoon by train, leaving his auto at Chand- Ter. He is en route to Lower Agua Fria valley on business. He states the northern country has been de- mged by cloudbursts, roads are badly damaged, and such a heavy