Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-01

] CT, Mrs. Mary Briggeman, also left yesterday. Another naval youth to return yesterday to San Diego, was F. w. Allen, who was at the Cherry Creek home with his mother during ChrStmas. All of the above visitors are to make application to be dis charged, as the fighting horizon has assumed peaceful hue.
 (From Sundays Daily.) Comes to Visit.
 Miss Mary Cannon, of Hillside, is in the city for short visit witn friends.
 Buying Cattle.
 Granville Fain of Camp Verde left yesterday for tne Salt River valley, where he contemplates to buy a big cattle outfit and remains away for several days.
 Going to Mexico.
 C. H. Hooker left this morning for Mexico, where he expects to close big deal for some range cat tie He remains away for about three weeks.
 Comes Back.
 Jack" Wilson, formerly of Jerome ard well known in Prescott, is in the city from San Francisco, coming on business and will remain for sev- aral days.
 Visitors Leave.
 Mrs. Mary Burr and niece, Mrs. Ben T. Mccall, visitors from Globe for the past ten days, returned home yesterday. Mccall when a girl made this city her home and is in bereave- ment, losing her daughter by influ- enza about a month ago. h Good Shape.
 Orville Bozarth was visitor yes terday from Williamson valley, re- porting the ranch and range situa- ton as excellent, due to the heavy rains of last week. Winter feeding If range cattle is now going on from ,ilos.
 Dies On Train.
 MT. and Mrs. T. L. Loomis, who were called to this city from San Bernardino, Cal, during the illness of a son slightly affected with in fluenza, send word that the young man passed away while entering Barstow, Cal, from hemorrhage of he lungs. When taken i'll he was at the mining camp of his uncle, David son Carr, neat Rumble Bee. Later he came to this city for treatment, apparently having recovered. MT. Carr was in the city yesterday and ;mrarted this news.
 Flu Wiped Out.
 Advices from Camp Verde yester- day were that not single case of influenza was under treatment, and from among those who were i'll not death had occurred The fatal cases were few and came from out ;ide localities To New Home. Mrs. C. H. Thomas, daughter-in- flaw of MT. and Mrs. T. Thomas, after an extended visit to the city left yesterday for Los Angeles to reside, her husband now being To- :ated in that city with the Southern Pacific railroad.
 Coming Back.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Stiverson write that they are soon to return to his county from Bates, Cal, and will probably follow farm life. The first named has disposed of an interest in land in Siesepi Canyon, where oil las been located.
 Come to Reside.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Butler of Dem ing, N. M., are recent arrivals over land in auto, and are to make Pres colt their home, the first-named en- .ering the employ of the contractor at Whipple Barracks. Mrs. Butler is a sister of William Blount, the well-known mining man who is op- erating on Lynx creek. New Years at Home.
 Mrs. N. E. Emmons, wife of a mining man sof Copper Creek, is in the city enroute to San Rafael, Cal, to be with relatives on New Years Day, leaving this afternoon. On the return trip she will be accompanied by a son, who receives his discharge from the army at Camp Fremont on December 31.
 Business Trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas R. Slocumb, of Los Vegas, N. M., are in the city to remain indefinitely, the former looking for a business location. Mrs.