Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
(From Fridays Daily.)

Out of Town Visitors.
 H. Roy and Lee Wilson, of the Granite mountain country, both far mers, were in the city yesterday and stated the outlook for dry" crops was good.
 Visiting Capital City.
 Mrs. A. l. Herndon left yesterday for Phoenix to spend the rest of the week visiting with friends, and will be a guest of Mrs. ]. H.Mulrein, for merly of this city.
 To Visit Coast.
 Mrs. Peter Maxim and Mrs. H. D. Carlson were visitors yesterday from Groom creek, and the latter is pre- pairing to leave for California, prob ably to remain away indefinitely. From the North.
 Mrs. Nancy Bell and niece, Mrs. H. R. Tring, are in the city from the northern part of the county, near the Grand Canyon, en route to Glen dale to visit with relatives, leaving later in the week.
 Old Timer Returns.
 Jack" Mellen, an old time resi- dent of this section whose home was at Jerome for many years, again is in the city on a pleasure trip and comes from Los Angeles He is now a practising attorney at law, and is visiting different sections to re- fresh his memory and mingle for a few days with friends.
 Bisbee Visitors.
 Mrs. C. o. Ellis and daughter Mar garet of Bisbee will be here tomor- row for a visit with Mrs. J. A. Hern- don of 256 South Cortez Street Mrs. Ellis and her daughter have been at. Jerome visiting the Douglases. Range Coming Back.
 Carl Rees, a visitor yesterday from Chino valley reported decided i'm provement during the past week in grazing, new feed beginning to grow in abundance, and the cattle situation again was in good shape.
 Country Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hager, Of Dewey. are in the city for short visit with friends. The first named is now a sturdy farmer and his florid completion would indicate that he is having a strenuous time to produce crops in that arid region by the dry method.
 Mining Active.
 Charles Rose, mine owner of the Stoddard field, is in the city on busi- ness. and reports more activity in his section than in many years. En- gineers are coming in and later, af- ter the copper situation steadies down, it is quite probable some deals will be closed.
 Returns From Coast
 Clint Ely, a mine carpenter who left this section over year ago to work shipbuilding at San Pedro, Cal, returned last Tuesday and will re- main. His health declined after an illness and he was advised by gov ernment physician to seek change of climate to a higher elevation, hence his return here.
 Got Through Safely.
 Cort Simmons, son of Mir. and Mr.. Thomas Simmons, is home again from overseas, and relates many ] thrilling episodes he passed through l in action, saying: Got in several tight places, but managtd to get out without being injured am through with overthere, and when I look back it seems a miracle I am here" Sim mons is receiving a welcome home l from many friends, and is going back | to mining since the fighting job is finished up. Drifting Back
 Writing from Tucson a few days ago, Thomas Gill, who volunteered from this section, states he is drift ing back to Prescott, and will return next month, after going to Globe to visit with a sister. He was mustered out at Camp Travis, Texas and in ad- dition to being overseas also went over the top, receiving two slight wounds from which he has recover ed. He closes by saying Me here after for the deepest level under ground. as I don't like the fumes of the mustard gas or the whizzing 5hrapnel." Mining Man Here.
 c. P. Truett, mining in Black Can von district, visited the city yester day to buy supplies and secure a powder license, being unable to go ahead with development unless equip ped with a legal permit to purchase the explosive. He tried to buy at a store and to get a loan from another camp, but was unsuccessful. MT. Truett comes from Aspen, Colorado, and is quite well pleased with this country. He has located group and purchased some adjoining claims, gold and silver being the content.
 tFrom Saturdays Daily) Returns Home.
 Mrs. E. L. Riggle was in the city