Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04

range man, with the children, IS III : the city from Flagstaff to visit for
 a short time with Prescott friends.
 Mining Business
 ! Lewis A. Crandall, a mining man
 of the Pioche. Nevada, field is in the
 Turkey Creek section making obser-
 vations of silver properties, this being
 his second trip since the first of the
 year
 Good Outlook
 George L. Human of Dewey was a
 visitor yesterday and reported the
 farming country as in better shape
 than for some years, rains having teen heavy and fell when mos;
 needed.
 Another Flu Case
 /G. E. Chessbro, miner recently
 from Pinal county, is in the city from
 a mining camp i'll Black Canyon dis
 trict, to enter a local sanitorium to receive treatment for influenza. He is reported to be mildly affected. Quits the Sea
 George F. Hill, son of Mrs. Amy Hill, returned yesterday from the coast, after serving in the navy for about one year, and is discharged. He receives a welcome home from many friends, and attained the rank of yeoman.
 Visiting Friends
 Mrs. Roy Wolfe is in the city from Ash Fork, to remain for a few days visiting with relatives and friends. Her husband is with the s. F. P. & P in the operating department of that division. Called Away
 Mrs. H. E. Hudson, who was wis Ifting in the city with friends, returned home to Winslow last night, receiv- ing word of the sudden illness of a niece, symptoms of influenza devel- oping.
 Farmers Pleased
 Ed Mahurin is in the city from Jerome Junction and reports the farming outlook in that region as in dicating a prosperous season. Rain has been plentiful and later when i; gets dry Lake Watson will be drawn on for irrigating. Visiting Old Home
 J. Thorbecke, for many years a resident of this city, but now. in business at Jerome, was an arrival yesterday to remain for a short visit ;cnd mingle with old time friends. He states the copper city is wheeling ] back rapidly into normal conditions and a fine future seems assured. Mining Is Active
 J. P. Bauders, well known in min ing circles of Eureka district, ar rived from Hillside yesterday and | gives a generally good report of the country. Since the concrete apron has been laid across the Santa Ma ria river traffic in and out of the Cop ger Creek field nas been materially increased, while mining engineers are also Hooking into the country. Long Auto Trip
 F. E. Ainsworth and nephew, Car los Swinton, reached the city a few days ago in a long overland trip. coming from Red Bluff, Cal, nego- tiating the trip in eleven days. The young man is in poor health, suf- tering with asthma, and the journey has proved beneficial. A sister of he boy comes by train later, when Mr. Swinton returns home in his auto.
 Campers Arrive
 Thomas and Alexander -Forde, J. A. Jaycox and Willis True of Pinal county arrived yesterday in two au- tos. each with trailers, and will camp out on Aspen creek for the summer. Next week the women and children of the party come ytrain. A son of Mr. Jaycox may enter in trick nony riding during Frontier Days. He is only eight years of age and is rid ing his horse overland. Returns East
 Henry s. Higginton, who returned from overseas last month and has been visiting for the past month with relatives on a furlough, passed through yesterday from the State hood mine in White Picacho district, to report at New York hospital He lost his right arm below the el- how in action overseas, and he re- turns east to be fitted with an arti- fcial limb. He was with a Pennsyl- vania regiment and will probably come back to this country. From Hunland
 Albert French, son of Mir. and Mrs. C. A. French, arrived yesterday from Coblenz, Germany, and in ad- dition to receiving a welcome home from many friends is also being con graduated for his good fortune in es- raping injury. He was attached to the signal corps, dangerous duty, but, says he. "if the Hun had known my name was French, it is probable there would not have been left even q shadow of this Hassayamper." Nor man French, his brother. also arrived from overseas short time ago and has gone to Clarkdale as an electric ian at the United Verde smelter.