Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
Ne1Uls
 In Brief
(From Thursdays Daily)

N1IOIn HCESQay DalIJJ Mayer Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. C. Jones and Louis Prince, of Mayer, motored to the city yesterday, and report the road in fine condition.
 Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. J. Link Smith, of Humboldt, wife of one of the principal owners of the Arctic Ice and Meat Co.,, is in the city visiting, having many friends to welcome her.
 Coast Outing.
 Mrs. J. H. Drew left yesterday for Los Angeles to be away for the next two months, and will visit with hel son, Elmer Hummer, and his wife, She also is to make tour of the coast cities, which may extend to Alaska before returning home.
 Range Visitor.
 J. Frank Condron, of Walnut Grove is visiting the city, and reports only a fair situation in tne cattle business, cold weather rinterfering with the growing of new feed.
 Pioneer Visitor.
 Joe B. Tappan, one of the well known pioneers, former owner of the Cactus Queen on the desert, arrived yesterday from Congress Junction on mining business.
 Officers Here.
 F. F. Bartlett, special officer of the United States, John L. Munds and ]. s. Speer, special officer of the United Verde Extension, are in the city from Jerome, coming as witnesses in criminal case to be heard today be- fore the superior court.
 Coming Back.
 Thomas Chaddock, a mine carpen- ter who left this section over a year ago to work at shipbuilding at San Pedro, Cal, is soon to return to per form annual assessment on mines south of Mayer, so his wife writes. Attending Court.
 C. w. Bennett, a former deputy county recorder, now of Clarkdale, is in the city attending court as a witness in a criminal case to be tried today Bennett also is interested in mines of Groom Creek, and will visil his camp before returning home. Has the Flu.
 Fred L. Caston, well known in mining camps of this county, is dI victim of influenza, SO his siste, writes from Daggett, Cal. He left Jerome about one month ago to visit with a brother at Bakerfield, and the day after his arrival at Daggett, was taken i'll. Mining Suspends.
 Major ]. P. Waldron returned dur ing the week from his Montezuma mining camp, west of Crown King, | and reported contractors as suspend ing development, owing to snow be- ing over three feet deep, and bringing in of supplies was inpracticable. Work is to be resumed later. Rapidly Recovering.
 There are many friends in the city of Miss Elsie Crossman who will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly improving from pneumonia, her ill., ness being considered serious until about ten days ago. She is now as- sured of normal health in a short time.
 Coming Later.
 While passing through the city yesterday on the return trip home from Holbrook, Charles B. Warren, of near Mesa, stated at the depot that he and a colony would again spend the summer in the Groom Creek section, and this season they would be equipped with shelter. Four portable houses in sections ready for erecting have been purchased from a Chico, Cal, firm, and each contains five rooms. When not desired for occupancy they can be unlocked and . stored away flat in a shed MT. War ren also stated he and family lived | in a tent last summer, finding that mode disagreeable.
 (From Fridays Daily)