Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

Mayer merchant, left Thursday night for Fort Collins, Colorado, where she will visit for the next month with her parents and friends at the old home.
 Motor Party Here.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Carroll, Mrs. Henry Lewis and A. s. Haskell, of Jerome, were a motor party to ar rive yesterday to visit with relatives and friends, returning home last night.
 First School to Close.
 Miss Ethel Stevens, who has been teaching at Groom creek, was in the city yesterday, closing her school for the term. She leaves today for Vii liams, to accept a position as teacher of a summer school.
 Resumes Teaching.
 Miss Emma Butcher has resumed teaching, and is now employed at Fort Whipple, having quite large class of casuals as pupils. She states that her work IS very interesting, and the military school is maintained by the war department,
 Range Arrival.
 Fred w. Genung is in the city from Ash creek, and reports the cattle business as improving as new feed begins to grow again. He also states there were some losses last winte1 old COWS succumbing to poor graz ing.
 Visiting Friends.
 AIr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Stewart, of Mayer, spent yesterday in the city with friends, and the first named stat ed the cattle business in that country was again getting in fine condition after one of the most severe winters ever known.
 Mayer Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. C. Jones, of Mayer motored to the city yesterday for a brief visit with friends, also on busl- ness, the first named now being en- gagged in running transfer line. He bought while here new Ford truck from the Hill Hardware Co. Jerome Visitor.
 Dr. L. A. Hawkins, dentist of Je- rome, motored to the city yesterday for brief visit with friends, and re- ported the highway in first-class shape. He is a good roads booster, and states the quicker the cutoff IS built the better.
 Coming Later.
 In the city yesterday from Super for was Jenkins Fordyke, mining man, who is motoring over the coun- trv on an examination trip. He states his wife and others will come to Prescott for the summer before Tune l, and he is to make arrange ments while here for accommoda- tions
 Fatal Flu.
 A brief message from Gallup, \. M.. announces the death recently ot Emmet P. Malone, influenza being the fatal malady He left this sec ton about five weeks ago, and was miner by vocation, aged 59 years and a native of Ireland. His only relative is a brother in the above city. Mining Man Here.
 Mr and Mrs. E. J. White, the first named manager of the Arizona Cop per Queen. which has holdings east of Mayer on Copper creek, arrived from Phoenix on Thursday and leave today for the camp. Mir. White was called east few months ago on company business, and returns pleased with the outlook. Comes to Reside. |
 Mir. and Mrs. James Finley, ot Stockton. Cal, were arrivals th1s week, and the first named returns to resume mining in the Quartz noun tain region, locating last fall group of three claims that show fair gold values on the surface. Mrs. Finley and three children are to make th1s city their home. Range Restored.
 R w. Forbes, manager of the Hayes Cattle Co.,, of Peoples valley was a visitor Thursday, and stated an excellent grazing situation was again in evidence, new feed begin ming to grow since warm weather had arrived. Cattle have passed through the long winter in good form, and losses of old stock were light
 From The North.
 George Cole, who has a sub-con' . tract in railroad construction out ot Holbrook, arrived Thursday, and has gone into the Big Bug country to make arrangements for annual title work to be performed on his mines He expects to return to this section . in the autumn, and states the Hol 1 brook oil country is beginning to at i tract attention and large capital IS coming in.
 Back From War.
 Phillip Acennie, of French natlv- tv, but naturalized American, pass . = i .l,-o,,o-., +I,o -i+,r ,-asferday for th .