Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16

lieved this summer would see more activity than in many years.
 Visiting Old Home.
 1 J. H. Buckley, formerly a resident of this city, arrived yesterday from Flagstaff to remain for a short visit with friends.
 Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. w. B. Parker, whose hus- band is mining near Turkey station on the Bradshaw railroad, is in the city to. remain for a few days visit ing with friends.
 Comes to Visit.
 Miss Ada Stewart, niece of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Stewart, arrived yester- day from Ontario, Cal, and will re- main for the summer as a guest al the Cross Triangle Rancho in Will Hanson valley.
 Mining Deal.
 George Bashford has sold to C. ]. Murdock the Midway group of mines situated in Big Bug district, the con sideration being withheld. It is stated development at once is to fol- low the closing of the deal.
 Small Fire.
 The vulcanizing apparatus at Floyd ! Williams service station became over heated yesterday evening, causing a small fire. with light damage. The fire department was called, and the blaze was extinguished by the chemi- cal process, and one hose. l Sudden Illness.
 While en route to Jerome yester- day by automobile, Calvin Naughton, of Cotton, Cal, was taken suddenly 1 i'll near the Four Mile house, and af- ter his return to the city his left arm was found to be partially paralyzed. He has business interests in Jerome, where he formerly had barber shop, and several years ago also resided Tn this city. He returns home today. Mining Men Here.
 Frank H. FIigger and James Stone man, mining men of Nevada, who have been in the Senator section for few days, are again in the city and leave today for the Tiptop silver country to continue their observa- tions. Mir. Stone is interested in a property near Pioche, and this is his second trip to Prescott.
 Is Comping Back. | A postal card received yesterday from Al. Rossman, with the 16Oth Infantry, stated he would return to this section as soon as the regiment is mustered ont at Camp Kearney, 1 Cal. This command was to have reached Los Angeles yesterday. Ross manman is a miner and was regis tered in the above city.
 Leaves to Return.
 William Allen, who was called to Prescott from Santa Barbara, Cal, to attend the funeral of his brother, Charles Allen, left yesterday for the above city to close lip business mat ters, and will return in May to re- side, his wife and daughter accomp- anying him. Alr Allen sold his farm | ing and ranging interests in William son valley few years ago, and has been looking for location since. Prefers Prescott.
 P H. Montgomery, until about five years ago resident of this city, en- gagged in mining, has returned from iOxford, North Carolina, and proposes to remain. He stated yesterday that the longer he remained away all thc more anxious was he to come back, and adjusting his business affairs he now proposes to make the best sec ton of the nation his permanent home
 Auto Smashed. While taking pictures on Friday afternoon of Lynch creek mining plant at the wagon road crossing, leaving their car standing on the grade, the latter started to move and slipped over into a ravine, so badly damaging 1t that it was useless, stated Lew Haight and J. E. Searls. of Phoenix. The latter is business man and the former is taking pict- ures of mines and mining camps plants.
 Has Good Memory. Pete B. Mccullough, former resi- dent of the county, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Sweet nam, who is in poor health, arrived during the week from Leadville, Col orado, and in few days leave for Congress Junction, where the latter will remain indefinitely 1 MT. Me Cullough is a mechanical engineer and electrician, who worked for some years at the United Verde and left here in 1901. He is now foreman Of the Leadville Power Co.,, and stated yesterday he remembered the climate of Yavapai, hence his return.
 (From Tuesdav's Gaily.) On Law School Mission.
 J. H. Graham, who represents the Blackstone Institute of Chicago, is in the city on brief business visit. Back From Jerome.
 Al s. Skinkle, one of the best