Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15

3 arily faring well in all pursuits. He : returns south later.
 To Escape Flu.
 Mrs. George T. Flagler and three children are recent arrivals from 3 Phoenix, coming to escape a recur- renee of influenza, which ailment is said to be far more epidemic at
 present than during the first vicita-
 ton. They are to remain away in
 definitely, and later may visit with
 friends in the Verde valley
 Recovers from Flu.
 There are many in this city who
 will be pleased to know that Mrs. E.
 E. Hayes, wife of Conductor Hayes,
 of the g. F. P. & P, has fully re-
 covered from influenza at Phoenix, after having been seriously all. Her husband has resumed his run on the road, after being off of duty for over week.
 Range Visitor
 R. w. Forbes, principal of the Hays Cattle Co.,, which has extensive range interests in the Peoples Val ley section, is in the city on business pertaining to the closing up of deal by which his firm will acquire addi- l tional holdings, the William Akard | property near Stanton being taken over. Mir. Forbes reports the cattle business in fine shape.
 Holding Off.
 Grant Carter was visitor yester, day from Kirkland Valley, and stat ed that while the public school was authorized to reopen, practically allI parents of the pupils had refused to permit their children to attend. There had not been a single case of influenza in that section, and this precaution was taken in order to avert its appearance.
 Flying Trip.
 J. C. Cording, formerly of Jerome. arrived yesterday from Quartzite, and comes on business, to return to- day. He stated that more prospect ors are Hooking to the country this winter than ever before known, and some gold discoveries are being made that occasion comment. Plac- l ering also is being quite extensively followed, by dry washing. t Resumes Mining. t
 Ed Haney was a visitor yesterday t rom his Ramsgate copper camp, and h stated that he had resumed develop n nent, for the purpose of shipping ater. As soon as weather conditions | permit a wagon road is to be built to p he station, production being given | Il the meantime. He also will con a inue to explore the cinnabar deposit u o make definite conclusions as to he extent of that naturalization. Death Tidings. ..-...
 Fred Trowbridge, who arrived v rom Ouray, Colorado, on Tuesday, makes announcement of the death of a' is brother, Felix A. Trowbridge, IT mich occurred on December F, B -om influenza The deceased until bout two years ago had worked in ru lines of this county, and was aged vi years marrying since leaving here. Il
 wife and baby boy survive. The sitor remains for few days in the 70 ty and comes to look after certain re ming interests of his brother SC ack from Funston. Al Will s. Cooper, son of MT. and ITS. J. T. Cooper of this city, arriv- kn 1 yesterday from Camp Funston, re i'd returns to civil life with an ex- ilii llent recommendation of his com- Mi anding officer, which is attached to s honorable discharge. He had in :en with the remount service after cal aving Prescott nearly eighteen tin onths ago, and he is going back Or the range to manage the livestock terests of his father. Cooper is HC elcomed here by many friends and a ys ile is sorry that he could not go his CT with the other Arizonans, be- Is g the only one from Yavapai left ] Funston. Ch
 bu.