Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
From the South.

From the South.
 Arriving yesterday from Phoenix were H. Browne and L. F. Sweaton, who made the trip by automobile. re-
 porting the Black Canyon route in
 fair condition. They continue today
 to Verde valley towns on business.
 Passes Through.
 Fred Paynter, an early-day resident
 of this city, when clerking for J. l.
 Gardner, passed through yesterday from Billings, Mont, for Chandler to remain for the winter. His wife was with him, and she is in poor health, due to influenza complications.
 Staying Over.
 1 Fred L. Barber, a visitor to Phoe- nix during fair week, is in the city en route home to Chloride, and says: Thought l would stay over in Pres colt one day to get my breath; it was
 fierce in Phoenix, and 1 had many fits over the high cost of eating poor food. Am getting all right again in this town"
 Comes For Car.
 Judge s. F. Denison, of Jerome, ar rived by train yesterday and returns home today by automobile. He left the bus here when the big storm took place last month, and again he stated yesterday if looks as if he will have to cold-storage the apparatus. Visitors From Williams
 Mrs. Thomas Smith is in the city from Williams to visit for short time with her brother, Thomas w. Simmons, the well known Hassay- amper. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mildren Smith.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert McGowan, the latter resident of Prescott some years ago, graduate of St. Joseph's academy, are in the city for a brief visit while en route home to Mohave county after attending the fair at Phoenix, leaving today.
 On the Road.
 Frank Judson, who joined the regu- lars at the beginning of the war, and was stationed at Fort Shaiter, near Honolulu, is now in San Francisco, discharged from the army. He is coming back to Arizona, and will probably locate in Mohave county to engage in prospecting.
 Naval Enthusiast.
 Writing from Mare Island navy yard, Herbert Rodman has this to say: "I have quit cowpunching on Castle creek to enlist in the navy and maybe I'll climb up as high as my namesake, Admiral Rodman, head of the big Pacific fleet; anyway am now at the bottom of the ladder and will try to get to the top rung; this is the life"
 Too Cold In North.
 Two postal cards from Phillip Carey at Gallup, N. AL., state he and two others have abandoned going into the Navajo reserve to prospect Oli iNNOhlll Ol NOlu NCdlIlCl and SHOW has appeared in the higher elevations. ''The golden hue has fad ed away, and this big talk about all kinds of mines waiting for some one to drop in and pick them up is all bunk" he says. Carey is a miner em- ployed a short time ago at the Kay mine in Black canyon. Longs For Arizona.
 John Lession, Dane who formerly l resided in this section, a miner by l vocation, writes from Denmark that he is anxious to come back, but the | passport question at present is a harc 1 one to get around. He has been l abroad for over five years, and in his letter says: They laugh at me for wanting to go back, but they are fools and don't know it." Lesion writes to learn what is going on in mining, and particularly wants infor- nation concerning stock prices of certain properties in which he is in terested.