Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14

] 7
 erday for his home in New York. He is going via Galveston, and will rake steamship from there. He has been in Prescott only a few weeks, and took in the Frontier days show. , He likes Prescott, but says it is hard for a man from the little old town on the Hudson" to become suddenly accustomed to the apparent Slow life in the small places. His health is much improved and he will be back in the fall and try to get well, en- tirely.
 Here From Peck.
 MT. and Mrs. Emery w. Fisher of the Peck mine are visitors in the fcity.
 Here From Jerome.
 Delmar Kelley of Jerome is in the city on business. He is the young man who received an award of $lZ,5OO damages for broken foot in one of the Jerome copper mines come months ago.
 Came to Rest.
 F. J. Bergstrom of Yaeger Canyon is in the city for few days rest. Engineer in Town.
 Mr and Mrs. P. c. Spilbury, and Laughter Francis are in the city. MT. Spilbury is the chief engineer of the big copper company which is open ing up what promises to be a big new copper district out southeasterly from Kirkland.
 Odd Fellows Install Officers.
 The Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. installed a complete set of new of licers Tuesday evening.
 Were on Ill-Fated Train.
 Miss Clara J. Weitzel, and Miss Marie Lattner of Waukessha, Wis consin, arrived in the city yesterday on the ill-iated passenger train. Beaby in Town
 George M. Beaby, a prominent business man of Phoenix, is in the city. He escaped the sensation of the wreck.
 Two Of Elm Still Here
 Walter Cline and Clifford Koontz, two of the Frontier sportsmen, are still in the city after a visit to the stockmen's convention at Flagstaff. The Petersons Delayed
 Mir. and Mrs. II. C. Peterson of Mesa were laid out in Prescott on account of the big wreck. They do not begrudge spending few days in the cool atmosphere among the pines. lust Missed It. l NJ Harrel of Cottonwood, arrived in Prescott yesterday and just miss ed the -llfated train for Phoenix. He Twill go when the next. train service i is in evidence. He runs a stage line from Clemenceau to Clarkdale. Narrow Escapes Chronicled.
 A number of gentlemen were heard to remark yesterday, Well, by love, ! I am luckier than I thought. I was just about going out on that train narrow escape from a chance to get killed
 New Tickets Available.
 Passengers in the hospital from the train wreck, as well as others who have lost, or appear to have lost their transportation, will be fur nished proper tickets to carry them 10 their destination.
 Returning Visit
 Miss Mary Mcnucci has gone to i Turkey Creek to return a visit to Miss Ida Dandrea, who has been spending the Frontier season in Prescott with Miss Menucci. She expects 10 stay few weeks. Forced to Try Climate.
 Miss Alice B. Bennett of Washing ton, D C. was in the wreck, but escaped without a scratch. She is compelled to give Prescott a short visit. She may like the climate even though the sample IS enforced Stood Long Trip Well. | Word from Mrs. Lapp who was to 1 be moved from Los Angeles to Liber- al Missouri, are to the effect that she stood the trip in fine shape notwith- standing the fact that she is in a very weak condition. She is the mother of Mrs. E. J. Whitesitt.
 False Rumors Heard
 Numerous rumors have it that there were six or eight men dead from the wreck, but the statement has been denied repeatedly by those who know and still some insist on exaggerating a story that IS bad in | its simplest truth.
 They Came Back.
 Clarence Dwiggins and family of Humboldt started to go to Phoenix on the ill-fated No. 1, yesterday morning, and are back again waiting