Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-25

(From Thursday's paiN.l Officer Here
 Deputy |. s. Marshal Harry Carl son of Jerome is in the city attending Superior court, also on federal mat ters.
 Flying Trip
 lIr. and Mrs. George Ross have returned from Phoenix, where they purchased a car, which was driven back home.
 Verde Visitors
 Jacob Weber and Frank Dickerson of Camp Verde motored to the city yesterday on a business trip, and re- ported roads in fine condition again, except in the Dewey country, where repairs were badly needed.
 Badly Hurt
 ]. E. Swigert, who is mining in the lower section of Turkey creek, IS in the city under medical treatment for a compound fracture of the jaw, which has assumed a legal contro- versy as the, cause it is reported. Mining Men Coming
 (. A. Baton, interested in ths Peck. arrived from Los Angeles yes. terday to meet other stockholders who are due today from the east The party will proceed at once to the camp that has been established to re- vive the old silver bonanza.
 Back from Idaho
 Nj. L. POmerOy. who was called to Pocatello, Idaho, by the serious ill- ness of his wife, who is attending an invalid sister, has returned and re- ported her condition as improving. Both will come to this city after warmer weather in April, probably. Severely Injured
 James Conway, who has started Q chicken ranch southwest of the city, met with painful accident yesterday when he received injuries to his right eye. and later left for Phoenix to consult a specialist. He was sharp ening an axe on a grindstone and piece of steel flew off into the eye, which immediately closed up. It is believed the sight was destroyed. Cupid at Work
 From Redlands, Cal, the news has been received of the marriage re- gently of Mrs Mary Cullock and James A. McCann, the groom being from Prescott, so the marriage li- cense states. Inquiry developed that Mir. McCann is a miner employed in the Mayer field, leaving here last Jan uary to visit with a nephew in the aviation service at Marsh field. Coast Visitors
 The Misses Mamie and Alice Quirter are in the city for a short visit with friends. during the flu quarantine of the public school they are attending at San Bernardino, Cal, and later leave for Glendale to visit with relatives. Both were here dur ing Frontier Days of last year and are coming back when the event is repeated this year.
 Solid Country
 C. (. Evans of Kirkland valley wis ited the city yesterday and reported an all round fine outlook for the coun- try, mines reviving, the tufa quarries being active, farmers faced a good year and the range business. could not be in better shape. It was MT Evans who provided the tufa for the new public schoolhouse at Kirkland. free of cost, and for which generous action he is being commended. Old Resident Dead
 George Rohpeter, one of the best known of Yavaapi residents, passed away yesterday at his home near Dewey after two days illness from pneumonia, which affliction devel- oped from influenza. His funeral takes place in this city on Friday at 1:30 o'clock under auspices of the Odd Fellows lodge, of which he has been a member for many years. He was born in Germany and aged about 70 years. He is survived by a wife and two children.