Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
City Ne,Us Tn Brief
(From Thursdays Daily) iere From DeSoto

NFIOIH HuISddy Daily
 Here From DeSoto.
 NIT. and Mrs. J. P. Paxton are in the city from Middleton, the town at the railway end of the DeSoto tramway.
 Gone Vacationing.
 Robert McMurchie left yesterday afternoon for his vacation trip 10 California and other points.
 Of For Phoenix.
 |. l.. Tomlinson and son have left for Phoenix 10 see if the weather is as hot as reported down that way. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Wm. Ritter, wife Of 3 leading catdeman of the Kirkland section is in Prescott for a few days visit among friends.
 Likes Mile High Weather.
 Mrs Matthews of Swansea is spending the summer with Mrs. J. w. Osborn and is delighted with the fine weather.
 Return To School.
 Miss Dorothy CSRpsl snd Carolyn Brinkmeyer returned to Berkeley yesterday to resume their studies as Juniors at the University of Calif- ornia.
 Circus Man In Town.
 J. P. Grives, the advance agent of the Gentry Brothers circus is in inc city on business. All the small boys in town and many Of the big ones will be looking for circus after his visit.
 On Business To Valley.
 Dr. ]. w. Osborn has gone to Phoenix to look after his teams | which are at work in Salt River Val ley blowing up sod land and getting ready for more cotton. Transferred To Coast. F9ECIE'N
 C. J. Fraslin who has been hold ing the position as telegraph opera tor for a long time in Prescott has left for Los Angeles, where he will bold similar position.
 Business Visitor.
 John Sandburg. president oF the Bankers Security Company of Den yer, Colorado, is in the city on inn portant business. His firm is heavily interested in Arizona propositions re Quiring his attention.
 Located Family Here.
 F. (. Pruett of Phoenix has been spending some time in Prescott dodg- ing the hot weather in the valley. and has located his family here for the summer. He left yesterday for home to continue his work -a Republican Booster In Phoenix
 Ben Silverman, a leader of the c. O. P. is in Phoenix and is boosting for his republican friends in the cam paign. One in particular will have hjs personal attention, and that is F. s. Clark. candidate 6Dr senator. Andrew Matley In Hospital
 Andrew Matley of Williamson valley, was taken very suddenly i'll yesterday Of an acute stomach trouble nd was brought to the Mercy hos pital for treatment His son, Adolf ,Iatley accompanied him. Hopes are expressed for his early recovery Rains Have Been Spotted.
 Henry Ritter is in the city from Thompson Valley. and says the coun- try is in need of rains. Nothing ex- cept showers have fallen in his vicin- ity. Cattle are looking fine, though there is plenty of water, as the old feed is still good in most sections. Third Son At Fields,
 Mir and Mrs. George Field are re- joicing over the arrival at their home of George Willoughby Field. He is their youngest son, and weighed ' just eight and a half pounds when hs arrived. He is now established as the third son in the family in their Grove street home. Ali are doing well. , Might Be Made Settlers. John and Miss Helen Ward, s brother and sister of Mrs. Lester Ruffner are in the city from Ben ton. Illinois, for visit with the 3 Ruffuers. They are in love with the land of the Hassayamper already, , and might be good material for the { hoard of trade to work on to gain them as permanent settlers. l Glad No Fires Occurred.
 On account of the rains having I moistened the country 10 some ex- : tent. the forestry service has laid off all the extra fire guards, and the | season being over the rangers, and '. also all the office force in the Pres colt office feel pleased to think that I they got by without any bad fire this long, dry and very hot season. C Teachers Needed { Twenty-eiRht out of the Al rural i schools in Yavapai county are re- ported to be without teachers in Yavapai county this year. The sal 7 aries of these places ranges from r $l20 per month up. and are mostly I one room schools. Any one know ing of any experienced teacher need f ing a job should let them know of n the opportunity in Yavapai.
 (From Fridays Daily) '.