Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05

| John J. Jackson, mlnIng man oi the Copper Basin district, was in Prescott yesterday transacting busi- ness and greeting his friends in the city.
 Leaves for Coast
 Miss Winifred Gale. who has been in Prescott visiting her sister, Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, left the city yes terday afternoon to return to Los Angeles.
 Here on Business
 Rollin Ainsworth, cattleman from the Walnut Creek district, was in the city yesterday on business, not emitting to greet his many Prescott friends Returns from Phoenix
 Miss Aileen Powers, daughter of Juvenile Officer Ben Powers, has returned from Phoenix, where she has been visiting relatives during the holidays.
 Here on Business
 Harry Knight, well known cattle man of the Camp Wood district, and president of Yavapai Cattle Growers association, was in the city yester- day on association business.
 Cattlernan Here
 E. w. Marlowe, well known cat tleman of the Williamson valley, was in the city yesterday on business. He says that the Williamson valley is the same dry place (both ways). Howard Silver Progress
 H. o. Howard, of the Howard Silver company, in the Turkey Creek district, was in the city yesterday on business. says that the company is going right ahead with its develop ment work in view of the fine weather and other favorable condi- tions.
 Leave for Coast
 Mrs. C. H. Hooker left Prescott yesterday for Los Angeles, accom- panied by her son Ralph, who will remain in the coast city as student at the Harvard military academy. From Fossil Creek
 Jack Adams of the Arizona Power company, spent the New Year holi- day in Prescott from Fossil Creek, where he is employed at the com pany's Fossil Creek power plant. Move to Oak Creek
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. Nickiin, of Humboldt, were in Prescott yester- day on their way to Oak Creek, where they have bought ranch in the vicinity of the Corn Hill school house, and where they will make their home.
 Leaves for Coast
 Lawrence Wells, son of s. P. Wells, of the XOX ranch in the Verde, is leaving for Los Angeles, where he will remain until June for the purpose of following an electri- cal course in a Los Angeles tech nical school
 Red x Rex a Father
 Returning during the weekend from Skull Valley, Glenn Smith. owner of Red Cross Rex, brought in two pups sired by the famous war dog. Smith says there are nine in the lot, and he is going to bring in three more in day or two. From Verde Valley
 s. P. Wells, manager of the XOX ranch, the Verde Valley property or David H. Biles, was in the city yes terday on business. He says the Verde farmers are busy preparing the ground for the spring sowing, which will be largely grain. Leave for Tucson
 MT. and Mrs. L. N. Livingston yesterday left for Tucson, where they intend to remain for some time, after having made their home in Prescott for about a year. Liv- ingston was formerly connected with the Red Cross at Whipple Barracks. Leaves for Flagstaff
 R. L. Nichols, formerly ranger in charge of the Prescott forest, left the city early yesterday morning on the first lap of his three days journey to Flagstaff, where he will assume charge of the Flagstaff dis trict of the Prescott forest a larger job than his previous one, due to the work required in connection with .he large timbering industry on the Coconino forest Since he had to take his horses with him, Ranger Nichols made the trip on horseback. Says It's Some Game
 Dr. H. T. Southworth, who has just returned from the coast, saw the California-Ohio football game at Pasadena last Saturday and he says 1t was quite some game. Thirty-six forward passes were started. The