Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12

! -'Ai A@' II. L-hldlluSI, WHO Ids DCCu visiting in Prescott during the holi- days, will return Sunday to Jerome where she is a teacher in the Copper city schools
 Returns to Washington
 Mrs. Leon s. Kneipp, sister of R. F. Morrison, who has been visiting at the Morrison residence on South Marina street, left Prescott yester- day to return to her home in Wash ington, D. C.
 On Legal Business
 Ira F. Thompson, a member of the firm of Manning & Thompson, prominent Los Angeles attorneys, is in the city with L. J. Selby, also oi the coast city, to attend to legal business in Prescott.
 Returns from Phoenix County Assessor C. E. Gentry has returned from visit to Phoenix, where he was attending the confer ence of county assessors, whose meeting with the state tax commis- sion has just been concluded. Rev. Morris Better
 Word received here yesterday oi the improved condition of Rev. C. IP Morris, pastor of the Baptist church, will be received with pleas ure by Rev. Morris well wishers Removed to Phoenix last week for an operation affecting the ear, Rev. Morris has successfully passed the operation, the outcome of which worried his friends, and is reported to be improving rapidly.
 Here With Produce
 B. F. Ainsworth, well known rancher from the Walnut Creek dis trict, was in the city yesterday marketing a load of produce from his ranch He IS the son of Judge Ainsworth.
 Return to Fair Oaks
 Mir and Mrs. William Roberts yes terday returned to their home in Fair Oaks, after day or two in Prescott, where they transacted business and gretted many or their friends in this city. Will Enter Academy
 Mrs. ]. M Rounesville, of Cotton wood, is in the city accompanied by her niece Miss Julia Pool, who will ! enter St Joseph's Academy here. Miss Pool recently came to Arizona | from her home in Kentucky. From Skull Valley
 C. T. Mullen, J. K. Mullen and | p. c. F1umerfeld, of Skull Valley, were in the city yesterday an short business trip. Mullen is erecting new tank on the Shultz and Mullen ranch in the Skull Valley district. Return to Chicago
 C. C. Mitchell, Charles Chapman and E. w. Steinman, of Chicago, who have been in Yavapai for some time looking over mining interests here, yesterday left for the east after returning from trip to the Swas- tika district
 Returns to Coast
 Harold Picllerill, son of W. w. Pickerill, has returned to Los An geles, after spending the holidays in Prescott with his family. He is studying the piano at well known Los Angeles musical school, and may remain for a further course l after the two remaining months of his present instruction have elapsed Live Stock Better
 The man who said that the Three C's copper, cotton and cattle, were flat, must have made a mistake. That, at any rate, is the opinion of Jack Shull, of the Biles-Lockhart Shull says the eight ad- ditions to his own stock farm may be small, but they re do1ng flne. And rabbits, Shull says, are cattle. Recovers from Injury
 Al Ferris, superintendent of the Jaeger mine, located in Jaeger can yon, is in the city recovering from broken ankle received while he was ( attempting to keep to the road re- ( gently on a dark and stormy night when his lights went out The ma ( shine weht over the bank, and Al ( the broken ankle in conse- luence. He IS now able to limp ( lround a little, and expects to be in 6 good shape soon.
 (From Sundays Daily) 6
 H. E. Dicus, of Jerome, was in the ,ity yesterday on a short business rip. Here for Weekend