Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-06

l ing his father-in-law during his vaca-
 ton, yesterday was called back to
 his position. He made the trip by
 automobile. Mrs. Berrin and her
 child will remain here with her 1 daughter during the summer months.
 Visiting Friends
 Bannie Represented
 Nicolas Seguro, wood contractor,
 came in yesterday from the Bannie
 mine to see the show and do his
 weekend shopping.
 Dry But Thriving 1 Joe Matley and family took in the Frontier show yesterday. They re-
 port the Williamson valley section as dry, but still thriving. | Grom Sundays Daily)
 Visiting Her Aunt 1 Mrs. Robert Saufley of Phoenix is over from Iron Springs to spend the
 weekend with he raunt, Mrs. John
 Hughes of Grove street.
 Mountain Visit | Ada Charlotte Raible, 10, is spend ing the weekend as the guest of Mrs John Grandson at Groom Creek.
 New Jersey Visitor Miss Irene Williams of Vineland, IN. l.. who is en route to California, arrived yesterday and will spend a few days with Miss Susan Crossman, of this place.
 Announcer Here
 Harry Knight, president of the Yavapai County Cattle RaiSers' as sociation, and official announcer at the Frontier days contests, yesterday arrived in Prescott He attended the catlemens annual meeting last night, and will remain in town for the big events.
 From Jack Rabbit Flat
 Ray Frazer, well known cattleman from Jack Rabbit flat, is in the city to keep in touch with the spirit of the frontiersmen. He reports very dry conditions and that corn crops will be a failure if the drought holds much longer. Range conditions are tough. but cattle looking fair. Equable Climate Sought
 Mir. and Mrs. John C. Huffman left yesterday for Congress Junction where they will make their home. being interested in the exceptional climatic conditions at that place. Business and Pleasure
 Otho R. Hill of the Dos Oris sil- yer mine was in the city yesterday. He bought supplies for his camp and took squint at the Frontier show. His home is in Phoenix, and he pur- posely spends his summers in the mountains where the climate suits him and where he can look after the mine work.
 U. S. Marshal on Vacation
 !. P. Dillon, well known resident of Prescott, filling the honored posi- ton of United States marshal for Arizona, is having short vacation among his friends and seeing the Frontier show. Joe" is part of Prescott and has been long on the western frontier, and he needs the show and the show needs him. Could Not Resist It
 Ernest Degen is in from his Ducks Foot group of gold claims on Bridal creek He brought speci- mems of rich gold ore sparkling with the yellow metal, while his eyes twinkle with the delight that only a prospector knows. He is still dig ging for the rich rock, but could not resist seeing the cowboys in action.
 Shipping Train of Cattle
 A. C. Mcqueen, the veteran five stock inspector for the Santa Fe Railway company, is in the city from Mesa, having been called to atterd the shipment of a train load of 700 feeder steers from range of Shultz & Mullen in the Hillside country. He says the cattle are in good shape. The shipment goes to ranges in NJ Montana.
 Here from New York
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Jacoby of New York city are the guests of the formers brother, Julius Jacoby. They are stopping over for Frontier days while en route to the Elks' convention in Los Angeles. MT. Jacoby is the manufacturer of the well-known brand of Sterling knitted goods and employs about 400 people i'll his establishment. Boosts Yavapai
 Edw. Donovan, son of Mrs. E. J. F. Horne, arrived yesterday from Los Angeles, and will take in the Frontier sports in full. He will spend a two weeks vacation among friends and relatives. Eddy says there is no place like old Yavapai and the spirit of the west as eXem- plified in Prescott on July Fourth will bring anybody back after he IS once acclimated.
 On the Congress Trend
 T. P. McSherry of the Gold Star group of mines near the Rig Stick mine, is in the city to be with the crowd. He is one of the original miner-prospectors of the early days in the Congress field. He regards