Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26

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 Mrs. Hance Recovered
 Friends of Mrs Harvey Hance, Of Camp Verde, were pleased to learn yesterday through letters that she has now fully recovered from ser ious attack of tonsilitis sustained the first of the month.
 Birthday-Scout Party
 Harry Stuart Houston, of Vicks- burg. who is living with his parents lin Prescott during the school year, as student at St Joseph's academy, last night entertained several mem bers or the local Boy Scouts organ ization at combination birthday and Boy Scout party at the Houston res idence on North Mt Vernon street Young Houston, who recently reach ed the age of IA years, has been ap- pointed assistant patrol leader in one oi the Prescott scout companies. There were six scouts present, in cluding Hopston's patrol leader, and the boys had a merry time with games, not emitting to do justice to the delicious refreshments provided by Mrs. Houston.
 Returns to Phoenix
 Jack McMann. visiting shopman from the Santa Fe shops at the capi- tai, has returned to Phoenix after several days spent in Pre- ,ott. Over on the Coast
 Apprentice A T. Ryer is planning to make "a trip over to the coast to- ward the end of this month. They say he's writing over there regularly now.
 To Make Home Here
 Mrs. Charles S. Gee, wife of C. s, Gee, -steno-clerk in the master mechanics office, has joined her husband in Prescott, where they will make their home.
 CheckS Elm UP
 George w. Symmes, travelling car clerk for the coast lines, dropped in on the force 6f the local master mechanics office yesterday from San Bernardino, and began the process of checking up on the car records. Back from the Capital
 Whatever lures there may be in Phoenix had no power to hold Efec trician w. F. Penney. After several days spent at the Santa Fe yards in the capital, he has returned to Pres colt to take up his duties here once more.
 Returns to Work
 John Williams, of the local ap- prentice force, has returned to his post after a days absence caused by his failure to get out of the way of a heavy wrench which suddenly took a notion to fall Monday, striking Williams on the head Indicates More Work
 The local shop electrical crew was busy yesterday putting a headlight dynamo on the pile driver, something that hasn't been done before. This has aroused some speculation as to why for?" the men feeling that it indicates better business, and enough work to keep the pile-driving crew busy at night.
 The Rain Did It . John Miller, of the car repair force, who laid off Monday on ac- count of sickness, yesterday returned to work. The men say that Miller's return, is due to the bad weather, for even home on a day like yesterday is bound to be as gloomy as any other place, and a fellow cant get well without sunlight.
 Leaves for Phoenix
 Superintendent H. C. Storey today will leave for Phoenix, where he will transact business for the road, returning tonight with General Man ager w. T. Cook, of the Western Union Telegraph company, and w. C. Bassett, assistant superintendent of the Santa Fe telegraph system. The party will leave Thursday for Clarkdale on Superintendent Storey's motor car.
 The Jobs Done
 After following out plans an- nounced with some frequency in the press, the apprentices yesterday got busy and moved their school equip ment over from the second floor of the old freight office to the quarters deserted by the master mechanics office when it moved upstairs. The boys are now waiting for the new coat of paint in their school room to dry, before holding school there to- night
 A Bad Accident
 An unfortunate accident took place at the local yards yesterday, when Car Repair Foreman w. ]. Williams who recently returned from short