Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06

tered at the Head hotel. They ar rived in the city Sunday.
 From the Coast
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas A. fO'Con- nor of Los Angeles were among visitors in the city on Sunday. George Buchner and J. H. Evans, business men of Los Angeles are also visiting here.
 Some Handshaker
 Jesse L. Boyce, democratic candi date for state tax commissioner, has returned south, after shaking hands with lot of folks in Prescott. Back for School
 Mrs. Florence Smith, teacher in the Washington school, returned from California Sunday night to be pres ent for the opening of the city schools. Mrs. Smith has been passing her vacation with friends and rela- lives on the coast.
 Go to California
 Dr. and Mrs. ]. B. VanHorn and their son, Jimmie of Mayer left yes terday for California. Dr. VanHorn will remain for about ten days and Mrs VanHorn and her son for about six weeks with relatives at Santa Ana.
 Return from Coast
 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Oliver have re- turned from Los Angeles, where they have been spending their vacation. They were accompanied by their young baby. MT. Oliver is mem- Der of the local Santa Fe office force. Back to Work
 Miss Mary McClonky, who has been visiting Miss Dorothy Howard for a couple of weeks, left Sunday afternoon for Phoenix, where she will resume her place as nurse in St. Joseph's hospital. Visiting Family
 w. F. Bouden of the firm of Jar rett & Co.,, of Mesa, came up Sat urday from the valley to spend Sunday and Labor day with Mrs. Bouden and their boy, who are en- toying the cool weather of Prescott for the summer. To Join Family
 Ed Sweeney, who has been with the Owl Drug & Candy company for the past several years, is planning to leave for Los Angeles today to join his brother, Bud" Sweeney, and their mother. He will make his home in Los Angeles. Drive to Mayer
 Miss Ivy Fully of the Fully Sisters orchestra, and Miss Swanski of the Fort Whipple Red Cross, accom- panied by A. w. McMillan, Whipple Red Cross director, yesterday drove to Mayer where Miss Swanski is to visit.
 Go to Coast
 Mrs. Ralph Gallinger, Mrs. Sam uel R. Gallinger and Mrs. Charles A. Rowley yesterday left by train for southern California. Ralph Gallinger and his father and MT. Rowley are leaving this week by automobile for the coast, and will join their families there to make their home i'll River side. The Gallinger grocery has been sold out, the store now being occu- pied by the book and stationery store of Peterson, Brooke & Steiner. Off to School
 Mrs. Julia Edwards and son, Ted Edwards, accompanied by Leo Hagen, Ted's chum, left yesterday for Phoe- nix, where the two young men will attend school this winter. They have been summering ill Prescott. To Tempe Normal
 Miss Genevieve McNally, daughter of Dr. J. B. McNally, left Sunday afternoon for Tempe. She IS one of the live students of the State Normal school and expects to be on the roll of qualified teachers after this term. T,1-ae D C Ho,,rce
 Mrs. Jane Cotton of the Marinello Shop left yesterday afternoon for Los Angeles, where she will take a postgraduate course in her work. She says she will bring back the latest ideas in her line. Mrs. Cotton makes a trip every year to keep her art up-to-date. Home Again
 J. Campbell James, well known in Prescott and who has been out Of the city for several months, has ac- cepted a position with the Brisley Drug company Mir. James has lived here many years, but has lately been in Maricopa county. To Make Home Here
 Mir and Mrs. H. L. Brooke of