Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-30
Touring Mexico

owns a large area of good mining } ground in Mexico and has it sold to eastern parties, and is going to comeplete the arrangements for the transfer of the property according to
 the laws Of Mexico, which are rather lmore complicated than our own United States laws.
 Only Two Legs Now
 w. F, Malin, who has been walk
 ing on four legs, then dropped one
 and went on three legs a while, is inow out again on two legs. The
 reason for all this variety of travel
 was that he had recently had a leg
 broken below the knee. He is now about as good as new and will soon be challenging all corners for any contest they wish to spring.
 New Members Initiated
 Seven new members were initiated into the Elks lodge at their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. Those initiated were L. R. Hebb, II. C. Broadway, Wm. A. Love, w. w. Linesba, George A. Beatty, P. V. D. Neff and V. A. Pierce. During the regular session following the initia- ton, plans were started for the giv- ing of one of the Elks' characteristic smokers in the near future.
 Furst Goes South
 Undersheriff Joe Furst went south yesterday on an unnamed errand. Just before he left he reported mo results" in the campaign to capture the alleged co-partner of William Acker, alleged murderer of Iver Enge, but dispatches later indicated that while in Phoenix, the Yavapai officer might have the pleasure of escorting Burge to Prescott.
 Going to Chicago
 Mrs. Nettie Longfellow of Santa Ana, Calif., is in the city on a visit with her sister, Mrs. Albert Porter. Tn a few days Mrs. Longfellow will igo on eastward and visit relatives at South Bend, Ind, and in Chicago. Mrs. Longfellow has visited Prescott before and likes the Mile High city very much, but really prefers larger cities, she says. Political Pot Boils
 Mrs. Earl Standridge arrived yes terday from Wagoner and Kirkland where she has been visiting friends. Mr. Standridge is ope of the engi- neers of the highway department and is located at Kirkland Mrs. Stan dridge says the political pot is boil ing hot in the Kirkland country since the big dance and that all candidates are out looking for the voters who are to settle their fates.
 Vacation Draws to Close
 The festive small boy is beginning | to yawn as September approaches. 1 That old school bell will soon begin to disturb his early morning slum- bers, and those days of ease and nothing at all to do but just romp | and play are to be forgotten and real work will be on tap. The Pres | colt schools will open on September 5 and in Jerome and Clarkdale at the same time. The country dis tricts will start at various other dates but all nearby.
 Mildred Vein Large
 Emmet Fitzgerald, millman of the Mildred mine near Stanton, Ariz, is in the city from the mine. He says the Mildred mine has an ore vein P feet wide and that while it is low grade, yet if the plant of the company was large enough to handle l 200 tons per day, the ore should be handled at a nice. profit At the present time Leonard White, the manager of the company, is at Mayo's in the hope of securing relief from an affliction which has attack ed his right arm. When Mir. White returns it is probable that plans may be made to increase the size of the plant and put the mine on a paying basis.
 Back to Prescott
 Wm. Paar arrived yesterday from Los Angeles to look after business matters here and to be present and lend his influence for friends up till after the primary election, in which he has a number of favorites entered Mir. Paar has opened an import busi- ness in Los Angeles. and has Henry Braun, well known in Yavapai coun- ty, as his chief man in charge MT. Paar says you see Arizonans on every hand in the coast city, and that busi- ness IS surely flourishing over there. But, Prescott is his favorite spot and here he wants to be known to be at |. home. Other towns and cities may shine brighter in some ways, but