Mohave County miner., 1909-07-10
Anson H. Smith was called to Pres colt on legal business Thursday.


 colt on legal business Thursday.
 Dr. O. P. Hart, the Needles dentist is in Kingman and will remain until next Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Hutchinson were in town from the Expansion mines Thursday last.
 Mrs. George Warren left for Los Angeles Thursday evening and expects to remain until cooler weather.
 w. B. Ridenour, owner and dis coverer of the old Hack berry mines, was visitor in Kingman this week.
 F. L. Hanna travelling freight agent of the Santa Fe, was pleasant caller at this office last Thursday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ware came in from Chloride Tuesday and departed to Los Angeles for their summers outing.
 Carol Davis spent the 4th with friends in Kingman, returning to his cattle ranch on the lower Sandy last Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle, Jr., are in Los Angeles. MT. Boyle will re- turn in few days but Mrs. Boyle ex- poets to be gone several weeks.
 John DeLand, one of the old timers of this county, was Kingman visitor the first part of the week, coming in from Coara Springs ranch.
 A marriage license was issued in San Bernardino Thursday t) Joseph P. Gideon and Mrs. Caroline Hanna. The small boys are impatiently await ing the arrival of the couple.
 James Cowan, D. T. Price, Dr. W. k. Sauls and George A. Bonelli re- turned from Prescott Thursday night, where they served the United States in the capacity of grand jurymen.
 Mrs. Maud Prather and daughters arrived from Los Angeles the first of the week and have taken up their res idence in Lake Villa. where they will make their future home.
 Rev. Ragsdale was on the sick list last Sunday and unable to preach, so will deliver the sermon tomorrow evening announced for last Sunday, "Simon Peter and Judas .scariot." All are invited.
 The Japanese cook who fell from the windmill of J. S. Withers last Saturday morning, fracturing his skull, died the same evening. The poor fellow remained unconscious and it isn't likely he knew anything after the fall.
 Kingman people enjoyed few hours of sports Monday evening, consisting of Indian horseracing, footracing and other sports. This was followed by the display of fireworks on the bluffs above the town. While the strong wind was almost too much for the heavy parts of the display, yet it was hugely enjoyed by all who witnessed it.
 Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Ragsdale de- parted last Tuesday evening to the Grand Canyon, where they visited few days taking in the sights of the greatest natural wonder in the world. Rev. Ragsdale returned to Kingman Wednesday evening, while Mrs. Rags dale continued on the way to her old home in Indiana, where she will visit with friends two or three months.
 Immigration Commissioner Joe H. Rosenberg has received the first of his booklet on the mines of Mohave county. The work is well done, the letter press being perfect and the il. lustrations being exceptionally good. The commissioner may we'll be proud of his first effort and the people of the county should obtain supply and send them broadcast throughout the east and west. MT. Rosenberg is already at work on another booklet, much broader and comprehensive, to be is- sued late in the fall. Our people should patronise the efforts of the commissioner in every way, that the work will cover fully the field intend ed.