Mohave County miner., 1911-06-03

Miss Gertie Potts is visiting rela tives in California for few weeks.
 The board of supervisors meet next Monday to transact the county business.
 Eveline and Helen Purcell left Thursday evening for Santa Barbara, where they will visit their grand mother for few months.
 Mrs. A. L. Hilton and brother, Les lie Estle, were called to Kansas City last Sunday by the serious illness of their father who died Tuesday.
 Mrs. George A. Sewers and daugh- ter came in from Oatman Wednesday last and will go on to Nelson, where she will visit with her mother for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Thomas Oliver, of Stockton, California, is visiting with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Penberthy. Mrs. Oliver and husband lived in this county many years ago.
 Robert Rosco and company have been turning out some neat signs, as well as doing large business in house painting. This week they made two door signs for Dr. Hilton that are really works of art.
 Mrs. O. D. M. Gaddis returned from Prescott few days ago, where she was called last week to attend the funeral of her father, the late Judge w. T. Baker, who died in the Noun tain City at an advanced age.
 J. J. Connolly, who owns mining property in the Todd Basin section, went to Los Angeles few days ago, returning today. The late Thurman Ross was to go to the city with him, but overslept and the following day shielded.
 Mrs. Hattie Blakely has rented the Beale Cafe and will take possession on the fifteenth of this month. The cafe is one of the best patronized places in the townand Mrs. Blakely will certain ly make it much more popular.
 M. Force of Oatman was a Kingman visitor this week, and reports that the country in and around the camp is rapidly filling up with mining men and prospectors. The whole section from Golbroad, north, west and south is getting busy and the boom appears to be getting there.
 The St. Louis and San Francisco railroad has entered into a traffic agreement with the Santa Fe and hereafter all business of that line will pass through Kingman. The Santa Fe is contemplating the putting on of another passenger train to meet this additional traffic.
 Last Tuesday the local boys played a friendly game of ball with the glee club of the University of Southern California, but the score was so high that it could not be contained in the usual column of a score card. The final score was in favor of the King man boys.
 The grandstand is fast assuming shape and by night it is expected that it will be ready to seat part of the crowd that is expected to turn out to tomorrow's ball game. The grand stand will seat 600 people, while bleachers will be erected to handle any overflow crowd. The concrete piers that will support the stand are large and strong enough to hold up many times the number that can gain entrance to the place.
 The local lodge O. Elks gave the fol- lowing candidates the right to wear the antlers at its session last evening: c. O. Ross, A. L. Nelson, w. J. Dow CT, R. s. Griffin, Tony Shumaker, s. R. Reeves, and Herbert M. Caswell, OA OaOiAH1' oNN AN' H. DOi, Ol D0llR- man. The seven first named are in the employ of the Tom Reed Gold mines company in various capacities and are fine lot of fellows. Mir. Bell is a switchman in the employ of the Santa Fe at Seligman. w. K. Ride nour, s. s. Jones, w. D. Ludy and | George A. Sewers came in from Oat- man to see that the boys got all that was coming to them and they appear to have been well satisfied.