Mohave County miner., 1911-05-20

relatives in Los Angeles.
 The merry go-round has again struck Kingman and will remain for month or more.
 Supt. McCaskell, of the Gold Road NJ. & E. company, is in Salt Lake City, his former home.
 s. T. Elliott, the well known King man merchant, has gone to Los An. geles on a business trip.
 Allen E. Ware, of Tarr & McComb, is at the Golconda mine taking a look over that magnificent property.
 Dell Sherer, a mine owner of the Oatman district, is visiting in King man attending to business matters.
 Mrs O. B. Elliott, of Little Mead ows, has gone to Minneapolis, where she will spend the summer with rela- tives.
 Mrs. O. F. Kuencer, of Pasadena, is visiting in Kingman with relatives and friends. She was at one time a resident of this place and always will have warm spot in her heart for the old town.
 Casper Taylor and daughter Miss lone, left Monday last for Brant. New York, where they expect to remain all summer. Capt. Taylor will be greatly missed in Kingman where he has spent good many years.
 Casper Heck, who was so severely burned by an explosion of gunpowder, at his camp near Oatman, some two months ago, is said to have almost en- tirely recovered. He is now at his brothers home in Prescott.
 Mr. and Mrs J. E. Morgan, of Chlor- ide, were Kingman visitors several days this week. MT. Morgan and oth- CTS are at work developing a group of mining claims in the eastern limits of the camp and have good prospects for the opening up O. good shipping ore. The base ball grounds are being wet down daily and soon the work of TO- ling and smoothing them out will he undertaken. The lumber for the grand stand will be here this week. It is expected to build a stand to hold at least 600 and then have a big bleecher besides.
 I. D. L. Williams, of Prescott, who is heavily interested in the Boundary Cone Mining company, paid the prop critics visit the first of this week. He states that the mines of his con- pany are looking fine and the lower workings on the property are in a high grade of milling ore.
 Postoffice inspector c. T. Dutton, was here few days this week looking after postoffice affairs. It was his in- tention to secure a contract for the building of new pOstofice before his departure, but was called suddenly to Globe. On his return he will make all necessary contract for a postoffice building sufficient for Kingman's needs the next ten years. The bu.ld- ing will probably be erected on the lots west of the residence of H. H. Watkins, on Beale street. Henry Lovin states that he will build hand
  the purpose. and it is with thIs in view that he offered to enter into con- tract with the government.
 Kingman will certainly have to make some arrangement for a new school building for the district, the present structure being entirely in- adequate. The school census shows that there are l82 children of school age in the district, while it is possible that many will come here from other parts of the county should a higher branch be taught. Now is the time to build large and commodious building. as stone or concrete can be obtained at low figure. The present building will probably bring far more than it's original cost on account of the great increase in the value of the ground. When the trustees get ready to build they ought to get piece of ground large enough to provide recreation grounds for the children and prepare for all future enlargements to the buildings.