Mohave County miner., 1912-03-09

her sister, Mrs. E. M. Carrow, having come in from Bakersfield few days ago.
 Frank Russell and Howard Russ have leased some of the Wagner teams and wagons and will take charge of the livery part of the business. They intend to sprinkle the streets of the town and look after the livery business that cannot be covered by auto.
 We omitted last week to mention the arrival at the home of w. H. Dillehunt, in Los Angeles, on the 18th of Febuary of baby boy. Mrs. Dillehunt is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Potts, of Kingman and the grandparents are more than pleased with this latest de- scendant of the family.
 Last Monday afternoon, at the M E. parsonage, by Rev. Clyde Deming. Mrs. Margaret Reese and H. E. Car michael, of Needles, were united in marriage. Mrs. Reese was the widow of the late Dr D, w. Reese, and is well known and popular resident of Needles, where her husband now is engaged in business.
 Hugo DOnau, vice president and ger = eral manager of A. Stenfeld x Co.,. of Tucson, Arizona, was a Kingman viS- itor last Monday. It is understood th this firm will soon be identified with Mohave county interests in the near future. The firm is one of the oldest and wealthiest in the state and would be valuable addition to the business interests of Mohave county.
 Jack Maddux, is fast assembling a big bunch of machinery in his black. smith shop and will soon be able to turn out the biggest Job of work offer- ed at in the shortest possible space of time. His electric hammer is one of the gretest ecn"epif..ce thaC-has been brought to the shop. It is expected that he will soon have foundry at- tached to the place.
 Tonight the Santa Fe entertainers will give their usual performance in Elks Opera House and the reserva- tions of seats have about crowded the | limit of the little theatre. The Santa Fe has been giving some very good performances along the line this year and the people of Kingman have shown their appreciation by filling the house at every performance.
 The rains of the past week have done world of good to the wagon | roads of the county. but it is impossi- ble to fill up the chuck holes with loose sand and something should be done in the way of making many need ed repairs. The county dads have little money for the work, but the people ight be enlisted Tn the work that their business be benefited to considerable extent
 c. O. Robinson, who acted as cashier of the Arizona Central Bank at King. man, last summer during the absence of H, H, Watkins and family, died at his home in Flagstaff Wednesday night of pneumonia. Mr. Robinson was a genial fellow and his death is deplored | wherever he had acquaintance. Mr. | and Mrs, H. w. Watkins departed to Flagstaff Thursday night to attend the funeral.
 Clarence Hutchinson, who has been with the Kingman Auto and Transpor. tation company the past six or eight months, departed to hls old home in Chicago last Tuesday night. He will be gone three or four months, visiting many eastern points. MT. Hutchinson is one of the most enthusiastic of the ball tossers of the town and he will be greatly missed by the boys and the other people with whom he has been identified in business way.
 A. s. Fox, who is trying dry farming in the Wallapai valley, in the vicinity of Wallapai station, returned a few days ago from Redlands, where he con- ferred with number of his associates in the enterprise. He brought back with him large number of fruit trees, which he planted on his premises yes- terday. The trees consisted of apple, plum, pear, prune, peach and other