Mohave County miner., 1912-07-20
Mir and Mrs. Ed Tobey have re. turned from their summer outing.


 Mrs. NJ. E. Cohenour spent couple of days this week visiting with friends in Peach Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ora Gruninger have gone to the coast for months recrea tion.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. $. O'Bren and family have gone to San Diego, where they will in future reside.
 Mrs. F. A. Wilde and daughters have gone to the coast to remain during the hot weather.
 Frank Crozier and wife were King. man visitors thls week, coming in from Mllkweed springs.
 Mrs. M. G. Wagner has gore to Los AngC les. where she will visit with relatives for a month or two.
 Charles Gracey spent several days last week at Chloride looking after his interest in the mines west of that place.
 Miss Phyllis Smith returned from Los Angeles last Monday evening, having spent the past month with friends at the seashore.
 Mrs. J. B. Wright and sister. Miss Mary Carrow. returned from visit to friends and relatives in Los Angeles the first of the week.
 Mrs. J. c. Potts departed to Los An. gelrs aud other southern California po'nts last Wednesday evening and will visit with relatives for month or more.
 J. c. Wilson, deputy mine examiner for this and Yuma counties, passed through Kingman Tuesday last from his home in Chloride, on hls way to Northern Yuma county, where he will examine a number of mines, to which his attention has been called. He will be gone a few weeks, taking in some of the big properties of Yavapai coun- ty on his way.
 Owners of automobiles may not be aware of the fact that driving their machines around town at night with | out lights is an offense against the law of Arizona. No one should take chances on running pedestrian down in the streets of the town. especially as the town is without sidewalks and the people use the streets for foot travel.
 The work of building the new wagon road through Kingman canyon is going on rapidly and the first section is expected to be completed within the next ten days. The road will be re- built along the east side of the canyon and will cross the railroad track near the old Mcguire ranch. This will keep the road out of the big wash and eliminate the danger of floods and the constant washing out of the road.
 The Sunday School convention met in Kingman last Tuesday and several ministers were here from other cities in the state. A short service was held on the street Tuesday evening, fol- lowed by very able addresses at the church by Rev. Davis of Prescott, and Rev. Ross of Jerome. Rev. Deming accompanied the ministers on their tour of northern Arizona and there will be no services at the church to- morrow evening.
 Charles E. Shell, superintendent of the Wallapai Indian school, at Valen- tine, was Kingman visitor yesterday, coming down to hear the cause of Wallapai Indian charged with assault ing an Apache squaw. He also took up with the board of supervisors the proposition of building wagon road into Diamond canyon from Peach Springs or some other available point west of that place. It is the impress sion that a wagon road that would ac- commodate tourists would be of bene. fit to the Indians as we'll as to the whites. The road could readily be built with Indian labor, and the cost would not be great. To build a road into the canyon the supervisors would have to get a permit from the Secre.