Mohave County miner., 1912-06-29
Mrs. H. H. Watkins has returned from her outing in California.

OuUluS III SdllIOtlld.
 Mrs. and Mr. w. E. Frost, of Walla- pal Springs, is in Kingman attending to business affairs.
 Mrs. Allen E. Ware was called to Pittsburg this week by the serious ill., ness of her father.
 Mrs, O. D. M. Gaddis leaves this evening for San Francisco, where she vi visit with relatives.
 Charles Gracey came in from his h ,me in California to attend to some business before the Superior Court.
 Mrs. Barney Glasgow and children will leave Monday evening for Los Angeles, where she will visit for a month or two.
 Dr.. Paul Mcintosh will be absent for one month. Upon his return will visit Goldroad, where he will attend to any and all kinds of dental work.
 Work on the San Francisco mine is going along nicely under the manage ment of Clifford Goulding. The prop erty is to be opened at a greater depth and the ore bodies exploited by dia- mond drill.
 Ralph Bulkely, owner of one of the tungsten mines of the Aquarius range, is in town. Mr. Bulkely has been rid. ing the ranges the past month, but intends to get back to the mines shortly.
 John A. Ellis has been engaged by the trustees of the Chloride school as principal of their school. Prof. Ellis is bright young fellow and the people of the big lead camp have made no mistake in his selection.
 O. M. Enslow, well known civil engineer of thls county, came in from Chloride Thursday afternoon to meet Mrs .Enslow. The couple will make Chloride their home. Mir. and Mrs. Enslow lived in Kingman number of years ago and are pleasantly remember ed by the people of the town.
 Mrs. Charles Mains, of Havaland, was granted first class certificate by the State Board of School Examiners last week. She has taught school at Havaland the past three terms, and has the school for the next term. It Is probable the school house will be nov ed to Yucca this year.
 The high wind yesterday afternoon blew some of the iron roofing from the mill of the Frisco Mines company, at Union Pass, but no serious damage was done. The wind blew at a rate of sixty miles an hour and swept over the hills with unusual power. Luckily the mill was somewhat sheltered from the heaviest of the blow.
 Last Sunday the Kingman base ball boys went over to Oatman, accom- panied by some of the best ball root CTS of the town. and as result tucked away score of l4 to 5. The Oatman team was badly demoralized by the absence of some of its best players, but manfully played an uphill game. The Kingman boys are enthusiastic in praise of their treatment by the peo- pie of Oatman.
 Judge Frank J. Duffy, of Santa Cruz county, is sitting in Judge Krooks court this week, hearing causes in which Judge Krook is disqualified. Judge Duffy is one of the most learned of the Superior Judges of the State and his services are in demand throughout the state. From Kingman he goes to Navaho county, where he will hear some of the most important cause, on the docket of that court. It is expected that causes with exception of the Cause of The estate of Joseph Wharton against the Klondike gold Mining company, which will be heard about the 24th of July.
 Each ape of Our lives has fife ,oyc