Mohave County miner., 1913-01-25

MiSo INd IldI'TlS, WHO ndS Deen dJ- tending the Sisters school at Prescott, arrived home few days ago.
 Miss Viola Hoffman has been absent from the postoffice for couple of days on account of the grippe.
 Mrs. Hoffman, mother of Mrs. A. E. Ware, arrived in Kingman Thursday from her old home in Pennsysvania and will remain here for some time.
 Mrs. s. $. Jones, who has been visit ing Tn Los Angeles, arrived in King man Wednesday last and departed to her home in Oatman. Mr.. Jones met her here.
 O. A. Eshom, who went to Los An geles few weeks ago to have an op. eration performed, returned to King ran early this week, the operation having been entirely successful.
 Mir. Sheldon, an old timer of Mineral Park, was brought to the hospital last Monday in a very low condition. He has improved greatly during the week and his recovery is almost assured.
 Miss Katherine Hunter arrived in kingman this week from Missouri and will have charge of the millinery de. no ri mt in tha or x O., which will open up about the last of February.
 c. F. Dutton. the we'll known post office inspector, passed through King man Wednesday on his way to Gold road and Oatman. He will probably visit all the postoffices in the county before returning to Phenix.
 o. F. kuencer, at one time a resi-. dent of Kingman, but now living in Pasadena, passed through here on his way to St. Louis, last Wednesday. He will stop off on his way home and make an examination of mining property.
 P. B. Roberts, who has been clerk ing tor Lovin & Withers Company for the past two years, has gone to San Diego where he expects to go into business for himself. Mr. Roberts made many friends while in Kingman.
 The Indian appropriation bill this year carries with it 2l,2OOS for the Truxton Canyon Indian school, and S,400$ for the Fort Mohave Indian school. These amounts are for the superintendent's pay and general main- tenance of the school and necessary repairs and improvements.
 T. L. Carr, of San Antonio, Texas, is visiting in Kingman. MT. Carr was a resident of Cerbat about 1873, and also visited here about seven years ago. He is acquainted with many of the old timers of the county Mr. Carr re. ports that he was one of the first men in the territory, arriving in Tubac in 1865.
 L. c. Davidson, of Phenix, has been in Kingman the past few days in the interest of the history of Arizona that is soon to be issued by Miss Charlotte Hall. He found many subscribers here, giving encouragement to the work. Miss Hall is one of the most versatile of Arizona writers and her historical work is sure to be of a high standard.
 Arthur Thompson, youngest son of MT. and Mrs. E. F. Thompson, was taken seriously ill the first ofthe week with an attack of pneumonia and for tune it was feared that he could not live. While he passed a rather bad night, this morning he is very much improved. The many friends of the family are hopeful that the young lad will rapidly regain his accustomed health.
 Last week we neglected to mention the marriage of Charles Duncan to Miss Myrtle Stowe, the young people coming here from Blackberry to cele. brate the marriage ceremony. Mr. Duncan is well known young cattle man, while Mrs. Duncan is one of the most popular young ladies on the Santa Fe system, having for several years held down key in the tele-