Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16
LOCAL MENTION

The Catholic Ladies' Altar society will give a St. Patrick's dance at Elks' hall, Saturday, March 16, 1918. Ev- erybody should be present and enjoy the relaxation of the lenten per ioG. 2-9-4t
 w. M. Casteel received a wire from his son, Earl, this week, bearing the information that he was leaving Texas for New York and the deductions are that he will soon be on his way across the water to lover there"
 Word from John S. Mulligan at Waco, Texas, this week brings the news that the expectation is that they will soon be moving from there to point east.
 Mrs. A. F. Harris is visiting in Ray, Arizona, with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Barnes and family. She expects to be gone for some time.
 George w. Davis and family and $. N. Graves, wife and child are visiting with relatives in Idaho.
 Supt. H. V Hughes was business visitor from the Arizona Venture camp this week.
 NV. HDoc" Connor and Walter De Liere are Kingnan visitors from the WaIkover camp, east of Blackberry.
 Frank Gabbert, the young salesman, was in town from Los Angeles this week attending to business matters for his company.
 w. L. Kayser and L. Kirby are two Hackberryites who were seen in Kingman this week.
 N. E. Scott of Needles, Calf, visit ed in Kingman for a day or so this week.
 Mrs. R. S. Marley visited Kingman this week from Winslow, Arizona.
 Vernon Hubbs returned from San Diego Thursday after having been re- jected in his application for enlistment in the mechanical department of the aviation.
 William BoneIli and Bert Borden de- parted Thursday by automobile for Los Angeles where they will make ap- plication for enlistment into the sev- ice of Uncle Sam.
 A. N. Kingsbury and wife of St. Louis, spent Thursday in Kingman and vicinity. In company with Pete Vukoye they visited the property of the Missouri Mohave Mining company at Cerbat in which Mir. Kingsbury is a shareholder, returning to the east on No. 2 the same evening. MT. Kings bury is cashier of the Central National bank of the above city and stopped over to take birdseye view of this section and was so pleased that he said that he would like to have the time to call again.
 Today Father Albouy is going to Oatman on his regular visit.
 Albert NoH came in from the Will Hams tungsten mines Thursday last for a visit with relatives. This is the first visit to town in three months.
 Rev. Ed. Albouy came back to King man last Thursday, after visit of several days at Williams, where he held services.
 Mrs. Clark Pierce, of Ludlow, Cal, formerly of Kingman, arrived from that place and visited with Mrs. W. J. Roe and Miss Eliza Lovin for several days this week. She returned to her home last Thursday, accompanied by Miss Loyin, who will visit with her for some time.
 T. J. Hardwick and Peter Noi are two of the latest residents of the lower Sandy to appear before U. S. Commis sioner Anson H. Smith and attend to matters pertaining to the obtaining of title to their homes in that section since the acceptance of the survey af- fecting that region. This was done Tuesday of this past week.
 Adamson Cornwall was before Com missioner Smith this week attending to matters of filing on his homestead in the Sandy region.
 All of the litigants in the case of J. F. Miller versus M. A. Sawyer, which has been in session for the past two weeks, visited the scene of the controversy last Sunday. The crowd included Judge Crosby and the coun- sel for both sides, Carl G. Krook, and E. A. Clark.
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