The border vidette., 1904-12-31

Misses Grebe and Harrison returned Thurday from the Harrison ranch where they spent Christmas
 Dr Homer Parr, for long time a resident of Nogales, has been a visitor in the city several days this week from | Ma gdalena,
 John Burton, the carpenter. has re- turned from La Brisca, where he has been working several days for the Greene Consolidated Gold Mining com pany.
 Monday night John L. Hodgman, Inspector in the Immigration service, caught another chink who was prompt ly deported to the Flowery Kingdom by Commissioner George.
 c. NJ. Aldridge is now business manager of the Nogales Daily News. The gentleman is a frst-cla hustler and has had considerable newspaper expe rience in Arizona and Sonora. THE VIDErTE wishes him abundant | success.
 MT. Al Kennedy has in contempla. tion a visit to his old home in the In dian Territory where he has relatives and fine farm. Mr. Kennedy is a graduate of Uncle Sam's Indian school at Carlisle, Pa, one of the best of its | Lind he TTpifaI
 MT. A. B. Richmond, the we'll known mining engineer and metallurg- ist, who for some time past has been operating 8 mine near Casa Grande, is spending the holidays with Mrs. Richmond and the children. Al is a past master in his profession.
 Hon. w. S. Sturges, chairman of the live Stock Sanitary Board, drove in from his La Osa ranch Thursday He spent "Wednesday in the city visit ing numerous friends here. MT. Sur. gess is one of Arizona's most promi nent and influential republicans. He is very close to the administration at Washington.
 Geo. A. Lonsbery, the mining man, who for a number of years has oper- ated successfully in Arizona and Sonora, arrived in Nogales Wednes- day night from Ocean Park, Califor- mia, where he and Mrs. Lonsbery now reside. The gentleman is here on bus ness connected with his mining inter ests in Santa Cruz county and Sonora. THE BORDER VIDErTE acknowledges the receipt of an elegantly engraved invitation from the officers and direct ors of the City National Bank of Fl Paso, inviting attendance at their open ing on Tuesday, January 3, at Plaza block. August O. Andreas is the president of the new institution, T. B. Dockery vice president, s. 0. Hairless, second vice president, and R. M. Hayes, cashier.
 Former Surveyor General Hugh NJ. Price died at Denver last Sunday after many months sickness. MT. Price re ceived hIs appointment as successor to the late General George Christ with | office in Tucson, later in Phoenix and was succeeded early this year by the present incumbent, Frank s. Ingalls, of Yuma. Deceased was formerly con nected with one of the Phoenix banks. Mir. Price came to Arizona from Wis consin in 1899, was married and lived to be 45 years of age.
 George Webb, head of the immigra- tion bureau for Arizona and New Mexico, with headquarters at Tucson, has returned from pleasure trip on the coast. While in California he captured a number of Chinamen who were unlawfully in the United States, just to keep his hand in. George is one of Uncle Sam's most efficient and | faithful officials; hence his promotion from line rider to the lucrative and responsible position he now occupies. He made Nogales his home several years before going to Tucson. Wednesday morning Major J. A.