The border vidette., 1907-01-12

camp out near the Gla dstone pro J perty, where he and his associate
 have number of good claiufs'' whicl they recently bonded to eastern par ties.
 Cray Lulley, left last Saturday fol
 hIs studies at college and Mrs. Isuliey
 will enjoy visit with'relatives. Mark
 accompanied the folks as far as Tuc-
 son, returning home Sunday. " 1 Thursday forenoon the funeral oi
 the remains of Tommy Thomas, the
 telegrapher who died suddenly in this
 city last Saturday morning, were
 buried from the undertaking parlors of
 George B. Marsh (& Co.,, the funeral
 being held under the auspices of the
 Masonic Lodge of this place, inter
 ment being in the Masonic cemetery.
 One of she prettiest little afternoon parties imaginable, was that last Saturday at the cosy home of Mir and
 Mrs S. M Welsch, the occasioh being the eleventh birthday anniversary of their eldest daughter, Miss Stella. The following little ladies were present and they all had a glorious time: Oracle and Lucille KissInger, Tillie and Edna Bowman. Lucille McMakin, Mildred Fowler and Gracie Welsch.
 Judge Blenmann, prominent Tue son attorney, and Hon. A. O Bernard, one of Colonel w 0. Greene's trustei lieutenants, were arrIvals in the city Monday night, having come down from Patagonia, where they had been on business connected with the pur- chase of the Trench group of mines from William Powers, for Colonel Greene. Tuesday morning Judge Blen- mann returned to Tucson, MT. Ser nard inuing south to Hermosillo the same night.
 ant home of Mr. and Mrs John Callahan, Mir. Elmer Baker and Mrs. Lucia Main, both of this city, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. Mir Long of the Congregation al church, officiating. The wedding was a very quiet affair. none but few in innate friends of the high contracting parties being present. THE BORDER VIDETTE extends congratulations aud wishes Mir. and Mrs Baker 0 long, prosperous happy life. as man and wife.
 George Evans, who for several months has been in the employ of the Mansfield Smelting and Refining Company, is in the city for few days rest. Mr. Evans says he was present when the strike at the Mansfield, mentioned else where, was made at the 15O foot level. He left camp the day the strike was made, but will re- turn next week. MT. E H. Evans, formerly manager of the Washing zion Trading Company's Patagonia store, is now in charge of the big store at the Mansfield.
 Mir Claude M. Harris, of Los An geles, California. was here uple of days this week, in the interest of Los Angeles ca pitalisLs who are stockhold- CTS in a gold mining company own ing property in the great Altar min ing district. The gentleman came for the purpose of visiting the property, but while here he learned so many fattering reports of the property, it's uaeement and the Altar district, that he decided not to make the trip, being satisfied his people were interest ed in ''good thing .p-''':
 Frank N Cox, superintendent of the great Cerro Prieto gold mines owned by the Black Mountain Mining Company, came up from the big camp "Wednesday morning, being accom- panied by Mrs. Cox wbo. is spending the winter at Cerro Prieto, which nov has a population. of nearly three thousand. MiAe and naill operations are progressing ina very satisfactory manner under MT. Cox's supervision. Noble c Banks, the Pittsburg mining engineer, is general manager of the Saig,' company. He'*and 2his-* Ia amily make Nogales their home.
 John McCar5y, who for three years has been, at Douglas in the employ of the Copper Queen Company, is visitor in town today, being accom- panied by his brother. Patt, of the fine big Huachuca mountain ranch, which is owned by the McCarty family. John says he only missed three shifts in three years, which is"eoing soneE;' He will speud the winter months at home with the folks, going back to pou slas in the spring. John and P. have many friends here and their stay will be made pleasant The boys are being chaperoned around by Geo. Sayre. U
 Mayor John T. Brickwood returned