The border vidette., 1908-02-15

2 learn that she was compelled to capci
 her engagement last Thursday evening
 on account of illness Miss Marin is l greatly admired by every body in tbe
 state of Sonora; all hope for her
 speedy, complete recovery from the
 severe cold she recently contra cted.
 The little lady is a guest at Hotel
 Moderno.
 Friends of Jim Traynor will te sorry
 to learn that he is laid up for repairs
 at the Sisters Hospital, with broken
 leg and several ribs, the result of
 wrecking of his special auto train near
 San Bias, on the Cananea. Yaqui
 River & Pacific railroad None Of Traynor's friends ever suspected him | of being speed wild. but his present
 condition proves biB guilty on the
 first ballot. Dr. Nicholson, his physi- | clan. reports Jim getting along
 nicely and it is only a matter of a very
 short time when he'll be as sound as a dollar.
 TIE VIDETTE regrets to announce
 that Superintendent A. R. Oster of
 the Sonora and Cananea, Yaqui River
 & Pacific branches of the Southern
 Pacific, who with his estima ble family
 has been making Nogales their home.
 will in future reside at Guaymas,
 where according to the concession
 granted the o. Y. R. &. P. R R., by the Mexican government. the super intendent and other officials are re- quired to reside. During the short time MT. Oster and family have resid- ed here they have made a large mum ber 0e e-s 11 nE DIr raH to see them remove from here, and hope to see them return often, if only l for visit.
 R. Zellner. Jr., the piano man who | makes Tucson his headquarters, was a business visitor in the city couple of days this week. MT. Zellner has been coming to Nogales many years and has done an enormous business in this section where he is well and favorabiy known. Zellner pianos can be found in hundreds of homes here and the state of Sonora, all of them having been sold by Mr. Zellner, who is the head of the big firm which bears his name. When you do busi- ness with Dick Zellner you are sure to get fair deal and run for your money. The gentleman's home is at Hollywood. delightful Los Angeles suburb, where his parents reside.
 An American $5 silver certificate ,f the series of 1889 and bearing the of the Indian Chief "One- oapa," has for several days been in circulation in Nogales. The counter ( eft IS rough photomechanical pro- iuction printed on two pieces of paper, ' n oft hoIn kn ia hn I i ieber paper of the genuine American paper money. The printing is very {; leavy green blotch. the lathe work ( md ruling being broken aud discon- lected. The phony bill was in the lost no time returning it Brother newspaper men are hereby
 Mir. Richard Farrell, ex-supervisor / f Santa Cruz county, who with his |; amily has resided at Harshaw many : ears, was here " ednesday and Thurs <, lay on court business, being witness ! n the case against Messrs. Sayre. Williamson and Stump, which was , ried in Justice Gildea's court, and ecided in favor of the defendants, who were charged with unla wfully occupy rg a vacant house in Harshaw. At orney Frank J, Duffy, who repre- ented the defendants, conducted their ] ase in a very able manner, proving O the satisfaction of the jury that no lamage had been done the house which was the property of the estate f the late E. l.. Oakes, who more han twenty five years resided at 1arshaw.
 Manager G. D. Gross of the Four Metals Mining Company. of which ack Glissan, of this city is superinten- lent, has b, ca in the city several days his week chaperoning party of east rn stockholders of his company who lave been visiting the mines on a our of inspection. They were so well pleased that they gave Mir. Gross to push exploration and | development work with greater vigor han in the past, which he will do at | 'nce. A large amount of valuable york has been done under Manager , aross' able direction, economically and I as all who have seen the re- | ults of his efforts, can attest. Super { ntendent Glissan is also very com <, ,etent man of many years practical ! experience.
 Late last Tuesday evening County e Recorder Phil Herold and Otto Herold, assistant cashier of The First National i