The border vidette., 1911-05-27

spend the summer with relatives and old friends. Dr. Barr says he Will hold the homestead down alone as long as he can, but it's mighty lonesome without the folks and he too may decide to pay the smoky city" visit at no distant date.
 J. N. McFate, the Sonora land man, who. makes Nogales his headqI arterS, has been confined to his apartments at the Nation al during the past week, but is again able to circulate among his numerous friends and acqua- intanceS. MT. McFate has some fine bargains in Sonora land, not far from the international line. He also owns a large tract of valuable placer ground in the rich Altar district.
 Charley Taylor, brother-in- law of Colonel ~Epes Randolph, who had been to San Francisco to consult a throat specialist, returned to Nogales Thursday night, and yesterday morning departed for Empalme, where he makes his headquarters, be- ing in the employ of the South ern Pacific of Mexico. The gentleman's host of friends all along the line will be glad to known he is again feeling as fine as a fiddle.
 Harry K. Chenoweth, Jr., son of Hon. and Mrs. H. K. Cheno- weth of this city, is now hold ing down the responsible posi- tion of rate clerk in the local office of. the Southern Pacific company, of which c. N. White is agent. Harry is one of Nogales' brightest, best boys; he has been with the railroad several years during which time his promotion has been rapid. We wish the young man con- tinued well-merited success.
 Frank Reagan, after many months absence from the city in Texas with relatives and friends, is again in the city shaking hands with his numerous friends and acquaintances. Frank is great sympathizer with the cause of Madero, the Mexican revolu- tionist leader, and says he don't give one tinker's damn who knows it. You always know where to find Reagan. If they are not with you, they are against you. They're never on the fence.
 c. D. Moore, proprietor of The Arcade, one of Nogales' popular wet-goods emporiums, after a month at the Sentinel hot springs near Yuma, has re- turned home a well man, all his rhumatic pains and aches having little folks accompanied MT. Moore. They too returned feel ing fine, all having been bene- fitted by springs which are daily growing more famous. Elk Mayor John T. Brickwood, who is at the springs, is getting along fine and will soon return home.
 T. c. Tryon, manager of a J owning the Amelia copper mine situated west from Noria, Son, Mexico, has been here several days transacting company and private business. Just as soon all the war clouds in Sonora have passed away, MT. Tryon's company will resume operations with greater vigor than ever, and if all signs don't fail, the Amelia will prove to be one of the sure enough paying copper mines of Sonora. It was sold to MT. Tryon by Holt Brothers of Magdalena.
 Judge D. A. Richardson, now of Douglas, formerly of Nogales where he practiced law, being associated with Attorney Frank J. Duffy, came up from Hermo- sillo Tuesday night on the de- layed train and Wednesday con- tinued north en route home. He said he was glad to again be under the dear old star spangled banner, although everything down Hermosillo-way was quiet and everybody happy over the news from Juarez that peace had been signed. Judge Rich ardson has valuable mineral holdings in Sonora.
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