The border vidette., 1911-06-17

his way to Sonora and Sinaloa, Mexico, passed south the fore part of the week, expecting to business. MT. Pyle has been in the employ of Senator Clark many years.
 Tomorrow MT. Herma n n Klauser, the Toledo, Ohio oil expert, will depart for the Pa cific coast, stopping en route at Tucson where he has private | business. We hope the gentle man will decide to return to No gales; during his short stay here he has made numerous friends. All join in wishing him success.
 Sheriff H. J. Saxon is now raising thoroughbred polo ponies at his ranch place north of the city. Trust the sheriff to get the money There is big money in polo horses, some of them bringing as much as $500. Since the Americans again defeated the English for the worlds championship, great interest is being taken in the exciting game, and good ponies are in demand at fancy prices.
 Thursday Secretary Budge of the Board of Trade sent a leng- thy telegram to Washington urging a favorable report on statehood by senate committee. Other commercial organizations throughout Arizona also wired the senate committee demanding a square deal from the peoples servants in the United States senate, where the statehood bill has been pocketed, with the ad- journment of congress only a few weeks away
 Thursday D. c. Franklin en- tertained at dinner, Colonel Jose A. Garcia, commander of the Mexican soldiers stationed at Nogales, Sonora. The colonel was accompanied by two of his chiefs and one of Colonel Ca bral's captains, a well educated young gentlemen from Guaymas, who was one of the first to take up arms against the Diaz gov ernment. Colonel Garcia is a born soldier and a brave man, dearly loved by his men.
 The Pioneer Hardware House on Morley avenue, one of, the city's oldest landmarks, owned and managed many years by Hon. Theo Gebler, has moved into MT. Gcbler's own building on the west side of the. arroyo, opposite the railway depot, on Grand Ave, where old friends, and new ones too, are cordially invited to call and inspect the mammoth stock of goods carried by this popular old pioneer house. Papa" Geblef will treat you right.
 Col. O'Shea, business manager of the Tucson Citizen, accom- panied by two charming daught- CTS, spent last Sunday pleasant ly in -Nogales, guests at the Montezuma hotel. Col. O'Shea and the ladies attended the ban quet in Nogales, Sonora, given to the Mexican soldiers, by the citizens of Nogales. He also secured interesting data and pictures for a magazine story, in which Colonel Juan Cabral and his soldiers will occupy a prominent place.
 At the banquet rendered the MaderiSta soldiers last Sunday in Nogales, Sonora, the good ladies of the town served soldi- CTS whose age ranged from eleven to seventy five years. A more orderly, well-behaved body of soldiers it would be impossible to imagine. Patriotic speeches were made by citizens of Nogales, Colonel Cabral and a number of his soldiers. It was indeed a most happy occasion, one possible never before wit messed in the great Mexican republic.
 P. M. Edwards, who will be pleasantly remembered by many people of Nogales when he was manager of the George B. Marsh, Inc., has returned to again take a responsible position in the big store, which is now being per sonally managed by Mrs. Marsh, widow of the late George B. Marsh. MT. Edwards is an ex perienced undertaken and hard ware man. There is no detail of the business he does not thO1Ouohlv understand. We are