The border vidette., 1911-06-17

L. N. Whealton, have mining in. terests, came up from the south Wednesday morning, and after transacting private business returned south the same night. l Harry Overlook, cattle inspect or, has resigned that position to enter the customs service under Collector of U. S. Customs O'Keefe, and will be stationed at Naco, Arizona. Harry was very popular with the stockrais- CTS, who will regret to learn that he has resigned the position of inspector
 i Tuesday night Harry Green well, president of the Greenwell- Arizona Mining Company, re- turned from the east where he had been on business connected with his company. He found everything at camp under the supervision of l.. E. Gashe, progressing in a very satisfac- tory manner.
 Wednesday,, June 14th, was Flag Day, the 134th anniversary of the birth of our flag, or it's adoption by the Continental Con gress. The day was generally celebrated throughout the land with, appropriate exercises Many flags were displayed in Nogales by those who love the dear old emblem of liberty.
 2. J. 5B. Alexander, who for many years has been. connected with the Indian school at Phoenix, is | today visiting in the city,, a guest of his friend Harry Creigh- ton. MT. Alexander expressed himself as being delighted with our climate, and says he does not blame the citizens of Nogales for being fond of their town.
 The Sixty Cavalry band, now giving nightly concerts in the ! city park, is said to be the best military band in the army It certainly is the best many of our people ever had the pleasure of hearing. The band composed of twenty pieces, arrived Wednesday evening from Fort Huachuca. It will remain here indifinitely.
 Captain Frank G1asson, of the revolution Mexican army, writes from. Hermosillo to his parents MT. and Mrs. John Glasson of this city, that he is well and getting along fine. Frank is good, brave boy; he is one of the best rifle shots in Sonora, and takes kindly to the war game. We wish him good luck and rapid promotion.
 Thursday Paymaster Wallace, U. Sf kA., made soldiers of the Sixth Cavalry happy by handing them their monthly stipend, much of which was immediately put in circulation. The boys are happy go-lucky bunch, good natured and we'll behaved. Since coming to Nogales they have put several thousand dollars in to circulation here.
 George D. Cross came in from the National Camp Thursday to purchase camp and mine sup plies. Just at present, however, George says there is very little doing at his camp, but he hopes soon to again work his claims, which he believes have the 1nak- ing of paying mines. Ed. Kundell of the Kundell Mine, Colorado, is associated with MT. Gross.
 Thursday afternoon Mrs. Luis Joffroy passed away at the family residence in this city, after a lingering illness. during which everything possible was done to save her life. Deceased leaves a husband and a large family to mourn her passing. The funeral was held yesterday, large number of friends and acquaintances being in attend ance.
 Thanks to the untiring efforts of Secretary w. c. Budge of the Board of Trade, the Sixth U. $. Cavalry regimental band is now giving Nogales music loving people the treat of their lives. Thanks are also due our citizens who so literally subscribed money to pay the expense of bringing the splendid musical organization here from Fort Huachuca.
 William B. Pomeroy, the mine manager from the San Xavier, Sonora mining district, where ha is in cbar0o of a biU mino