The border vidette., 1912-06-22


 city, for couple of months, has resigned the management and returned to Louisville to again become connected with The Creek Meare Farmes, of which he was manager several years. Mir. Parrish on hir way east visited his mother at Monrovia, California.
 Mr. Patterson, assistant to General Superintendent H. J. Temple, is again circulating among his Nogales friends and acquaintances after spendidg a month at the Mira Monte Sani- tarium. Mr. Patterson looks like another man since taking the Rest Cure" He gained twenty three pounds and never felt better than at the present time. He certainly looks the part.
 L.W Aczine and w. B. Mayfield two new citizens Of Santa Cruz county who recently located on hOmesteads near Elgin, have for fl couple of days past been busi- ness visitors in the city. They state that a fine flow of excellent water has been struck on their homesteads and everybody in that section of the country is happy and confident of the fu- ture. MT. Aczine, comes from California and Mr Mayfield, from Texas.
 O. K. Franklin returned We'd nesday from visit to his mining properties in the Patagonia mountains, near the great Three R mines, now being extensively worked by w. $. Sultan, per- sonal representative of N. l.. Amster, the owner The first of the week Mir. Sultan, was a business visitor at the county seat, making the trip to and from the mine by automobile. It is the intention to establish a mercantile tablishment at the Three R Camp, for the accom- mOdatiOn and convenience of the employees.
 The discovery of the charred remains of the two unfortunate French women last Wednesday,, who were burned to death in the Hotel Moderno fire, clears what threatened to remain a deep mystery. The Supposition is that the poor women met terrible death while attempting to escape from the burning build ing by means of the only stair way. It now looks as though the owners will be able to collect and contents, without further opposition. The cause of the fire may never be known.
 Cyrus Lindell, editor of The New State" a weekly Democra- tic paper published at Phoenix, has been visitor in NogaleS a couple of days in the interest of his interesting champion of De- mocratic principles. MT. Lindell is a highly educated colored gentleman of many years prac-, tical experience in the newspaper business. In the past he has done excellent work for the De- mocratic party as stump speaker in the South, and comes to Arizona highly recommended by Col. William J. Bryan and other leaders of the great un- terrified hosts. We wish MT. Lindell and The New State, success.
 Major c. F. von Petersdorff, the we'll known mining engineer, who for a number of years has operated in Mexico, and Philip Contzen the civil engineer and surveyor have gone into part nership, with main offices in Tucson, corner of Scott and Me Cormick streets. The gentle men will deal in mines and lands in Arizona and the West Coast of Mexico. Both stand high in business and mining circles in the United States and Mexico, and anyone having business of any kind with the firm of Cont zen & von Petersdorff, will get a square deal at all times. They have the goods and can deliver it on short notice at right prices.
 Congressman Carl Hayden has in the House of Re- presentativeS a bill to provide for the preservation of the Tu- Mission situated near Tubac, this county, and asks for an aDnrOnria tiOn of S25 0O0