The border vidette., 1912-09-14
LOCAL lHEr..S.

Duane Bird is visiting his parents, Col. and Mrs. A. T. Bird.
 Mrs. George B. Earnshaw has gone to Los Angeles for a months visit.
 Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. If.
 H. K. Chenoweth of this city, is in from his mines out near Santa Cruz Sonora.
 Mrs. A. T. Bird, Jr., is enjoy ing @ visit at the home of Col. and Mrs. A. T. Bird of the Oasis.
 First Arizona State Fair, Phe- nix, Oct. 18th to Nov. 2nd. One fair for round trip on all Arizona railroads.
 MT. Charley Thompson, the mining man, Is up from the mines in Sonora. He'll remain here several days.
 The bridge builders sent south to repair the damage done by rebels near Quijano, returned to Nogales last evening, without having completed their work.
 Last evening A. E. Crepin, of Patagonia, accompanied by Mrs. Crepin and the children, arrived in the city. Today they al e guests at the MOntezuma hotel.
 Dr. Blundell, the Santa Ana physician, has been enjoying several days visit in the city. Just as soon as the railroad re- sumeS business, he'll return home.
 Joe Mcintyre has been here several days this week from Old Glory, where he is working for his father P. J. Mcintyre, who now owns the old Kelley gold mines.
 All saloons in Nogales were closed Tuesday on account of the state wide primary election. The day passed off very quietly, little interest being taken in the election.
 Alex. Summerville, master pattern maker for the Arizona Sonora Manufacturing Company of this city, has gone to San Francisco to enjoy visit with relatives and friends.
 Thursday Ralph Colvin, of the Immigration Service, with head quarters at Tucson, brought down from Tucson two undesir able Mexican citizens, who were turned back to Mexico.
 Henry Levin, of Joffroy & Levin, the commission brokers, has gone to the Pacific coast to enjoy a months visit with Mrs. Levin and the girls, who are spending the summer with re- latives in San Francisco.
 The Mexican government an nounces it's willingness to pay the railway transporta tion of all refugees from that republic in the northern states back to their homes as soon as 1t is deemed safe for them to return home.
 Several carloads of good ore is being piled up in the local railway yards for shipment to the El Paso smelter The ore is packed to town on burros from Proto's mine, from which regular shipments are now being made.
 Fifteen hundred Mexican fed eral soldiers have arrived at Douglas from El PasO over the railroad, and es- corted across the international line into Mexico, by the Amer ican troops who accompanied them.
 Thursday Campa's raiders footed the ranch home of A. R. Campillo, a sho1t distance south of the international line and drove off fifty horses and mules. This morning the rebels, about three hundred, are said to be near ImuriS.
 Mrs. Edwards, sister of MT. Bracey Curtis, president of The First National Bank of Nogales, accompanied by her bright little son, is visiting at the elegant home of her brother on Crawford street. Mrs. Edwards home is in Los Angeles.
 w. F. Barnes. travelling freight and passenger agent of the Sou thern Pacific with headquarters at Tucson, was a visitor in the