The border vidette., 1912-06-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

I both painted and galvanized Write for prices. If!
 Help make the coming Fourth of July celebration a bowling success, in every respect. That pleasing comedy Char lies Aunt" will be presented by the Santa Cruz Club, Monday June 18th, at the Lyric Theatre
 Todd Woodwork and wife spent a day in the city this week from the Austerlitz at Gro Blan- co, where they have a pleasant home.
 Next week Mrs. William Schuckmann and daughter, Miss Elsa, will depart for Milwaukee, the lady's former home, where they will visit relatives.
 w. H. Hart, chief clerk in Loeb's Popular Store, has gone to Missouri to-visit his mother, after which he'll go to Oregon to see his brothers and sister.
 The new day schedule on the Southern Pacific in and out of NogaleS, is a body blow to our hotels and restaurants, it means the loss of many dollars worth of business to Nogales.
 Chas. A. Dinsmore, editor of the Fl Paso Mining Journal, is back from an extended business trip on the West Coast of Mex ico, where he gathered interest ing data for his valuable journal.
 E. c. Grasty, mining engineer of Cananea, who has been on the Pacific coast for several months past, is a guest at the Monte zuma hotel He reports having enjoyed his visit, and certainly looks it.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave !, in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him trial Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting speciality. If.
 County Surveyor H. G. Glore, left yesterday for the Alamos district to examine and make report on mining property. MT. GlOre is an experienced geOlO- gist and mining engineer. He has reported on many big pro- positions in Mexico
 c. c. Rountree, of La Cobra da, Sonora, one of the most prosperous American business men in that section of the state, passed north the forepart of the week on his way to the Pacific Coast on a pleasure trip, expect ing to remain all summer.
 George w. Parker, William Parker and Bert Sorre1ls, three we'll known successful stock raisers, were business visitors in Nogales the forepart of the week. It is said they were here closing a deal with Don Sanford Jr., for his herd of cattle.
 Conductor Lon Haley, one of the pioneer passenger conduc tors, as well as one of the most popular men in the service Of the Southern Pacific company, is again on his Nogales Tucson run, making the day trips be- UWeeH IloIe dnO UlI0 OIo puoDlO, since the new change in the time card.
 J. B. Bristol, for many years manager of the Nogales Electric Light & Ice Company, will leave shortly for his homestead, where he will spend the remainder of the summer. He says the new three-y year homestead bill signed by President Taft, June 9th, is one of the best ever, and means the reclamation of thousands of acres of Uncle Sam's domain.
 Jefferson Davis Roundtree, master well drifler for the Nc Cord-Vick Syndicate owning a million acre tract of land in the Altar district, Sonora, Mexico, just south of the international line, is said to be ill in Tucson under the care of eye special ists, having been taken there last Tuesday by J. M. McCord, one of the big land owners. The test well is said to have attained a depth of 1900 feet and that drilling is steadily progressing Mr. ROundtree's eyes have been affected by the intense glare of the northwest Sonora sun. His friends hope he'll soon get re lief.
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