The border vidette., 1913-01-04

 bers of l. O. O. F., Lodge No. 9, of NogaIes, met and installed i the following officers for the en- suing year: Noble Grand, E B. Jones; Vice Grand, T. P Thomp- son; Secretary, E. K. Cumming Treasurer, M. Escalada.
 One day this week the little son of Bert Sorrells was badly ! injured in runaway, his collar bone being broken and his head ! badly cut. Dr. Sneaker made a record breaking run to the Sor- rellS ranch and soon had the brave little fellow fixed up. [ Jack Culley, who sold his in terest in the Havalena mining property to J. Wells Smith, is back from Tucson, where he pleasantly passed a week with friends. Jack has other mining interests in Santa Cruz county, said to possess some merit.
 Zimmerman Palace of S Sweets nn Thursday moved into the nice store room in the Monte zuna building, formerly occu pied by the American Drug Store, now at home in the new Wise building on. Morley ave- nue, between The Palace and Alex. Carpena's haberdashry.
 Hon. H. J. Saxon, representa- tive from Santa Cruz county to the state legislature, has resign ed his position with the livestock board, his place being filled by Ralph McCorkle, of Calabasas Mir. Saxon will attend the se- cond special session of the legis lature called to convene Febru- ary 3rd, at the state capital.
 Dr. Bim Smith, the we'll known Hermosillo physician and sur geon, was. a visitor in the city the forepart of week, having come up to meet his mother who came from Los Angeles, and will spend the remainder of the winter at Hermosillo with him. While here Dr.. Smith was the guest of his old friend Dr. Gus letter.
 J now in force will greatly reduce the revenue of railroads and eX- press companies throughout the -tGffted Ste tes. Until the public becomes famfl 2-..Egith the new system, we pity the posttneis: :Sstteers and their assistants, as well, as those sending parcels. Turkeys anu cranb nberry sauce can now be sent by parcel post, so can butter and eggs, etc.
 Friends of James Leehy, of this city, one of Arizona's old pioneer citizens, are making an effort to have the old gentleman admitted to the Pioneer Home. The best days of Jim Leehy's life have been spent in Arizona where he has occupied. many positions of trust, and no man is more deserving to serve the re- mainder of his life in Arizona's pioneer home than he.
 Lou Tremaine, the, dare devil cross country auto driver, ac- companied by Sam Lacey, arri- we'd in the city Thursday from Tucson on mining business. Lou and his brother Will, are consi- dered among the best in the auto game. With Gheir famous Pope Hartford they have made some great records. Lou says he is still in the running and next year will go after some big prizes.
 Yesterday M. L. Raines, the mining man, received the sad news announcing tue death in the city of Mexico of his elder brother Martin E RaineS, who visited Nogales several months ago. Martin died in the Amer ican Hospital and was buried in the American Cemerery. At the time of his death he was super intendent of a big mining com pany for which he had worked a number of years.
 J. w Schultz, one of the old est, most popular expert mix ologists" in the state, has ac- cepted a position in Ed. Lanier's Palace, where in future he will be night manager, and where he will be pleased at all times to meet his old friends and ac- quaintanceS. Joe Dupuy, who has been manager of The Palace for the past eight years, as usual twill hn nm xro tah q thn do