The border vidette., 1913-06-28

Handsome two-color Fourth o1 July posters from" the Oasis press. are being circulated by the advertising committee, ol which Robert E. Lee and E. L. Chalfant are members.
 MT. Property Owner it is youl duty to see that your back yard is kept clean, in compliance with the city's ordinance With @. little effort, Nogales can be made the cleanest, healthiest town on the map. Get busy.
 Karns Bros, Inc. this week received a carload of Ford autos, and they are selling like hot cakes, the price charged being only $673.CO. Of course Dr. Smelker got one, and Shorty Thompson, of The White House, says he's willin'.
 Nogales is preparing to enter tain a big crowd on July Fourth i Every section of Santa Cr1z county will be well represented. and many Tucson citizens on that day will come down to our ] mountain city. to help us cele- brate and incidentally cool off.
 On Friday night of last week Vic Thornton, electrician at the Nogales electric light plant had a dream in which he saw the big smoke stack blown down. During last Saturdays wind storm, the dream came true Now Vic is in the market for an up to date Dream Book.
 Yesterday William E. Leek, of Patagonia, Was here. having business in the superior court, in connection with the final dis tribution of the estate of his father, the late John W. Leek, one of the county's pioneer citi- zens. Judge M. Marsteller re- pres -ad Administrator Leek. Harr. Greenwell, of the Ele- phant Head mines, arrived in the city Thursday morning to enjoy a short visit at the ranch with Mrs. Greenwell, who has been very busy recently beau tifying the place, which many years ago was owned by the illustrious Pete Kitchen, of SO- nora fame.
 P. J. Munch is back from Phoenix, where since the legis- lature adjourned, he has been doing special clerical work for the state, and is again holding down an important desk in Agent Pope's big office. Pete is past master in the art of handling railway business, which he un- derstands from A to z.
 The state troops appear to be winning in their fight against the Huerta government, and it now looks as if Sonora may soon become an independent state. The people of our sister state never did have anything in com mon with other portions of Mex icO. The Republic of Northern Mexico may some day become a reality.
 Miss Tillie Bowman, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Bowman, who has been at tending school in Los Angeles, arrived home yesterday morning for the summer vacation. While Miss Tillie is delighted with her studies at one of the best schools in the Golden State, she is glad to return to her home and old friends.
 Thursday night A. M Conard, president of the Sonora Copper Company, and Superintendent Fred. Afford, returned from a business trip to Tucson, making the night run in MT. Conard's big Kissel Kar, in four hours, which is going some. MT. COnard is one of the very few Americans who continue to do business in Sonora, these war times.
 Edward Titcomb, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed. Titcomb, is back from Yale and will enjoy the summer vacation at his elegant home on Mob Hill. Edward is a Nogales boy, @ fact he is proud of. He is a mighty bright lad, and his numerous friends will be pleased. to know he is more than holding his own at Yale, one of the greatest colleges in the world
 YoSterdaV tbo beautif11I and