The border vidette., 1913-07-05

NOgaleS dentist, has greatly i'm
 proved the appearance of his
 place of business on Grand ave
 nue, and now has by far the l han6SOmest dental parlors in
 southern Arizona, if not in the
 whole state.
 William Leek, of Patagonia. was a business visitor at tEe county seat last Monday. He and Al Hopkins, also of Patago- mia, have a good mining claim close to the road between that place and Harshaw. It is a silver lead proposition.
 1 Contractor Frank N. Cox, last Wednesday, completed the fine new wagon and foot bridge across the arroyo, in front of the George B. Marsh, Inc. property, on Grand avenue The work is according to plans and specified tiOns, and is first class.
 Superintendent Wanvig of the Three R mine was a business visitor at the county seat We'd nesday of this week. MT. Wan viz is one of the coming geolo- gistS of the country. Already he occupies a position in the front rank of his profession.
 Wm. Cavanaugh, chief clerk in the Sonora News Company'S local store, has returned from a delightful outing at the J. E. Wise ranch, at Calabasas. Later William will visit a few days at his old home in Tombstone. During his absence from the city Rollo Ashbey worked in the big store.
 John F. Campbell, secretary of the Virginia Consolidated Mining & Milling Company, af- ter visiting his company's min ing property in Santa Cruz coun- ty, has returned to New York, where the main offices of his company are located. Louis Roller of this city, is interested with MT. Campbell.
 John Higgin botham, the well known capitalist of Carbo, after spending several days in the city, returned south Thursday morning. Mr. Higginbotham is associated with State Represent ative Harry J. Saxon, in the cattle business. This years calf crop, according to MT. Saxon, is whopper,- and all our stock raisers are making money.
 P. G. Smith of Arivaca, spent Wednesday in the city, from that lively little burg, where there is something doing every minute, especially when Walter Bailey and N. w. Bernard are there. A big time was slated for the Fourth of July, includ- ing all kinds of outdoor sports and a grand ball at the ranch of the Arivaca Land & Cattle Go.
 An official state telegram re- ceived from Guaymas this morn ing says the federalS are eva cuating the bay city as fast as the small boats in the harbor can transport them to the ships. Fighting is still in progress, Ojeda refusing to surrender un- conditionally. The report that Gen. Obregon has been wounded is emphatically denied. He tele- graphs that it is only a matter of a short time when the state of Sonora will be free from fed erai soldiers.
 Thursday MT. Vic Thornton, electrician at the electric plant of the Nogales Electric Light, Ice & Water Company, accom- panied by his wife and children left for Tucson, from where Mrs. Thornton and the children will go to some health resort on the Pacific coast. Vic will re- turn home next Monday. For some time past Mrs Thornton has been suffering with a severe pain in the head. She and the children will remain on the coast three months.
 Mrs. H. B. Grover desires to express her heart felt thanks to the generous citizens of Nogales for the liberal manner in which they came to the assistance of herself and two little children temporarily left destitute as a result of the Breen Build ing fire last Sunday morning, in which they lost everything. From here Mrs. Grover will go to Phoenix to reside with a sis ter, until her husband who is