The border vidette., 1914-10-24

! Nogales, accompanied by Mrs. HerOld, will return from a de- lightful visit on the Pacific coast.
 Frank N. Cox, the we'll known mining man, who is candidate for county assessor on the Re
 publican ticket, is back from Topic, Mexico, where he had
 been since early in September.
 MT. Cox said he had an interest
 ing, successful visit in the south
 country, but is glad to get back
 to dear old U. S. A. Certainly
 his numerous friends, whether
 Republicans, Democrats or Bull
 Moose, are glad to see him back.
 George McNeil, representing
 The Morris Printing Company
 of Phoenix, was here Tuesday
 and part of Wednesday in the
 intereset of his printing estab-
 liShment. George is the eld-
 est son of MT. H. H. McNeil, one of the best known, most successful printers in the west.
 While here he booked a mum Der of fiat orders" Besides being a first-class salesman, George, like his father, is a master print CT.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. White, accompanied by their charming daughter, Miss Lucille, have re- turned to NogaleS to again make their home, after an absence of several months, during which time Mir. White was Superinten- dent of the AuSterIitz mines in the Gro Blanco mining district. Their many friends are glad to welcome them back to Nogales, the livest, best town in the state. Mr. White is night manager at The Mission.
 Richard Zellner, Jr., the Los Angeles piano man. arrived in the city Last Wednesday,, and has since been transacting busi- ness here. MT. Zellner is one of the best known, most success ful piano man on the coast. For many years he has been mak ing regular trips to NogaleS, where he has sold a great many high-claSS pianos, possibly more than all other SaleSmen on the road. Henry Levin, the broker, is his local representative.
 Hon. Richard Farrell, Demo cratic nominee for the office of State Representative, spent last Sunday in Nogales, from Har shaw, his home. MT. Farrell is one of Santa Cruz county's old est, best informed citizens, whose election is conceded by Demo crats and Republicans alike. The next state legislature is sure to be Democratic by large majority, and it is the duty of every voter having the interest of the county at heart to vote for Hon. Richard Farrell, the Democratic nominee.
 Next Monday at Sonoita, and on Tuesday at Patagonia, At torney Bullard, of Phoenix, and Captain Hardy of Nogales, un- the best Democratic I speakers in the state, will address Democratic meet ings, which will be held in the Sonoita and Patagonia school houses. Speaking will be from 7 to 9 o'clock, after which there will be dancing. w. J. Bryan, Jr., of Tucson, who had promised to speak at Sonoita and Patagonia, has gone to Colorado where he will make a number of speeches for the good of Democracy.
 T. E. Paschal, agent at Naco for the Southern Pacific of Mex ico, spent a couple of of days | in Nogales this week with old friends and acquaintances. MT. | Paschal has been almost con stantly on the fire line" in Mex ico, since the war in our sister He had the good for tune to be stationed at Mazatlan when the city fell into the hands | of Madero's army, and experience ed a number of thrills" At | that time he got enough ex perience to make him a veteran soldier, and the battle roar has no terrorS for him. While here l Tommy was the guest of his friend Charley Thompson.
 The ''get- together" meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the Santa Cruz Club rooms last evening, was all it's name implied, and everybody pronounced the meeting a suc- cess. The chamber of com