The border vidette., 1915-06-26

fancn owned Oy the company Expert cattlemen say the catti,
 from the Alamo were the fines
 ever brought out of Sonora. 4
 big bunch of horses were alst brought up from the Alamo
 Safety first," is now the motto
 of Americans in Sonora. Mrs. Lydia Bass, the Herold'S representative to the exposition at San Francisco, is now al
 Oakland, visiting her mother.
 In a recent letter she says: ''I
 am having the time of my life.
 Everything is so grand and
 glorious and wonderful that
 dread to wake from what seems
 a dream. It would take volumes
 to describe what I have seen
 and the places I have been
 suffice to say, I am seeing it all. 7"
 Try Kentucky Tavern whiskey at Mission Cave. adv.
 The automobile belonging to General Camberos, seized on the line last Sunday by Amer ican customs officials. when beer was found in the machine. was released and returned to General Camberos, who did not know the machine was being used by the boys. Tuesday in Justice Gittins' court, two of the Mex ican boys were held to the su- perior court for illegally intro ducing liquor into the United States.
 In-the loss of his beloved wife, Constable Chas. P. Lopez, has the heartfelt sym pathy of the entire community. The good lady passed away last at the age of 37 years. The funeral was held Thursday forenoon from the Ca tholic church, interment being in the Nogales cemetery. Six one an infant twelve lays old, and the bereaved hus- band, are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving wife and 
 H. B. Bierce of the Flux mine, ,ne of Col. R. R. Richardson's | properties in the Pata- sonla mountain, accompanied by | Mrs. Bierce, came down from he mine Tuesday. MT. Bierce md associates have a lease on he Flux, which is destined to 'ecome one of the big producers if sou thern Arizona. There is nough sore blocked out in the Tux to keep the 1OO-ton plant 'usy for several years. The Flux 5 one of Santa Cruz county's best bet. .,-.--r@4---~--4=...A ,. -- --.-<-.--.-
 The dance given last Thurs ay night at Masonic Hall, un- CT the auspices of the Knights f Columbus, was a great sy . ess, thanks to the untiring ef- 1rtS of Robert E.. Lee and other 'orthy Knights, who had charge the arrangements. Masonic Lall was beautifully and a ar stically decorated, the color theme being red, wbite and lue. Music was rendered by le 18th Infantry orchestra and 7 ere served. 7. verybody had a most delightful z me.
 News that Cal E. Bates, the t ouglas cattleman, had been de- ined at Ga borca by the Mex an authorities, on a charge of lSSing counterfeit Mexican oney- was learned with great lrprise by all who know Cal ateS. Through the efforts of onsul Simpich, MT. Bates will brought to Nogales, Sonora r trial, and it is believed he will , able to exonorate himself of e charge against him. No man ho knows Cal Bates believes he ould knowingly commit the of nse for which he is being held. M. Mansfield, one of Tucson's ightest young business men, 10 by the way, is a good friend
 Nogales, was here Wednes- y. He said Tucson would be re five hundred strong to help
 celebrate the Fourth of July. le big celebration is being ad- rtised ill all large cities in the lte and several thousand peo- 3 will be here to see the bird m fly on Sunday, July 4, and onday. July 5. All the com tteeS are working over time d nothing is being left undone.