The border vidette., 1916-06-24
FOR SAI.E-Hudson. 90 h. D

| FOR SAI1E-f1 uQSOn. oD II. D. car. Suitable for truck. At present cut down to racing model. Will go very cheaply. See H. w. Lindsey, Santa Cruz Valley Bank X Trust Go. 6 10 3. Tuesday Frisco Kibbey and H. V. McFadden came up from l MT. Kibbey's ranch in the Altar district, Sonora. Said they met a number of Mexican sOldies- in the Santa Clara valley. Also hundreds of Mexican refugees, who since Sunday had been flee ing from Nogales.
 Tuesday J. R. Halstead, ac- companied by his wife, motored to Tucson, from where Mrs. Halstead went to Los Angeles for the summer, and MT. Hal stead to Miami, Arizona, on inn portant company business. He expected to be absent from Mo- gales about a week.
 Captain Hoffman, ex mayor of Tucson, member of company l., the Tucson militia, recently mustered into the United States army, arrived Thursday morning with the 14th regiment, from Douglas. The captain has many friends in Nogales, all of whom are glad to see him.
 E. G. Richardson, agent for the Sonora railway at Santa Ana, accompanied by Mrs. Rich ardSon, arrived from the south Wednesday night, to remain un- til conditions improve. Mrs. J. c. Underwood, Fred. Sprague and Dr. Wade, also came up from the mines near Santa Ana.
 Alberto Mascarenas, at one time manager of the Banco de Sonora, at Nogales, Sonora, now bookkeeper and cashier at the Silver Bell mining camp in Pima .county, was here Tuesday and Wednesday, having come to take his family from NogaleS, Sonora. to Tucson, until conditions across the border become settled.
 Henry Wood, one of the county's well known cowmen, was in town Thursday enjoying visit with friends and acquaint- anceS. Recently while attempt ing to rope a wild steer from his ] Ford, Henry's foot slipped, with f the result that he fell and broke an arm. Says the next time he'll do his roping in the good old fashioned way.
 Harry Lawton, general freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with headquarters at Empalme, has been here this week, awaiting developments in the south coun- try. Since Wednesday at noon both the railroad and telegraph | have been iu full charge of the Mexican military.
 If the occasion presents, the American soldiers now on the Mexican border, who formerly were members of the National | Guard of Arizona, will give a good accounting of themselves. The boys here from Yuma, Tue son, Morenci and Flagstaff, are alt UO O1S SOOu- All say OIey are glad to be in Nogales, after the dust and heat of Douglas. On account of the threatened trouble between Mexico and the United States, Charley Jones, the restaurant man, has closed his place of business, corner of International street and Morley avenue. Wednesday the Jones family departed for the coast, being chaperoned by Papa Jones, who said: "I'll tell you, this damn war gets my goat; indeed it does"
 Frank Pellier of the Arcadia Hotel, accompanied by Mrs. Pellier, came up from Hermo- sillo on Monday nights train. Mrs. Pellier continued on to California, but Frank is a guest at the Montezuma hotel. They reported everything quiet at the capital city, when they left. On the trip to the border they were treated with every possible courtesy, by both officials and citizens.
 Charley Ruppelius, manager of Richard Brady'S great ranch near Oracle, accompanied by his wife and the children, motored to the ranch last Wednesday via.