The border vidette., 1916-02-12

, against the field and never ne- glects and an opportunity to boost the company's products
 THE BORDER VIDETTE many years ago named Marsh's Heights and we are heartily in favor of the proposition to improve and beautify the Marsh Heights park, donated by Geoorge B. i Marsh, deceased. We are also for the immediate improvement of the so called park on Morley avenue.
 William Stanton's new saloon, The White House,. on the Sonora side of the line, has been remodeled and renovated Mir. Stanton expects to open his doors for business, on the if teenth. It is said that Nogales, Sonora authorities will issue F. cenSeS for the sale of beer and wine, only.
 The Get Together" meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Thursday night, was we'll attend ed. State Tax Commissioners Campbell and Zander made the principal addresses. Short talks were also made by Collector Hardy, Colonel Bird, Attorney Frank J. Barry, c. V. Fowler and others.
 Julius Kunde, the San Rafael valley rancher, accompanied by his two daughters, has moved to town and will establish a home here. He will purchase several lots and at once build a re- sidence. The old gentleman has been under the weather for some time, and has come to town to be near his physician, pr. Purdy.
 The many friends of T. R. Henry, the popular young jewel CT at the Sonora News Company, will regret to learn of his death Thursday morning, at the O. Keefe apartments. Funeral was held Thursday evening, inter- ment being in the Nogales ceme- tery. The young men was high ly respected and well-liked by all who knew him; his untimely passing has saddened the hearts of all.
 The work of installing the electrical line between here and Duquesne. by the International Gas Co.,, is being pushed as fast as men and money can do the work. A mile a day is being made, and the company will, be supplying electric juice to the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Co.,, on schedule time. Yester- day Engineer Richards went over the line with Mir. Saunders of the big mining company.
 : Alex. Henderson, son of John Henderson, the we'll known So- nora mining man, who passed away recently at his home in Pasadena, California, arrived from the coast Thursday. Yes terday he and his brother, John R., left for their great Lista Blanca copper mines near Ca borca, Sonora, from where they will ship high-grade copper ore to El Paso. The mine owned by the Henderson heirs is valued at more than quarter of mill lion dollars.
 The High Jinks," given last Tuesday night at the palatial home of Dr. A. l.. Gustetter, on Mob Hill, to half hundred of the popular medico's gentlemen friends, was most enjoyable affair. The genial host, who is a prince of entertainers, was assisted by Mayor Mix, Colonel Sage, Rev. Golding, Bracey Cur tis, Hon. Thomas Campbell, Col lector Hardy, Ferd. VanMourick and H. M. Clagett. There was something doing every minute from eight to one. Everybody had a good time.
 Miss Louise Ronstadt, of San Francisco, the lovely musical ar tist who will be heard at the Lyric Theatre next Thursday evening, is a daughter of Hon. Fred. Ronstadt of Tucson, and neice of Mir. Henry Levin of Mo- gales. Miss Ronstadt will be as- sisted by Claude Gotthelf, the distinguished young American pianist, who this year is making only a limited number of concert appearances in the United States and Canada. Don't miss hear ing these two artists, next Thurs day evening, Feb. 17th.
 This week there was organiz-