The border vidette., 1916-07-01

! taking with her the best wishes
 of many friends and acquaint-
 anceS.
 Wednesday, R. A. O'Neill of
 the firm of O'Neill S5 Kempton,
 assayers and orebuyerS, accom-
 panied a shipment of ore to El
 Paso. There were forty tons of copper in the shipment which was purchased by the El Paso smelter.
 Thursday Mr. Edward Tit comb, who has been visiting in the east the past month, return ed home being accompanied by his sister Miss Josephine, who recently graduated from college. MT. Titcomb attended the Re publican national convention at Chicago.
 Bracey Curtis, president of the First National Bank of Nogales, returned Wednesday, from an extended visi6 to his old home in Massachusetts, and other points in the east. Mr. Curtis also at tended the Republican conven- tion at Chicago, as a delegate from Arizona.
 Dr. Frank Hogeland, we'll known in Sonora, who some time ago was placed on the reserve list, for service in the United States army, has been called to the colors, being assigned to the 12th Infantry, at this place. It is now First Lieutenant Hoge- land, at your service.
 The funeral of Judge John Smith, Woods, father of Herbert Woods of this city, was held in Tucson last Tuesday afternoon, fnternfent being in the Ever green, cemetery. Deceased was a prominent pioneer citizen of Arizo1fa, having resided here more than forty years. Judge Woods passed away last Mon day morning.
 Last Saturday Governor Hunt visited the Arizona militiamen now stationed at Camp Little, where he was accorded warm welcome by officers and men, many of whom are personal friends of the governor During his stay in Nogales. governor Hunt met many old friends and acquaintances. He returned to Phoenix Sunday afternoon, we'll pleased with his visit here.
 Harry Flanagan, the we'll knOwni HermoSillo automobile man, arrived fron the south country on a Mexican military train last Monday afternoon; so did Jimmie Dean, the American aviator. Both say they will remain here indefinitely, or until the American army goes south. Jimmie has secured a position with the Fowler Jitney Com pany, of which c. V. Fowler is manager.
 H. o. Hallmark, assistant general freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific Company, with headquarters at Tucson, has the distinction of 1 having been in charge of the first train carrying state militia to the border. He was in charge of the Utah state artillery, that 1 arrived here early yesterday | from Salt Lake City. | The boys from the north are a fine body of young Americans.
 State Senator James A. Har- rison, who with his family has | been enjoying an automobile trip in California, returned home | yesterday, from San Francisco. Said he was agreeably surprised | to find Nogaies still on the map. | From the reports in the Frisco | papers, (most of them lies cut | from whole cloth) he expected | to find everybody murdered and the place footed and burned. Tomorrow or Monday, Senator Harrison will return to Cali | fOrnia.
 Considerable excitement was here about midnight | Tuesday, when American sol diers patrolling the line west of | the city limits, fired upon a small bunch of Mexicans who had crossed the international line, for the purpose of | running off a herd of horses. No one was hit, but the recep- tion the raiders received, will no. doubt prove a good lesson to l