The border vidette., 1917-03-03

Luis Smith and Charley Jag
 gers, local agents for 'Barma, '"
 the famous non intoxicating
 healthful thirst quenching beve-
 rage, are erecting a brick build
 ing on the Hannah property on
 Morley avenue, where they will
 sell "Barma" and otber cool, re-
 freshing drinks.
 Tuesday the Utah cavalrymen
 departed for Salt Lake City,
 taking with them the best wishes of many of our citizens. The
 Utah boys are a splendid bunch, officers and men. About twenty of the troopers who were dis charged here, will make their
 home in Nogales, where they
 will engage in business, or take employment.
 Hon. Thomas Parrish, of Phoe- nix, one of Arizona's oldest, best known pioneer citizens, spent couple of days in Nogales, on business in district court, con nected with a mining suit in which he was interested. While here MT. Parrish had the pleas ure of meeting his nephew, R. Reynolds, United States customs inspector stationed at Naco, who has been here on official busi- ness.
 Tuesday Mrs. D. W. Garfield and son Randall, departed for Washington, D. O., where they go to attend the inauguration of President Wilson, as guests of the Curtis Publishing Co.,, of Philadelphia. Master Randall was one of seventeen boys in the United States who recently won a trip to Washington through the sale of Saturday Evening Posts. We wish Master Randall and his mother a pleasant visit to the national capital.
 Yesterday in Los Angeles, Captain Rush. of the Alabama Guardsmen, stationed here, and Miss A. Lopez, of Nogales. were married. After spending their in sunny California, Captain and Mrs. Rush will re- turn to Nogales, where they will until the Alabama guards are ordered home, when the happy couple will go to Birm- ingham, Alabama to make their home. A host of friends join in wishing them much joy.
 Tuesday Harry Grace, re- the Los Angeles Tanning Company, made fly ing business visit to Magdalena, Wednesday. He re- ported conditions in the Garden City greatly improved. Farmers and trucksters are busy in their fields in and around Magdalena, where the soil is very rich, and many Americans and Mexicans are returning to their ranches and mines from which they have been absent several years.
 Friends of Harry Stouffer, the we'll known carpenter who for a long time was in the employ of w. c. Laughlin, the San Xavier man, will regret to learn of his death at San Xavier, Sun day night, from pneumonia. Mr. Stouffer was one of the best known, best liked Americans in Sonora, where he and his bro- ther Patt, for many years worked for mining companies. Patt, who is working at Miami, has been notified of his brothers death.
 Since the official announce ment from the Mexican de facto at Mexico City, to the effect that all citizens of l Mexico may return to their coun- try, where they will receive pro- lection, many citizens and others who have been sojourning in have secured passports | from Mexican Consul Delgado, | and returned to Sonora. The | Catholic priests have also been | notified that they may return | and take up their duties in Mex co, and many have already gone | south.
 J. R. Halstead of the J. D. Lumber Company, has this week been visiting at Her. nosillo and Guaymas, where he nay decided to establish bran ches for his big lumber company, ,.I,