The border vidette., 1917-10-13

young Greek American of this city, who accompanied the sec ond contingent of drafted Santa Cruz county boys to Camp Funs- ton, received post cards from Marcos stating that All the boys feel fine and are raring to go." That's the proper kind of dope" Marcos. The folks at home love you, and the rest of the boys. May you always feel fine and willing go where duty calls. Marcos is member of Battery 70" 34O F. A. N. A.
 Everybody in Nogales was pleased to learn that Omobono Marquez, the we'll known auto mobile man of this city, had been exonorated of all blame in the sudden death of the young woman of the underworld, who died in Marquez' automobile truck one night last week. be- tween here and Magdalena. Acute indigestion, is said to have been the cause of the un- fortunate young woman'S death. Mexican Consul Delgado and two other prominent young Mex jeans of this city, were with Marquez, whose friends never doubted his innocence.
 Last week the Santa Cruz Pa tagonian changed hands, and in future that excellent weekly will be published by MT. Howard Keener, an experienced printer newsPaperman, who for some time past has been connected with the Arizona Daily Star as a linotype operator. The new edi- tor also OWLS a valuable dry farm situated in the beautiful San Rafael valley, this county. Mir. Jack Price, from whom Mir. Keener bought the paper, will remove to El Paso, with his family. Shake, brother Keener. we wish you and the Santa Cruz Patagonian much success.
 Colonel R. R. Richardson, one of Arizona's big mine owners, and Ed. F. Bohlinger, the min ing engineer, were in the city a couple of hours last Saturday evening on their way back to Patagonia, from Tucson, where they had been on mining busi- ness. Mir. Bohlinger is asso- cia5ed with Colonel Richardson in the Coronation group of mines, situated near the famous Three R mines, formerly owned by the Colonel. Work on the Coronation group has been re- sumed this week under Mir. Bohlinger's personal supervision It's dollars to doughnuts, Ed. develops paying mine.
 Two of Uncle Sam's boys at Camp Funston, were born under lucky stars. They are Marcos Proto and Nick Kerson, of Mo- gales, who accompanied Santa Cruz county's drafted men to the training camp, from where they hope soon to go to France to fight for the good old U. s. A. Frank Diamos, the popular pa triotic manager of the Nogales Theatre, has taken it upon him. self to see that Nick and Marcos, his countrymen, want for noth- ing while doing their duty at the front, and will each month send his "Sammies" $50 apiece. This is real, substantial patriot ism, such as Frank Diamos evidences on all occasions.
 Alexander Henderson, many years associa ted in the business of mining in the state of Sonora with his brother, the late John Henderson, is a business visitor in the city, from Bisbee. Alex. and his associates, own valuable coal lands in Pinal county, from which he expects to realize a fortune. Alex. also owns an in- terest in valuable property in the state of Sonora. More than a quarter of century ago Alex. and John Henderson were among the best known, most experience ed mining men in the state of Sonora. For many years the Henderson boys were located at Minas Prietas, the old gold camp near Torres. They understood the mining game from A to z and made and lost fortunes.
 Alex. we hope you'll again strike
 "pay dirt"
 Hon. Theo. Gebler, the retired hardw ware dealer, who more than thirty unarS aOn QSta hliShcd the