The border vidette., 1918-09-07

children, are enjoying a visit in
 the city, as guests of Mrs. John
 sons brother. Newton Mercer,
 and sister, Mrs. Geo. E. Mason. From here the Johnsons will
 motor to Ramsey Canyon for a
 weeks camping trip, before re-
 turning to their Douglas home.
 This week c. F. Holler, of the well known firm of Holler & Levin, customs house brokers, returned home from a delightful
 vacation spent in San Francisco
 and Los Angeles. Mrs. HOller
 accompanied her husband. At
 Los Angeles, MT. and Mrs. Hol-
 Ter were the guests of Mir. and
 Mrs. Alex. Carpena, who are
 sojourning in the City of Angels.
 Charles P. Reiniger, the we'll
 known mine operator, who is
 largely interested in Arizona and Sonora mines, last Sunday mo- tOred up from Tucson, where he now resides. He was accompa- nied by Miss Jettinghoff, his private secretary, ,and her friends
 Miss Work and Miss Weger, of Tucson. MT. Reiniger came to consult with his attorney, S. F. Noon.
 Last Tuesday evening the Town Council met in regular monthly ses>icn and transacted a large amount Of important busi- ness. Those present were Coun- cilmen Fiedler, Dunbar, Ford, Bowman and Butler, and Clerk Woods. Absent, Mayor Harri- son and Member Curtis, who are out of the city, the mayor being in California, and MT. Curtis in the east.
 O. F. Ashburn of the Pennsyl- vania ranch. and c. l.. North craft, manager of the Sonoita land grant, have been circulat- ing among their Nogales Demo- cratic friends this week. The gentlemen are candidates for the office of supervisor, subject to the Democratic primary election, September 10th. Both are con fident of winning a place on the official ballot.
 Joe Berk, proprietor of The Modern, has gone east on priv ate business. Before leaving he called at the office of Hon. James A. Barry, chairman of the local draft board, and registered for service, in case Uncle Sam wants him. When it comes to doing his bit" for our government, or otherwise, Joe Berk will always be found on the fire line. He is one hundred per cent American.
 Mir. James Reddoch, formerly of this place and Tucson, now of a railroad in the state of Arkansas, arrived from the east last Saturday, to attend the funeral of his son, Iaston, who died as a result of ,he wound received while taking bart in the battle of Nogales, asst week. It has been about ,eu years since Mir. Reddoch left Nogales. His old time friends were pleased to see him.
 Last Monday Brig. Gen. De 2. c. Cabell, U. S. A., com handler of the military district ,f Arizona, with his personal itaff, returned to his headquart- ITS at Douglas, and now Colonel of the 25th Infantry a commander of military forces n this sub district. While here bending the settlement of the ecent local border troubles, Cabell made his head Iuarters at the National Hotel.
 The reception at the Y. M. c. \. hall last Wednesday evening n honor of the officers and men If the Third Infantry and the 18th Infantry, was a most de- ightful affair, being largely at- ended by civilians and soldiers. The musical program was the ,est ever, and was greatly en- oyed. Judge O'Connor deliver d the address of welcome, to which Colonel Carnanan of the 5th Infantry, responded. Those vho failed to attend, missed a musical treat.
 Last Sunday afternoon hun reds of friends and acquaint- nces of the late Gaston Red- och, the brave young U. s. ustomS guard, who lost his life $ a result of the battle on the order last week. between Am ricans and MexicanS, assembled t the Episcopal church and at