The border vidette., 1918-08-31

CO LOS AuSeleS, WneTe He VII . practice law, being associated , with a prominent attorney oi
 that city. Hon. Leslie c. Hardy,
 his brother, who is a candidate
 for the office, will fill the uneX-
 pired term of county attorney.
 Hon. George w. Atkinson, the
 well known successful retired
 Calabasas cattleman, who for a
 number of years has resided in i Tucson with his interesting fami- ", who are now visiting the
 ranch at Gala basas, was a visit
 or in Nogales last Monday, on
 business and pleasure. Mr. At
 kinson. who for some time past,
 has been in ill health, has turn
 ed the management of his big
 Gala abasas property over to his
 brotherin- law, Joseph Deegan.
 Captain J. D. Hungerford of Troop c, 10th Cavalry, and First 1 Lieutenant l.. w. Loftus of G
 company, 35th Infantry, who
 were killed in the fight Tuesday,
 were given a full military fun
 eral yesterday afternoon, at the
 railway station. The body of
 Captain Hungerford was sent to
 Washington, D. O., for burial in
 Arlington cemetery. and the
 body of Lieutenant Loftus was sent to Laredo, Texas, the form- CT home of the brave young of ! ticer.
 Captein l.. w. Mix, after an absence of a couple of months in California, where he was mar ried in June last, to Mrs. Jennie c. Bell, a highly accomplished, charming lady of Honolulu, re- turned home last Sunday, being accompanied by his bride and Major Cheaddle, U. S. A.. and Mrs. Cheaddle. nee Miss Bea- trice Mix, and the Cheaddle ba by. Captain and Mrs. Mix will make their home in the pleasant Mix residence. where they are at home to their many friends.
 Attorney D. A. Richardson of Douglas, who last Tuesday night brought General De R. c. Cabell, commander of the military dis trict of Arizona, and bis staff to Nogales. in record breaking time, is loud in his praise of the man. ner in which the army trrck- drivers rushed endorsements from Douglas to Nogales. MT. Richardson said he never knew auto trucks could travel so fast; if he had the authority he'd pro- mote the drivers of the trucks | used last Tuesday night in tran sporting our boys from the i "Smelter City" to Nogales.
 Charley Levin, clerk in the Nogales, Sonora, office of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, one of the non. com batants wounded in last Tuesday afternoons bat tie between Americans and Mex jeans, is getting along nicely at St. Joseph's hospital. He was wounded in the left arm and in the left leg, while sitting at his desk in the depot on the Mex ican side of the line. At the same time Cashier E. Marcor was wounded in the hand. A third man in the office, received a slight flesh wound. Mir. Levin is a brother of Henry Levin, of Holler & Levin, customs house brokers, of this city.
 Superior Judge w. A. O'Con- nor returned yesterday from Dallas, Texas, where he had been in conference with the of ficials of the Federal Reserve Bank of the Eleventh district. He brought with him the assur- ance that hearing would be given to all border towns, situ- ated as NogaleS, and that com plaints of unfairness in fixing the quota in Liberty Bond cam paigns would be given careful Judge O'Connor will leave for El Paso tomorrow, for another hearing before De- putty Governor HoopeS of the Eleventh District Federal Re- serve Bank, and says he feels certain our quota will be greatly reduced. Represen tatives of other border towns and cities, will also attent the conference 1t El Paso, next Monday. {
 Last Wednesday evening Gas 5on Reddoch, who was seriously wounded in Tuesdays battle, passed away at the base hos oital. GaStOn was a bright, lov-