The border vidette., 1918-04-27

ed from a visit to Tucson, where
 he went on business for his
 mammoth esta abliShment.
 Thursday Miss June Reed, who i for nearly a year past has been
 visiting in this city, a guest of
 her aunt, Mrs. Allen T. Bird, departed for her home at Kan
 sas City, being accompanied as far as Tucson by her uncle, Col. Allen T. Bird, of the Oasis. Miss Reed has been a social favorite during her stay here, and host of friends will regret to learn of her departure.
 Next week Jack Schleimer, as- sociated with George w. Dunbar,
 the successful real estate man,
 will depart for San Diego, where
 he expects to spend the summer
 with his wife, who is in poor health. Jack will drive his au- tomobile cross country, and will
 be accompanied by Louis Fleis- cher and Mike Ortiz, who will go to Los Angeles, for a short business and pleasure visit.
 At the regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Prudential Mining & Development Co.,, of Nogales, held last Thursday, the following stockholders were un- animously re elected directors for the ensuing year: I. G. King, Louis Hudgin, I. Burgoon, S. F. Noon, E. D. Miller. The officers elected were I. G. King, presi- dent; I. Burgoon, vice president; Louis Hudgin, secretary treas urer.
 Kempton & O'Neill, local as- savers and ore buyers, this week shipped another carload of ore from their property in the Pata- gonia mountains, fourteen miles from Nogales, to the El Paso smelter. The mine owned by MeSsrS. Kempton & O'Neill gives promise of becoming a regular prod ducer of pay-ore. The gen. tlemeu have stayed with the game long time. They de- serve to succeed.
 Upon advice received from Fort Sam Houston, the body of the late Jackson B. Argyle, the ex soldier, who recently commit ted suicide in this city, was last Wednesday sent to Fort Hua- chuca for interment, with milit- ary honorS. The unfortunate young Englishman is said to have been son of an English countess. He saw military ser wi Sfo ,f.-ir and the Union Jack.
 Mrs. Anita Pierce, formerly of Magdalena, has been a visitor in the city this week, from her home in Los Angeles. Her hus- band was we'll known mining engineer, who several years be- fore his death in Sinaloa, oper- ated in the state of Sonora, with headquarters at Magdalena. Mrs. Pierce has a beautiful home in Los Angeles, where the latch string is always out to her Mo- gales and Sonora friends.
 The forepart of the week, the following we'll known local Re- publicans returned from Phoe- nix, where they went to meet w. H. Hays, chairman of the national Republican committee, who is touring the southwest: B. Titcomb, Frank J. Barry and H. R. Sisk. One of the best speeches heard at the big Re- publican pow-wow, was made by Attorney Frank Barry. who is one of Nogales' silver tongued orators.
 William Rosenberg, the Tubac merchant, was here last Tues day. He reported the work of securing subscriptions to the 3rd Bond, down Tubac way, nicely, and says a of Mexican American farmers are buying bonds and thrift stamps, as a result of the patriotic meeting held last Sun day at Tubac, where a ringing patriotic speech was made by Manuel Escalada. who is some 'Speiler" in Spanish.
 The patriotic meeting held last Sunday at Tubac, which was at tended by many Nogales patrio- tic citizens, was a great success, and was credit to the historic old town. As result of the meeting at which patriotic ad- dresses were made bV T D.