The border vidette., 1918-07-13
Join The One Hundred Per Cent American Club.

Cent American Club.
 J. L.. Schleimer, the real es- tate man, has returned from San Diego, Cal, and is again making rings around prospective real estate buyers. He is associated with George w. Dunbar, who was recently elected as one of Nogales' city councilmer. Jack made the cross country trip by automobile.
 Dave Schetter, the building contractor, is experimenting the erection of five cottages in Mo- gales, Sonora, for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, for use of employees. The cottages are of concrete, brick and steel. They are being built on the company's property, just south of the Ca tholic church.
 Last week word was received here that the following we'll known Nogales boys, members of Uncle Sam's great army, had arrived safe in France: Francis Duffy, Arthur Peck, Eugene Sykes, J. M. Soto, Jr. The boys trained at Camp Funston. They are attached to Battery F, 34O Field Artillery.
 Mrs. H. K. Chenoweth and the other ladies who helped organ ize the dance to raise funds to buy Liberty Bonds for the Ga tholic church, desire to thank all who assisted in making the affair big success. More than two hundred dollars have been deposited in the bank to pay for Fourth Liberty Bonds.
 James Gamble, deputy collect or at Indian Oasis, has returned to his post after spending Sev- eral days here on official busi- ness. While here the Mexican officials gave him an order to re- cover horse stolen from him some time ago, at Lochiel, near the international hne. The horse is at Santa Cruz, Sonora.
 After spending a few days here with Mrs. Ruppelius and the children, Charley Ruppelius, manager of Richard Brady's Pi- ma county ranches, returned home last Tuesday, via. Tucson. His family will spend the sum- mer in Nogales. They have taken the Smith residence on Elm street, formerly owned by Mrs. George Weilaad.
 George M. Ryall, the mine promoter. who makes his home in Los Angeles, has been--a guest at the Montezuma hotel this week a few days 7on his way south to his mining property, in the state of Sonora. Mir. Ryall is very proud over the fact that his only son, who a short time ago joined the navy, has been commissioned an officer.
 Attorney Leslie c. Hardy, of Hardy & Hardy, who is recov- ering from his recent illness, will shortly depart for Califor- n;a where he will enjoy a visit by the sea. MT. Hardy is one of Arizona's brightest young attor- neys. He has a wide circle of friends throughout the state who will be glad to learn he is on the road to complete recovery. Harry E. Grace, the commis- sion man, this week received telegram from his son Fred. stating that he would leave on Friday for the east to join Uncle Sam'S navy. Fred. recently passed the examination one hun dred per cent fine. Besides be- ing a clever athlete, Fred. is one hundred per cent American. He'll make good, and we join his host of friends in wishing him good luck.
 This week w. w. Ford, the we'll known plumber who did the work on The Bowman Hotel, the Bowman manshion, and other modern buildings in this city, did a nice piece of plumb ing in Wirt G. Bowman's great warehouse on Grand avenue. MT. Ford is a postmaster in the business. He has had many years practical experience in some of the big eastern cities.
 Mir. Jose Sertuchi, newly ap- pointed Mexican consul at this point, has arrived from Boston, where he had been consul for his government. The gentleman succeeds MT. Jose Delgado, who raSionod SOmo time aOO tn de-