The border vidette., 1918-06-22

the city the forepart of the week, being a guest at the Mon tezuma hotel. MT. Maier IS Q great booster for the War Saw ings Stamps. He believes every American should Ego the limit" for Uncle Sam.
 Mrs. A. B. Richmond, wife of the we'll known, successful m1n- ing engineer, who for many years has operated in Arizona and Sonora, has been a NogaleS visitor this week, a guest of her friend Mrs. I. BurRoon. Since leaving NogaleS several years ago, the Richmonds have made Tucson their home.
 Inst Monday evening H. J. Temple. general superintendent of the Southern Pacific of Mex ico, arrived from the south, and Tuesday afternoon continued on north, his private car Sonora" being attached to the regular passenger train. Yesterday he returned and this morning went south, being accompanied by bis lovely daughter, Miss Evelyn, who has been attending school at Douglas. The little lady will spend her vacation with her parents at Empalme.
 On June 3Oth the following men selected for limited service, will entrain for Vancouver, Washington: William J. Broad and William Davis of Nogales, Austin l. Way of Tucson, Thos. J. Benningfield of Amadoville, and Walter l.. Carroll of Alto. On June 23rd Samuel l.. Patter- son will depart for Camp Ma bry, Austin, Texas, where he will enter the auto mechanics school, and on June 25th Joe Karam will depart for Fort Me- Dowell, Cal. We wish the boys good luck
 w. c. Laughlin, of the Laugh lin Mining Company, of San Xavier, Sonora, arrived from the mines last Thursday night, and has since been transacting business here. Before return ing to the mines, he will go to Los Angeles for short visit with his family. The producing mines owned by MT. Laughlin's company, are among the best in the state of Sonora. They have already produced many hundred thousand dollars worth of white metal, which has been shipped to the States through the port of Nogales.
 M, p LN Sbo,r raorocapf;nor w. R. Grace 6 Co.,, exporters and importers, of San Francisco, who are doing business with General Alvaro Obregon, pre- sident of the Garbanzo Growers Association, is here from Frisco, and will remain until after the garbanzo season is over. It is estimated that more than ten million pounds of the big Mex ican peas" will be sacked on the American side of the line during the next six weeks, under the personal supervision of MT. Shaw, who has pleasant apart ments at The American Club.
 Last Monday Robt. E. Saxon, youngest son of Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon, Santa Cruz county's efficient school superintendent, died in Los Angeles, after a long illness, from consumption. Bob Saxon was raised in Santa Cruz county, where he had many friends, all of whom will regret to learn of his passing. Besides his wife, who resides in Los An geles, and his mother, two brothers, Harry and Al. and two sisters, Mrs. P. J. Munch and Mrs. Josephine Smith, are left to mourn Bob'S untimely pass ing. All have our sympathy.
 Mrs. George B. Marsh, Santa Cruz county's able representa- tive in the state legislature, ac- cording to all reports from the capital city, made an enviable record in the special war session of the legislature, just closed. Mrs. Marsh took an active in- terest in all the important war measures passed by the states law makers, and introduced the Automobile Confiscation Act, providing for the seizing of auto mobiles used in transporting liquor. Friends of Representa- tive Marsh are urging her to be | a candidate for re. election this