The border vidette., 1918-06-01

moon trip in California, and are at home in the Dave Loeb apart.
 ments on Ora wford street. They motored from Tucson. in the hopes of being able to vote al the city election. On account ot tire trouble, they arrived a few minutes after the polls had closed.
 Memorial Day was observed in Nogales appropriate ceremon ies, which included the dedica tion of the soldiers plot in the cemetery, by the Stephen D. Little Garrison, Army & Navy Union, of which Geo. H. Pratt is commander, assited by the 35th Infantry, Capt. Ladd, com handing, and the Nogales Fire Department.
 Monday Harold Brown, mem Der of the city police force, ten dered his resignation to Town Marshal c. l.. Fowler. Mir. Brown, who is a candidate for the position of Town Marshal, is a deputy United States marshal, !, under Marshal J. Dillon. Brown is a first class officer. If the town council appoints him to the marshalship, he'll make good.
 Tomorrow Dan Murphy, pop- ular efficient manager of The Bowman Hotel, since it has been open, will depart for Douglas, where he goes to accept the management of The Gadsden Hotel. Dan is a high. h.class hotel man, efficient, courteous and ac commodating Patrons of The Bowman will miss him, no mat ter who takes his place, as man. ager.
 Last Sunday and Monday No gales was visited by Morris M. Oler and B. B. Noon, the we'll known local mining engineer, who motored in from the Yellow Jacket mine, for the Sunday in town with Mir. Moons family. On Tuesday the gentlemen de- parted for the camp, being ac- companied by Mrs. Noon, who will enjoy a week or ten days at the camp.
 MT. George Young, manager of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Co.,, and his private sec retary, Mir. A. H. Hamilton, arrived from the copper camp last Monday, for a couple of days business visit in Nogales The gentlemen mctored over from the great copper camp, where employment is now given to many thousand workmen, and everybody is happy.
 Hereafter all mail for points in Mexico, through the Nogales postoffice, must be mailed not later than 1 o'clock D. m., to in sure being sent across the in ternational line the same day. Heretofore the mail for southern points was sent across at 4:3O. The change has been made in order to give Postal Censor Slower and his assiStan ts time to make inspection of male matter for Mexico.
 James B. Gamble, deputy Un- ited States collector of customs at Indian Oasis, after spending a couple of days here on a com bined business and pleasure visit, has returned to his post. J. B. is one of Collector Hardy'S best men. Jim has been in the service many years and under stands conditions on the interna- tional line from A to z. That's one of the reasons why he makes good.
 . Hon. l.. c. Hardy, of Hardy & Hardy, local attorneys atlaw, has returned from Washington, D. O., where he had been on legal business, the past two weeks. Mr. Hardy states that the whole country IS teeming with war activities, and every where is evidence that our be loved America is in the great war to win, regardless of cost. As usual, Attorney Hardy got what he went after.
 Yesterday wagonload of Am erican money, silver half dol lars crossed the international line on Morley avenue, conSign- ed to General Alvaro Oregon, who will ship the coin south to purchase garbanzos, which will be shipped to the United States AI- L TA