The border vidette., 1919-07-26

ty will be pleased to learn that
 County Attorney Leslie c. Har
 dy, who is in Los Angeles, where
 he recently underwent an opera
 ton for tonsilitis, is getting along nicely and hopes soon to return to Nogales. His mother,
 Mrs. Chas. l.. Hardy, is with bim.
 Last Sunday at Navojoa, So- nora, where he had gone on private business, Solomon Levy, the pioneer merchant of Mazda lena, Sonora, died suddenly from heart disease. Sol Levy was well known and liked by all. He was a first class business man, a loyal American citizen, and a, kind and loving husband and father. In their hour of sorrow, the bereaved family have the sincere sympathy of a wide cir cle of friends here and through out the state of Sonora. Sol Levy will be missed.
 Wish all opponents of the manly art of self defense" could have witnessed the fast ten round boxing contest at The Lyric Theatre last Thursday night, between Ralph Lincoln, of Los Angeles. and Bobby Burns, U. S. A. boxing instruct or of the Southern Military De- partmeEt. The contest was clean and fair from start to finish, and in giving Lincoln the decision over Burns, Refree Harold Brown, proved himself an expert in the fighting game. Both boys were in the pink of condition, and in ten fast rounds gave the fighting fans a splendid exhibi- ton, we'll worth the price of ad- mission.
 Last Saturday afternoon, at the pleasant home of the brides father, MT. Tnos. D. Casanega, near Chavez. Sergeant Floyd M. Brum ba ugh of the United States Army Medical Corps, and Miss Emma Casanega, one of the county's efficient, popular school teachers, were united in mar riage. The ceremony, witness ed by relatives and friends of the high contracting parties, was performed by Rev. Arthur Thomas of the Methodist church of this city. Sergeant and Mrs. Brumbaugh have the best wishes of host of friends throughout Santa Cruz county. The happy bridge and groom will reside in Nogales, where the groom is h0onifoI of Camp Stephen D. Little.
 Hon. Oscar F. AShburD, coun- ty supervisor, who is manager of the great Pennsylvania ranch near Patagonia. owned by Vail 6 Ashburn, was a county seat visitor last Thursday, accompa- nied by Mrs. Ashburn. The Pennsylvania ranch, of which MT. Ashburn is part owner, is one of the best in the country. Many years ago the ranch was owned by Colonel R. R. Rich ardson of Patagonia, who sold it to the late Walter Vail, and Os- car Ashburn. Under the able personal management of MT. Ashburn, the property has great ly increased in value, the Ash burn whiteface cattle being con- sidered among the best in the state. They at all times com mand the top market price.
 The following young men from who are students at the Roswell, New Mexico Military Institute, are now attending the Reserve Officers Training Corps Camp at the Presidio of San Francisco: Paul J. Alkire, Phoe- nix; Gordon G. Glore, Nogales; Charles s. Wise, Nogales; liar old H. Hillman, Naco; Harry B. Nelson. St. Johns; Francis w. Pool, Winkleman; Jean D. Scott, Douglass; Frank E. Saunders, Pinto; Richard S. B. Washing ton, Douglas. The Camp which opened June 21, will close Au- gust 2. More than five hundred young men representing forty colleges and schools, are enroll ed in the Camp this summer, from Montana, Utah, New Mex ico, Nevada, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California and Arizona.
 Sergeant Bradley, Company M, 25th Infantry, U. s. A., who last Tuesday morning shot and killed Private Bartwell of the