The border vidette., 1919-12-13
MT. E. A. Tovrea, president of

MT. B. A. Tovrea, president of the Tovrea Packing Company, arrived in the city Thursday, from Bisbee, for a couple of days visit here with his brother, Char ley, manager of Tovrea's Noga- les meat market. Ed. Tovrea is one of Arizona's best known, pioneer citizens. He has a host of friends throughout the state.
 The next annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads Asso- citation will. be held at Tucson, on Monday, January 19, com mencing at 1000 a. m., at the Chamber of Commerce Building. Hon. James A. Harrison of No gales, is county director from Santa Cruz county. MT. Harri- son is deeply interested in good roads. He will attend the meet ing.
 MT. Harry S. Creighton, spe- cial agent of the United States Treasury Department, who is we'll and favorably known in Nogales, where he and his fami- ly resided a number of years ago, was here a couple of days this week, on official business. MT. Creighton is now located at San Antonio, Texas. The gentle mans numerous NogaleS friends were pleased to see him.
 Last Monday Joe Allen Rich ards. the railroad brakeman, who discovered the bodies of the United States army fiers, Lieut. enants Warehouse and Donnol- ly, alleged to have been murder. ed by Mexican fishermen at Las Animas bay, in the Gulf of Cal ifornia, was paid the reward of $1, 900, offered by the govern ment for information regarding the American aviatorS, and a like amount from the families of the dead fliers.
 January 18th, 1920, is the date set for holding the bond election in Nogales, calling for the issu- ing of city bonds in the sum of $355 ,OOO, for the purpose of i'm proving and extending the wat erworks system and for the pur- pose of erecting and furnishing a combined city hall and fire de- les. This wonderful civic inn provement is badly needed and those who have the welfare of our growing city at heart, are anxious and willing to ontribute their moral and financial support to the proposition.
 Before the lumber yards on Grand avenue, owned by the J. D. Halstead Lumber Company, and. Roy &' Titcomb, Inc, are removed from their present loca; tion, the proposition will proba- bly, be thoroughly threashed out in the courts. At the meeting of City Aldermen held last We'd neSday evening, DO definite ac- tion was taken by the honorable body. Mayor Fiedler was em- powered to appoint a committee of three aldermen to ascertain all of the facts regarding the matter, and report at a later dU d NOb0 VIII be taken on the recommendation of the committee.
 Harry Grace, sales manager for the Ranger-Stanley Oil Co.,, recently organized in Tucson, is a visitor in the city talking oil to his friends. Harry's company owns more than two thousand acres of land some of which is in the famous Ranger fields. It is the intention to at once begin drilling on the 40 acre holdings in the Ranger field, just as soon as sufficient funds are in the treasury. The officers of the company are all we'll known honorable gentlemen who will give stockholders a square deal. They are: Col. J. B. Breathitt, president; Hon. O. c. Parker, mayor of Tucson, vice president; Hon. A. M. Franklin, secretary and MT. John E. White, treas urer. MT. Fl. J. Temple, gen. eral superintendento of the South ern Pacific of Mexico, and MT. Ferd VanMourick, of the Sonora News company, are members of