The border vidette., 1919-03-08

Y lTSG IN OIOudI bduh Ol 4NOSdlSS, returned from Los Angeles in time to help- the local bankers entertain the visiting bankers.
 Mine Host Ben Evans of the National Hotel, has leased from l Captain L.. w. Mix, the upper floor of the Mix Building, and will make the same a part of his National Hotel, which is doing a fine business under MT. Evans personal supervision. Among those in attendance at the Bankers Convention, now in session here. are: Morris Goldwater and R. N. Frederick of the First National Bank of Prescott and Prescott National Bank; Paul Hardy of New York, and J. U. Calkins of San Fran cisco. The gentlemen arrived Thursday.
 Governor Campbell has named the following we'll known, pro- minent citizens of Arizona as Regents of the State University at Tucson: John B. Campbell, Tucson; William Scarlett, Phoe- nix; \J. G. Compton, William Jennings Bryan, Jr., Epes Ran dolph, Tucson; T. A. Riordan, Flagstaff; E. w. Wells, Pres colt, and l.. D. Rickett, of War ren.
 City Council Geo. w. Dunbar, has been very sick man this week, it being necessary to call in consulta ton a number of phy- sicians. Everything known to 1 medical science is being done, and the whole community joins in the hope that MT. Dunbar, who is one of the city'S most valuable citizens, will regain his health, and remain with us many, many years.
 J. l.. Sehleimer, the wide awake real estate man, who is associated with City Councilman George w. Dunbar, has return ed from an extended business i and pleasure visit to the Pacific coast. While in Los Angeles, | Jack married a charming, highly accomplished daughter of the City of Angels. Mrs. Schleimer did not come to Nogales with her husband, but will do so later
 County Attorney Leslie c. Hardy, is in Phoenix today at tending a Democratic Party Council. The meeting today is of great importance to the party, and all federal, state, county and precinct Democratic office holders, as we'll as all other loyal Democrats of the state, are ex- pected to attend. Lou Roller, l Sheriff R. R. Earhart, and other Santa Cruz County Democrats, will attend the meeting.
 Guy Hancock and Joe Parker, local mining men, have returned from visit to the San Juan silver mines, located in Lower | California. The old silver bon anza, now owned by Joe and Guy, was worked many years ago by the Cranz brothers, Frank, Charley and William, all now dead. Several million dollars worth of silver was taken from the San Juan by the Cranz boys, all of whom understood the min ing game from A to z.
 After spending couple of days in Nogales transacting i'm portant private business, Hon. Wirt G. Bowman, Santa Cruz county's representative in the state legislature, returned to the capital city last Tuesday, being accompanied by Mrs. Bowman. MT. Bowman, and a number of local business men, are financing big oil company. They have acquired valuable oil land in the new Texas oil fields, and expect soon to be boring for oil. Hope everybody will make piles ot money.
 On Thursday Mayor George H. Fiedler received a letter iron w. V. (Vic) Thornton, formerly superintendent of the Water De partment of the Town of No gales, announcing the death o1 Mrs. Thornton, at her old home in Attawa, Canada, where she had been visiting relatives fol some time past. Deceased was most estimable lady, well anC favorably known in Nogales where the Thorntons resided be fore removing to California, to reside. The sympathy of the community is with Mir. Thorn