The border vidette., 1919-03-01

from his trip into northern Mex ico, via. Douglas, where he went to look after timber inter estS.
 William A. Parker, an old timer of the Camille country, passed through town Friday ou his way to Nogales and Gala baSaS.
 A boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Carnes Wednesday morning.; February 19. Mother and child are reported as doing nicely.
 Miss L. Hendrix, cousin of Clyde McPherson, who has been visiting in the Valley for some time, has returned to her home in Globe.
 George Coughlin has purchas- ed an auto from Less Wood of Nogales and has inaugurated a stage service between Patagonia and Nogales.
 Misses Elizabeth and Elsie Ritchie, connected with the Com mercial Hotel dining rooms dur fig the past two months, left on Tuesdays train for Douglas
 John Mcdonald, superinten- dent of the Hosey silver and copper property in the Santa RitaS twelve miles from Pata gonia, was in town during the week.
 The Bland mine, three miles southwest of Patagonia, has put up gallows frame for the new hoist to be erected. The Bland will at once begin sinking with the intention of reaching the 25O foot level.
 William Fessler who recently purchased two acres of land in the Richardson tract,~adjoining the townSite, has fine stand of barley on the property. Later he will drill we'll on the place and improve it for a permanent home.
 The many friends of James Parker, Sr., a well known cattle man who has lived in the Parker Canyon country for nearly 40 years, will be pleased to learn that his health is somewhat inn proved. MT. Parker has been iii for several months.
 Miss R. c. Darwin of Mowry and Miss M. c. Whipple of Har- shaw, were visitors in Pata- gonia last Saturday, having come down from the mines horseback. Miss Whlpple is the school teacher at Harshaw, while Miss Darwin has charge of the Mowry school.
 William Powers has on dis play at his place of business, a specimen of fine lead silver ore from the Henry Ford mine, which joins the we'll known Worlds Fair property. The ore was taken out not more than 100 feet from the surface and is said to assay $15O to the ton.,
 B. T. Sheehy,, who has been located in Bisbee for the past three months, has returned tC [ d dOd dSOhld Cbuo VIII O0S III dU OuCS to develop the Magnificent group, a property located about two miles from town near the Ivanhoe. In the early opera. tions of this mine manganese was the principal ore found, but with work silver and lead ore has been developed.
 J. T. Johnston, after spending several days iH Patagonia, has returned to his property on Bear Creek, in the West HuachucaS, forty-one miles southeast o1 town, taking with him severa miners and large amount ol supplies. It is expected a cor poration will be formed shortly to handle Mir. JohnSton's prop erty. consisting of the Copper Nugget and Peacock Cooper claims, both carrying Copper silver and gold.
 Patagonia is represented il the American army of occupation now in Siberia. by three wei known young men, Woodie Cat lin, son of J. $. Gattin; George Washburn, son of Mrs. Ton Stafford, and Carlos Valenzuela son ot Val Valenzuela, Sr. The Thirty first Infantry, of Whicf all three are mbers, is nov cta tinDa6 in the interior abOu