The border vidette., 1919-08-09

are Oally drrlVlnR lu NORdl0S- Many of the boys saw service overseas, and have re-enlisted since arriving in America. It is said that six hundred recruits are needed for the 25th Inf.
 Loan and Woods, the we'll known local contractors, have been awarded the contract for laying the sewer lines on Wash ington, Beck and Burk streets. Their bid, the only one present. ed to the council, was S28oO.
 MT. A. Waldman, nephew of Hon. Theodore Gebler, the re- tired Nogales merchant, is here for a short visit with his uncle, who is confined to his home with rheumatism. For more tban twenty five years MT. Waldman has been connected with the United Sta tes customs house at New York City. Next week he will return east.
 Mrs. J. H. Mcdonald, sister of the late Michael Doyle, and her daughter in law, Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald, nee Miss Frances Brickwood, arrived in the city last Sunday from Los Angeles, to attend Mr. Doyle's funeral, which was held Monday after noon from Marsh's Undertaking Parlors, interment being in the NogaleS cemetery.
 Mir. William T. Powers, the pioneer mining man of Patago- nia, was business visitor at the county seat last Monday. MT. Powers owns the Sweet Bye and Bye mines located in the Pata- gonia mountains, which he says are going to make him rich. Uncle" Billie has stayed with the mining game many years. He deserves success.
 The thieves who recently rob- bed the Peterson Produce Con- pany on Morley avenue, were arrested in Nogales, Sonora, this week, and are now down in the Yaqui Indian country, where they were sent to fight bronco Indians. A portion of the goods taken from the store, was re- covered and returned to the owners, by the Nogales, Sonora authorities.
 Colonel Chas. E. Hardy, col lector of customs, returned home last Wednesday from Los An geles, where he went two weeks ago to be with his son, County Attorney Leslie c. Hardy, who was dangerously ill, as a result of an operation for tonsilitis. When Colonel Hardy left Los Angeles, his son was on the road to recovery, and expected to return to Nosales some time this month. His host of friends will be pleased to welcome him home.
 Lon Pyeatt from the beautiful Pyeatt Place in the Huachuca mountains, was visitor in the city a couple of days. Lon re- gently returned from overseas, where he did his 'bit" for the good old U. S. A., with other Santa Cruz county boys, all of whom made good in the great war. Lon is son of MT. Henry Pyeatt, one of Santa Cruz coun- tvs best known pioneer citizens. The young mans many friends here are pleased to see him home safe.
 Superior Judge W. A. O'Con. nor and Mayor George H. Fled Ter of this city, who are in the Texas oil fields on a visit of in- spection. telegraphed yesterday to Nogales friends, that the holdings of the Southwest Ran ger Oil and Refining Co.,, and the Arizona Mexico Oil and Re lining Company, of Nogales, are very valuable and daily increas ing in value. They stated that the two companies will put Mo- gales on the financial map in six months time.
 Sergeant Jack Noonan, from overseas, where he saw active strenuous service with the Am erican engineers, has returned to NogaleS for short visit with his host of old-tim friends, all of whom are mighty glad to see him. For a long time Jacks regiment was stationed in No Mans Land, where there was something doing every minute, day and night. Sergeant Jack saws he's O1aH tn hp hack in