The border vidette., 1919-06-28

l III OOW II dOOuO O u1S AoId Leo V e
 orders care at Montezuma hotel l or Nogales Hard ware & Furni-
 ture Go. 6 21-10t. This week a couple of days l William Ownes, city editor of the Douglas Dispatch, was a vis- itor in Nogales, being a guest of his friend George Buxton, pre- sident of the Douglas Cham Der of Commerce.
 First Lieutenant LeRoy A. Weyrick, 131st Infantry Regi
 ment, U. $. A., has returned from France and is again with Karns Bros., Inc. A host of friends will be pleased to learn of LeRoy's safe return home from tbe Great War, in which he took an active part, and was cited for bravery.
 Major V. A. Sneaker, Medical Corps, U. s. A, of this city, who for more than year past, has been overseas, is en route home, according to a wireless message received by his wife. The popular medico's numerous friends throughout Santa Cruz county, will be pleased to learn that he will shortly return to Nogales.
 Under the auspices of the Woman's Branch of the Wood men of the World, and Daught- CTS of Isabella, social dance will be given tonight at the M. B. Ortiz garage on Morley ave rue. Music will be furnished by the 25th Infantry jazz or chestra, and Mrs. Harry K. Chenoweth will be in charge of the arrangements.
 Soon after July first James Henigan, for a long time con, nected with the Immigration ser vice, at this place, will depart for Laredo. Texas. where he will occupy similar position with the government. Jimmie made many friends while sta tioned here and news of his pro- motion to a better paying posi- tion will be pleasant to all.
 Last Sunday Gil Rankin, sec, retary of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce, visited Patagonia on business connected with the coming Fourth of July picnic to be held at Nortcraft Grove, near Patagonia. Secretary Rankin says all arrangements are being made to make the big celebra- tion the best ever. All of Santa Cruz county will be on hand don't fail to be Uhere.
 Last Tuesday night Miguel Ortiz and Guillermo Robinson of this city, came mighty near be- ing killed when their automo- bile went into a ditch, about twenty five miles this side of Tucson. As a result Miguel is at his home with couple of broken ribs, and Guillermo has a number of cuts and bruises. The driver, who went to sleep on the job. escaped injury.
 Joe B. Hogan, formerly con- nected with the customs service at this place, has returned to Nogales, and is again working for Uncle Sam, as official in- spector of garbanzos, now being shipped from Sonora and Sin alba, to the States. Joe's host of friends will be glad to learn of his return to Nogales. Since leaving here Joe has been in the service of the railroad adminis- tra tion, at Tucson and in Cali fornia.
 w. V. Lampher, an American who has for nearly, forty years resided in the state of Sinaloa, Mexico, was a guest at The Bowman couple of days this week. on his way to Los An geles, Cal, where his family make their home when not at their great ranch in Sinaloa. Mir. Lampher was accompanied by his wife and daughter. The Lampher Ranche in Sinaloa is headquarters for foreigners who visit that region.
 H. J. Temple, general super intendent of the Southern Pa cific of Mexico, accompanied by Mrs. Temple, after spending a few days in Nogales, this morn ing departed for Empalme, be- ing accompanied by Miss Evelyn Temple, their lovely daughter, who on Thursday returned from in the East. MT. Temple