The border vidette., 1920-02-21

part of the week on a charge of
 plotting to export ammunition
 into Mexico. Eleven thousand
 rounds of ammunition found in
 their room in 8 local hotel was
 confiscated.
 At meeting recently held in
 Tucson of officials of the South
 ern Pacific Company and the
 Pullman Company, the proposi-
 ton to install Pullman service on the Southern Pacific of Mex
 icO, was discussed. It is be-
 lieved Pullman cars will soon be
 running between Nogales and
 MaZatlan.
 Yesterday Bee Lewis, the well known live stock raiser, was in
 NoHales on his way to his ranch in Parker Canyon from Tucson, where he attended the meeting of cowmen. Mir. Lewis says the
 meeting was the best ever, and the hospitable citizens of the ancient and honorable pueblo, royalty entertained their visitors.
 Colonel George Beebe, from his fine country home near Ell gin, was business visitor at the county seat last Wednesday. It was Colonel Beebe who sev. eral years ago interested Cal ifornia and other experienced farmers, to locate in the Elgin dry farm region, now one of Santa Cruz county's most valu- able assets.
 Louis Roller is in Phoenix attending the meeting of the State Democratic Central Com mittee, called to elect six dele gates and six alternates to the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco, July 18th. Louis is a good mixer and no doubt will have the time of his life herding with that bunch of "unterrified."
 Judge" W. J. Neuman, we'll known local capitalist, has re. turned from an extended busi- ness and pleasure visit in Gal ifornia, and is busy looking after his extensive real estate inter ests in this city. Mir. Neuman owns the business block on Mel son avenue, adjoining the new postoffice building now being erected by Earl D. Hammack.
 Gil Rankin, secretary of the Y. B. M. A., of this city, who is getting out the West Coast this week received word from the state. government of Sinaloa, to the effect that his plan for moving picture films of industries and resources of that state, had been approved, and the officials down there would give every possible assistance.
 The thanks of Nogales are due w. E. Karns, formerly one of Uncle Sam's flying lieuten- ants, for his successful efforts in securing the -four way" landing field for this city. The Karns family-all of them-are 100 per cent American, and always do their bit for the good old U. S. A., Santa Cruz county and Mo- gales. May their tribe increase.
 G. R. Buchanan, for 8 long time one of the courteous, eff cient tellers in The First Ma tional Bank, has resigned, and will shortly depart with his family to his former home at Kewance, Illinois, where he will in future reside. MT. Buchanan is high class gentleman highly esteemed by a. host of friends and acquaintances in Nogales. In departing from this city, he and his estinable family will take with them the sincere good wishes of hundreds of personal friends and patrons of The First National Bank.
 Last Sunday night, Victor P. Hanson, who for the past eight years resided at Elgin, passed away at his home in Elgin. from the effects of cancer from which he had long been a suf ferer. Deceased was about eigh ty years of age. A wife and four children, two girls and two boys, are left to mourn his death. The funeral was held last Sunday, interment being in the Mountain View Cemetery at Elgin. In their loss, the be reaved family have the sympa kl @E ~G f-.~ I-