The border vidette., 1920-01-17

NOSd1SS eDGdLT0 y0SISEOdys NO-
 gales theatre programs will be
 shown at the Royal theatre,
 until necessary repairs can be
 made. which may take about
 ten days.
 The body of Standley Hanson, | the automobile stage driver who
 was killed last Wednesday night
 when his car went into the ditch
 out near the brick yard, will be shipped to Santa Fe, New l Mexico, deceased's former home. Chief of Police Jay Lowe last
 Thursday arrested Mrs. Ida Delhart. w. A. Bowman and
 Percy Binks, three clever check artists, new arrivalSin the city. J. w. Edwards and F. F. Rodriguez secured worthless
 paper from the crooks who are
 now in jail.
 Yesterday afternoon fire in
 the Nogales Theatre, caused by defective wiring damaged that
 popular play house to the extend of more than $5, ,OOO. The No gales Fire Department did splendid work and prevented the loss of hundreds of thousand of dollars work of property.
 Wednesday evening MT. H. J. Temple, general superintendent of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with headquarters at Empalme. arrived from the south in hisfprivate car, "Sonora. On Thusday morning MT. Temple went to Tucson by automobile, his car following on the after noon train.
 ( J. LeRoy Lancaster, who for a short time published the Santa Cruz Patagonian, has purchased the Benson Signal, of Benson. We wish Brother Lancaster good luck, and hope the citizens of Benson will give The Signal the liberal financial support it deser- yes. Editor Lancaster will work hard to give them the worth of their money.
 Jimmie Ritctfe, manager of the Arizona-European Mining Company's mine in the Pata- gonia mountains, just south of the great Three R mines, was 8 visitor in the city last Wednes- day, having come in to consult with Don Manuel Escalada, president of the company, re- garding future operations at Buena Vista Camp.
 Joe Polin returned the fore part of the week from the Tibu- ron Islands, where be accom- panied MT. A. Nj. Conard and party in the "Frolic. Notwith- standing the fact that it rained all the time. Joe says>h he and his friends had 8 fine time. MT. Polin is vice president of the company which has 8 valuable fishing concession from the Mexican government.
 Holler & Levin, the pioneer customs house brokers, have greatly enlarged and improved the appearance of their big blishment on Arroyo Boule- yard, by adding the quarters formerly occupied by the T. J. Wylie Transfer Company, to their large, commodious offices. The we'll known, reliable firm now has the best appointed quarters in the Line City.
 Colonel c. E. Hardy, vice president of the Arizona Mexico Oil & Refining Company, the wonderful holdings of which are in the famous Desdemona fields in Texas, is visiting the com pany's property on important business connected with future operations. During Colonel Har- dy's absence from the city the business of collector of customs. is being ably attended to by Collector Hardy's chief deputy, Harry Berner and his force of assistants.
 The forepart of the week Messrs. H.A. Sibbott, William B. Richarson and Sidney Smith, were visitors in the city from Los Angeles. From here the gentlemen went to the Yaqui River country to visit the great lands owned by the Richardson Construction Company, in which they are interested. While here they were entertained at dinner by MT. Harry c. Woodruff, of the United States Graphite Com -,nr end ~ E H0llor oF uol1o~