The border vidette., 1920-02-28

Douglas, has been in the city a couple of days visiting old friends and acquaintances whom he had not seen in dozen years.
 The concert given last Tues. day evening at the High School Auditorium by the Tipica Mex icana Lerdo. an all star company of Mexican musicians, was the finest musical entertainments ever given in the "Key City" The | large auditorium was crowded, | and the entertainment was de. | clared by all great success in l every way.
 Gal Wright, who has spent several months looking over other localities in Texas and | New Mexico, has returned to | Nogales, which he says is easily by far the best town he has seen in all his travels. Cal says he has returned to make this city his permanent home. If you have job of painting, big or little, see Cal.
 Master Oscar Polin, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Polin, who was hit in the eye last Saturday with an arrow sent from the trusty bow of fellow archer, dur ling a William Tell \stunt, is get ting along as wellsas could be expected. The attending phy- sicians have hopes of saving | the unfortunate young archer's sight. The wound is very pain | ful.
 This week Nogales was visit ed by Messrs. Guatamoc Iberri of Guaymas, Casimiro Benard of Hermosillo, and Pedro Pinelli of La Colorado, Sonora The gen. tlemen came to the Key City to attend the annual meeting of the Guaymas Water Company, of which they are officers. The meeting was held last Tuesday in the law office of Duffy & Pur- dunn.
 Frank N. Cox, who has made nice stake from mines in the Duquesne district leased from the Duquesne Mining & Reduc tion Co.,, has been a business visitor in the city this week sev- eral days. MT. Cox has large real estate holdings on Grand and Morley avenues. He has un- limited faith in Nogales' future and is backing his judgment with good hard cash.
 MT. Tomas Bejarano, a we'll known, prominent Mexican citi- zen of this city. passed away last Tuesday morning, after short illness from pneumonia. The funeral was held Wednes- day afternoon, under the aus pices of the Woodmen of the World and the Spanish American Alliance, of which deceased was member. Iuterment was in the Nogales cemetery.
 An Associate Press dispatch from Washington last Thursday stated that President Wilson had nominated Hon. George w. P. Hunt, former governor of Ari- zona, to Le minister to Siam. Hundreds of MT. Hunts friends in Arizona, will be pleased to learn that he has been thus honored. George w. P. Hunt is a true friend of Democracy and the working classes of the world.
 Alberto Mascarenas has re- turned from a business visit to Hermosillo. He reports the Va qui situation greatly improved and it now looks as if Governor de la Huerta has solved the Va qui Indian problem. An agree ment between the state govern ment and the Indians has been made which is believed will bring about permanent peace with the broncho" Yaqui In dians, who have promised to be good.
 At the annual meeting of the Sonora Bank and Trust Con- pany, held Tuesday and We'd nesday Of this week, the follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Epes Randolph; Luis A. Martinez, first vice president; Max Muller, second vice president; l.. Brauer, treasurer; w. c. Vinegar, sec retary; l.. Escobar, assistant secretary c. Mignardot, cashier. The directors are; Epes Ran dolph, Luis A. Martinez, Max Muller, l.. Brauer, w. c. Win egar. Commanoino naxt Monday