The border vidette., 1921-07-09

Jack, from Empalme, Sonora, are visiting in the city at the pleasant home of Colonel" and Mrs. Ben Ashby, on Marsh Heights. From here they will go to Waverly, New York, for a visit with relatives.
 Of again, on again, gone again, Sonora. Dancing has been forbidden in all cafes, restaur- ants and cabarets, in NoRales, Sonora, as a result Of an order from Governor Elias of Sonora . The order also prohibits the em ployment of women, such as cashiers, waitresses. and enter tainers in cafes, cabarets and res staurants. War is being waged against gamblers in the state of Sonora. A sad blow to "The Great White Way" in Nogales, Sonora.
 Mir. James Mcintyre, from To ronto, > Canada, where he now resides, is visitor in Nogales, after an absence of ten years. Mir. Mcintyre, who when in No gales was associated with B. K. Cumming in the real estate and insurance business, has a host of friends in this city, where he says he sure feels at home. From here MT. Mcintyre will go to California on a combined bus mess and pleasure visit, after which he will return to his, home in Canada.
 At the regular meeting of the city council last Tuesday night the city clerk was ordered to advertise for bids for widening the Banks bridge to sixty feet. It is now thirty feet wide. The proposition to build a bridge across Santa Cruz street, will be submitted to property owners in the Walnut district, to see what assistance financially they will give. The council passed a mo- tion that the city appropriate one half of the expense of re- moving Yaqui Hill.
 Work on the south extension of International street, in Noga- les, Sonora, is being pushed as fast as possible, a large force>of men being employed under com- petent engineers who are super vising the covering of the arroyo, at the expense of the state of Sonora. Credit for this wonderful civic improvement which means so much for the Line Cities, is. largely due Pre- sidente Villasenor of Nogales, Sonora. It means another thoroughfare connecting the Mexican and American cities.
 At the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club held Thursday at the Nogales Cafe, vote of thanks, was given the Army & Navy Union, Presidente Villa senor of Nogales, Sonora, and others who helped make the big Fourth of July celebration a success. Special praise was given Foster Wright. vice presi- dent of the Kiwanis Club, which had charge of the celebration Fully 2,OOO strangers were en- tertained in the Line Cities dur ing the three days festivities in honor of Americas natal day.
 Perry Wilson, ex printer. who is now engaged in the more pro- fitable less nerve wrecking bhsi- ness of farming in the San Rafael valley, this county, was a visitor in Nogales the forepart of the week. Perry has just re- rurned from Sawtelle, California, where on June 27th, his brother, H. T. (Hank) Wilson, former editor of the Santa Cruz Pata- gonian, passed away after a long illness. Hank" Wilson was a master printer, and was held in high esteem by members of the I. T. U., of which he was a member for many years.
 Last Tuesday the board of supervisors unanimously ap- pointed Judge M. Marsteller to the important office of Justice of the Peace of Nogales Precinct No. l, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge J. N. Wilkey. The appointment of Judge Marsteller, who is life long Democrat, meets the appro- val of both Republicans and Democrats. Besides being a law yer of many years experience, T,Ino MorStollnr is q hiDh "a Ia . c