The border vidette., 1921-10-22


 the east.
 Thursday morning, at the Base Hospital, Sam Perrent, the mining man, who was accident ally shot while hunting deer in the Santa Rita mountains, passed away. A brother of deceased who came here from Butte. MOn5an9, was with the unfortunate man when the end came. The body has been ship ped to Montana for burial. Per- rent wa, acc.d entaily shot by a friend who mistook him for a deer.
 According to the Tombstone ProspecCor of recent date, MT. D. B. Pierce, formerly cashier of the First State Bank of Pata- gonia, who for some months past has been connected with the First National Bank of Tomb stone, has severed his relations with that financial institu tion and gone to Casa Grande where he will locate, having purchased an interest in the First National Ddhh O1 OlldU OOWA, dAo Wlll dS sume the position of cashier.
 Tomorrow J. A. Small, re- gently promoted to the position of superintendent of the Sonora division of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, which now extends from Cananea, Sonora, to San Bias, Sinaloa, accompanied by his family and office force, will depart for Em mpalme, where in future Superintendent Small will make his headquarters. Every body in Nogales will re- gret to learn that Mrs. Smalls new duties make it necessary for him to remove from Nogales.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dan Matthews, from over HUachuca way were county seat visitors a couple of days this week, having motored in from their stock ranch. Dan the shipment recently of between five and six hundred cattle-cows, steers and calves from Sonoita, by Al Wulfjip, whose cattle range in the Whet- stone mountains. The cattle were shipped to Kansas City. They were in excellent condition and are said to have brought. S3O.OO, $27.OO and S12.OO per head.
 Henry Cohn, proprietor of the Hotel Cohn at Hermosillo, Sono- ra, and Hotel Rosario, at Culia- can, Sinaloa, was stopover visitor in Nogales a couple of days this week on his way to the south country, from San Diego, where he enjoyed had not seen for a number of years. Henry is we'll known and kindly remembered by old time residents of Nogales, where he made his home several years, during which he successfully in business.
 Wednesday Frank Miller, the we'll known successful cement and plaster contractor, resumed the work of laying the cement walk along the west side of Nell son avenue, from the Montezuma property to the corner of Nelson avenue, and International street. Frank is sure making the dirt fly and will finish the job on schedule time. Now it is up to the property owners on the east side of the avenue to get busy before the snow flies. The of sidewalks along their will greatly enhance the value of same. Come fellows, let's go.
 Robert Wood, now one of Colo nel R. R. Richardson's chief clerks, was a visitor at the coun- ty seat a couple of days this week, from Patagonia, where for many years he has made his residence. Nearly thirty years ago, when Hon. George Christ, father of Mrs. E. Titcomb of this city, was collector of U. $. GUS toms for the district of Arizona, Bob Wood, although a Democrat, was one of his most trusted ieutenants. Few men under stand the mercantile business better than Bob Wood. He is not only efficient, but honorable and upright at all times, always giving both his employer and customs a square deal. Que mas?
 J. T. (Dad) Harlson, veteran railrOader who for many years
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