The border vidette., 1922-06-17

| by those in a position to know whats doing" at the White House.
 State Mine Inspector Jack White was a Nogales visitor the | forepart of the week, on official business. Reported many mines in the state reopening and con. ditions greatly improved in many district.
 Hundreds of friends of Ben Evans, formerly of Hotel Evans, this city, will be pleased to learn that he has struck it rich in the oil game ill California, where he is interested in a we'll having a daily capacity of three thousand 1 barrels.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Lawson left Thursday morning on an automobile trip to the Grand Canyon, expecting to make the trip from Nogales to Prescott, 325 miles, in one day. The big canyon is about 125 miles north of Prescott.
 Attorney c. M. Candy, for merly county attorney of Mari copa county, was a Nogales visi- tor Tuesday and Wednesday, on legal business. During Attor ney Gaudy's stay in the city he was a guest of Superior Judge w. A. O'Connor.
 Last Monday Mrs. Leroy Wey- rick was badly burned about both hands when woolen garment saturated with gasoline that she was cleaning at her home on Elm sereet, became ignited through friction. While the burns are painful they are not serious.
 Don Juan E. Johnston, mining engineer, from Alamos, Sonora. en route to Ell Paso, was a stop oyer visitor in Nogales this week couple of days. Don Juan has great faith in the old mines in the Alamos district, and hopes soon to put over number of mining deals.
 Ignacio Soto of Douglas. who is general manager of the later national Commission. Company of this city, was business wis itor in Nogales couple of days. During his recent visit in the East, Mir. Soto had a conference with President Harding at the White House.
 Joe Mcintyre, efficient, accom- modating teller at The First Ma tional Bank of Nogales, has re- turned from a visit with his parents in Los Angeles. Joe is a son of P. J. Mcintyre, one of the best known miuing men in the southwest, who now resides in Los Angeles.
 Thursday evening the body of Mrs. Anna E. de Encinas, aged S4, who died at the family home, 551 Morley avenue, Wednesday morning, was shipped to Mazat- Ian, the old home of deceased, who was a aunt of Manuel Es pinosa, prominent stockman of Sonora. Other relatives reside in Arizona and Mexico.
 Mayor w. M. Vim of Yuma and Roy White, will leave today for their mines in Sonora, talk ing with them a carload of min ing machinery and camp sup plies. Mayor Vim and Mir. White expect to be absent from the States several months, dur ing which time Mayor Vim and his associates hope to open up a wonderful gold bonanza.
 Through the efforts of Attor- ney Leslie c. Hardy, Santa Cruz county is S45, ,9O1 richer in back taxes on the Baca Float. The money was paid yesterday at a special meeting of the board of supervisors, which was attended by Attorneys Kingan and Camp bell of Tucson, representing the Baca Float owners, and Attor- ney Hardy, attorney for Santa Cruz county. The transfer was made through the First National Bank of NogaleS.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. Rockford Kibbey, of the Alamo Rancho near Magdalena, Sonora, left for 1 the ranch Thursday evening, be- ing accompanied by Major and Mrs. H. B. Cheadle, who will visit at the Alamo ranch for a few weeks. Major Cheadle is a son-in law of Captain l.. w. Mix, and is we'll known in Mo- gales, where he was sta toned in | 1918. He is en route to the 1 PhiliDDine Islands. to where he