The border vidette., 1922-11-25

plOyeeS an opportunity to g6; an early start to Tucson today for the Nogales Tucson Hi9h
 School football game. Nogales
 banks closed at II o'clock. in stead of l o'clock, the usual
 closing hour on Saturday.
 Fred. c. Emery, of the Aztec
 Consolidated Copper Company,
 is a guest at The Bowman. Mr.
 Emery's company owns large
 miGeral holdings in the state of
 Sonora, near Noria. Frank N.
 Cox, the well known mine man.
 ager of this city, is personally in charge at the mines.
 This is not the only place in.
 tested by auto radiator thieves. 1 The radiator of the car belong
 ing to Miss Gladys Walker of this city, was stolen Tuesday in 1 Tucson. while the car was park
 ed in front of the Old Pneblo ! Club. Miss Walker is physical 1 instructor iii the Tucson public schools.
 I Word reached Nogales this
 week announcing the death in Tucson recently of Charles L.. l McGinnis, gentleman well
 known in Nogales, where he was for some time connected with W. R. Grace &; Co.,, as local man | ager, before going to Tucson
 with his wife and daughter,
 Helen. Death was due to tuber- culosis.
 J. D. Roundtree. experienced
 we'll driller, who for many years has operated in this county, de parted Wednesday for Hunting ton Beach, California, where he and his wife will reside iu the future. MT. Roundtree will be come interested in the oil game in the now famous Huntington Beach district. where he is sure
 to make good"
 After very enjoyable visit in Nogales during which he was 8 guest of Nogales ,Eiks, Billy Hart, one of the two surviving
 mem bers of the Jolly Corks, or ganized in New York in 1863,
 and which later became the B.
 P. O. F Lodge, left Nogales Tuesday for the east. While
 here MT. Hart endeared himself to the Nogaies Bills.
 Three carloads of cast iron piping for the new city gridiron water system, work on which is being done by Contractor Ben Pearce, have been unloaded and
 the pipe is being laid under the supervision of l.. c Kelsey, city consulting engineer. According to City Clerk Frank E. Cole, tseven more cars are on the way
 from Birmingham,, Alabama.
 Mrs. E. M. Burns and Miss
 Vivian c. Hobbs of Los An geles, returned to the United States Wednesday morning from
 8 visit to Colonel J. Campbell Besley's cotton plantation forty
 terday the ladies left. for their hone in Los Angeles, greatly pleased with their visit to the
 wonder land south of the border.
 John Doap, appraiser of lands
 under the Federal Farm Loan
 Act and w R. Parkhill, engi- neer, connected with the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, CaIifor-
 mia, have been in Santa Cruz
 county the past week appraising
 land in the Santa Cruz Valley,
 Sonoita and Elgin. Applications
 for loans having been made un der the Federal Farm Loan Act. Colonel R. R. Richardson, of Patagonia, after an extended visit at his old home in Frank lin. Pa. returned home Thurs days. feeling fine and looking the part, to the delight of his many friends and acquaintances. During bis absence, the colonel
 gained twepty-two pounds. He l was met at Tucson by his good Patagonia friends and business associates, Ed. Bohlinger, Val Valenzuela, Jr.. and Ray Bla. ! bon.
 Pedro Trelles, we'll known re-
 liable civil and mining engineer,
 of Magdalena. Sonora, was here
 & couple of days this week to l consult with A, M. Conard, man ager of the International Agri
 cultural and Development Com
 pany. s. A., owning more than 1 .