The border vidette., 1922-01-21
JANUARY 21, 1922.
LOCAL NEWS

sistant Postmaster, returned
 from San Francisco, where he
 enjoyed ten days vacation.
 The Grand avenue working
 committee requests all merchants
 and property owners to meet to-
 morrow morning at the J. c. Penney Go. store, at 10 o'clock,
 at which time important busi
 ness will be transacted.
 Friends of Matt Hamblin, su- ] perintendent of the Nogales ter sey Farm, will be pleased to 1 learn that he is recovering from injuries received when his milk
 wagon was wrecked at Yaqui Hill by an automobile driven by a young Mexican named Wool folk.
 Yesterday W. G. Bowman filed a suit against the members of the Nogales City Council pro testing against the installation of an electrically driven pump ing plant, until the voters have ballotted upon the referendum re- l gently filed protesting against the proposition.
 Keith Hubbard and Miss Mil dred Louderbach of Tucson, were married last Wednesdad after noon at Trinity Congregational church, in this city, Rev O. A. Smith, officiating. The newly weds will reside in Tucson, where the bridegroom is connected with i the Tucson Fire Department. At the meeting of the direct ! ors of the Nogales Cham Der of Commerce held last Thursday night, the matter of building a tourist hotel in Nogales was taken up and committee to secure data regarding the build ing of such hotel was appoint ed to report at an early date. In open court last Monday, a list of 50 grand jurors, and 300 trial jurors, to serve during the 1922 sessions of the Santa Cruz county superior court, was drawn by Clerk of the Court Robt. B. Lee, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors James l.. Finley, and County Recorder Malcom Middleton.
 MT. Roper, we'll known min ing engineer, who recently went to Magdalena, Sonora. from No gales, was a business visitor in town this week a couple of days. MT. Roper has acquired mum. Der of good gold prospects in the Magalena district, where at this time there is considerable activity in mining.
 At special meeting of the city council last Tuesday after noon. the council rejected all bids submitted for the digging of we'll for the proposed new electrically driven pumping unit at the water works. New bids to be in the hands of the council by January 30, have been called for, the notice appearing in to- days issue of THE BORDER VI DETTE.
 Wednesday Attorney Leslie c. Hardy received a telegram from Los Angeles, announcing the arrival at the home of his broth CT, Charles Hardy. of a bounc- ing boy baby. Mother and little one reported doing nicely. Mir. and Charles E. Hardy, grand parents, who have been visiting on the Coast, were at the Hardy home in Los Angeles when their grandson arrived.
 Last Saturday Duane Bird, state commander of the Ameri- can Legion, accompanied by Bert Schleimer, returned from a visit to Legion posts throughout the state, on Legion business. The trip was made by automo bile. On Monday Commander Bird departed for Indianapolis, where he is attending the meet ing of state commanders at Ma tional Legion headquarters, yes terday and today.
 The Santa Cruz Patagonian of Patagonia, has been sold by H. R. Sisk to Howard Keener, who in May 1920, sold the paper to MT. Sisk, Editor Keener is an experienced newspaper man. He is well and favorably known in this county, where for several years he has owned valuable 1 farm in the beautiful San Rafael Valley. THE BORDER VIDETTE welcomes Howard back in the 1 hoc hi