The border vidette., 1922-03-11

A large appreciative audience crowded the high school audito rum last night at the concert offered by Cecil Fanning, the t famous baritone, which was given under the auspices of the Mac Dowell music club of Nogales.
 The Parent Teachers dinner l given last Thursday evening at the high school auditorium, was a great success in every way, and all who assisted in making the affair a success, deserve much praise. The funds realiz ed will be used in providing nourishment for needy school l children.
 Hon. James D. Barry, success l full Tucson lawyer, who former | ly engaged in the law business in Nogales with his brother. At torney Frank J. Barry, enjoyed a visit here last Sunday with his l brother and family. The Hon. 1 orable Jim has host of friends here who always extend to him the glad hand.
 At the meeting of the board of supervisors held last Monday, Harry J. Saxon, former state represent ts tive from Santa Cruz county in the legislature, was appointed as land appraiser for the state, in Santa Cruz county. The state land in this county to be sold on March 31st. is now being appraised by MT. Saxon.
 Next Monday night, at the county court house, NOgales Democrats will name candidates for mayor and aldermen to be voted for at the municipal cleo ton to be held Monday, May g. Every Democratic voter in No gales-women and men-should be present to help name the win ming ticket. The official call ap pears in today's issue of THE BORDER VIDETTE.
 At the annual meeting of the Nogales Elks, held last night, the following officers for the en- suing year, were elected: Elk alted Ruler, Frank D. Wilkey: Esteemed Leading Knight, R. M. Cousar; Esteemed Loyal Knight, Edward L.. Mix; Els teemed Lecturing Knight, Chas. T. Fraizer; Secretary, Robt. B. Lee; Tiler, Harry l. Mosslander; Trustee, year term, w. F. Overton; for grand lodge repre- sentative, w. A. Sloan, for al- ternate representative, w. A. O'Connor.
 One of the enjoyable numbers on the entertainment program in honor of the visiting county re corders, provided by. Recorder Middleton, chairman of the com. mittee, was the visit to Camp Stephen D. Little, where the visitors were entertained by Col. A. J. MacNab, commanding the 25th Infantry, Thursday after noon. The social affairs in hon or of the city's guests, included automobile tours and banquet in Nogales, Sonora. at which members of the Nogales Busi- l ness Women's Club, were charm ing hostesses. E..
 Mir. Roper, the assayer and mining engineer, formerly of this city who now makes his home at Magdalena, Sonora, has been a business visitor in the city this week couple of days. Recent ly Mir. Roper denounced a num- Der of gold mining prospects out near the old Klondyke camp in Sonora, where there is consider able mining activity at this time. Geologists and practical mining men pronounce the old Klondyke gold region the most promising in northern Sonora. The ore bodies in the old Klondyke mine were worked at depth of $50 feet.
 Lew Sanders, formerly of this city now of Oklahoma, where he and his brother Omar, also we'll known in No2ales, made big money, is able to be around after being confined in his room at the Evans hotel with a severe attack of la grippe. Lew says if he had to have the flu, he'd rather have it in Nogales than any place he knows. Lew made the cross country trip from Okla homa to Nogales, for the pur- pose of giving his mining prop ortv uoar this citU tha '0nca