The border vidette., 1923-05-26

j, G. Barnes, local insurance
man, has gone to San Francisco,
for a weeks business trip.
Two games of baseball will be
played at the Hi School grounds
tomorrow by the Tucson White
Sox and the Magdalena nine.
The first game will be called at
1O.o'clock and other at 3 o'clock.
County Attorney w. A. O'Con-
nor and Sheriff Harold Brown
motored to Fort Huachuca, where
they went on official business,
connected with the alleged rust
ling Of cattle from the Empire
ranch.
Richard Brady, one of the
most successful cattle raisers in
Arizona, was a Nogales visitor
Wednesday from Tucson, where
be resides. Mr.. Brady owns a
great ranch and vast herds of
cattle near Oracle.
Charles V. Fowler, who is the
secretary of company planting
a big acreage to cotton at Pitt
quito, Sonora, is spending sew
eral days in the city from the
big plantation, where Jim Daily,
of Phoenix, is directing opera.
tions.
J. A. Small, superintendent of
the Sonora branch of the South
ern Pacific of Mexico Railway,
with headquarters at Empalme,
accompanied by his family, visit
ed Nogales couple of days this
week, in Superintendent Small's
private car "Jalisco."
Mr.. Mrs. Fred Hart, who were
married in Tucson Saturday, ar
rived here Sunday and have
gone to housekeeping in the
Bird Apartments. Mrs. Hartis a
charming lady from California.
Mr.. Hart is one of the managers
of the Montezuma Hotel.
DR.. H. O. Mantor, of the u. S.
Bureau of Animal Ind ustry, with
headquarters at El Paso, is here
on official business, connected
with the crossing at the Port of
Nogales of big herd of cattle
from the great Alamo Rancho in
Sonora, of which w. Beckford
Kibbey is manager.
The preliminary examination
of Jack Davis. accused of steal
ing two horses belonging to j.
L. Finley, was held Wednesday
before Justice of the Peace Chas
E. Hardy, who held Davis to
the superior court in the sum Of
| 81, 900. The horses were recov
cred by Mr.. Finley and Cattle
Inspector Albert Gatlin eighty
miles west of Nogales and ten
miles north of the border.
The following gentlemen visit.
ed Tucson yesterday for the pur.
pose inspecting the paved streets
of the Old Pueblo: Mayor Jas.
A. Harrison, City Attorney j.
V. Robins, City Engineer J. w.
Larimore, Councilman J. G. To
vrea, Councilman Benz. Jones,
and II. j. Karns, A. S. Noon.
E. K. Cumming, and Dunbar
Clagett, members of the cham
Der of commerce paving com
mittee, and Bert Bristol. secre
tary of the chamber of com.
merce.
A check in the sum of $12. 1913,
18, was paid the City of Nogales
last Monday by Bracey Curtis
and Otto H. Herold, local agents
for the United States Fidelity &
Company, surity for w. H. Smith,
former city clerk, convicted of
embezzling city funds. The
bonding company was compelled
to pay the principal with inter
est and attorney fees. Credit
for the recovery of the money
just paid the city, is due City
Clerk Frank e. Cole, who is one
of the most expert bookkeepers
and accountants in the state.
The following Nogales boys
and girls graduated from the
Nogales High School as mem.
bers of the 1923 class: Benja.
min S. White, Jr., J. Howard
Tovrea, Arthur H. Fain, John
J. Larrieu, Zenas B. Noon, w.
Oliver White, Robert E. Gustet,
ter, Fred w. Bower, Elkyn T.
Friedman, Leobardo F. Gourdin,
F. Howard O'Neill. Beatrice
Helen Bankerd, Dorothy Ham.