The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-05-10

State Examiner Frank Edins
borough, after enjoying short
visit in Nogales with his family,
has returned to Phoenix.
Registration opened Monday
at County Recorder Tracy Birds
office for the county, state and
presidential elections to be held
in September and November,
this year.
j. Egan. Wells Fargo Elk
press company's superintendent
on the West Coast of Mexico,
who now makes his home in No
gales, has returned from a visit
in the south country. Mr.. Egan
formerly made his headquarters
at Bmpalme, Sonora.
T.. B. Grace, one Arizona's
best known popular travelling
statesmen, who makes his home
in Douglas, visited Nogales this
week in the interest of his big
wholesale house. T. B. always
books nice orders in this city,
where he has many friends.
Colonel j. Campbell Besley,
cotton planter of Hermosillo, is
a business visitor ia Nogales,
from the Sonora state capital.
Colonel Besley has an inter.
national reputation as polo
player. During the World War
be served with the English army.
F. M. Lynch, cashier of the
Nogales National Bank, accom-
panied by his family has re
turned from Ell Paso, Texas.
Mr.. Lynch's many friends here
will be pleased to learn that he
has recovered from his recent
illness, which delayed his return
to Nogales.,
w. J. Mitchell, manager of the
Mowry mines, returned yester'
day from visit to his company's
property at the famous old silver
camp. where tons of silver bul
lion was mined during the Civil
War. from the mines now owned
by the company which "Mowry
MitohD roprncnntS
Harry G.. Brown, we'll known
mining engineers, who makes his
home in Nogales, has returned
from a business trip to Ell Paso,
Texas. Mr.. Brown is interested
in mining property in the San
Xavier mining district, Sonora.
Mexico, which is now receiving
his personal attention.
Max Muller, president, and
w. G. Vinegar, secretary OF the
Sonora Bank & Trust Co.. have
returned from a visit to the Al
tar, Sonora cotton district, where
several thousand acres of fertile
land has been planted to cotton
this season. The gentlemen pre-
dict great future for the dis
trict visited.
L. A. Bechtol, who so success
fully handled the business of
the late First State Bank of
Patagonia, which paid deposi
tors 100 cents on the dollar-a
record for Arlzona-is now con
nected with the Sonora Bank &
Trust Company of this city,
where Mr.. Bechtol and family
will now reside.
Bracey Curtis, president of
The First National Bank of No
gales, has returned from a visit
from the Santa Rosa ranch in
Pima county owned, by his big
financial institution and and is
busy helping to entertain the
visiting host of brother Mobiles,
who are attending the Snriners'
convention in this city.
Vic Hanna, pioneer clothier of
Phoenix, and Harry McVey,
state manager of the Mountain
States Telegraph and Telephone
company, with headquarters in
Phoenix. are members of the
Shriner hosts now holding con.
vention in Nogales. They ar.
rived Thursday evening, making
the trip from the state capital by
automobile.
Under the proposed new schd
ule for daily train service on the
West Coast of Mexico, soon to
be inaugurated by the Southern
Pacific de Mexico railroad, trains
will leave Nogales between 8
and 4 o'clock each afternoon, ex.
cept Sunday. Trains from the
Port of GuaVmaS for NOgales