New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. W BRITAINBOYS ' Ngw BRITAIN COMMANDERS OFF FOR THE WAR - (Continued From First Is kind of action aming and there kgards among the youths w cking knapsacks and E on the tloor e presence ght hearts and lig spirits was attested broke Way Behind arer the en o they have dr of were Lo blank- this morning were rollir mory time 1ps into song ¢ Long to Tipperary,” “The I Left Me” and other plodies hoth sentimental and martial sceeded one another as the hour of arture nearer. Crowds Cheer Troops. Cheer upon cheer arose from the pwded stdewalks as the line swung b’ Arch into Main street with the | toon of police under Chief Rawl- ks leading. The Philharmonic band ke into the Stars and Stripes and as soldiers headed north towards jnmercial street the crowd broke | H followed. Ahead of Company I | e the Metropolitan band which | htinuously played patriotic airs. At | CAPT. HENRY LADBURY, Company 1. CAPT. E: RAYMOND LOW, Company E. arcade hundreds left the line of | roh rushed across the railroad ks to gain a place of vantage on b long lines of freight cars stand- | in the Commercial street yards. | p marching troops swung | jpmercial to Elm and rounding | | lan, Callahan, F. Laskey, B. J. Lind- say and Johnson. Mother Overcome. down Just as leave, Mr Market rett of Company 1, fainted and was taken to her home in bulance. Clifford Hellberg, son of Officer Hellberg, was overcome and the boys were about Joseph A. Barrett, of 49 ne of box cars headed for the w passenger coaches. The throng bering thousands followed and in oment the narrow space between ears was jammed with prespiring to i reet, mother of Private Bar- | 1. 5. MAY RETALIATE, BREAIS IMMINENT (Continued from First Page.) the police am- | Luke Wilson Kimball Had Been With | North & Judd Manufacturing l Company for Forty Years. i Luke Wilson Kimball, a veteran | stationary engineer and for forty vears engincer at the North & Judd | Manufacturing company, died this | morning at his home, 595 East Main | street. He was 72 years of age. The | funeral will be held from his late home Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, | | Rev. Harry I. Bodley officiating. In- terment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Kimball was born in Stowe, Vt., | but had lived here for more than two | score vears. He 1s survived by three ' children, Mrs. Belle Bond of North | Canton, ‘Conn., William A. Kimball of Bristol, and Mrs. Gertrude Duncan of | Reading, Pa. | | Mr. Kimball was well known in local | fraternal circles and was a charter | member of Phenix lodge 1. O. O. F. | He also was a member of Comstock | commandery, I. O. O. F., and St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias. He was | also a member of the National associa- | tion of Stationary Engineers. James Vile. The funeral of the late James Vile was held from his late home on Park Place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. Dr. E, B. Cross assisted by Rev. Lyman S. Johnson, officiating at the services. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. STILL UP A TREE. Hughes Doesn’t Know Officially of VETERAN ENGINEER i DIES THIS MORNING || City Items Acting comptroller E. F. Hall today commenced his duties his first act being the signing of the water de- partment payroll. At Curran D. G. Co.’s loom end sale, women’s §5 and $7 summer dresses are selling at $2.98.—advt. Miss Jennie Waddell is a patient at the Hartford hospital. Mrs. Carl Merrick of Springfield is the guest of Miss Gertrude Gritzmac- her of Hart street. Big mark down sale. advt. James Feeney of San Diego is vis- iting his sister Mrs. J. H, Lynch of Park street. HARTFORD WILDLY GHEERS SOLDIERS (Continued from First Page.) M. Seibert.— ner of Union Place, one elderly wom- an who formed a part of a solid wall of spetcators searched the faces of the men in line as they marched by. Finally she spied the one she was looking for, broke through the crowd and rushed up to one of the boys in Company H. She threw her arms around his neck, drew his face down to hers and kissed her soldier boy “Good bye.” There were many other pathetic scenes when the boys en- tered the train. Soon after they reached the vard, the trumpet sounded and the men ESTABLISHED 1886 Globe Clothing House | WARM WEATHER CLOTHES Tailored by HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX combine coolness and style. Dixie Weaves, $12 Up. FOR THE WEEK END JOURNEY Underwear, Interwoven Socks, Neckwear and removed to his home in the fire chief’s | automobile. His twin brother, Stuart, | gponsible Mexicans punished. Offi- was one of the departing soldier boys. | cials doubt whether the Carranza His Nomination. New York, June 24.—One hour of consultation today between Charles anity. - Old Sol came out at this cture good and strong and let the bps feel the real sign of sum hurried into the waiting train. The signal to start was given and the long train of fifteen passenger coaches and Emery Shirts rst yet experienced. The band con- | ed to play inspiring musio le | troops boarded the ca Farewell Scemes. arewell scenes of a heart gripping racter were enacted on the plai- s and aboard the cars. Moth ed tearfully from their sons, and es from their husbands while y & sweet faced maid hid her s Gifts for the Soldiers. | fts for the soldlers were cking. Unknown friends sent ros 1 other flowers to the armory. Ba Councilman Harry E. Barton sent three boxes of cigars and Louis W. Fodt presented every man with a box of tobacco. Isaac Timbrell also sent ciga Private Anderson, who joined Com- wee small handkerchief and pany T this morning will report at balled good bye to her lover. Niantic Mond. He is from South rds at the oar doors could not with- | Manchester and took his first ba the demand to say farewell to | Papers yesterday. : soldter lads within. It was a cal- Many scenes of ,pathetic nature foul-madped- who did not feel 'a | ere visible at the depot pefore the king sensation and a grip at the | train that carried the local military bt ns-the final good byes were said | POYS away to Niantic, but one of the the sadness was not all confined | inspiring witnessed, was when b fair sex by any means, :)u» 1.(;:»( d:m[.]’:hu‘r nrl (l,umlam Lad- s oury of Co. I, wended her way s et ELTLEL U, through the surging mass of human- s soon as the men of Company E | jty to where her daddy stood on the F had boarded the steps of the train, and as she neared W Fioments. for him with outstretched arms handed | him pretty bouquet, while the cher hoaked eastward to s out mo: ars, allowing farewells, a big | a on and drew the the a few mom- r that accompanicd the act was | a point below the most pathetic scene was when a little woman with a babe in arms reached the front of the line, and after closely watching | every head out of the windows she | reached the side of her husband. As the train was about to pull out, the mother lifted the baby to her hus- band’s arms, where he fondly kissed it, and then despite his mighty ef- forts the tears were seen pouring from his eyes street crossing and later it was backed into the p: noted, er station just as the 1:10 train the west drew in with the Com- s D hoys from Bristol. There was iderable backing and shunting and opportunity for a final farewell given. The arcade w packed en dto end, reminding many of scéne at the passenger station the the boys of '98 left. hile this was going on the factory pties gave a siren salute, the bands | inued to play, joined by the T. irum corps which was late in g and the soldier lads aboard ars sang their company songs and nded arms from the open windows ive & last handshake to some fond | d. Finally the warning word aboard” was given by the conduc- | the police pressed the crowd biici | the cars and the train slowly | d eastward to the accompaniment heering and handclapping. Six enger coaches and three box cars aining the baggage were used to yey the New Britain and Bristol panies to the mobilization camp, | | Those Who Left | | At Niantic. Camp Holcomb, Niantic, June 24.— The Connecticut National Guard or- dered to mobilize under the president’s call, except the Field Artillery, is un- der canvass on the state grounds here. The First Infantry from Hartford ar- rived at 10 o'clock and the Arst train the Second Infantry arrived from New Haven at 1:20 this after- noon. The second section of the lat- ter command came in a little later. Upon arrival both regiments were detrained at the station and each com- pany moved away to the camp ground without delay or fuss. The Torrington company of the Second was already in camp. The Signal Corps cluding the commissioned officers | of the First, and Troop B Cavalry oth companies 17 men left the city | the field having gone into camp last | night. The Yale Batteries will go to Bast Haven with the other field artillery | for drill, the state range being a bet- | ter place for field drill and maneuver- ing than the ground here. The First Infantry is camped down the field towards the river, while the | Second has the right of line near the | main entrance. The headquarters tents are across the field on the spot | lly selected for these officers at of s y for Niantic. The majority were ormed; all but a few of the late re- | outfitted before leaving The roll pwing: Company E, Captain E. R. First Lie James F. Hat- Second Lieutenant Arthur L. son, First Sergeant Austin, Quar- praster Sergeant Wm. W. Webster, t Duty” Sergeant Smith. S m;,' Kelley and Veley; Corporals | USt butze, Simons, Queenin, Bober, te camps, bm, Becker, Orsie; Cooks, Squire No mess had been served on the Dolan; Artificer, Statchen; Musi- | ground up till 1:30 and the men were s, Duplin and Phelps hungry as bears, The First Regiment vates, Allen, And on, Adams, | men were rapidly putting up their Cocoran, Carroll, Collins, Coe, | tents as the moved in and an, Forcell, Geidels, Hall, Hock- | streets of were springing up h, Jenek, Kaine, Locelle, Logan, | over a large area. The camp will be kay, Maksimczyk, Naples, Over- | one of the largest ever seen here be- m, Olsen, Okenquist, Rund, Roden, | cause of the expanded of the n, Roulard, Soma Sullman, | companies. idt, Saniski, Sattler, Smith, Tobin, Second of tt an, H. D. Ventres, O. S. Ventres, | in at 2 o’clock. It was made up of the iski, Whaples, Weleh, Rose, Scar- Company thel hnachinel sun Ray, Schmidt, Carroll, Delaney, | company, the hospital corps and six- ica, Raineford, Martin, Bosko, Sea- | T B s T G , Houllihan, Andrus, Grabeck, | troop forty-five men are riding across kson, Yaps, Grabeck, O'Brien, C. | country and will camp at Westbrook Pmith, Burda, Coffey, Suess, Swan- | tonight. There are a few other com- Mahoney panies come All will be here ompany I, Captain H. F. Ladbu tonight camp _will be formally t Lieutenant R. R. Rand, | opened. eant Peter Duffy, Quarter The Second got right down to pitch- Pon Sorion, heeen e » | ing tents as soon as company streets ex 1d Barth; Corporals SoKovich |y peen latd out. Piles of hay on s HH'“”f\;’»:;l‘\'ml).\t"r’r‘lx“ A:,i“;:’u the grounds were quickly removed. Priy Boie s Bartlett For the Catholic soldiers Rev. T. M Doy BaG i nn | Crowley of St. Mary's church, New , Campbell, Chamberlain, Cole, | London, wil celebrate a military mass nors, Crowley, Dingwell, Dougla at 9 o'clock gon, Ensminger, Graves, Hellbu ba¥d, J. Antonio, Koval, Lieptz, ngstefle, Morey, Muriin, irq em, Oroutt, Prior, Powers hout,, Rebzinsky, Roularq, k, Renshaw, Spiller, Sk P E 2| : Silvestre, Szribert, Shovoci jiosay » Mg 5 ngle at ' Tuttle, "Wobll, \Wflson, W ket lunch was served, after which ere, McLean, Krigger, Jot events were held. Warren S. poszka, Madely, ~Bakus, der, | Stater in charge of the latter bhol, Bjorkland, Parkington, Ceugi- i featurs s being armory comprised the tenant geants st econd canvas size section cond supply -five to in. and Ser ge, tes: SOUTH ANNUAL OU The annual outing of Congregational church was held in Elizabeth park Hartford, Special trolley cars left the 9.07 o’clock t the park TING. the Sounth 3ible school | I not | came | government will consent to complete disavowal. Lansing and Baker Silent. Secretary Lansing and Secretary Baker went to the White House at 10 o'clock this morning for a confer- ence with the president. Both said as they left their offices that there had been no new reports from Gen- eral Pershing and that the policy of the government was unchanged. Secretary Baker said after the con- ference that no immediate’ change in the Mexican policy was contemplated by the United States and that no new military orders were planned. Secretary Lansing emerged from the White House about ten minutes after Secretary Baker. He turned to the newspapermen and said, “I can- not say a word.” Secretary Baker in reply to a query as to whether the United States re- quested the release of the American prisoners captured at Carrizal taken to Chihuahua, saia “I cannot discuss that subject now On returning to his office Secretary Lansing, for the first time since he bhecame secretary of state, cancelled his morning engagement with the newspapermen. He sent word by his private secretary that there was noth- ing he could discuss at this time. OCTOGENARIANS' NATAL DAY. Ferdinand Heidecker of Park- more street is observing his eighty- second birthday today by attending a local “movie” of which he is passion- ately fond. A few months ago he ieft the employ of the P. & F. Corbin com- pany, where he ed for sixty years. Walter H. anley of 71 Peail street will observe his eighty-sixth birthday tomorrow. Mr. Stanley is an invalid and is under the care of a trained nurse. He followed the oc- cupation of a farmer until a few years ago. He is one of the oldest members of the South Congregational church. Both men are recelving congratula- tions from their many friends. PHYSICIANS T0 HELP Association Will Meet and May Decide worl to Give Free Services to Wives and Children of Soldiers. Dr. Frank Zwick, secretary of the New Britain Medical Association, con- firmed this afternoon the rumor that the members of the organization had under conslderatfon a plan to give their service free to wives and chil- dren dependent on men who have en- listed in the militia. A special meet- ing of the association will be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Dr. Zwick's office to take action on. the plan. . Some of the physicians believe they should help those who cannot help themselves and they are discussing the plan with the view of showing that their hearts are in the’ right place. ‘While the plan has not become gen- erally known, those who have heard of it are profuse in their praise of the leaders of the movement. H. S. FOX RESIGNS. Rev. Howard 8. Fox, assistant pas- tor of the South Congregational church, has tendered his resignation to the board of deacons. It will take effect September 1. On that date, he will have completed two years in that position. He has had charge of | the primary department and has also |been an ardent worker for the Boy Scout cause. Rev, Mr. Fox has sev- eral offers under consideration, but is as yet undecided which to accep:. REV. LFHANE ON REVOIT. Cornellus Lehane of Cork, Treland, will give a lecture an “The Trish Revolution,” at the Scenic theater under the ausplces of the socialist barty tomorrow afternoon at 2 ¢’clack. The speaker was one of the founders of the labor movement in Ireland prior to coming to this oountry, and speaks with autharity on the causes and conditions which led Up to the revolution in Dublin. Mr. Lehane will also give a lecture this €vening at the corner of Main and Fast Main streets, on “The Real & ‘auses of the European War.” E. Hughes, republican candidate for president, and United States Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, who was chairman of the republican national convention, fafled to result in the fixing of a date and place for notify- ing the candidate of his nomination. Mr. Hughes planned to go to his temporary summer home at Bridge- | hampton, Long Island, late today. New York City probably will be the place chosen for the formality it w said and the selection of date original- ly suggested about July 1. It has been left to Mr. Hughes. NUNS IN DANGER ven Sisters Have Perilous Journey While Hostile Mobs Rave at Every Railroad Station, Laredo, Tex., June 24.—Travelling the entire distance in their sectarian garb, seven Josephine sisters, in charge of Mother Superior Dolores, a Span- ish nun, arrived here yesterday from Mexico City enroute to the headquar- ters of the Josephine order at Balti- more, Md. The sisters said their train was met by infuriated mobs at many stations, and they believed only their robes saved their lives. The fecling against priests 4nd nuns in Mexico City, Mother Dolores said, was being continually aroused by Mex- ican officials who made open threats | against them. TILSON OFF FOR CAMP. Representative Leaves Washington to Join Regiment at Niantic. Washington, June 24—Congress- man John Q. Tilson left here yester- day afternoon for New Haven where he will join his regiment for service under the president’s call for troops. The question as to whether a man can collect two salaries from the government even under present con- ditions remains disputed and the New Haven representative in congress has decided not to resign his political position. There is a possibility that his seat will be declared vacant. Nevertheless the congressman says he is willing to take a chance and he will join the colors without quitting congress. TAUSCHER ON TRIAL. New York, June 24.—Hans Tau- scher, representative in America of the Krupps Gun Works. was placed on trial today in the United States district court, charged with compli- ¥ in the plot to blow up the Wel- land canal. Capt. Tauscher today pleaded not guilty after Judge Hand had granted the prosecution’s motion that Wolff Von Igel. indicted with him ,be tried separately. A jury which was tentatively acceptable to hoth sides was completed within two hours. Friends of mily gathered at the home of Miss Maz Bergen of Franklin street last ni where a silver shower was tendered Miss Berry in honor of her approach- ing marriage to Charles RB. Pratt which will take place next Wednes- day at St. Mark’s church. During the evening musieal and vocal selections were rendered. Miss Berry was the recepient of numerous beautiful gifts. A collatlon was served RELIEF BILL STRIPPED. Washington, June 24.-—Stripped of the $1,000,000 relief provision for tamilies of militlamen the senate mil- ftary committee today ordered favor- ably reported the FHay resolution adopted by the house yesterday to authorize drafting the national guard into the service of the [nited States. A substitute for the relief provision directs that militiamen having depen- dent families should be discharged at once. BRAZIL HOPES FOR BEST. Rio Janeiro, June 24.--The pres dent of Brazil today sent a cablegram to Domicio Dagama, Brazilian ambas- ador at Washington, expressing the hepe that the controversy between the United States and Mexico would lbe settled amicably. |of 1 fied | Delaney city awarded in effect July 1. T.ander | dore and Mrs, ¥ five baggage cars drawn by a mon- ster engine pulled slowly out of the yards at 6:56. Then began the most prolonged, the most pronounced dem- onstration of all. More cheers and hand clapping but augmented by a bigger crowd was heard. Hats and handkerchiefs waved a last farcwell and the soldier boys were off. Moth- ers, sisters, sweethearts, fathers and little brothers forgot their surround- ings and stood with leadened hearts and pretended indifference but their eves grew moist and thelr faces wet. Mothers pressed small handkerchiefs to their eves. Fathers experienced sudden lumps in their throats. Col. Richard J. Goodman and the headquarters staff occupied the last car. The supply company’ and the band occupied another car and the sanitary detachment another. Orders had been issued for the first ambulance company to entrain for Niantic at 11 o’clock this fore- noon, but earlier in the day Gen. G. M. Cole countermanded the order and the company will not get away until some time this afternoon. The com- pany is nine recruits over war strength. Tt had been expected to outfit the recruits at Niantic, Camp, but Gen. Cole ordered it done here, hence the delay in departure. The impression prevails here today that the ambulance company will be ordered to the horder within a few days, although it will in the meantime join the troops in camp at Niantic. Adjutant General G. M. Cole will leave Hartford for Niantic this even- ing. He afrived at the armory short- ly after 8 o'clock this morning. One of the first things that he did upon his arrival was to issue an order for the mobilization of Battery F, Tenth Military Field Artillery, at East Ha- ven. The battery will leave Stamford some time this afternoon, recruited to its full war strength, having 171 men and officers. ‘Whole Regiment There By Tonight. The out of town companies of the First Regiment, Gen. Cole said, were to leave their respective stations at 1 o'clock this afternoon so that the entire First Regiment will be intact before tonight. The strength of the Hartford panies which left for Niantic morning reported as follows: pany A—120 men and 3 officers; pany B—70 men and 2 officer pany F»—92 men and 8 officers pany H—97 men and 3 officers pany K—99 men and 3 officer: ply Company, 30; Sanitary ment, 20 men and 3 officers; quarters Company, 20 men and officers; Ambulance Company, men Dr. Charles S. S. A. Medical com- this Com- Com- Com- Com- Com- Sup- detach- Head- two 90 Stern of this city, Reserve with rank eutenant was ordered today to proceed at once to Niantic to report u. i to the U .S. A. mustering officer there for active duty KELLET WINS MARATHON, The annual outing of the Tander: Frary & Clark Mutual Aid society being held this afternoon at Scheut zen park, and one of the large: crowds the society has ever entel tained is in attendance. The opening | event of the program was a marathon park Kel- A race from the City hall to the First honors were captured by J. lett. J. O’'Leary was second and H. Bottomley third. The time v 11:50 3-5. McALOON GETS CONTRACT. Edward P. McAloon has been noti- through Postmaster William F. that the contract for con- veying the mail from Berlin to this in the early morning. has been to him. The rule will be ENTERTAIN LANDERS FAMILY. Tox-Se: or and Mrs. George M the gue: of Commo- Morton . Plant on the during the Mr. Lan- of Capts the commit- were acht Vandais yester Yale-Harvard hoat races. ders was also a guest Richard Howe on hoard tee boat Natoma. WOMAN o Derby, June 24— Mrs. Rold, of Monroe, aged poison last night and dled tod was found in the Shelton ctation by two women and them to the Griffin hospital. neces took She railroad sent by We have a man’s Union Suit for 50 cents For military camp, wool- en Socks, without any colorings in them, 25¢ pr T e NP S T R e S oS S 0 1 ASKS POLICE FOR ARMY DISCHARGE Copyright Hart Schaftner & Marg leaving 11 in the home at present, of which sixty-three are boys and fcrty-nine girls. One was graduated from the High school and another will enter that institution in the fall Since the opening of the Bible and Tract room, 1,093 Bibles have been sold and 51,195 tracts distributed. The statement of finances of Bible and Tract room follows: | Donations $264.57; from sales of Eibles, tracts, etc, $106.54; total $371.21; expenditures, Bibles, tracts etc., 1.21. The financial statement of the Keeping of the orphans is as follows: Balance, $108.48; donations, $9,668.15; $7 from fund $200; total, $10,053.0 expenditures, fcod and clothing, $4,452.81 help, $2,129.57; rents, $881; Miscellaneoys, $2,312.74; total, $9,776.12; balance, $276.96. The building §4,136.63; donations, $63.66; total, $4,551.2 expenditureés, barns, $513.39; Cooley & Johnson $26.60; interest and insurance, $185 miscellaneous, $200; total, §924.99; balance on hand $3,626.30. Brushiac With Two Years In The Militia Shows An Aversion the To Army Life, With all the spirit of patriotism be- ing manifested about this city today, it remained for Joseph Brushiac of 24 Whiting street to quit and as a re- sult he is now locked up at the po- lice station awaiting the orders of Captain Low of Company E as what disposition will be made in his ~ase. During the past week Brushiac showed no inclination to take up arms. On retiring last night he was ordered by the captain to be on hand at the appointed hour this morning to leave | with his company for Niantic. When roll call time arrived Brushiac was missing and immediately a search was instituted for him. The police were also notifled and it was believed that the deserter resided on Glen street, the minions of the law laid In wait for him. Brushiac succeeded in eluding the officers up to the time that the boys marched away from the armory. Shortly after o'clock Brushiac walked into the station and an- nounced that he was ready to receive his discharge from the service of his country. Disappointment greeted him and he was immediately placed behind iron bars. The deserter has heen a member of Co. E for two years, hav- ing enlisted in April 1914. He is married and resides with his wife and child on Whiting street. He is an employee of the Stanley Rule & Level company. | CHILDREN’S HOME ANNUAL MEETING statement of the follaws Balance. $354; interest, financial fund MUTUAL AID TO HELP. The Mutual Aid association of thé Corbin Corporation the way in voting to aid the soldiers membership. It has decided to retain on the books all members who enlist or have enlisted and will pay the same benefits as to regular workers. Sick benefits are $5.25 a week and death benefits $150 and in the case of death of a member wife $50 is paid. Thus far the Cor- bin Screw Mutual Aid association is the only association of the kind in the city to take this action Screw is leading 1 included in its WANT WAR AVERTED. Washingtan, June 24.—Eliseo redondo, ‘he Mexican amba designate here, was notified today that the governments of Ecuador | ana Salvador had tendered their good offices .to General Carranza to aid in sverting war between the United States ‘and Mexico. It understood the . despatch .did not an what Carranz attitude CHAUFFEUR DIES OF I'H'R\'S.’ Meriden, June 24.—Martin F! el, a chauffeur burned in a gasolin ex- plosion yesterday, died today. He leaves a wife nd child, and a brother, John R., who today received a com- m jon as second itenant in Co. !, which left Niantic Ar- ador Rev. J. Klingberg as Superinten- is comment would be dent Presents Report—$12,147.13 Raised During Year. The annual the Chil- dren's Home was held last evening at the Rackliffe Feights President H. 5. Walter, A. TLewis presided The report of Treasurer E. F. Neu- mann was accepted. Officers for the ensuing year were eclected as follows: President, H. S. Walter: vice presi- dent, Henry Capen; secreta iC L Moore: treasurer, 5. F. Neumann; auditors, George P. Spear and W. H. Judd Attorney A. W. Upson was elected to fill the vacancy in the board of trustees caused by the death of D. O. Roger: In presenting his report as super- i1 tendent, Rev, J. E. Klingberg told | of the efficacy of praver in obtaining funds far the furtherance of the ‘ work Since the commencement of | the home, personal appeal meeting of institution building on In the abscnce of for MEXIOANS CONCE Nogales, Ariz, June mately 10,000 Mexican troops were concentrated last night at Magdalena, fifty-four south of Nogales, accord- ing to authentic reports here TRATE. Approxi- An O1d Bachelo (Louisville Courier-Journal.) ‘I'm going to be married soon.” “How old are you?” “Eighteen.” will surprise “Yes, T guess o my bachelor chums no has | been made for funds, all being volun- | tery contribut In thirteen years ! £120,000 has been raised. At the ending af the fiscal year, May 22, the sum of $12,14 was received for | rphans and bhuilding fund and from le of Rible tracts. Rev. Mr, Kling- berg paid a glowing tribute to the work of the late . O. Rogers as a trustee and expressed gratefulness ta Dr ary, A. Anderson, Forrest and Potts for services rendered At the beginning of the fiscal vear, there were sixty boys and fifty-seven ms. ‘“You people.” T don’t know will say.” what Her Ldentity Established. (Life) just returned had Dora had day school, where the first time. ‘What did my this morning?" the: from Sun- she een for little daughter iearn asked the fond fa* girls and during the vear ecighteen “That I am a child of Satan,” was | were admitted' ana twenty-three left, the beaming reply,