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Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
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Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 CHICAGO, June 27.--The following open letter to progressives was given out tonight by Virgil G. Hinshaw, na- tional chairman of the prohibition party:
 In view of the fact that the progress sive party through the action of your national committee will name no na- tional ticket this year, thus presenting to the voters of the party the alterna- tive of returning to the republican and democratic parties from which you came, or joining forces with another third party, with whose principles you may agree, we therefore extend to all forward looking men and women of the progressive party an invitation to join with the prohibitionists, and other re- form forces of the country in a get together conference on July l9, in the city of St. Paul, Minn., with a view to finding a common political ground on which to fight for the welfare of hu- manity, and to have a part in the nomination of national ticket that shall represent all progressive citi- zens and that cannot be bartered away for selfish ends by an individual
 The needs of our nation call for an almalgamation of the righteous ele- ments as never before. Let no thought of possible failure or personal aggran- dizement deter any man Nor woman from responding to your country's call. The same boss-ridden elements which forced men and women of conviction 10 leave the old parties four years ago and become progressives. still rule in these parties. The conscience back of the progressive party is not dead. May it lead on to victory for the uplifting of humanity and the preservation of the moral integrity of the nation"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

 Hermosillo by recruiting officers and brought here by refugees today con- tain a flamboyant call to arms They say in part;
 No fighting will be necessary. Our brave troops will simply march north ward, brushing the gringoes aside un- til our glorious tri-color floats from the dome of the capitol at Washing ton.'
 pr. F. NJ. Darby an American den- tist, arrived from Hermosillo today, having come part of the way in his own machine and the last thirty miles in car belonging to Governor De Ia Huerta of Sonora, his own machine having broken down He brought his wife and children with him.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
MYSTERY IN TRAGEDY IRepubllcan A. ?. leased Wire

PENSACOLA, Fla, June 27.-Ethel and Tenny Fudge, aged 13 and 2, re- spectively were found dead in house on the outskirts of Pensacola tonight Both had been shot through the heart, and, according to the police, note found on the bodies said they had de- cided to kill themselves rather than go to an orphans home and another note said their father, F. ]. Fudge, was not to blame After an investigation, however. the coroner had the father arrested and held pending develop ments.
 Fudge asserted he was in town seek ing work when the children met death.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

800 Mexican soldiers and a battery of field guns were stationed tonight at Tiajuana, near here. the garrison under Colonel Contu, military governor of lower California, having been reinforced by large number of men from MeXi- cali
 Conditions at Tiajuana continue nor nal.
 About 300 American regulars are on patrol duty along the border here. Two companies of coast artillery National Guard of California, were sent today to guard the Morena reservoir and upper Otay dam. parts of the city water sys- tenn.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

fire. retreating to a point 15O yards north of the line to prevent being flanked. The Mexicans retreated.
 When reserve companies of infantry were rushed to the line the Mexican border guard opposite withdrew into the Mexican town. About twenty shots were fired by the United States troops
 A Mexican officer then rode up to the customs house and said his men had been fired on while they were on their side Major William Brooks, of ficer of the guard. said every sentry was posted well back of the line No casualties were reported by the Mexi- cans.
 Later the reserve troops were with drawn.
 At a conference at the line with Major Brooks, the Mexican command ante. General Orsagaray promised a
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
SENTR|ES FIRE ON
 MEXICAN SOLDIERS
tRepublIean A. p. Leased wIre1

MORALES, Ariz., June 27.-Shots were exchanged shortly before mid night tonight between q sentry squad on the west side of town and de- tachment of Mexican soldiers
 The corporal in charge of the post reported that he challenged the Mex jeans, that they continued to advance without replying, and that after they well over the line. they fired a shot at him. He then ordered his squad to
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
D. C. Troops Ready

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Dis trict of Columbia's guardsmen or dered to the border tonight probably will entrain for Bisbee tomorrow. A battalion of negro infantry was must cred into the federal service late to- day but the white infantry regiment affected by General Woods order has not qualified because it is below the required peace strength. In addition to the negro battalion a company of signal troops and a dozen additional officers have been mustered in.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Are Reasonably Ready

CHICAGO June 27.-Troops in the central department will start for the border as soon as they are "reasonab- Iy ready" regardless of whether they are fully supplied with horses and supplies according to information given out tonight at the headquar- ters of Major General Barry.
 It was reported at General Barry's office late tonight that the only state in the central department in which mastering in was completed was Kansas
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
In San Dieoo Friday

PORTLAND, Ore, June 27.-The special train carrying the state troops is scheduled to arrive in San Diego Friday afternoon.
 The Third battalion numbers 325 men and 16 officers under Major 'Carle Alp rams. It is believed to be one of the first battalons in the country fully equipped and examined to leave di- rectly for the border.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
URGE MEXICANS TO RETURN IRnnIhIican A aaced AhIiral

CALEXICO, Cal, June 27.-Circulars calling upon Mexicans in this section of California to return to Mexico "as soon as convenient" will be distributed tomorrow, M. G. Paradeas, Mexican consul here, announced tonight He said the call was not for the purpose of asking Mexicans to bear arms for their own country.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

five per cent of enlisted men and re cruits will be rejected.
 Tomorrow the Fourth regiment will be reformed to assimilate two new companies. Orders from the war de- partment received at Camp Hagman instructing officers to not reject appli- cants between the ages of IS and 21 who have not their parents consent brought joy to 300 boy members of the regiment and officers expect lively en- listment tomorrow as the result of this order
 Guard Border Both Sides
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 27.-Nearly
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
En Route to Nogales

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 27.-The First battery, Utah field artillery, left via the Salt Lake Route tonight for Nogales, Ariz The organization has 142 men. five officers and four 3-inch guns A squadron of Utah cavalry is expected to leave for the border Thursday or Friday.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
oreoon Infantry Entrains

CLACKAMAS, Ore, June 27.-The Third battalion of the Third infantry. oregon National Guard, entrained and left Camp Withycombe for San Diego, Cal, late today. The second battalion goes Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Will Recruit Cavalry

RENO, Nev., June Ex-Governor Boyle has been authorized to recruit two troops of cavalry for service on the Mexican border. The troops are
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

LINCOLN, Neb.. June 27-Adjutant General Phil Hall tonight wired the war department that the signal corps of the Nebraska National Guard had been mustered into the federal service and was ready to leave for the Mexican hOrder
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Physical Exams Are On

SIOUX FALLS, $. D., June 27.-Phy- sical examinations of National Guards men mobilized at Camp Hagman. near Redfield, $. D., progressed rapidly to- day. it being estimated that less than
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

men who have had previous ex- Perience and men who have served m the branches of military service. The main equipment for the divi sion, it is said, will have to be sup piled by the war department, such as rifles, ammunition, clothing, etc. It is reported that supplies of machine guns and aeroplanes are being made by private concerns for the division.
 Colonel RooseVelt's friends say he has been receiving at his home in Oyster Bay many letters con taining offers from heads of n1ili tary organizations to supply him with men should he contemplate raising a force fer the front.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

rigid Investigation and severe penal
 ties for any of his men found at fault.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

Connecticut which are not already on their way.
 For Thursday-Maine and Rhode Island.
 For Friday-One regiment of in- fantry from Maryland. The other two regiments of the Maryland brigade will entrain on July ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
la.

- Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ
 NEW YORK, June 27.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is preparing to offer division of approximate ly 12,0o0 men to the United States government, accompanied by his application for a commission as major general in the event of war with Mexico and a call by the president for volunteers it was learned tonight from authoritative sources.
 Elaborate plans have been made privately to furnish picked men.
 The division will consist, it is reported, of four brigades, instead of three as prescribed in the army regulations. In the division will
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
OUARTERMASTER PROVIDES FOOD
 FOR BIG ARMY

(Continued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
MEXICANS LOOT MORALES HOME
 OF U. s. CONSUL

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Nebraska Corps Ready

expected to be recruited and en route sOuth within a week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19

N YE accompanied Talbot in some
 R bewilderment, for there was IVY no ship in sight nor in pros
 pect. and we could not un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19

',"DoeSn't matter what we ought to have done" re3oined Talbot little i'm patiently. What are we going to do? Are we going to wait here until the next steamer comes along?"
 4'That's likely to be two or three months-nobody knows" said Johnny.
 .'No; it's in six weeks, I believe They tell me they've started regular trips on a new mail contract"
 'sWell, six weeks. If we stay in this hole we'll all be sick, we'll be broke, and in the meantime every ounce of gold in the country will have been picked up.''
 t'What's the alternativS2" asked.
 Sailing vessel said Talbot briefly
 That's mighty uncertain" object ed. Nobody knows when one will get in, and when it does show up it'll be a mad scramble to get to her. There's mob waiting to go."
 "Well, it's one or the other. We can't walk, and I don't see that the situation is going to be much better when the next steamer does get here. There are a couple of hundred to crowd in on her, just counting those who are here and have tickets. And then there will be a lot more"
 "rm for the sailing vessel said Johnny. "They come in every week or two now, and if we can't make the first one we'll have a good chance at the second or the third"
 Talbot looked at me 1nqufrfngly.
 Sounds reasonable,' I admitted. :
 tHThen we've no time to 1ose," said Talbot decisive1y and turned away to- ward the town.
 Yank who had listened silently to our brief discussion, shifted his rifle to his shoulder and followed. Shortly he fell behind, and we lost him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
CHAPTER VI.
Off For the North.


 \ YE accompanied Talbot in some NR bewilderment, for there was IVY no ship in sight nor in pros
 pect, and we could not un- derstand any reason for this haste. Talbot led the way directly to the steamship office.
 ''I want to see Brown he asserted, naming the chief agent for the com pany.
 The clerk hes1tated Brown was an important man and not to be disturbed for trivial matters. But Talbot's eye could be very assured.
 What is your business with Mr. Brown?' asked the clerk.
 ''It is with MT. Brown said Talbot firmly, ''and I may add that it is to 1 MT. Browns own interest to see me. Tell him just that and that MT. Tal ] bot Ward of New York city desires an | immediate interview" The clerk was gone for some mo- ments, to the manifest annoyance of dozen miners who wanted his atten- l tion. When he returned he motioned I us to a screened off private office in the rear. "Mr. Brown will see you,'' said he.
 We found Brown to be forid, solid ly built man of fifty, with keen eye and brown beard. He nodded to us I briefly and looked expectant.
 we three men, said Talbot direct l 1y, "hold three tickets on your line. We were not fortunate enough to get passage on the next steamer, and our business will not permit us to wait until the *one after. We want our money back"
 Browns face darkened.
 'sThat is a n3atter for my clerks. not for me- he said curtly. "I was told your business was to my advantage. have nothing to do with tickets
 "One minute" said Talbot. "There are between two and three hundred men in this town each of whom bought a ticket from your company in New York in the expectation, if not the un- derstanding, that they were to get through passage immediately.
 ssNo such thing was expected or guar anteed,'' interposed Brown abruptly "'Not guaranteed nor expected by you by us, yes"
 <I cannot argue that matter. l have no further time for you. Good day. And Brown once more reached his hand toward his bell.
 Suppose said Talbot softly, lean ing forward, "I should put it into the heads of those 300 men that they ought to get their passage money back?''
 Browns hand stopped in midair. (To Be Contfnued-)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
UphoIsterers

WE WILL COVER and furnish all material for piece parlor suit. guarantee all workmanship first class, ten patterns to select from for SIP to $15. Scaizy Bros. 406 State street
 E ~kR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19

Rudy. CBoer) Unholz, prominent lightweight boxer, died of consump- ton at Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19

CREDIT MAN 1s years experience
 wants situation as collector or with Auto Co. Address q, e. Platts 6a Frank st, B aG q"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
SCHOOL

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, sss Fairfield Ave. College preparatory: technical and professional schools, civil service, Hotchkiss Hill, etc. Elementary and advanced subjects personal work with every stu dent. Enrolment now the best preparation for summer examina- uons or next years work.
 R b&S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19

REA1OVALrMy real estate and 1n- surance office is now located at 179 Golden Hill St. T. B. Warren. new Tel. 2417.
 R eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19

YOUNG LADIES, 16 to 2S, education Sth grade grammar school or equiv alent, to learn telephone operating. Dollar a day for 4 weeks. Rapid advancement thereafter. Perma- nent positions. Apply at 184 Fair field Ave. Ask for Miss Wheeler. The Southern New England Tele- phone Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR SALE-Rosewood square piano,
 $40. Object for selling, leaving town. 195 Fox street. D17 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19

TO RENT-Store with rooms ir rear; good business section; rent reasonable. See Cole, 251 State St
 D17 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19

LOST-Peop1e's Savings Bank Book No. 35S73. Claims must be present ed within thirty days, or said book will be cancelled.
 R 29 s*p 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19

POSITION as bIacksrnith's helper. eE- perienced in a foreign country on horse shoetng, wagons and 4n other blacksmith work. Addresa ?. C. Box 98. Fairfield Ct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
To Rent

TO RENT-Five room fiat, all latest
 avenue. D17 p*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19

ADVERTISE IN THE FARAIU1'-
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23

can hold the Scales and the Justice
will do the rest.
Last winter the snow man laid heavy
on my hot houses and flattened the
biggest to a fare-you-well, making me
lose two-thirds OF my income for the
year, not TO speak Of the expense of
rebuilding. But this year he WIN be
cheated. as Iam pulling down the one
that was left to rebuild same. 1t is
predicted that we are to have snow two
squaws deep: however, as someone re.
marked, perhaps they win be laid on
their sidts, in which case it will not be
too bad, besides which the SNOW may
be melted.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leemdn report from
sedro Woolley that everything is go
ing along fine, except that there was
an epidemic of measles, and that the
youngest boy had had tussle with the
enemy bat was fully recovered
There win be Thanksgiving pro-
gram AT the South Cove school. All
who can possibly do SO are invited TO
attend. The more The better. It Will
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
DOCKTON

Is Dockton prepared for the ferry?
one big thing is lacking; that is a
road along the beach from Mileta to
Dorkton.
Miss Kate Linnet was visitor at
the TurnbuIl home over sunday
Fred Harrison left Sunday for his
work in seattle.
Mr. shafer's sister, Mrs. Miller, of
Winslow, Wash, was week end guest
at the shafer home
Messrs. stuckcy and Kim were in
Tacoma on business saturday.
MIR. and Mrs a. Cossulich were
Dockton visitors over sunday
The steamer Sentinel WAS docked
on Stuckey's ways this week and viii
undergo extensive repairs.
Lucas Plantich is now occupying the
house recently vacated by j. +. Riehm.
Mrs. Robert Scoiield accompanied
Rev. Gebcrt to the different churches
on his charge last Sunday, and gave an
interesting talk on emissions and Life
in South America Mrs. Scofleld Is
connected with the College OF Puget
Sound and is the daughter Of mis-
sionary in South America, whore she
resided number OF years.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
LISABEULA
Continued from paae one,

Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Page. Mr.. Ingalls, stated that he
likes the Island very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Marker gave card
party to about twenty of their friends
on Saturdy evening. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. G. Hicrsch and Mrs.
johnson. After the games dainty
luncheon was served by Mrs. Marker.
Everyone reported delightful time.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
COVE COMMENTS
Continued s-nrn n.an nm

Continued from page one.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
A Chrysauthemum Show

1t was the writer's privilege to
visit the Beall greenhouses one
day this week and see the chry-
santhemum display, which is the
chief attraction there at the pre-
sent time.
The sight of thousands of these,
the lovliest of autumn flowers, is
one not soon to be forgotten. Elk
Iquisite shades of yellow, pink
and lavender and masses of ivory
white, greeted our eyes as we
walked thru the long aisles of
the many houses.
Varieties, not only in color
and shading, but in size, shape
and other characteristics, were a
revelation to the novice. 1t
would be difficult to choose a fav.
orite from such a host of beauties.
Among the large varieties the
Golden Chadwick, Pink Chad
wick, Dean and Jones are easily
leaders. The Chadwicks bear
large, finely shaped blossoms of
splendid color; while the Dean is
"a beautiful lavender and the
Jones is white.
The Klondike and Burnola,
small yellow varieties, are fine
individually or in masses; but
perhaps the most artistic of the
smaller flowers is the Japan
ese Jitijutsu, white, beautifully
shaped, tho not regular, "a clus-
ter reminding one of a Japanese
painting.
Other varieties shown were
Turner, Livingstone, Nagola,
Nonin, Patty, Lulu, Chieftain
and Mensel-all popular with the
flower lover.
Besides the Chrysanthemums
there are 10000 Poinsetti plants
putting on their holiday attire
for December markets; begonias
and cyclamens in large numbers,
and house of maiden hair fern.
Then there passed in review the
carnations and roses, those all
the-year- round favorites beau.
tiful as they always are, but not
at the height Of their popularity
just now.
TO a lover of flowers, a visit
to the Beall greenhouses is well
worth the while. The plant is
one ofthe largestand best equip
ped in the northwest and is con
stantly increasing in size and
efficiency.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23

The West Side Literary Socie-
ty is at Colyos hall on December
Sth, instead of December LIST.
All come, as prizes will be given
for different stunts, guessing of
words, etc.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
TIDBITS FROM WEST SIDE


Ranchers have just finished
seeding their small grain. the
hardness of the ground having
kept them back for early pillow
ing.
Mr.. Lokke of Colvos has pur-
chased nice buggy. and Abe is
giving the folks drive.
Saturday evening, after leav-
ing the boat Virginia III at
Cove, VIM. Simmons with his
little son and daughter got into
the family rig to ride home.
Something went wrong with the
harness. The mare ran away
and jumped of the wharf and all
were soon struggling in the wa
ter. Mr.. Simmons grasped his
three. year-old daughter and held
her up; the two-year cid son
was floating in good shape when
Messrs. Peterson and Sundberg
of the Cove store secured u boat
and without stopping to get the
oars they padded with a board
and soon rescued all three. The
little boy was nearly gone and
the others much done up, but
after being provided with dry
clothing and resting up IA bit
they were taken home happy and
thankful that they We're still a
united family. Let us hope that
Mr.. Simmons is through with
trouble for awhile. He was just
returning from visit to his wife
who is i'll in a Seattle hospital.
Mrs. Mandy Mathiason and
daughter, Miss Helen, took lunch
Sunday with w. M. Goodchild
of Cove.
Mr.. Severson has completed a
nice house for Mr.. l.. Kvisvik on
his ten. acre tract at Colvos, OPP
posite Mr.. Wunder's place. We
welcome our new neighbor.
Mrs. Stena Edwards and little
son and daughter, also Mrs.
Hope, all of Cove, were callers
at the Goodchild home last Sun
day. Mrs. Edwards reports that
Capt. Edwards has had some fair
catches of halibut
The ladies of the parent teach
ers association of Columbia dis.
trict are busy getting funds for
q shed on the Colvos dock.
MIR. Huffman has succeeded in
filling up some of the holes on
the Colvos road and has gravel
ed the approach to the wharf.
He also took planks off the old
wharf and fixed the Cove wharf,
which was badly needed Who
says sthe West Side is not figur-
ing close for the county?
The West Side Literary Socie-
ty extends sympathy to friends
and relatives of A. Machon who
was drowned off Maury Island.
He was honored and loved as a
true friend.