davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

cHlHrAHuA. M,xi.o. June ls-Mexi-
co.'s reply to the American call for the
militia to a assemble is instructions to all
its citizens TO arm and prepar. for SER
vice in case Of AN international war.
The following message from Gen
Obregon. Minister OF War. was received
by Gen. Treyino in Chihuahua this eve
ming:
that the greater mart Of its citizens are
desirous of enlisting in the army so that
in cas-. of All international! war they can
defend with arms in hand the integrity
of our sovereignty.
.Further since I'm the northern Sta tes,
and especially in the border territory,
there are being organized bodies OF men
to be ready to fight the American army
In case of a rupture Of relations. and
with the object OF preventing the fur
ther raiding of American territory by
armed bandits, who seek to increase the
present grave difficulties Of the general
situation. all patriots should rally TO the
national standard,
Gen Trevino Is authorized to make
known TO all citizens IN the districts
under the control OF the division OF the
Northeast that they should present
themselves to the nearest chief of arms
in their respective districts to receive
orders and be incorporated IN said arms
Division,
This also proclaims that all those
who do not comply will be Immediately
disarmed. and that all frontier COM
manders are TO be ordered TO prevent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

IA" isll details of the action of lin.
resident and indicating thar II nalf-
rested determination uu tn. part Of
we Administration ,o ,ih, Drastic
steps Ia suppress The lnulslnus into
Amcriean territory
In announcing the cal 20 tu. "a.
llonil Guard secretary Baker issued
the toli"w.nG statement.
In view of the disturbed ,uuuiuuns
on the Mexican hurd,r aud n m,l,r
lu assure complete protection for an
Americans, ihr President has ,all,d
"ut substantially a,I IN. Stlre
militlaS and VIII send lhrm To- lhv
hor&icr Wherever ANA - fGiN l~ Gen
Fnnst"u determines them 1, oe
needed
If all are not needed hu effort viii
10 made to r"h'No tlu>, ou duty
from time 10 time - ds To Distribute
he duty.
This san for militia Is Wholly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
WHS0M Calls OUT MILITIA OF EVERY STAIE FOR BORDER Duty
FIRST STEP OF INTERVENTION IN MEXICO WASHINGTON THINK
BORDER HEARS CARRANZA GINES u s. WEEK TO WIZE1DRA
NATIONAL GUARD ORGANIZATIONS CALLED OUT
AND THE PLACES WHERE THEY WILL ASSEMBLE

WASHINGTON June 1sOrganzations of the organized mi
1915 with place assembly State mobilization point:
., ALABAMAeone brigade Of three regiments of nfsnry
ARKANsAs-Two regiments of infantry; Fort Logan H.
CALIroRNIA-one brigade regiments of infantry
squadron cavalry battalion of field artillery
State camp grounds.
81 5 nsSy % Of
neers company signal field hospital rifle range
cavalry anS s
company signal CORPS ambulance company field hospital
DELAwARE-Two battaions of infantry; New Castle
FLOR1DA-One regiment of infantry State camp Duvall
GEoRGIA-one brigade three regiments of infantry
IDAHo-one regiment of infantry; General State Fair
grounds.
ILLNoIsLTwo brieades Of three regiments each Of in
one corps
NDANA-TwO resiments and two battalons and
three separate of infantry battalion of field
oms Gp field hospital one ar"
jowA-one brigade Of three regiments of infantry,
of cavalry one of field a5te
Mones one "e0 "0'p"" one ambulance company Des
KANsAs-Two regiments of infantry one battery of field
artillery one company Of signal corps; Fort Riley.
KENTUCKY-One brigade Of three regiments of infantry.
company; Fort Thomas "@' "''p''" '"@ A''''"'
airy e ass Of Of cav
MAINE-One regiment of infantry: Augusta.
MARYLAND-one brigade of three regiments of infantry
ps Company HsetSops e.''' one 'F'' nos
one of
field
two three s::s Of
pany OF one company signal field hospital
lsfSs5 si1s s:rS Es1
MlSSlSSlPPl-Three batalons infantry: Jackson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

MSSOURI-One brigade of three regiments and two sepa
of cavalry battalion Of field artillery one company Of signal
MONTANA-One regiment of infantry; Fort William H.
Harrison
NEBRAsKA-Two regiments infantry signal
NEW HAMPSH1RE-One regiment infantry. one troop
airy battery Of field artillery signal
NEW JERsEy-one brigade Of o three regiments infantry
corps field hospital ambulance Sea G
NEW YORKOne division including three brigades Of three
machine gun troop cavalry two regiments field artillery bat
aons engineers battalion signal three field hospital
state camp 'Du at Beekman, @''"@ ''' 0""S@'
NORTH cARoIINA-one brigade of three regiments in
company Camp Glenn, Moorehead City.
NORTH DAKoTA-one regiment infantry; Fort Lincoln.
OHIO-Two brigades three regiments EACH infantry,
squadron cavalry battalion field artillery battalion
battalion signal three field hospitals ambu.
lance companies; Columbus.
s cavalry
battery field artillery Clackamas.
PENNsYLvANIAone division, including three brigades of
regiment field artillery companies engineers battalion
Mcnnt petna SGen TWO "eo "0'pA TWO
RHODE IsIAND-Three troops cavalry. battery field
artillery, ambulance company Quonset Point.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Two regiments infantry troop
cavalry; Lexington county, near Columbia.
SOUTH DAkOTA-One regiment infantry; Redheld.
TENNEssEE-one regiment M and two separate tattalions
an sn s s os np of
UTAHOne squadron and two separate troops of cavalry
VERMONT-One regiment infantry squadron cavalry;
Colchester.
p fa e"' one nsd
wAsHINGTON-On regiment infantry troop cavalry
one company signal corps; American Lake.
WEST vIRGINIA-One regiment infantry; Terre Alta
wscoNsNone brigade Of three regiments Of infantry
camp G.s s"'''s ''F "F' hospital"
wYOMING-Two battalons of infantry; Cheyenne.
The National Guardmn Of Texas Arizona and New Mexico
previously called and are already on the border
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
King George Visits Fleet.

NperidI Cd6Ie Despdfch 10 THE SLN,
LONDON. June lS.--King George has
lust concluded "A visit to the British fleet
which lasted four days. lie inspected
the whole feet during that time and
visited wounded sailors at Edinburgh
and In the surrounding country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
Action Follows Despatch From Funston Pre-
dieting Trouble All Along the Rio Grande
Baker Says President Means to AS
sure Complete Protection for All
Americans.
NEW YORK TROOPS TO BE AMONG
THE FIRST TO GO TO THE BORDER
war Secretary Orders Governors to Proceed Forthwith
on the Mobilization-Capital Taken by
Surprise by Action After Confer
ence in White House.
CARRANZA SENDS AN ULTIMATUM:
SEVEN DAYS TO GET OUT OR WAR

f. PASO June lsConfdential advices this
afternoon that First Chief umatum
PRESIDENT Wilson advising him that if
moved from Mexico within be
dered existing between Mexico and ha,
the end of the time Mex
leo will be treated is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
GERMANS OF II CALLED.
"LOkRla nseiRrr' Announces New
Levy Of soldiers.

NpfcJdT tdhTf UespdtcN To THE SrN
LONDON. June iS,-Despatches from
nouncinH that Germans II years old have
been called to the colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
GcnerRl Mobilization Order.

The following order was issued early
this morning from the Adjutant-Gen-
erals office, putting In motion the ma
chin.ry for mobilizng the National
Guard. y copy has been sent to the
headquarters of the companies through
Out the STATE.
In accordance with the pro lama-
tion OF the president Of the United
States, dated the 18TH Of June. 1915.
the calling out under the Constitution
and laws of the United States a part
OF the organized militia known a. the
National Guard. to hc Cmpl iyed in the
service Of the United states, the Ma
tvnal Guard OF the State. less coast
defence command. = ordered out fOr
such service. and will assemble pur-
sraut to orders To be issued therefore
h. the commanding general division
p the military camp now owned and
e-.ablished by the state at Green
raven, in the town Of Beekman.
lut,hess county. for muster into the
s."Nioe Of the United States,
EHc commanding general division
rlI cause all organizations OF the
H,1Ouai Guard called into active ser
So, 'n h" recruited as soon az possible
'' 'lI" strength prescribed in Section :,
Tables of Organization, L. $. A.. and
I. authorized to enroll, subsist. clothe,
supply, arm. equip. maintain and
'-trSuort such organization. and will
make requisition of the Adjutant-Gen-
e'1' Of the state for property and
transportation necessary for such pur-
pose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
Ell PASO FEARS ATTACK.
Mexican Troops In Juares Far Out
number Americans.

FL PAso, June ls,-This city is In
momentary danger Of being attacked by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
Note to Carranza Is DELAYED.

Secretary Lansing declared tonight he could not So, m nan
imnei
ofa"a OF the fehng expedition would official uu
ers however and particularly opinion freely
Guy all Mexico VIII have risen
In TINS connection
Americans still living Mexico In the
and have Jointly arranged transports rushed down tho @
Mexico in anti American M ~
off refugees who able o AXE coastpor
Although State the Union Distinct of lo,n,,
affected by the call all mr.,
None of the artillery National Guard n s t
The New York State out the largest f an, sum
moned includes division three of
infantry regiment squadron machine gun roon f
field artillery no
battalion of field hospital companies and f am
companies The New York the State
beekman about sixty miles north OF New York
New England Railroad. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19


'". No'i." department will have su-
..'| "i u" per cent OF the militia
'' 3G.'.I rr,Or t. tho state troops
."u' 10 the Mexican border Of
h.'' uI Governors island said that
' ''louM Guard Of New York is In
.'' condition and that it will be
'N~ ''l 10 play an important part in
VIC work ON tn. border
We are ready meyer IN better shape"
'"'' Mas the jubllant expression of
90 -'pl Edward olms'"d. divisional
jt'' J'-'; ;ou"rtL when the wording OF
..'''' Bakers Telegram to Gov.
.'.'tp was read to him at Major
I'nn j., 9 iiyan's headquarters in
y" u last night.
'qu"st FOR the troops has been
.'''I for more than two years: In
moe the Vera cruz incident In
T. ,'I''ph Tor any emergency, Gen.
S"'"' mas been wording strenuously
continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
n. Y. MILITIA
CALLED OUT BY
GOV. WHITMAN
Troops. 10000 Strong. Will
Mobilize at Bpekman
Ready for the Border.
GEN. O'RYAN CONFERS
WITH MEN OF STAFF

G1v Whitman issued an order last
rght for the mobilization OF one division
{ -tr state National Guard. comprising
about 5000 men at Beekman. Duchess
county Upon receipt OF the commune
cation from Secretary OF War Baker he
communicated with Louis W. Stotesbury.
Almiant-Genera of the State. directing
hn So issue the mobilization call He
also communicated with Major-Gen.
st.u + O'Ryan. commanding the state
militia.
Gen Stotesbury announced at l o'clock
Z morning that the entire guard will
h. allied out; including thirteen regi-
m,rt. Of infantry, though only nine may
b" sent 10 the border. lie said that
the men and the officers woulS
hs expected at Camp Whitman as soon
after noon to-day as possible The four
hrlgades of infantry are under the COM
nand OF Brig Gen. George r. Dyer,
New York Brig. -Gen> John e. Eddy.
New York Brig Gen. James W. Lester
Albany, and Brig. Gen. William Wilson.
bunslo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

ln order to carry out the provisions
o. VI l." l2o the commanding general
"'N's'on VIII organize depot bat
'll"n FOR each regiment called into
u" service OF the United States, and
u authorized to organize a depot COM
l'hl tor each separate company called
NJ IN" service or the United states
y depot battalion may consist or any
I'n'er OF companies not exceeding
t"'N'. Inc enllsted personnel OF the
u'Fl "dlt"hohs ana companies VIII De
uN''d INTO Two classes, TO ne ues,e
''" ,'Sp'''NelS aS t1aSs anu
I1-a II lass y VIII conSlSt oI men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

WASHINGTON, ls-Presdent Wilson issued cal, b affair
National organizations every II ,ho I
service on the Mexican border
According reports the Division Of Militia ,s n ~.
war department the paper National Guard
o coast artillery something men,
Inc total number of enlisted
OF signal corps and medical folows
l040. ' ''-N' CIV" e"s"ee's
Ahoueh the of the the formal call
o "e Pocuon OF the American opinion
"'ocsno0t washington tonight sep of
IN Mexico For than
a STEP ' " " '' w avn" s"en
washington the excitement The War D,.r,
e was hented up tonight from the roof
Inc action is understood been precipiaed y h
'e" uhson predicting trouble the an
from Mexican soil >N '"' ''"e'"ah I" Withdraw
NUMBER OF lengthy ;
'' " secretary Baker refused content. public
Called Out to Repel Invasion
~ section OF the Constitution United States the ,
! oe called out only ito laws of the Union unn ;
e'tons and pe In the present irs,a, - ~ -
SPecined purpose is intended " -" "'
declared to be debatabe point whether in an effort n
pe al INVASION the militia across the Mexican r
In va. cy
"a " he Mexicans attempt Gen Funston will
Ill Oh he National Guard defend to the nen
oous stretch OF the lbounda line
IL anticipated that the first aim in tbe ie,
vi 'he Dig bend y.
ana where has been extremely difficult regular amy
forces of the United States to patrol "'
Gen rershing with headquarters Namqupa believed to have
established himself ,tta,k
hm his weakest point has
ah d"dng the States of Sonora Chihuahua through which
orce might attack his line of communication Recat how
' "e mas placed large force at the Of
mas concentrated another
Artillery at Douglas Arz be rushed TO the western
he pass
Evening star., 1916-01-02
RIDERS VISIT ALEXANDRIA.
Return and Partake of Saddle Din
ner"-First 1915 Trip Today.

A party of the back to the saddle en-
thusiasts met at Georgetown Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. crossed the
Aqueduct bridge and took the road to
Alexandra, passing through Fort
Myer. Arlington and Hume.
The group invaded Alexandria by way
of King street. and left by Washington
street. returning over the railroad
bridge and the road leading north OF
the Arlington cemetery.
The riders were led by Carl M. J. Won
Zielinski. Among those in tho party
were: Misses Sue H. Murray. Margaret
Wilson, Theodosia Walter. M. L.
Bridges. Martha v. Wooster. Mrs. VIII
liam Clabaugh and A. G. Maddox. John
H. Evans, Clarence A. Kundtson,
Charles Kothe and Morgan Q. Taylor.
The party returned to Georgetown
shortly after o'clock, having ridden
about eighteen miles. They put up
their horses and sat down to a saddle
dinner at the home Of Mrs. William
Clabaugh.
The first 1916 ride took place yester-
day, when the riders met at Pierce mill
at 3 o'clock. The usual Sunday after
noon ride Is scheduled for today, with
the same place and time Of assembly as
yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Orchestral Concerts.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, John s. NJ.
Zimmerman. director. in Stanley
Hall this evening at 6:45 o'clock.
March. The New York Hip
Overture, .Piaue Dame. .supps
Entr'acte. lob Du Mir Liebst."
within Your Eyes. Love)
Der Veg gum Herxen". .Lincke
(The Way to the Hearty
Selection. Wars OF the world
CHARACTERISTIC patrol. ''whis:
sersnads sas s.i Espssnoia: Il. 5sii:
Excerpts from 'Hip-Hip Hoo:
ray" ................... .Hubbeu
New York Hippodrome Produc.
tion.)
Finale, Sooner or Later" Olemsn
The Star Spangled Banner"
At the United States marine
barracks tomorrow. at $3.50 pm,
by tho United States Marine
Band Orchestra, william Il San
telmann, leader.
March, "Archduke Abfsoht,s
Overture, "Festival". ..Reinecke
Serenado> >s.s...se.sess...l loeokoS
Scenes from -Sweethearte,"
~ strauss
Music de ballet, 'Teramors,"
Rublnstsin
(a) Bataderentanx, No. II (b)
Lichtertenx der Braueee ven
Kaschmir; (c) Bochxeitsyu&
Marines hymn, "Ths Halls -
Montezuma."
Evening star., 1916-01-02
BY I. A. FLEMING.

January disbursements for which
checks were mailed yesterday or will
be sent out within a few days will
total about s1.o9s, ,5o0-this from dis
bursements paid out in interest and
dividends-frem securities listed on
the local stock exchange.
From the savings banks, trust COM
panies and savings departments Of ma
tional institutions will come another
$500, 900, as monest estimate, and thus
will be added to the wealth of the peo-
pie of the District about $1,700.000 of
new money.
Dividends by firms and corporations
whose securities are not listed on
change probably will bring the grand
total of January payments close to
100000.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company in paying s2S2.s6o on its
haff-yearly interest account on VII
900 bonds makes the largest dls-
rribution. while the Capital Traction
Company, paying it's quarterly inter-
est on s12,OOO,O00 capital stock. MAKES
the largest dividend distribution, $loV'-
900,
interest payments are included only
those corporations making payments
quarterly or semi-annually. with jan
nary 1:
Evening star., 1916-01-02
WANDERERS IN VIRGINIA.
Ten.Mile Jaunt From Luna Park to
Arlington Post Office.

Indifferent to cloudy skies and misty
atmosphere. a party of Washington's
wanderlusters yesterday made a ten
mile jaunt into Virginia. Starting from
Luna Park. the party walked past Fort
Scott and Fort Berry and took in Four
Mile run. ending at the Arlington post
ONCE. Many interesting features were
included in the trip, among them being
visit to an old Indian arrow-making
quarry.
During a large part Of the trip the
wireless towers at Arlington were in
view. number of the nature lovers
were pleased to find a bunch Of bitter
sweet. All the streams crossed by the
walkers were unusually clear. it was
remarked.
Lunch was eaten in one Of the rooms
of the Arlington Presbyterian Church.
permission having been obtained from
the pastor. After this the mixers sang
number Of songs. following which
they took up a collection, which was
presented to the Sunday school. John
Boyle was the leader.
This afternoon a walk is to be taken
in the Foxan district. starting at 2:15
o'clock from seth and NJ streets north
west. Gordon True and James p.
Greene are to be the leaders.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
LIGHTS DISCONTINUED.
Conditions in 0ccoquan Bay Require
Temporary Disuse,

Notice regarding lights in Occoquan
bay, which. since the establishment of
the District workhouse at Occoquan
has become one of the important tribu-
taries Of the Potomac, has been issued
by the lighthouse authorities, rs fol-
lows:
Virginia: occoquan bay and creek
The light in Occoquan bay and creek
were temporarily discontinued. on ac-
count Of Ice conditions. Occoquan bay
float light. No. i: Sandy point light,
No. 2: Taylors point light, No. 3; Up
per Mud bar light. No. 4; Upper Mud
bar float light. No. 6.
In the heavy gale Wednesday after
noon last. lightship, No. II, on the
Diamond shoal station, North Carolina,
parted her moorings and drifted half
mile northeast from the station before
new moorings caught As soon as the
storm moderates Capt. Swarzberg will
work his ship back to her proper po-
sition.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
| Will Sell

1000 Warrington Gas SO at 10o.
$1,000 Wash. Ry and Elec. ~ at 6Ik.
$1,000 Potomac Con. SO at 100.
30 Capital Traction at S0N ex div.
10 Wash. Ry. pfd. at S3.
50 Wash. Ry. com. at 50.
:" Washington Gas at 74K.
Georgetown Gas at I'D.
100 Warrington Utilities Co. at 44k.
8 Mergenthaler at 115.
25 Lanston at IS.
20 Munsey Trust at 06M.
~ Continental Trust at 11SA,
% Wash. 4 Southern Bank At On.
10 n. & w. Steamboat at I5a.
10000 Miller Train Control,
10 Gayety Theater At 1874
Columbia Hotel Company at e2s.
70 Fussells Ice Cream Company at -
loO American Paper Can Co. at Az.
5000 Oklahoma OIL at a,
Evening star., 1916-01-02
THOMAS L. HUME, Broker
l4l0 G st., Room" Tel. M. 13As-
LAWRENCE J. DIETZ e CO.
Stock Brokers,
Room 3, Woodward BUILDING.
Phone n. 25po
CHARLES A. JOHNSON NAMED.
Transferred From the Dennison to Be
Principal of Cooke School

Charles A. johnson, principal of the
Dennison School. has been named by
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent Of
public schools. as principal OF the Cooke
School, to fill the position vacated by the
death Of Miss Kate E. Rawlings. AL
though Mr.. johnson already is a school
principal, the transfer is a promotion, AZ
the Cooke School is a sixteen-room
building, while the Dennison has but
twelve rooms.
Mr.. Johnson had been principal Of the
Dennison only one year. having been
promoted to that school following the
transfer of Miss Rawlings to the
Cooke. He had been principal Of small.
er buildings prior to that time.
Transfers and promotions to fill the
vacancies subsequent to the transfer
of Mr. johnson probably will not be
made until time for the midyear reor.
ganization.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Dividends by Banks.
Miscellaneous.
Richmond Regional Reports.

A pamphlet report of the Richmond
regional bank of the federal reserve
system gives a resume of the work.
inss of that institution since its forma-
tion.
In its initial pages the report, which
bears the signature of William Ingle,
chairman of the board Of management,
due tribute is paid to oAldrich-Vreeland
emergency currency law for saving the
situation at the outbreak OF the war
"a situation otherwise unprotected. so
well did this law render an important
service, at a time when men were more
concerned that help might be had from
any source than that it should follow
sound principles. that many bank peo-
nile expressed regret that 1t was to pc
superseded by other and more scfentlnc
@Fourteen months ago the banks OF
this district washington is In tns
fifth distric) were heavily commit.eS
for bills payable. rediscounts ana
emergency currency. The last indi-
Gated liability has long since disap-
peared."
The reserve system was inaugufateo
November 19, 1914. and the first loan OF
The Richmond regional was on NoVem-
ber 2S August 9, 1915. the maximum
figures were reached when loans reacn,
ed sS.747,476. No solicitation was useo
to secure business. bus ths .Iaass panN and
soon formed close understanding Win
member banks, it is stated.
.Tbe renort calls attention to the fact
that some member banks that nave not
used the rediscount privilege regret
the loss of interest on reserves car
ried with the bank. evidently over
looking the fact that balances witn
the reserve bank up to November 10
last were made up OF unproduc.ivs
funds withdrawn from the vault ano 10
rsjaased under the new law. II ID
possibly also true that 1t Is not con,
sidered that when all reserves shall
have been withdrawn from the nanos
of approved reserve agents, tne per
cent on deposits released from the re-
serves of the country banks. wnen IN
vested at current rates. VIII yleio pidc,
tically the amount heretofore recei'eo
from reserve agents.
Again much is heard OF the sacri-
flee compelled in the loss OF exchange
charges to follow the operation OF the
clearance features Of the new law, ana
again it is overlooked. that tho bal
ances heretofore supporting clearances.
when no longer serving as reserve,
must necessarily be withdrawn for
positive employment at fun interest
rates, when member banks Will
promptly desire that the reserve bank
take over their business"
Adverse criticism of the reserve sys-
tenn in its operation has been directed
by bankers generally at the two points
which the Richmond bank has covered
whether to the satisfaction of the OPP
ponents of collections or not. at least
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Ministers Invited to Funeral.

Z Members of the Presbyterian Minis
ferial Association have been invited to
,attend the funeral services for Rev.
DR.. David Wills, chaplain, U. s. A. re-
tired, who died Thursday, and for
1 whom services are to be held this
.afternoon at 2:50 o'clock at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Seats are to be reserved for the men,
sbers Of the association. Rev DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe IL to odiciate at the
funeral,