4 NEWS OF STEELTON MANY COMPANIES HAVE RESPONDED . Firemen From Throughout A Cumberland Valley to Con vene in Middletown « Eleven fire companies of the Cum berland Valley Volunteer Flrem'en's 4 Association have accepted Invitations ,; to participate in the big parade to be held here July 4. Their names, to l gether with the title of the local com- V panies who will entertain them during 5s the convention are as follows;. Shawnee Fire Company of Colum bia, 50 men and band of 25, Rescue Hose Company; Baldwin Hose Com pany of Steelton, 60 men, band of 25, Rescue Hose Company; West Side Hose Company of Steelton, 50 men, £ band of 25, Rescue Hose Company; Friendship Fire Company of Wln t Chester, Va„ 100 men, hand of 22. \ Rescue Hose Company; Goodwill Fire Company of Harrisburg, 4 5 men, band of 25, Union Hose Company: t Citizens Fire Company of Highspire, 40 men, band of 25, Liberty Fire Company; Cumberland Valley Hose Company, Shippensburg. 50 men, band of 50, Liberty Fire Company; Vigilant Reel and Hose Company, Keyser, W. Va„ 30 men. Liberty Fire Company: Cumberland Valley Fire Company of Carlisle, 35 men. Liberty Fire Com pany ;Reily Hose Company of Harris burg, 50 men, band of 30, Rescue Hose Company; Citizens Hose Company of New Cumberland, 50 men, band of 25, Rescue Hose Company. The Are fighters in the above list to tal 500 and the musicians 2 52, making a grand total of 81 with a number of other companies yet to be heard from. The convention committee is now i bending every effort toward organiz- j lng an industrial parade to be held | on the afternoon of July 5, and with few exceptions the merchants of Mid dletown have promised their hearty; support. The present plan is to havej three divisions, industrial, fantastic j and secret societies. To Hold Social. The Epworth j League of the First Methodist church ] will hold an ice cream and cake so-' cial at the church, July 7. Talk of Banquet. Many favorable comments' are still being heard upon j the success of the recent Booster ban- , quet and not a few of these have to do j with the excellent catering of William Taylor and his able corps of twenty-1 two assistants. Fire in How. Fire in the "Brick Row" in the rear of the Steelton Store ! Company caused an alarm to which ; the central companies responded. The i damage was slight. STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. Thomas Geiste and Miss Katie I Stum, North Front street, have re- 1 turned from a visit in Uniontown. j Miss Alma Weigle, Thomas Laßue j and Arlington Strausbach spent Sun- j day with Miss Hazel Kough. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Conrad, of Holi-: da.vsburg, have returned to their homes after a short visit with the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Huyette. TRESPASS CASE ARGUED Jun argument and orphans' court cessions were conducted to-day by Dauphin's udges. The chief argument was upon the technicalities dealing with the recent trial of the trespass suit won by Harry McGill against the Middletown Car Company-. Thirty-five; or more accounts of trustees, etc., were j approved in orphans' court. j "Masonic Insurance" ; The "Master" Accident or Health Policy issued to Masons exclusively. ' Accident henefits paid for 104 weeks ' up to $25.00 weekly according to occu- ! pation. Illness benefits paid for 6.i j weeks at the rate of $lO per week. AH : I classes. Costs sl2.<>o per year. Payable j 'quarterly. A clean-cut policy, with out any of the restrictions found In : most policies. Tou pay nothing to join, j Fend for literature. You will he inter ested. J. Edward Robinson DIO North Sixth St., Hnrrinhurgr. I*n. Philadelphia, Pn. Offices IS S. 45th St. MONKEYS WEAR GLASSES AND RUIN THEIR EYES Hospital Experiment of , Worldwide Interest BALTIMORE. MD.:—At Johns Hop- | kins Hospital, they are putting glasses on monkeys for the purpose of upset ting their vision. This will cause a severe eye strain, anu impaired vision, which in turn affects the thyroid glands and is expected to produce such dis- i eases as nervousness, insomnia, melan- I cholia, irritability, headache, goitre, | palpitation of the heart, protruding eyeballs, and mild forms of tubercular affections. You must admit that if ~ glasses on monkeys will cause such , conditions, they will do the same on human beings. Eyeglasses In many cases are unnec- I essary and even dangerous. Many think because they see well with their glasses that they fit, but this is not always true. Misfit glasses have ruined the eyes of thousands of peonle, for at times nearly every wearer of glasses wears glasses which do not fit. In the Uniteu> States alone there are over 300.00U blind peo ple, thousands of whom can trace their misfortune to neglect, as neglect has caused more blindness than any other one thing. You value your eyesight above everything, therefore you should know something about your eyes, and what to do to strengthen and preserve them. Leading druggists are now author ized to distribute free to those interest ed, a valuable book pertaining to eyes ! and eye saving, entitled "How To Get I Rid of Eye Troubles." This book should I be in every home. It tells of a highly efficacious home remedy, which has enabled many to strengthen their eve sight 50 per cent. In one week's time, find by so doing they are able to discard their glasses. Through Its use, many others have avoided the necessity of re sorting to these windows. If you are a wearer of glasses and want to get rid of them; If your eyesight Is weak and you wish to strengthen it. if you would like to test the remedy, go to anv drug store and get 5 grain optona tablets. Put one tablet In a quarter glass of 1 water, allow to thoroughly dissolve, and v!th this refreshing solution, bathe the eyes from three to four times daily. Everyone, whether they wear glasses I or not, will be greatly helped through ' this method of eye saving. Since this formula has been published H. C. Ken nedy, of this city, has been kept busy filling it. If you follow this method, your eyes will clear up perceptibly right from the start. It sharpens vision even in old eyes, and Its use will tone and strengthen the eye muscles and nerves so they quickly become healthy and strong. If you would over- i come bloodshot eyes and red lids, if j you would have good eyesight, and eyes free from blurring. Inflammation, rmartlng. Itching, burning and aching due to eyestrain from overworked eyes try this solution at once. Don't put it • off until to-morrow, as delavs are dan- I gerous and the sooner you take care of your eyes, the better It will be for jou.—Advertisement, I TUESDAY EVENING, COMMUNITY DANCE TO BE FEATURED Followers of Terpischore Rec ognized in Planning Big Civic Club Fair | Steelton folks will be given an op j portunity to participate in a real "Community Dance" Saturday after - | noon and evening when the Civic jClub will hold its annual fair in North | Second street. Permission has been obtained to rope off this thoroughfare from Pine j street to Adams street tor the use of ! the club. It is planned to have sev eral hours of dancing on the smooth asphalt surface of the street. Music will be furnished by both the crack Steelton Band and by the Italian Band. The Cosmopolitan population of the town will enable the committee | to present a number of quaint old folk ' dances with actual representatives of 'the various nations. Another feature of the big fete will Ibe singing by the German Quartet Club under the direction of Herman i Polt!. President Gabner has announc ed this program: "Mei Shatzeri," by 1 von Reihl, "Seemann Lltzt Fahrt," and | "Asheid Chor," by von Kistler. The | club has just won third prize among third class cities in the Saengerfest at Altoona. ■ The ladies who compose the com- I mittee on the bargain table met at the resident of the chairman, Mrs. P. A. i Madden, yesterday, to price the ar j tides to be sold. A large variety of ! articles have been donated. ! These things are in excellent con dition: Women's and children's cloth-, I ing of all kinds, lamps, dishes, glass | ware, sweepers, vacuum cleaners, j hats, shoes, books, kitchen utensils — lin fact a little of everything. These j articles have all been priced very, very 'low and any one visiting the fair will I find that they are really bargains. School Board Elects 2 New Teachers; Promotes Several Monday. September 4, was set by the school, board last evening for the date of opening next year's school term. Two new teachers were also elf tied and several were promoted. Fi ed G. Troxel was appointed to suc ceed IJ. B. Ney as assistant principal in the High School and Miss Viola Helm will succeed Roscoe Bowman in the same school. N. A. Yeany was promoted from Central Grammar to succeed Miss Helm and Miss Edna Garrety succeeds N. A. Yeany and is succeeded by Miss Marjorie L. Dunkle at the East End. Miss Dorothy M. Howden Is the other new teacher and will teach at the West End. The complete staff: High School Building—High School. C. S. Davis, principal; Fred G. Troxell, assistant principal; Frank G. Troxel, assistant MeGinnes, Viola A. Helm, Paul D. Miller, A. G. Hottenslein, Joseph H. Hurst, N. A. Yeany, Linnie V. Hess; grammar grades, B. Annie L. Gardner and Blanche Clever; C, Isabella B. Johnson and L. Mabel Sands; D, Hen rietta Carl and Adessa F. Kistler. Primary grades A and B, Helen Hain. Felton school Central graYnmar, G. w. Henry, principal; Nora M. Crouse, May B. Osmnn, Edna Gar raty; primary grades. A, Linnie A. Hess; B, Edith G. Stees; C, Viola M. I.iebtenwalner; C, Edith M. Lichten welner; D, Mary H. Oartlan and Anna M. Sands. Fothergill school Primary grades A, E. Allen Drawbaugh. principal; B, Jennie K. Green; C, Honora M. Gaffney; D, Margaret It. Gaffney. West Side School Grammar giades, C, C. E. Detweiler, principal; D. Carrie V. Brown. Primary grades, A. Edith C. Shelley; B, Pearl A. Hill; C, Elizabeth V. Clancy: C and D, Irene Downs; D, Elizabeth W. Bran yon. Major L. S. Bent school—Grammar grades, C, Paul B. Faust, principal; L, Ada M. Hill. Primary grades. A, Margaret G. Dailey, B. Ida E. Feiser; Jessie M. Wright; D, Margie J. Dunkle. Hygienic school—Grammar grades, A and B, C. F. Howard, principal; C and D, V. R. James. Primary grades, A. J. W. Fields; B and C. Aura Imes; C and D, ldella M. Fisher. East End School Grammar grades. Mary L, Dunkle, principal. Piimary grades, Dorothy M. How den. Supervision of drawing and art, Eva F. Stoner; supervisor of music, Wm. M. Harclerode; special grade teacher. Lillie M. Nankivell: teacher of sewing and domestic science, Alice A. Jumper; director of manual training J. L. Folker; general sub stitute teachers, Annie E. Xein, Inez I. When, Margaret E. Franke, Agnes M. Hess and M. Ola Jackson. Pli'dßC Ijnrge Sum. Members of Centenary United Brethren Church pledged $4,400 towards the church debt Sunday. This sum will likely be increased to more than $5,000 by per sonal work before the end of the week. Last year $5,700 was paid on a debt of $13,000. Entertains .Ministers. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Huyette en tertained the Reformed Ministerial Association of Harrisburg and vicinity at their home yesterday. Those pres ent were: The Rev. R. A. Bausch, of Hummelstown; the Rev. W. P. Delong, Annville; the Rev. J. S. Adam, Me clianicsburg: the Rev. T. H. Mat terness, Enola; the Rev. W. E. Hart zell, Pen brook: the Rev. H. N. Bass ler, and the Rev. H. S. May, Harris burg. Papers were read by the Rev. R. A. Bausch on "The Hoiy Catholic Church" and by the Rev. W. P. De lonp on "The Minister's Recreation." Hold Flower Fete. Mrs. M. A. Cumbler's class of the First Presby terian Sunday school is holding a flower fete at the Cumbler residence at Highspire this afternoon and eve ning. York Pastor Here. The Rev. Paul Y. Livingston, of York, will preach in St. Mark's Lutheran Church next Sunday morning and evening. | OBERLIN Money For OriihiinN. The Chil dren's P'ay services in Oberlln were a grand success in both the Lutheran and United Brethren Churches on Sunday. In the former the offering for the Loysville Orphan Home amounted to nearly SIOO. Plcnte Plana. The Federated Bihle classes, of Oberlin and vicinity who will hold their annual picnic next Sat urday at Hershey Park, have arranged to have the cars leave the Square at 7.30 and 8.00 a. m., and leave the park at 7.30 and R.OO p. m. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, of Highspire, will deliver the principle address. SteiiKle Home. Clair Stengrle, son of our merchant, G. A. Stengle, who is employed at Lykens. spent the fore part of the week at home. OBERI,IX PBnSONAI.S The Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Hut ton, of Carlisle. N. Y., who spent sev eral weeks With the latter's parents, ALL ABOARD! AND LUNCH A BIT LATER launch! ''We made the sandwiches and cakes ourselves," they volunteered as several grownups eyed the boxes hunierib n the top picture are several school teachers from the Maclay building helping the youngsters get on the special car: BETTERMENT OF BOROUGH ROADS WILL BE URGED William Penn Association Will Discuss Action Which Should Be Taken William Jennings, president of the William Penn Highway Association, and M. H. James, secretary, will leave to-night for Pittsburgh to attend to morrow's meeting of the William Penn road governors from the 14 counties along the route. In all likeli hood they wil be joined here by J. G. H. Rlppman of Millerstown, W. L. Plack of Philadelphia and H. M. Minker of Reading, members of the board. Among the questions to be taken up by the board aro two which deal with road conditions: Should the highway association take action to compel boiough authorities to keep up the streets within their boundaries? Should the association proceed against toll road owners who fail to keep their property in repair, but who insist on collecting toll? During the last two weeks the as sociation secretary has received many complaints about the condition of streets in a number of Pennsylvania boroughs as well as the condition of a toll roac'i in the eastern part of the State. There is plenty of law whereby these authorities may be compelled to make needed repairs. The board will also make plans for the publicity campaign which isi to call attention to the William Penn Highway as the most desirable east wesl route through Pennsylvania; and in this connection it will also urge the construction of laterals leading to the Penn way. It may also be de cided to engage in a general good roads publicity campaign to include every county in Pennsylvania. ENLISTED YET? IS QUERY HEARD [Continued From First I'agcj and I and the Governor's Troop, how ever. it was all very, very serious; man after man was being newly enlisted or re-enlisted to serve the flag of the United States. From the very moment, possibly, that the order reached the local or ganization officers to get busy at filling up their ranks with desirabie recruit ing officers appointed for the purpose had their hands full. And that will be true. Guard officers declare, until the command to get under way for Mount Gretna is given on Saturday. Warlike Tone Beginning Thursday, however, the scenes around the armory are bound to take on a real warlike tone. That will bo the day that the "rookies" will be given their first tips as to the "school of the soldier." And it will be done in the open as much as possible around the armories—on the river front and in the parks. Some of them will bo tried out in Ihe armory Itself. From 9 o'clock Thursday morning, too, tne infantry and cavalry com mands will be on duty constantly at the armories. They II wear their uni forms and be ready to move in answer to any unexpected order. Incidentally, officers figure that added warlike touch will be all that will be needed to boost recruiting stock to 'way, 'way above par. At the City Grays armory First Lieu tenant Josiah P. Wilbar, Company D, and First Lieutenant Charles H. Cham bers and Second Lieutenant R. D. Jen kins were busy all day and will likely be on duty receiving recruits until their commands leave for Mount Gretna. Up until noon to-day Com panies D and I had received fifteen or twenty applications apiece, while Cap- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zoll, left for home to-rlay. Charles Eberly and family spent sev eral days with his sister, Mrs. Harry Kolker, New Kingston. Mrs. Joseph .Tanson, Sr., was sum moned to ICnterline on Saturday by the serious illness of her mother. She was accompanied by her son, William. William Smeltzer is seriously ill and little hope Is held out for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. George Eshenour and daughter, Mary: Miss Emma Eshenour and Richard Osman. of Millershurg, were woek-end visitors at Harry Eshenour's. Mr. and Mrs. John Kline, of Harris burg. and William Kline, of Shells vllle. visited their sister, Mrs. Reuben Llngle, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shope and daughter, Mary, of Philadelpha, are the guests of Mrs. Jacob Krelner. John Bennett, of Milton, spent sev eral days In town. Harry Reigle and family, of Chamb ers street, suent Sunday with relatives at Middietown. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH tain George C. Jack, ot the Governor's Troop, who was busy at the troop armory, had nearly a score. 'Round the recruiting quarters one j heard all kinds of tales to-day—stories 'of old and new enlisted men; now and then an officer in civilian clothes ! dropped in. And you realized that i the visitor was an officer when you j saw the inferior officers in civilian clothes and enlisted men in uniform, | rise from their chairs and stand at at tention when their superiors came in. Finney on the Job Lieutenant-Colonel Maurice E. Fin ney, the Eighth's acting commander, was a frequent caller at recruiting headquarters and he kept himself con stantly in touch with the situation and with Captains John T. Bretz and I Frank E. Ziegler and the lieutenants lof these commands. And of all the J Guard there was no busier man than Captain George C. Jack, of the cavalry troop. Colonel Finney and Captains Bretz and Ziegler last evening conferred with relation to the armory property —after the troops have gone on to . Gretna. The books and papers and other property will be turned over to the ex-members of the Guard, the | City Grays' Association, and left in i their charge. C. E. Nauss and others will take over the property at the | armory this evening. At the recruiting stations they're not bothering much about anything i but new recruits. Saturday morning, : Captain Ed. H. Scheli, the regimental quartermaster, wil ltake a squad to Mt. Gretna to see to it taht headquar j ters are prepared. No advance details Of men to set up tents such as were appointed at Guard encampments will go on ahead. '? "We'll hardly do that this time," Baid one of the officers to-day. "We'll | get our orders to go into camp and I we'll put up our own tents and estab lish the camp ourselves." J Might as Well He Comfortable ij Colonel Finney asked a word of ad vice to-day as to what the officers should take along in their kits. Such personal effects as they use on the regular encampments would be ad visable, Colonel Finney suggested. | "And." he added significantly, "if we hsould go further than Mt. Gretna it i will be very easy to ship home the | things that are superfluous. While j we are at Mt. Gretna we might as i well be as comfortable as we can be; nobody knows how long that will i last." The "school of the soldier" in which the new recruits will be in itiated, will be conducted by drill ser geants and corporals. The "rookies" will be divided into squads and they'll be shown ho wto stand, to turn, to face and face about, how to handle their feet and hands, and heads and shoulders, how to step—and then how to handle a rifle. "So you can see," smiled one of the officers to-day, "just why we extend such a welcome to old men who want to re-enlist, especially noncommis sioned men." But this was to he a story of the tales they tell at the recruiting; of fices. Here's one of theni: Among the huskier youths who shoulde/cd his way into the corridors of the armory was a well-set-up, smooth-shaven youngster. He was over live feet tall, but his youthful appearance attracted an old-timer's attention. "What do you want, kid?" he ven tured. "T'nlist!" "How old are you?" "Now, look here, mister, I'm pretty close to six feet, and as husky as the next fellow. Played football and had a place on the track team—" , "Can that, kid. How OI.D are you ?" ' And I handle a gun allright. and can stand up with the best of em. and— "HOW OLD ARB YOU!" Me? ° h —why, fifteen!" S what I thought. Beat it, or 111 tell your mother." Most of the recruits however were Just turning twenty-one; a few had to go away to get parental consent before they signed up. Some of the latter haven t come back yet. Only one in the opinion of one grinning ol timer' got "cold feet." That t , he pedal extremities seemed to develop us he was watching a fellow rookie" undergoing a physi cal test at the hands of Dr. It L, Per kins Company D's acting surgeon. The test, as Dr. Perkins mildly ex plained, was just a "little more severe perhaps, than an examination for an insurance policy." As They Were Born Ihe candidate for honors as re crult in Uncle Sam's service had to peel off his clothing and for a few exciting minutes he Is poked and punched and otherwise tested to deter mine If he be physically able to stand up under some of the strain that may come beyond America's lower horizons. What Dr. Perkins did for Com pany D. Dr. Samuel f>. Hassler did for Company I. And on Thursday when the company reports for duty Major J. M. Peters, the regimental surgeon, will be on the Job. Forty-five is the age limit for enlist i ment and up to date Just one veteran of previous service managed to get in for another term. This wa3 Nathan Taylor, aged 44, who haw service under Old Glory nearly twenty years ago in the Spanish-American War. Here are some of the other recruits: Sergeant Charles A. Burtnett, whose previous term recently expired; Cor poral Claud W. Gtrdes and Private George D. Border, all old guardsmen, who were welcomed, figuratively, with open arms; James W. Green, John W. Stoll, \V. Ij. Goudy, Henry W. Braun, Oscar W, Mommert and a lot of others whose applications haven't been of ficially passed upon as yet. Some Ex-Regulars As for Company 1, the new recruits included the following: Harvey W. Hammersla, whose pre vious term only expired a few weeks ago; Harvey E. Dieiil, an old guards man; Edward. C. Weills, a nephew of Captain Ziegler, the company com mander; Charles C. Turner, Joseph S. McCalley, brother of the well-known aviator. Mr. McCalley has served one term. His brother James, the aviator, is now battalion adjutant in the First Artillery Regiment of the guard. From far-away Loraine, Ohio, Corporal Earl M. Weltmer wired Captain Zieg ler that he wants hl.s place kept open and that he'll be in Harrisburg within twelve hours . Just Back From Border Philip Bickley, a former United States regular, who only a few weeks ago saw some mighty active service on the Mexican border with Com pany I. Twenty-sixth United States Infantry, enlisted in Company I of the Guard. His Mother, Charles W. Bickley, has been a member of the same company for several years. John J. Stouffer, who served in Company E of the Nineteenth regular infantry, is another regular who wants to go along with Company I. Frederic C. Dorwatt, son of an Epis copalian minister of Newport, and a Trinity College graduate, has also en listed, and so has Luther I. Shoop— for the fifth time. THOUSANDS AT SCHOOL PICNIC [Continued From First Pago] their crowds the conductors gave up as an impossible job anything like a successful count. Take it from even the most pessi mistic grown-up guest—if you could have found him 011 the picnic grounds —there were thousands of small folks. The Story—What "s the Use! What they did would fill a library of many-paged volumes. To get an idea of the results you'll have to take a peek at the returns from field and track meet, baseball games, spelling bees and the hundred and one other contests. Then there was the band concerts, an all-day program by the Municipal band. ?nd Governor Brumbaugh and —but what do you suppose the hun dreds and hundreds of youngsters really waited for so anxiously? Why, you've guessed it the first time. Miss Marjorie Sterrett, the little true "niece" of old Uncle Sam who started the campaign, with the co-operation of the Telegraph, of course, to raise a big fund among the children of the nation to buy a great battleship for the United Stales Navy. "When's SHE cointn'?" That was the query on the tongue end of every youngster. The Crowd Gathers How 'he great park filled with gay carload after carload of small pic nickers, and their mothers and older sisters, all lunch-basket laden. Is a story all its own. II would take reams to tell of it. The weather man was so genial about It, too, he did all he pos sibly could to make the Telegraph's outing a success. And it WAS a whooping success. The most unen thusiastic trolley conductor on the line, that conductor in v.hom the greatest picnic seldom arouses a word of com ment, summed up the true wortli of the great gathering qf Harrisburg's youngsters in these few laconic words: "Tills picn'c 's sure n WHALE!" The Big Event While the Big Day really got under way about noon, the feature end of the day's program developed 'round about 2 o'clock when Miss Sterrett arrived at the pak. And an hour or so Inter Governor Brumbaugh was on hand. The youngsters greeted both with whoops. That track meet, that spelling bee. those rides on the "figure eights" and on the "flyin ghorses," the shows at (he auditorium, the music by the band and the big children's chorus, the basebal game these are all as tales that will he told and retold In city p'ayground. In the quiet of nurseries and even in schoo lafter vacation is over. The moving picture man was there too. Of course Manager C. Floyd Honkins wouldn't miss a chance like that and maybe one of these days, dov'll have a chance to see something o fthe Telegraph's picnic on the Ma jestic'n moving picture screen. How well Mercer B. Tate. Dr. C. B. Fager. D. D. Hammelbaugh and our own "boss" Mr. Oyster. "Welly" Jones. Felix M. Davis of the Harrlsbursr JUNE 20, 1916. fvA 1 «he coffering '*«Ssfo / mankind la fro>b ftmOou. If (he of the Urerare alofgiahamfchebowelg / InaetWe, the bile-dncta and Inteetlnea are confess J ted aad uncomfortable and fall to do (heir work properly. _ J !^ A .'!f*^L T " »ow. Thousands£ Pernna Tableta, SOc: 6 for 12.50 Manalln Tableta, 10 and 25 eenta All Dragglata I THE PEKUNA COMPANY. COLUMBUS. OHIO Railways Company and a host of other volunteers helped make the day a success, is a story in itself. But space forbids. Just ask any tired small man or lady of Harrisburg to-night If she at tended the Telegraph picnic and when you get a sleepy "yes" ask again If it really was a success. And then you'll «et a REAL answer. Results of the Race* Wellington G. Jones, the Telegraph sporting editor, had charge of the races, and athletic events. Some of the results of these are as follows: 100-Yard Dash—(Under 12 years) Won by Kenneth Bell, Forney; sec ond, James Atchley, Lincoln; third, Julius Cronsdorf, Reily. Time, 13 4-5 seconds. 100-Yard Dash—(Not over 15) Won by R. Hain, Shimmell; second, Ellis Detzel, Forney; third, Floyd Zimmer man. Forney. Time 11 3-5 seconds. 50-Yard Dash (Girls) Won by Lelah Brown, Fager; second, Mildred Buchanan, Cameron; third, Miriam Campbell, Hamilton. Time 7 2-5 sec onds Three-Legged Race (Girls) Won by Leah Ream and Ruby Ream, Camp Curtin; second, Mary Moore, Allison, find Maxine Page, Fager; third, Wll hsmina Ciaus, Fager and Jennie Yoffe, Webster. Time 9 1-5 seconds. Shot Put Won by Fields, Cam eron; second, Derno, Shimmell; third. Smith, Maclay. Distance, 34 feet BV4 inches. High Jump Won by Miller, Camp Curtin; second, Garner, Lin coln; third, Strawhecker, Forney. Height. 5 feet. Prize Finding Contest (For Colored Boys) Won by James Wood burn, Calder; second, Jessie Medolt, Webster; third, Green, Calder. Tug of War Won by Lincoln; sec ond. McClay; third, Camp Curtin. Apple Bobbing Contest Won by "Brownie" Patterson. Cameron; sec ond. Rebecca Telem, Woodward; third Mary Foltz, Allison. Standing ai 2 o'clock —Lincoln 16, Cameron 13, Forney and Camp Cur tin 10. Hundred Americans Reach Douglas After Perilous Mexican Trip Douglas, Ariz., June 20. One hundred Americans, including about twenty women and children arrived here early to-day from Nacozari, Mex ico. Early Sunday morning the official message of Governor De La Huerta, calling on the citizens to arm them selves was received in Nacozari and Pilares, twin mining camps. In Pi iares the miners rounded up all Amer icans and held them under armed guard for 24 hours. In the meantime arms were distri buted in the plaza to all persons, even women, girls and boys, who applied for them. Similar scenes were en acted in Nacozari. though Americans were not molested there. Monday un der orders from General Calles, the prisoners in Pilares were released. At 5 o'clock orders came through the company management from Consul Frederick Simpich that foreigners must leave Mexico at once. A number of Mexican families ac companied the Americans as far north as Agua Prieta, but before crossing the line they were forced to leave train by orders of General Calles. Three French subjects in Cumpus also are preparing to come to the border. Americans in Mexico City Plan to Flee to Vera Cruz By Associated Press Washington, June 20. Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico City notified the State Department to-day that he was arranging for a special train to take Americans and other foreigners from Mexico City to Vera Cruz. He said he would remain at his post. Mr. Rodgers' message told of many antiforeign demonstrations, parades anc mass meetings in the Mexican capital and increasingly bitter senti ment. No open acts of violence were reported. keeps them sweet and wax is the extra-quality ll] CuWodrit I I The Atlantic Refining Co. SAYS FAT FOLKS NEED MORE FRESH AIR Advises Moderate Diet And Deep Breathing To Reduce Weight. Take Oil of Korein l>a<"k of fresh sir it is said weakens the oxygen carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumu lates and the action of many of the vital organs is hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroy ed. Kfet put on bv indoor life Is unhealthy and If nature is not assisted In throw ing it off a serious case of obesity may result. When you feel that you are getting too stout, take the matter in hand at once. Don't wait until your figure has BOARD FACES BIG LIST THIS WEEK Pardon Board Hears a Two- Hour Argument on a Mur der Case Today A prolonged argument in the pie* '® r commutation of the death sentence of H. E. Filler, of Westmoreland county, in whose case a number of retpites have been made because ot appeals to United States courts, oc cupied two hours of the first day's ses sion of the State Board or Pardons to day. The argument was made in the presence of the father of the con demned man and was marked by de mands to file petitions and papers, in addition to argument that the judge's charge was not fair and that new evi dence had been discovered. Finally Lieutenant Governor McClain, chair man of the board, declared that more time had been granted to the caso than any except one heard by tha present board and asked that it be expedited. The district attorney of Westmoreland county opposed the application. The board has forty-eight case:) and six asking rehearing and will bo in session all of to-day and to-morrow. The meeting is the last until Fall and the list is very heavy. In accordance with the new order J. W. McKenty, parole officer of the Eastern peniten tiary, was present at the service of the board. To-morrow the district at torney's office of Philadelphia, will be represented when all Philadelphia, cases are heard. The application for pardon of Wil liam Webber. Berks, granted com mutation in 1895, had to be continued because of the illness of ex-Judge W. K. Stevens. Lackawanna cases followed tho Westmoreland case, ex-District At torne Joseph O'Brien appearing in the Jiolgate case in which he said that thf< eloquence of the district attorney had been the chief reason for convic tion. The case of Adolph Blau, the Scranton banker, la also listed to be heard. Agree Upon Naval Program of Two Dreadnoughts and Four Other Capital Ships By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 20.—A na val building program providing for at least six capital ships. Including two dreadnaughts, was agreed upon to-day at a W'hite House conference between President Wilson, Secretary Daniels and Chairman Tillman Senator Swanson, of the Senate navajF committee. This year's naval bill as passed by the House authorizes five battle cruis ers. but no battleships. TWENTY HOUSES AND SCHOOL DAMAGED IX MINE CAVE-IN By Associated Press Scranton, Pa., June 20.—A surface disturbance due to caving in of mine workings in the West Scranton section of the city to-day caused much dam age to twenty houses and to a public school. The school, one of the largest and finest in the city, was rebuilt six year sago after its partial destruction by a similar disturbance. MVDERED BY MEXICANS? Brownsville, Texas. June 20.—Tho body of William Browne, a brother of Mayor Albert Browne, of this city, was found in the Rio Grande on the Mexi can side ten miles south of Matarnoraa to-day. Browne is said to have been last seen in Matamoras Saturday. He is believed to have been murdered. COIRT A PROVES BONDS Bonds of tax collectors approved to day included the following; Peter Gruber, Conewago township. $2,55"., and Edward Strohm, West Hanover, $4,100. become a joke and your health ruined through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you posiiblv can In the open air; breathe deeply, and p-et from any druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is ab solutely harmless. Is pleasant to take helps the digestion and even a few days' treatment has been reported to show noticeable reduction In weight. —Advertisement.