davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-Prices moved in
. narrov range on . mail volume Of trans.
sctions. Cambria Steel was quiet. selling At
u and 7tS. Bonds we're dull aud steady. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
sEAHOARu NTIb>M HA\k

NfN NHIh. |HNt '.HHI 70. 4tl,
Tho Buarl Of DIRECTORS ut El.. uank Ia
declared thu usual qu.Iirriy u,iIrud ~
three ,S per cont, prNhnt. January ..
1915, to stockhuiGrrs nf record uu poDsm-
Der 20, 1916. W. Il, CL~ENEHLEN, Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30

Prev.

The Liverpool market opened steady. There
vas a fair business In spot cotton. With mid.
llins 4 points sdyance ~ 1924. ealee, 5000
Sales: receipts. 1900 bsles: American. 1000
bales Closed Quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
United States Smelling
Refining & Mining Co

The Directors Of the United states Smeit-
ing. Refining & Mining Company have de-
cis red q quarterly divideNd OF ~ per cent.
Os7is cents per sharel on the Preferred
stock. ana a dividend OF Ia per
C5 cents per sharoI on the Common
Capital Stock. payable January 10. 1915. 70
stockholders of record at the close OF bust
ness December 81. 1915.
+. w. BATCHELDER. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
go ~llrnnnMuN.

New iufh. pa. ION. l.lE
Thc BOARD OF Directors have This day
a quarterly pivll,ud ~ Five pr
Cent ana an Extra D'Nidrnd 90 r,,o pa-
Cent, on the capital stock 81 thls t.,in-
pany. payable Decsmhcr 3lSf. 1919. to
business December 2-ud. 1918.
The Tratsfer Baoas wil not close
/. " WtGGIN, secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
THE J. @. WHITE MANAGEMENT CORR,
~ Exchange place. New York,
NANA,;El.~
ASSOCIATED Gt> t>D ELECTRIC COM

The BOARD OF Directors NJ ASSOCIATED
AMI ELECTRIC COMPANY IA. n.
clAred "a dividend ~ one aud one half per
cent (lli q on the Preferred stock Of ne
COMPANY Tor I'll" qirtrier ending December
3lst, 1915, payable Saturday. January 18th.
1915, to ~stockhOliefs ur r-euri Al me lose
OF business on frliuv. December 3'sr 1878
r. " MOFFNr. secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
1ket closed barely steady.

The local market for spot cotton was quiet.
Is points decline: middling. 70 zoe. Southern
spot markets - officially reported were un'
leans. %ii75c; Galveston. l2.2c.: Savannah.
IT, Memphis, 1e. I2c. Houston. - .l0c.
New Orlea ans market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
THE WESTERN MARYLAND
RAILWAY COMPANY

To Hsades e NV PEI Cent. and six Per
Csas. Netes. due July I. 1918, Of THE
WNDfERk MARYLAND RAILWAY
COMPANY,
Psadins the completion Of the readjust.
msnt plans Of the Company. the Company
will pay to shs holders Of said notes inter
est to January 4. 1915. at the respective
rates named therein, upon the amount OF
semi.annusi interest i~nstaiments thereon
which matured on January I. 1915, and
July I. 1915. respectively. said payments
will b made At the once Of the Railway
Company. Room 12i<. No. II Broadway.
New YORK. CITY. upon presentation Of the
coupons which matursd on the above
named dates on the Five Per Cent. Notes
and upon presentation Of the six Per Cent.
Notes without coupons. IN order that the
amount Of such payments may be noted
upon the said coupons and notes, reepec.
lively. After such notation IL made on said
coupons and notes they will be returned TO
the person or persons so presenting the
same.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors,
CARL r. GRAY. President.
December 20. 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30

Referring 10 the above motto. the under
signed Voting Trustees Will, upon the re
ceipt by them of the diHiiends thetelh
referred 10. cause the same to be dis
trlbutei and paid on February 10, lolo'
through their asrr,, Guaranty Trust com
psny OF New York, pro rate among me
hoiiers Of stock Trust Certificates repre-
senting first preferred stock OF cur states
steel COMPANY. AS the same appear on we
hooks Of the Voting Trustees at the c'ose
OF business on January ., 1916, "ithout
the closing OF transfer books. Dividend
checks will he mailed.
Dated. New York. December ~. 1915.
ALEXANDER J,
ALFRED \. COOK,
mnIonty of The Voting Trustees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30

The II A. N bids to Liverpool were: Janu-
sry, i?olc March, l2 &c: May. l2.5ic.; July.
u 65c.: October. ~ 3sc. The market there 10
cue to open to-day 2 10 3ts points decline.
Port receinta and stocka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE AND
TELEGR ApH COMPANY

Interest on Fret ana General Mortgage
Five Per Cent. Gold Rouds OF this Com.
pany, due 1917, VIII he paid On or AFTER
January /. 1916 upon presentation ~
Coupon No 8 to the Cu.umhi Trust Com
pany. Nc. 60 Broadway. Sew Nor.. -. Y.
J NJ. II. HoNSEi, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
To the Holdsrs Of CERTIFICATES Of Deposit
R~epsesenting rve Per Cent. and sir
PEI Gem. NotSs Of THE WESTERN
MARYLAND RAILWAY COMPANY;

The Western Maryland RAILWAY Company
has announced that II viii, pay on January
l.. 1919. interest upon the matured semi
annual instsiments Of interest On the above
mentioned notes at the respective rates
named therein.
In order that holders OF the sbove men
toned Certificates Of Deposit may receive
the amount of Interest 80 payable In re-
spect OF the notes represented thereby. said
Certificates OF Deposit should be presented
to the Depository OF the Committee. Bank
ers Trust Company. No. is Wall Street,
New York city. on and after January |.
1915. for the purpose OF receiving the
amounts 50 paysble and Of having their
certificates stamped with the proper nots-
ton OF euch payments.
wDsrERH MARYLAND NorEHoLpERs'
COMMITTEE,
BY HUNTER s MARsToN. Secretary.
December .sth, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30

Tn. bonds bearing tho above numbers
viii be paid AZ par st the once OF the
ndersiEned. 1875 Devonshire street. Boa-
ton. Mae, on the Fssst nay o. January:
iSIG, aftev which date interest o. said
Ronds Will cease In conformity with the
terms % the Trust Deed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
DI,IDE>DS AND INTEREST.
GTLF STATE, steel. COMPANY.

The Bonrd Of Directors Of Gulf states
ste.l Company has declared n dividend OF
is i-fce upon the iirst preferred stoo% OF
the company theiNg the dividends ~accunlu-
lated thereon to January |, 1870 pdyah =
February II. 1915. 20 stockholders OF RECORD
a., the close Of business on January D. l'I''
without the closing OF transfer books
Dated. Now York, December -, 1918.
CAINEFVr BREWER, Assistant Treasurer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
Demands or. Japan
MENACE Progress
Bishop Bashiord Of Methodist
Church IN Picking Says lnte-
gritty Of China Must Stand


from wide experience, fear that
Il the demands o. Japan threaten the
integrity Of China. they win result in
the gravest consequences. }, said Bishop
y. w Bnshford Of the Methodist Episl
copal Church yesterday. Bishop Bash.
ford was \ passenger Ia the Chiyo Mhru
for San Francisco. His residence Is In
Picking and, during the eight years he
has lived in China, he has travelled
more than 10000 miles and has made
Far Eastern Affairs specially.
Were the Chinese government 70
submit, he continued, cor should Il
be overthrown, he history Of China In
similar crisis the experience Of japan
IN Formosa and the present temper Of
the Chinese people show that many
years Of intefTacial strife would follow
any atfempt by 4hpan to control China.
'sSuch strife would paralyze
China,s Industrial development, set
hack civilization in the Far East for
generations, and rob japan Of all ma.
te.ial advantage she might expect from
her conquest. y
1.-THE missionaries IN China are de-
pendent on the press for the information
A. TO the nature Of Japan's demands
and until the. facts are ascertained, ia.
pan should be given the benefit Of the
doubt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

iect. and drew 4 narrowing nieture AZ
present conditions IN Europe. AZ warn.
ing against what prooressive military
training and sspreparednesss leads 40.
Magoon Boosts For BilI
J. Alfred Magoon declared that he
was heartily In favor OF the bill he
had studied the various. opinions pub.
lished in the press aud he had come 10
the fixed idea that the bill was a GOOD
one. He had raised four boys TO man
hood and he was speaking for their
benefit when he favored the measure.
He himself had had no Opportunity 10
obtain anything Of a military training.
After he was man grown there came
q time when he wished he had been
taught something az military life.
The statement that the building mn
Of strong militia was because Of the
expectation Of war was absurd. Al man,
did not build up 4 strong physical eou,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

y "a =" 1912 ~ ANNNN tNoCNI
Report from Kona. Hawaii. il TO the
effect that an order OF diseontinuance
has been entered BY Judge John A.
Matthewmnn Of the third circuit court
IN the sensatiohalt suit fled by Mrs.
Elizabeth y Knight against Henry
daiiiard smart contestinf the will
under which Smart would receive the
bulk Of the estate left BY his deceased
wife, and pshina that q temporary
guardian Be appointed to look after
the interests q the two-year-ol son
Of Smart. q.
d. n Withington was appointed
guardian "a Item BY Judge Matthew
man, bat since then d series Of actions
have been fled in the circnit court In
Honolulu before 4Judhe Whitney.
These have had the eject Of delaying
the bringing Of the merits Of the liti-
cation 70 an issue.
eetticment Remains 1Eystery
Yesterday, when the suits before
Judge Whitney were called, another
contihunnce was asked and granted.
This, In conjunction with the discon-
tinuancc OF the suit before Judge
Matthowman in Koua, has confirmed
many to the belief that q compromise
finally has been rescued, that all that
now remainb IL the signing Of papers.
aud that whom this Is accomplished
tho suits win be dismissed. Possibly
the public may never be taken into
the confidence Of tho litigants as to
how the settlement was affected.
N. II. Pro8ser Of the firm Of Frear,
Prosser Anderson q Marx, last night
refused absolutely 20 discuss any fea-
ture Of the case, what has been done,
what IL planned or the present status
OF Mrs. knight, his client.
Smart Child Sails For Coast
\ However, TO add strength to the re-
port that settlement has been reach
ed, Mfs. NJ. II. Lemon, acting as tenn
porary guardian for the Smart child,
left IN the steamer Lnrline yesterday,
having the child In charge. She will
20 to San Francisco where she will
join Mrs.. Marion D0wsett Worthino-
ton, sister Of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Knight.
The latter, II IL stated from authorita-
tive sources, Is TO be made the guardian
Of the Smart child Miss Smart, sister
Of Smart, also was passenger on the
Lufline yesterday
Mrs. Worthington has been in San
Francisco for the past week or more,
preparing 10 reopen the Knight resi-
dencs. Mrs. Knight is to leave for
San Francisco as soon as the final de-
tails Of the settlement Of the Smart
litigation are completed here.
Smart 10 Leave Hawaii Soon
As result Of the settlement, It is
claimed, Smart 10 to have an income
Of about one thousand dollars 4 month
from the estate of his deceased wife.
He has agreed, 50 report has it, to
practically surrender the guardianship
Of his child 10 Mrs. Worthington and
that the estate Is to be held intact for
the child after the minor requests OF
Mrs. Smart have been carried out, and
the present trust expires. q
Young Smart, It was reported yes,
terday, has cancelled plans for leasing
a home In Nuuann Valley and with his
mother and his brother Is now arrang-
ing to close up his affairs in Hawaii
and leave for the mainland. Before
the end Of next week, It was reported
yesterday, the final details will have
been attended to, all suits viii have
been dismissed and the Smart litiga-
ton viii have passed into history.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

Not content with making punching
bag Of Josephine Ramos, Francisco
Ayillas also Threatened her life, accord.
ing to testimony before Judge Monsar-
rat in police court. He was sentenced
to one month q imprisonment on q
charge Of assault and battery and
placed under $500 bond 10 keep the
peace for six months ona charge Of us
ing threatening language II ism II prob
able that he will be able to furnish the
bond, which means seven mouths' i'm
prisonment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
PR|SONERCAUGHT
AFTER LONG CHASE


AFIn4 ..Ino.n.t l..f efouv 90
'se. ~ ~ ~" 80.
from pan francisco, we United ntase9
army transport sherman arrived last
evening with 4 hir nnesenper list. She
Il expected 10 sail tomorrow for Ma
ia
~ :. !.
y. ~. Npcftin % the insuiar service
was passenger on tne sherman WIN
ptlsone' thetar - Arenas, accuseo
~ q. .yIt'nt tWo cneeks on tne aawa''an
ilartef. As.Qeiatlon ~ Mania TOT IN
etkIss",' % +tv,vvv. Mr Nueltin
lo.no aIs't.P an itaiy, ana, aI,er a
s..,''Dof. nt1., nao nim eh.raoiten anu
'''etno'' - '-t''iih tof .t'al
N AIsin@7 Was eonnaeneei CLERK OF .ne
1880 ZION, .'fcempef zl ana xe, lyis'
ne = aiiesea 70 have drawn the cheeks,
wn'fn'. W. " seso a, 2. 'ns MONDAY ~
s ,9, ess pl a''s ., na.n January
.Rit, ~ 'nAt u'pe ARENAS hhn iet'
'n W .7'1 n.'e II. ~ ! :,
AZ ~ o's.e,n 'eit Mhnila, ocsopes ~
49,, ~, t.t'ss ~hsTs = AIsinhs nag pesn
~, ~. 49, A's,nap carrier ms case "
s,'e supreme eoptt OF ltAly Detore M
1, n....n n"n''f Won hha seeu.en 2. :.
however and wrote a Filipino friend n
Waahin6foh "a frv "a Obtain n writ g..
ra.r's Se.Ius WINE was IN m
lo'npv, wv z 2sh' Nr; 1ueIsln, now
ese.s A'pe sss,St 'ns Gay o. nls eue'
vented the plan.
Mr.. Guertin Is considered one Of the
ablest men Of the service IN securing
extradition OF prisoners, his long ex
perience IN this branch giving him nm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

hoyaI bakiIie f0wuer
Box $50, Honolulu. Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

Among the new applicants for o
chauifeur's license is Delegate to Con
gress J, X. Kalanianaple, who Is driv-
ing his own ear. He first applied
Saturday for a license, but the Office
of the examiner was closed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

Doctor D0ssnns Scuddar npOle
against the bill, Quoting Prefesp'. Ser.
gent whose idea Is the physical train,
ing Of men apart from any idea of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

a crowded house responded 10 the
Invitation Of the senate military com
mittee for the public 70 speak on The
subject Of house bin l18. Speaker Hol-
stein = compulsory military education
bill. The preponderance Of opinion was
strongly against The measure, which re-
lquires that Il be made compulsory that
al citizens reaching the age Of eieh.
week In military instruction.
lnyiung Military Oommission
The last speaker Of the evening was
Delegate to Congress kuhio Kalania-
Inaole. He waived til every other
speaker had had his say, and then put
the final touch to the interest Of the
evening.
II you make this measure law, = he
said, addressing Chairman Coke Of
the military committee, 10 will be
the stepping.etone to the establishment
IN these Islands Of a military govern
ment."
Addressing the large assembly, the
Delegate went on TO say that the ones
tion Of military form OF government
for Hawaii was always being more or
less agitated at Washington, and Con.
gresas II the Hawaiian legislature
-. ~.
passed me piii under discussion, would
ny, Ven, Y tney wan. m,htary
sy ~, ~ me lawe,'An as'hnos, We
~, ~, s,se ~ y - snenI
1872. ". -, ~, n-s sesLe,ety o. Nh! 70
~ No. " '"ss ny p'sks9. W..
ss ~ :. '', Lss sk--a 70 iinw ~
';te.; ~. t y nan 1se' peen e,xea = ~.
lrmhi@ sx'o'""''n',i 'a''
TIM r,.,.,.... 1890 a. II. ~
not s,.ef ~ -. uer..,: s-.t ro s,n
tayv Co... - q. ,c,,e.''-',s,. III ~ -a.,
81 a. Il IN -. ~ +" ~ -
coveremcrt -, ~. ,' 80 ~ "..sse ~ n
"a. noss;bls M , 800, !, ~ II ~
wsi, rems;n nnd An Fern &c.. " ~ 1890 49,
menf where tbe nlonishss 1880
wher. thev loclea sfta, ,hs;. ~,
Pairs. hut n me Ieoisl.tnra ~ tS;s
Territorv shonld enter ,h;s vsJg. Sor
Ia military Government shonId ns 40 ,h,s
bill for military tTaininoS loselI s.IS,
lvovernment wonld som ~ 4 th;nc AZ
the paat. "
Mora Citizens Wanted
pWhat we want m these Islands
more than ANYTHING else. said Kuhio.
III 4 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

him to see. On our trip we win see
things as they are
L A trip about Oahu will be made 10
day, but the two Representatives ex
pect to. get most Of their information
when they return. It 10 the first visit
Of both TO Hawaii.
They win study China and Japan e.
peeially' with reference to American in
terests.
fsAnd win you devote most Of your
attention to the Japanese demands on
Chinaf' Mr.. Edmonds was asked.
fThose demands affect the United
States only indirectly p he stated
1--WE wish to look over the whole stu
alton. Mr.. Britten will speeialize on
naval problems; i will study them with
hinG Then, when am looking up ques
tions affecting the merchant marine, he
also will inform himself on them.
Each expects to derive benefit from the
other . work ~
Republicans for ship Subsidy
Mr.. Edmonds believes the Republican
party, Of which both men are members,
would stand for ship subsidy, He con
siders il the only method Of restoring
the flag of the United States to the
seas. The only other recourse, he said,
was government ownership. which he
condemned as throttling private enter
prise. He does not expect congress to
pass the ship purchase bin Of the ad-
ministration.
2 II is said that the Japanese lines,
even though subsidized to the extent Of
~ 100000 or 100000 a year by the
government, lost money last year. We
will have TO subsidize ships. Japan es'
peeially interests me, for il is the latest
country TO pay subsidies. All We do IL
10 pay for mails--more, probably, than
we would pay for the actual service
given-bnt it does not rank as sub
sidy.H s.t Z
Two other representatives had
planned to come, Miller Of Minnesota
and Rogers Of Massachusetts,, but they
were prevented, Mr., Miller IL expected
to 60 TO Manila in the May transport.
| Representative Jones author of the
Jones Philippine bill, had been expected
in the sherman, but Mr.. Edmonds said
he was too-aged man to make the long
voyage.
Interested in Pa Salvage
10th men expressed great interest in
the salvage work on the F-4. Sailing
April 5, they had not been able 70 keep
In touch with the details Of the work,
md did not know that the exact posi-
tion Of the submarine was known until
informed by reporter for The Adyer,
tiser, ya
Mr. Edmonds was surprised At the
number of German merchantmen in
refuge here, and he and Mr. Britten
Qazed with interest at the interned
! German gunboat Geier which the Sher.
man passed on the way 70 her berth
The members Of the party went TO the
Moana hotel last night, where they At
tended the special dance for sherman
passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
ANGELS TAKE LEAD,
WILLIAMS HIT HARD,
T|GERSBEAT BEAVERS

weeks Bcheduie
Salt Lake at Oakland.
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Venice at Portland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.--(Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wirelessl
Johnny Williams, in his third start in
the Coast league here yesterday, Jared
even worse than IN the first two oeca-
sions and was hammered 70 all corners
Of the lot by the 0aldands Score
Oakland II, Salt Lake 4.
At Portland tue Beavers failed 70
show the fans that they can win the
opening game Of the season at home and
went down to defeat ia the hands Of the
Tigers Score Venice 9, Portland 3.
At Los Angeles the Angels ontslugged
NoIyerton 5 men In an old fashioned
batting bee and, BY winning jumped
into first place. Score Los Angeles 10
San Francisco q.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
OPEN AIR Is THEsBEST COSMETIC; LAZINESS A
BEAUTY DESTROYER

WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED BY
IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON
Fresh air, fresh water and a fresh
viewpoint of life daily, should be the
rule of the woman who wishes to
look her best at 40.
One of the greatest beauty destroy
ers of the well-to-do American wom-
an is laziness. She always wants
someone else to do the work and let
her have the reward Husband must
work to keep her luxuriously Ser
wants must cook her food and keep
her home in order. Others, whom
she considers more unfortunate
women than herself, must ornament
and decorate her body with dainty
gauds and gowns. -..
She will spend the money freely
that she has not earned-for facial or
body massage when brisk walk on
arainy day would be better She win
buy expensive rubber underclothing
to. melt the too solid flesh, when ?.
rafting game of tennis would not
only have the same effect, but give
her an added joy in living as well
Every woman, young or old, should
spend as much time in the open air
as possible each day.
Don't be afraid to walk in the rain.
Put on your oldest clothes and go out
and get wet It won't hurt you if as
soon as you return you give yourself
a good rub down and put on dry
clothing.
There is no cosmetic known equal
to damp air. The fine complexion of
the English and Irish women can be
attributed to the dampness of the eli
mate of England and Ireland.
Few women drink enough water.
Eight glasses day of cooEnot iced
water is about the right regime for
| the woman who would not have a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05
POLICE .J0TTINCS
MiddIe-Aged Couple Wants
Two Topeka Orphans.
Young Man Complains of Rath-
err Rude Invitation.

A letter asking for two orphan boys
from this city for adoption was today
received by Joe Ross. chief of police,
from Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Miley, mid
die aged couple, of Monet, Kan.
I'VE feel that there are two little
orphan boys or a little baby boy in
your city that needs a home" say the
writers in the letter. I'VE are not
rich but we can support two children
in plenty"
The letter has been turned over to
Mrs. Thorpe, matron at the city jail.
The chief of police does not believe
that it will be a hard matter to find a
couple of boys such as asked for in
the letter.
Borrowed His Horse.
c. c. Powers, a farmer living on
Route 2, reported to the police Sun
day evening that his horse and buggy
had been stolen from the 100 block on
East Eigheh street. The horse was
later found tied in an alley back of
the Miller lumber yards by Officer
Richards. 1t was taken to the Peter
titled this morning.
1t is evident that the horse was
"borrowed'' for an evenings ride
skunk Wisdom Back.
Among the recent arrivals is Lewis
Giles as skunk Wisdom Wisdom
has been serving time in the state pen
at Lansing, where he was sent about
a year ago for selling liquor against
the wishes of city and county Off
Gals. ~ i ysfE
Wisdom declares that it is his in
tention to reform and declares that he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
Candidates Here for Degrees in Valley
of Topeka.

The semi-annual reunion of the
Scottish Rite bodies of the valley of
Topeka began today with the regis
tration of the big class which will
take degrees a Masonic temple. The
work of comforting the degrees will
begin tomorrow morning at o'clock,
on which day degrees through the
fourteenth will be conferred. De-
grees from the fifteenth through the
nineteenth will be given Wednesday,,
and on Thursday degrees on through
the twenty ninth. Friday the class
will be taken through the thirty-sec
ond degree.
Lunch and supper will be served to
visitors and Topeka members under
the direction of Billy Bond, chef. dur
ing the reunion. There are more than
100 members of the class and they
represent twenty-five cities and towns.
Scottish Rite Masons of the valley
of Topeka who have died since the
holding of the last reunion in Novem-
Der are: Sherlock B. Middleton, Will
sey; A. ]. Cunningham, Milford, Utah:
w. j. Mattern, Topeka; T. J. Ewart,
Chicago: r. r. Jones, Fort Madison,
Iowa, and E. c. Dibble, Topeka.