davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Local Securities.
Dividend Declared.

Directors Of the American telegraph
and Telephone Company have declared
dividend of So a share, payable. July
10. to shareholders of record June 80
Evening star., 1915-06-16
DEALINGS ARE LIGHT;
MARKET IS IRREGULAR
Minor Specialties Engage the Trad
ers With Very Little Pub
lie Interest.
Steel Holds Better Than Other Lead
ers, Most of Them Inclined to
Sag-Coppers Fall.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The irregular
price movement which characterized
Yesterdays stock market was contin-
ued at today's opening.
United States Steel and Reading re-
corded initial fractional advances. but
other active issues, including coppers.
were lower. Amalgamated declining q
on an offering of 1.4eo shares.
War shares and allied stocks. notably
Bethlehem Steel. Goodrich and Fed
eral Mining common and preferred, re-
ceded 1 to 6 points.
Reading Loses Its Gain.
Reading soon lost It's gain. and some
of the specialties made fractional re-
coveries. after which tho mark ct
lapsed into dullness.
Prices made general improvement in
the course of the first hour with deal
ings in diminishing volume.
Gains were again limited to minor
specialties. like United States Alcohol.
Cuban Sugar, Continental Can and AL
preferred, these advance
ing ~, to points on obvious manipu-
lation
Bonds Are Firm.
Chesapeake and Ohio rose a point in
connection with reports that the exist
ing dividend may be maintained and
Canadian Pacific steadied in the alb
sence of foreign pressure.
Steel held better than other leaders,
most of which were inclined to droop.
Bethlehem Steel convertible SIS were
the feature of the firm bond market.
War Issues Weaken.
War issues weakened in the after
noon. Bethlehem Steel selling 4 points
under yesterdays close. with 1 point
losses in Westinghouse, American Lo-
comotive. New York Air Brake and
Crucible Steel.
Coppers and trunk line shares were
lower
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Capital Traction 5s. $500 at 1o4&
Washington Gas. at 72%, 5 at 13.
Mergenthaler. 10 at 1888.
After call-Washington Railway CON-, q at
9114. y at 91L.
Washington Railway pfd.. 25 at 1884,. 25 at
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1915-06-16
LIVERPOOL!

LIVERPOOL. June 1s.-Wheat-Spot
No. l Manitoba. lis sd; No. 2. lis Sd; ;
No. 3. lis lid; No. ] northern Duluth.
lis Id: No. hard winter, lis Id.
Corn-Spot American mixed new, Ss.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, June 16.-Cotton-Spat
steady Good middling. STA: middling.
s.42: low middling. 4.94. Sales. 10000:
for speculation and export. 1000. Re
ceipts. 1900. Futures quiet June,
b26h: June and July, 626k: July and
August. $50: August and September,
6.38; September and October 5.4s; Octo-
her and November. 5.52h: January and
February, 5.s7; March and April, 574h:
May and June 5Sl
Evening star., 1915-06-16

Shoes of Today-"B "Banister's'- s'-6. 50 to 300.
From the Smart Gotham to the Comfortable
"Chiropodist' Last-Black Tan They will de-
light you Smart Silk Socks, 25c, Clocked and
Striped, SOC, { shtfuly cool and very durable
Evening star., 1915-06-16

Eine-tenths Of the Hold mining In
Russia = done on erowa-ewnsS lands.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

selling Ex Dividend To-day.
Bethlehem Steel pfd.. 1A; American
Beet Sugar pfd., IN. Brooklyn Union
Gas, III and extra; Kansac City,
Fort Scott and Memphis railroad, /;
Kresge Stores com. 3. and preferred,
~: Twin City Rapid Transit COM, III
and preferred, N;
Hourly sales Of Stocks To-day.
1ou an. l2a7o0 Tol2n.... 17Osoo
To Ipm.. 100000 To ppm. 2327oJ
High Low
r>f1 nnnnav todav
Evening star., 1915-06-16
CURB STOCKS.

Qrotat tons furnished by W B. Htbbs 4 Co..
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Treasury Condition.

The condition of the United States
Treasury. at the close of business yes
terday was:
Net balance in general fund, s20,s04,-
1873; total receipts, s3,s42,470; total pay
ments, s2,6s3,5e4.
The deficit this fiscal year is $99,240,-
1ss. against a deficit of s3e,504,o35 last
year, exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
The sun., 1915-03-14

Mrs & Vi white. NJ. and MIR Frederick
q Wackrr and George " Wiling Jr
Walking over the trail, in connection
with the "kur ha. proven on. of the
popular diversions Of the week. som" OF
the trampers including Nr and Mrs
Amos Tuck French ana MIR. French
Vanderbilt. who have closed their season
here aud Irf, for tho North Mr.. Ioui.
lorillsrd. MIR and MIR. Edwin a tIovd.
The sun., 1915-03-14
AIKEN, S. C.

AIhEN, : G. March 10 The Vixen Re-
lief Socipty seems to he the prime pNc,t-"
In Aiken this season Tor an he hig Affair."
and comprising as II does the local field
OF charity work in addition 20 worl, for
the American Red eros. Societ, and the
British Relief Society il brings into one
big enort an the members of tine cottage
and hotel colonies with thcir variou.
Affiliations ia New Nork
The week started ont Win "a big benefit
performance at the Thc.fon THEATRE
on MondHv evening Of James Btrip-'-
motion picture Through Central Africa.
Another hennt was given 40 their nomo.
"Cuur'laud-, ON Thur,dav by Mr. and
Mr. Cl, Norman. who had Maurice Fu.i
The sun., 1915-03-14

and the Misses luliana Cutting, Anna
bella olyphant. Josephine Gibson.
Elizabeth Kendall and Adeline Town
send.
on the opening dav the New York
County Chapter f the American Red
Cross ana the Committee of Mercy
Will hc in charge Of the tea room,
and there will be music by the Twelfth
Coast Artillery Company Band. The
committees for this day are Mrs.
Draper Mrs, j. Borden Hartman.
Maynard Robert w. De Forest, Charles
d. Norton, Jacob H. Schif, Elhu
Root. Charles W. Eliot August Bel
mont, Frank l.. Polk and Frederick
II, Allen. on the succeeding days the
various relief committees will take
turns and there viii be- represented the
WostChostcr. Bronx and Nrw York
county chapters of TN" Red Cross
and the Brooklyn, Rivcrdale. Spuytcn
Duyvl and kingsbrldro chapters.
There will also he represented the
Secours National, the American Hos
tells for Refugees in Paris, the Brit
!sh, Belgian. German and Polish r"-
lief societies, and the Vacation War
Relief.
Serving on these committees viii he
Mines. Richard Derby, Willard
Straight, Walter Large, Whitney War
rem, =. Gray Grlawold Ogden Mills
". Bayard cutting, Robert Bacon
fraaci Kry Iondloton, Frederick H.
The sun., 1915-03-14
LAKEWOOD. N. J.

LAKEWOOD. y J., March - rt.1.-
her of prominent families who La,.
been spending f"w weeks I'm tn, SOM,
returned this week ana social acf.l.., Is.
showing itself IN the cottage colon.
and th" hotels Every one "a lpokirg
forward To the coming o. the polo pliN-
"'N and cfforis are being made TO have
the polo field in better shape than ever
before
There was card party and dance az
I tho "l-,u-the- Zines last D. O.. for
IN" bench; OF the Lakewood ruLl.
Library Hearts. bridge ana auction
""r" ra}'d. Tables sold .or $40 cl,.
Those in charg" al the afft.r wry, Ms
George Fdlc> Raiic.. Mrs curt Bry..
Mrs, Henry LLOYD Herbert. Mrs Ran
dolpA Chandler. Mrs G. y. Lind,ev.
Mrs. Edward = Harris. Mrs \. u
Davis. Mrs. William q. Schauf'i,r, the
Misses Louise. Sophie and Lisa powurr.
Miss Eva Ball clover. Miss Marglic, itn
Glover. Mrs O. c, Hovey. Mss Eleanor
Ferris and Miss Margaret Jam son.
one OF the chief social events OF tho
week was the M-CHreme carnival and
ball at the Laurel House Thursday
/ night More than hundred persons
participated IN the funmaklng This
followed the regular card PARTY and
IN" danS1nt Wednesday afternoon
Henry Lloyd Herbert ras issued an
invitation 10 polo PLAYERS throug uou,
IN" country TO assemble here for pi.,c-
. tee Tie assures All visiting PLAYERS
i they viii have the sam. oppor'unity for
practice and team play a members Of
organized teams George could has Of
3 Tered the use Of the Georgian Court field
for practice, and y. :. =. Randolph !
Held Is omen to them Mrs. Could and
MIR Randolph win give cups to hr
. Int.... ct. ...l
VIII end \prl ~, and the regular cup
event. W'll begin the 18Th and continue
mtl MaN
The last OF a series Of afternoon dance
teas was given in the Country cub
saturday and the suowstorm d!d not
hinder the Younger set I'm attending Mr
and Mrs, Frank u Han entertained eN-
senator James Smith, lr, At 'ca in the
club ON sunday.
Among The arrivals At the hotels are
Laur"l-tu-th"-p.ucs Miss Susan r.
! EMS :. ilalSted Watkins. Mgr James
V Lows, James Duffy Nj and Mrs
. + Quincy, Mrs Ida Small. Eugene
small benjamin l.. Rclt, \. u. White
side, Nj and Mrs william Gr.Mth. Mrs
VI. de Mercado, Frank de Mcrcado. Mrs.
Lowell Lincoln, Jr,
Laurel House Miss VI Sanction. Miss
T.. H. Sanction, Charles l.. Sheldon, =
T. Ihilpp. Mr. aud Mrs. A. e. Fctter-
SORT Mrs. r. ", Macdonald H. r.
, 'rall, Mrs. T. barnes. II II. Barnes. Ir.
Mrs w l.. Ingram, Nj. ard Mrs Jprn
David, hdvid NJ Myers. J r. Collcudcr.
! Thomas L. lirown, Il. H. Moore. Charles
\. ldmisou, Laurence laugucr Mr.
John W. Fisher j NJ Schcrnorhuru,
i y Richardson, 4. : Ntid M. and
Mrs Arthur GroavCr. Miss Natalie
Nnglc a',d II g Morerroft Of Sew York
La leNpod Hoi el- Miss Hl,ey Ma,.o
The sun., 1915-03-14
SUNSHINE IN THE SOUTH
Raising Funds for War
Relief Societies an
Excuse for Holding
Many Big Affairs

the eighty-sixth birthday anniversary of
d. " Clark of Woodbridge. Conn. an
annual visitor since the inception OF
Pinehurst. at the Holly Inn. Following
dinner, with huge surprise birthday
cake. was an informal reception ar
ranged by Noycs u clark, :. ~. Field
OF New York and Robert Foote of New
Haven Mr. Clark is a familiar figure
on the golf links, where he plays nine
holes. morning and afternoon. nearly
every day. He still retains allegiance
to course No. /, and his best score is an
even hundred. The card
2p' IN - : ! . : : ss--;;55-ioo 81
Prominent among late arrivals are
Judge W. \. Day OF New York and other
leading officials OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society and Secretary John
A. IIeydler of the National Baseball
Association. who emphatically denies
that he Is using golf balls with chestnut
burr covers when the greens are keen,
but who has nothing whatever to say
about the bush leaguers" Senator \. j.
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey spent the
week here with Mrs Frelinghuysen. re-
turning for the second visit OF the sea on
Other late registrations include Mr.
and Mrs John ~ Dufy. Mr and Mrs
w. Il. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. David
Fulton Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
\. Pray. Mr.. and Mrs W. : Walker and
Miss Miriam II. Walker. Nlr and Mrs
II 4. LA Fetra, Miss r.. H. Field and II
\. La Fetra, Jr.. Mrs. " q Maher
Mrs. Carrie Toelle aud Mrs. Anna Zer-
giebel. Mrs. W NJ. DALEY. Mrs. T. l.
Higgins, tho Misses Amelia larger
Gladys \. larger. Stella smith Anna "
LuSk Messrs. e. \. Thompson and G.
i. Follmer. Victor \. Scggerman and
Miss Martha V Segcerman and Me>srs
Henry :. Stearns. Jr.. and ". r Good
speed. all OF New York Mrs T. :
Foote and Mrs J. n cross and MIS-. -
cross OF Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam :. Fairchild and Mr. and Mrs ].
u. Gallagher
The sun., 1915-03-14

NNE of the novel features Of the
week in society will ne the tea
garden AT the International
Flower Show, which is to he held
at the Grand Central Palace. be-
ginning on Wednesday ana last
ing until March %, The proceeds will
be used for the benefit of the American
Red Cross and the non-comhatant re-
lief committees. Mrs. William Kinni-
cutt Draper is chairman of the tea
garden committee and Mrs Belmont
Tiffany Is vlce-chairman. Associated
with them are Lady Herbert, Mines.
Charles b. Alexander, Francis Board-
man, Arthur Scott Burden, w. Bourke
Cochran, Seymour Cromwell, Thomas
r. French Charles Dana Gibson. Will
lam GrcenOugh, walter Maynard. Rus
sell Wellman Moore, Nathaniel B. Pot
ter, Justus Rupert Ernest Schelling
and Frank Hunter Potter: and the
Misses ,Ianctta Alexander, Anne Depcw
Pauldlng. Louise Sands, Margarct
Cameron ana Gertrude Robinson
Smith.
Mrs, Newbold Leroy Edgar is look
Ing after tea room supplies and as
there will be dancing each afternoon
and evening there is a dance com
mittcc that includes MrS. John pllrroy
Mitchell and Mrs. A. Henry Moslc, who
will have the assistance of Mrs Will
fred \ Worcester Ms Adams Rat
cheller. Mrs, Lindsey Tappin. Mrs
Donn Blr'c" Nrs, George k. r. Wade
The sun., 1915-03-14
Tennis and Golf Tourn.
aments Hold Interest
Of Outdoor Enthusi-
asts at Winter Resorts
PALM BEACH. FLA.
PALM BEACH. FLA.

PALM BEACH. March i3.-The ending
of the tennis tournament resulting in
George Meyers CHURCH getting a second
leg on The Fiaglcr cup by defeating
Theodore Roosevelt Pell In the final the
start OF the Florida golf championship
tourney. in which ". :. stafford won
the qualifying round with a card of ~,
and satisfactory termination OF the
Reaon Club incident. were the features
OF the week ending tonight
The three events divided popular in
terest. The golf tourney saw the most
notable list Of entries ever In Competi-
ton here n. y. Harrington. who oddly
enough was paired with the winner, was
one stroke over his score. ". $. bikes,
newcomer To Palm Beach, had a IS.
and Ave other playcrs--David Wagstaff,
L.. Havemyer Butt, j. Ernest SMITH
James II. Hyde. and II. Pember,on--
were under the 50 mark. The scoring
as n whole was much better than in any
previous tourney. cards of 81 and bet
ter being needed for the first sixteen,
where as n rule an 81 would suffice The
field was so large an extra sixteen was
added. and the highest score to get into
match play at all was 90 Some OF the
low scorers were \. Il. Piorson. &. T.. Van
Week. Nolter G. I.onglcy, q. W. y. Bart
lett. Peter II. u krcl!nghuyscn, Harlon
Kent Bolton. Charles n Geist W. H.
sYpifp, n T., Doc, y. "a ,,,.a l.,
so,,horia,,, u, IL,
ion p po,,i, =, ~ ,r,, ,,a,
dar s,d,,', W,,ai', 49,, ,v. 49,.
Wliliam phi,oianao, S,,,."r, 1, Lai'''
n Johrsar wr,,,,,, tt, =, ~.
.,,sk n ~ vurrs, ard p..u,.r
ali r,.n,,on.a ha,'i,,, III. ", -, an
Tho ,nr,,,i ,a,n"S ,".,,,,,o,.
,,.,v o,,on, -,,,. ~. I,'.,, ~ -, ."
oysrloolefns ,h. -. - - .'..,.'', .,i,,'',
d,iiv h, a .aiior,. ,I,., - ,t 80
ana MOS, or ,ho ,ir,. ,,,,,,'t I. ~, -.
os,ing en- loa,,o 80, Co., a. -, i',,,
nc mr. ,.i,,,rr,. - - r,,'.,,
uSeo.. n..,io,ai do,a,, -, -, t,.,,'
i,r, ,h. ,a,ir,,I .t,i ~ 49,
las, seaso, n,,d. hin, a ioa,,m. Ss,,r.
in ,hn ,onnt. ,,o,,,i ,. t,a.i go,
u.5 poti 80, ~ - Isl, 80
saId co h. ~ ha,dso,,,os, 60. a,,osa1
I'm n tenris ,o,,rr.,,,,e,,, ,,.o,,ia ,,,,,, 80,
HE ahsoiu,olv he m,,.i,,, ,,.n,, 80 -
fore Thoi,. r,a,,h f., a.. ,,,,.,', -.
nav wont ,v. sa,s
ia sa rN,,rnh d,a ,.o, 80 ,'.t,, -
was unfortun,t. a. ,ho ar,, .a, ni,h
psIi ,oadi,s a.. e.. -. -, - 80
a s,rino IN I,s ra,',,,a, s,',I w .t,.
chance ~, ,or,,,,, -, f.'
racc,o,s rrodari,,, Ira,t,nh,,,., ~
tha mems corso,a,tnr ,inaias a.,su,. h,',
h~ ana viss Cans,,a,,,a p,i,...ls,,, -
bea,en In ,1, sa,ri-e all -, ,,,TSoa
dorh,as hv poi, and ,tr, 49, W,
iach NJ p,n.sa, W. 80 -. W.
.,,,,,or =, a., 80. " ,,,,.,. W -, ", n,
Chn,ch hoo, Nj NJ S..t'. n,,,
h,,rr ara, ~ 80, ts,, - -
The sun., 1915-03-14
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

MHirt SrlpHrR SPRINGS " Va. March
l3. Ih> resort during March, April and
Mrv Will h" a general meeting ground
for those who have spent the winter in
tho sogth a. Palm Reach. Miami. Aiken
and tn" other places
Nc" simpson the pro" has returned
from canada and i n the Greenbrier
Golf tr.h. whore som" of the PLAYERS
this week Included Mrs Clarence Gray
Du-Wors. Mrs Charles Potter King.
Mr. and Nr- " II Hutchinson. A. II
Floyd-IoU"s. g g lrelnChuy-eu. Il. G.
Jennings. Mr. Flake Manning. pr and
The sun., 1915-03-14
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman.

Allen, August Belmont, Pierre Mall,
Howard Van Smderen. Montgomery
Hare Justus Ruperli, Edmund Paw
cnstedt, Hugo RcisingPr, Carl Mueller,
Karl W. Neuhof, Frederick w. Whit
ridge, Ralph Sanger, Johnston De
Forest, Alfred Goats, r. Mcneil
Bacon, Henry Ollcnshcimor, Darwin
T. Kingsley, J. Lloyd Derby, and the
Misses Anne Morgan, Maude *. Wet
more Adelaide Spoifurd, Emily Scott,
Eleanor Jacob, Elizabeth Dodge and
Catherine l.cvcriCh.
Each committee viii have the as
sistance of young women, who VIII
S-ll cut flowers, seeds and bulbs. all of
which have been given 10y florists, and
leading hotels have given tea. Choco-
late, sandwiches, tee cream and cakes.
The proceeds of all sales win go to the
various funds.
Tea and refreshments Will he served
afternoon and evening and the garden
Will be open from 10 \. NJ. To 10 u, NJ,
fntrancc to the garden each afternoon
Will be 81
The sun., 1915-03-14
ASBURY PARK, N. J.

\sRrGy PARK, Y j. March ~ The
Metropolitan Hotel here viii open March
"0 Tor the Faster season under h" manage
mrnt of sherman q. Dennis. formerly
n~sis'nur manager of the New Monterey.
Nr bcuuls has mad" improvements and
VIII run N" hOuS" along modern up to date
lines Va" house occupies block on
\~huiN avenue. two blocks from the
o"eau and oNcrlonks lihrrry square
paris, and win remain open AN year in
lh"!iuurc. \n entertainment programme
has been arranged for Easter week
The sun., 1915-03-14

OrMoNp, Fla, March While Or-
mond has been unusually gay the pas
week and mucn K neral entertaining
mas been going on the chief event was
the illustrated lecture on "A Flamiugo
city in the Bahamas" by Frank NJ
Chapman in aid Of the Belgian Baby
Relief Fund given in the ormond Ca
sino Thursday evening. Mr.. Chapman,
VINO Is curator OF the American aiu-
scum IN New York city. was introduced
to the audience by Mrs Frances Clcve-
land Preston. John n Rockefeller
and a party o; friends werr In the
audience. 80 also was George Shires
81 OF Washington. L. g. who hrd &C
comIanied Mr. Chapman on his trip to
the Bahamas.
Among other arrivals from New YORK
The sun., 1915-03-14

and ! y Bycr>. Mrs J +. Byers and Josiah
e. lhaV. Mrs. Dev"r"uN Emmett and
prycreu, Emmr' Jr. MIR Arthur l~eliu
and William Payne Thompson, Mrs ! T.
Davis and Gaorg" Bird. Miss Julia Meyer
and \dritu l-"Iu ID. Mrs Clarence Dolan
aud Maxwell Norman. Miss Sophia Mot
aud Prescott Metcalf. Mr.. and Mrs. John
VI Bowers. Miss Mimi Scott and Alexander
" Biddle. MIR Josiah G. 1hav and George
Scott ,nd Mr. and Mrs Pauldng Fosdick k
and a number of others.
The sun., 1915-03-14
Miss Pauline Bisson of Philadelphia the
oRMOND arc \ 5 iosl MI and Mrs aI nenf

city are \ q. tioode. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. j. We'll, Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan
Thorue, Mis- : Gurtecn. A. f. Fulton
NJ and Mrs g. II. KELSEY. u r Hat
rington W. i Baxter. W W Ycnawiur
MI ana Mrs y H. Baggo,. t. = Fem
berton From Brooklyn. y Y. there
wore Miss Mary Paul Noyes. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Winchester Noyes. Mr. and Mrs
J. w. Llndars. Miss &. \. Burnett Mr.
and Mrs. u. y Parsons. Mr. and Mrs
q. {, Hllsted, Mrs. Emily Pratt Gould
Miss Niolette Buciley. Mrs Franklin
w Hopkins and Miss Janet : Thom-
son.
The sun., 1915-03-14
Miss Robinson Smith.

the first TO talk over any kind of tcle-
phone in this country, was partiCu-
larry interesting To me because an
earlier experience Of Mr.. Roll was
called to my mind by If.
"When Bell was poor and struggling
with his great invention he lived IN
Washington, where also lived q friend
of mine who was in real estate and
had money to spare, one day, as my
friend told me, Bell met him on the
street and he was very dcspondent
and thoroughly DISCOURAGED.
Those who understood what his in
venton was told him it never would
he anything but toy, and those who
didn't understand thought he was
crazy, and some were frdnh enuugh
to tell him 40, But cithcr way he
could get no money and he told my
The sun., 1915-03-14
WHEN TELEPHONE WAS NEW.

'That story the other day In the
papers" said New York banker,
The sun., 1915-03-14
copyright bv Fach bro'
Mrs. Richard Derby.

friend that II he would let him have
$1,000 he would give him half in
terest In all his patents.
The real estate maCuatc was like
The others who hadn't the money lust
then 10 spare. and poor Bell moved
away more disconsolate than ever.
But It was not always 10 hc so. for at
The time my friend was telling me the
story the telephone had reached a
point where every dollar he might
have pu' into it would have been
worth tNI thousand"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-27
CHURCH NOTES

The church council of First Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet in
monthly session next Monday even
Troxell is presiden; B. F. Younger.
urer.
The Shawnee County Sunday School
association will hold it's annual meet
ing or convention Tuesday and
Wednesday next at the First English
Lutheran church. There will be an
afternoon session Tuesday and morn
ing, afternoon and evening sessions
Wednesday. Several noted Sunday
school experts will be present for ad-
dresses and conference leaders. H.
W. Bomgardner is president and Geo.
E. Dougherty, secretary. The church
ladies will serve dinner and supper on
Wednesday.
The annual bake-saIe and bazaar of
Lutheran church will be held next
Friday afternoon and evening, Decem-
Der 8. Besides the fancy and domes-
tic booths of the Aid, the u Girls
club of the church will have a con-
lection and fancy booth and the
Young Peoples society will have a
new feature in the way of a punch
board, which promises to be both
popular and practical
This Sunday the service at the First
English Lutheran church will be an
every member and friend service, with
special sermon by the pastor, Rev.
DIR. Troxell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-27

| find with Jesus for attending Mat
thew's feast?
II. What was the teaching of Jesus
on the subject of fasting?
IL. What event occurred when
Jesus went to Jerusalem to attend a
feast of the Jews?
13. What was the point in the
healing that provoked the Jews?
IA. How did Jesus defend Himself?
is. What was the result of the
Bethesda miracle?
16. Why did the Pharisees object
to Jesus plucking the corn?
II. How was David's case like that
of Jesus disciples?
Is. What principle, does Jesus
state respecting the Ssbbath?
10. What about his own relation
to the Sabbath?
20. What law was broken in heal
ing the withered hand
81 What did Jesus do in heG ling
the hand?
Jesus ask the Pharisees
%. What was the attitude of the
leaders toward Jesus in Jerusalem
In GaHlee?
"a. What are the events recorded
25. What events connected with
part belong exclusively to Matthews
gospel?
26. To Marks gospel?
27. To Luke's gospel?
%. To Johns gospel?
29. What would be a good title for
part A?
80. How much time is covered in
part 4?
For special assignment; short oral
reports:
/. Describe Jewish house.
2. Tell what you know of Matthew
Levi.
8. What were Jewish feasts?
f. What were "wine-skins?"
8. Who were the scribes?
6. Tell something about the Pool
of Bethesda"
the Sabbath ?''
8. How far might a Jew go on the
Sabbath?
9. Places for the map for part 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-27
WORTHLESS MONEY
Coins Have Been Accommodating il
State Treasury for Years.

A collection of mutilated and for
eign coins, 'shinplasters, Confederate
money, and old state banks bills, left
by persons who have died in the va
rious state hospitals and whose heirs
never have been found, has cost the
state several hundred dollars for its
care, Earl Akers, state treasurer as
serted today. AS result, he said, the
next legislature will be asked to pass a
law giving the treasurer authority to
turn the collection over to the Kansas
State Historical society.
The intrinsic value of the money is
practically nothing, Mr.. Akers said. its
only possible value being as relics. EN-
cry time the books of the state have
been audited it has been necessary to
include this collection in the reports.
Also it has been necessary to check it
over regularly.
The legislature of 1913 passed an act
empowering the state treasurer to
turn all legal tender, held in the fund,
into the states general revenue fund.
No action was taken, however, with re-
gard to the remainder of money.