davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
OFFICIAL STATUS FOR CREEl
House Void Have Committee on In
formation LegaIized.

Washington, June IAN official
status for the committee on public in
formation that would make its expen-
ditures subject to congressional super
vision was insisted on by mem
bers of the house appropriations COM
mittee when George Creel, chairman.
asked an appropriation Of 100000
to run the bureau for the next fiscal
year.
+ Heretofore the Creel bureau had
been supported financially thru a
800, 100000 emergency fund which
congress gave to the president at the
beginning of the war and for that
reason the bureau has been an unof-
|ficial organization. A direct appro-
priation from congress would make
the chairman of the committee pub
lie Official members pointed out today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
is SLIGHTLY COOLER
CONTINUED from Page One,


Temperatures of 100 and above were
general over three-fourths of the
state, Tuesday. the highest being at
Hanover, where the mercury climbed
up to 10S. At Concordia, Horton and
Sedan it went to 106. The hot weather
is moving steadily east, reaching Chi
cago Tuesday, where the temperature
stood at "a and Des Moines. where it
stood at 96
The forecast calls for generally fair
weather tonight and Thursday, warm
er in the north and west portion to-
night and cooler in the north portion
Thursday. No rain has been recorded
in the state in the last twenty-four
hours except a sprinkle at Wichita.
No rain is in sight. The highest tenn
perature reported in the United States
Tuesday was la at Phoenix, Ariz
The wind this morning was blowing
II miles an hour from the northeast
The highest temperature on record
for this date was 50 in 1890 and the
lowest was 48 in 1896
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
KANSAS TO SEND 600
Large Number of Limited Service Men
to Go This Month.

Kansas will send more than 500
limited service men to training camps
this month, according to quotas an
nounced from the office of Charles S.
Huffman, adjutant general. The state
will send 557 laborers to Vancouver
barracks, Vancouver, Wash, where
they will be, trained for airplane con-
struction. They will leave during the
week of June Is.
The new call will not affect Topeka
city and Shawnee, county outside the
city will send only two men. The
quotas as announced include:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
HUNS HAVE LOST

CONTINUED from Page One,
losses 1t has encountered even more
terrific losses in the present drive five
divisions 100000 men) being replaced
on the first day alone.
FIJI Ranks With Auxiliary Troops.
Since the beginning of the war, the
consumption of German man power
has never been so great as it has been
in the last few months. Recent ter
rifle losses have already precipitated
the crisis in German effectives. They
are filling up their depleted ranks
from auxiliary troops which hereto
fore had been exempted on account OF
age or wounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
Morning train Gossip-
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board Of Trade

Chicago, June 12.--The Herald says
Grain-Those who have been friendly to the
long side of corn Of late said they saw no
change in the situation and were not con-
cerned with minor fluctuations In the
market They regarded yesterdays ad-
vance as In the nature Of short covering.
They are figuring on the future and expect
to see July ultimately sell higher. They
believe that soon as the new wheat
starts to move that cars for other grains
will be scarce and the movement light.
1t is evident that the latter factor Is
attracting considerable attention, as there
cash corn here of late by Industries. who
are placing it in store in order to pro-
vide for future needs Weather conditions
in Iowa yesterday were regarded ms ideal
for corn temperatures ranging from so to
90. 1t was said that the leading buyer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
STARS TO SHIP YARD
Comiskey Cancels Contracts of Play
ers Who Left His Club.

Chicago, June 12.-Pitcher Lefty"
Williams and Byrd Lynn, a catcher,
with the Chicago Americans, both
within the draft, Jumped" the club
to enlist in a ship building yard at
Wilmington, Del.
When Charles A. ComiSkey. presi-
dent of the club, learned of their in
tentions he demanded the return of
their uniforms and terminated their
contracts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
Are U-Boat Survivors

An Atlantic Port, June 11.-Soldiers
were searching a wood near here today
for three sailors who appeared at the
home of woman here today and
asked for food. The woman said they
wore strange uniform and that only
one of them could speak English. The
men. she said indicated that they
landed in a small boat or on wreckage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12

New York, June 12.-MONEY-Mercan-
tile paper, months, 6: six months. 6;
sterling, 60-day bills, 4.72H; commercial,
G0-day biIls on banks, 40; commercial,
60-day bills, 4.71z; demand, 4.159s cables,
4.76 ZIG. Francs, demand, 5.11%; cables,
5.69M. Bar silver, 9315: Mexican dollars.
"a. Government bonds easy: railroad
bonds, Irregular. Time loins steady; 60
days, 51aG5A; 90 days, 5AG6; 6 months,
So 66 Call money firm: high, 6: low,
Az: ruling rate, 5 closing bid 81; Of
tered at G. last loan 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
MAJOR BROOKS is Low
Scott Field Commander Still Alive
After Tuesdays Fall.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 12.-Major
John Brooks, % years old, command
ing officer of Scott aviation field near
Belleville, Ill, was still in a serious
which killed Lieut.. r. Bardwell, "a of
condition this morning as a result of a
400 foot fall yesterday afternoon,
New York City. He has a slight
chance to recover, according to physi-
Clans -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
Suffrage Bin Passes Lower House.

Baton Rouge. La. June IA bill
granting suffrage to the women of
Louisiana was passed by the lower
house of the legislature here by a
vote of so to 81. 1t now goes to the
senate where suffrage leaders claim
they will obtain a proportionate ma
jOrity .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
TEACHERS MUST PLEDGE
Loyalty Promise to U. S. Is Demanded
in St. Louis Schools.

ST. Louis. Mo-. June IA pledge
of loyalty to the United States will be
required of all school teachers, prtn-
cipals and employees before they will
be allowed to begin their work at the
September term of school. board 7 of
educatio authorities announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12

Yesterday was one of the hottest days
ever recorded in Kansas SO early in the sea-
son, with TEN peratures of 100 or higher at
nearly every station. Only a few scattered
showers are reported.
The rivers Of the Kaw watershed will
fall slowly the next So hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
GIRLS help HARVEST
They Will Be Employed in Illinois
Wheat Fields.

ST. Louis, Mo-. June 12.-Wheat
harvest has started in the vicinity
of Alton. Ill. MaLy women and girls,
it is said, will be used in the fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12


Wall ST., New York, June 12.-SToCkS-
Early gains in industriais. equipments.
metals, oils and shippings were supple
mented later, United States Steel emerging
from its recent inactivity at an advance
of H. points. TobGccos made additional
gains and specialties were led by Distiliers,,
Alcohol, Cotton Oil and Linseed. common
and preferred. Investment rails hardened
on buying of the transcontinentals. Atchie
son nd Heading. The prominence OF
Minor Coalers at one to two point ad-
vances was an unusual feature: Liberty
3ha' s sold at 99.5S to 1910, first As at d.Su.
second is at =94.54 to 94.I0 and IA s at
J6.1i to 96S4.
All sections of the stock market were
strengthened at the opening OF today 8
trading, the improvement being ascriped
to over night War news. Greatest gains
were scored by speculative issues. however,
especially TobaccUs, SCmatra making new
ma ximum ut 1i5A. Steels, Coppers, Colo
RADIO t,uek Great Northern Ore, baldwin
Locomotive and American Car made apprec-
liable advances with Marine preferred, Mex
lean Petroleum. Reading and Union paciflc,
Pittsburg and West virginia again led the
low priced rails. LiIer-y bonds eased
slightly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12

CONTINUED from Page One,
After they have entered the fighting
line, they are chained to guns and
wagons.
A captured officer said it was I'M
derstood by himself and others that
less than 100000 Americans are in
France. He was surprised to learn
that the Americans had been here sew
eral months.
U. S. Marines Take 800.
Northwest of Chateau Thierry,
American marines have driven the
Germans entirely from Bellau Wood
and have added 500 prisoners to their
bag. Tuesdays victory came right
after the advance of Monday, when
the Germans were forced back to the
northern fringe of the wood. Berlin's
report on Mondays fighting in Bellau
says that renewed attacks broke down
with heavy losses There has been no
especial activity on the other sectors
where American troops are stationed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
kansa. City Produce Market.

Kansas City, June 12-CORN-Cash
Market steady.-No. mixed. $1.61@1 g ;
No. 8, 81 566I1 so; No. white, $1.S4Q1.S7
No. s, nominal; No. 2 yellow. $1.62G1 .s4
No. ), nominal.
OATS-Market A@11ac higher. No. :
white, 1Sc No. mixed, 15GI I6c.
RYE$1.75@1.S5.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-$2.6s@2.75
HAY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts 4 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Firsts, 29c; seconds. PIC
CORN-Close: July, S1.49h; August
81 J115
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
TmaY'S Market REPORTS

Chicago, June 12-CORN-Reief from
excessive heat turned the corn market
downward today. The bears were also
faEored by a continuance of liberal re-
ceipts. On the extreme decline. many com
mission houses swung to the buying side,
and caused sharp rally, but fresh breaks
ensued. Opening figures. which varied
= from IN Ae to 1&c lower with July s1.41 to
Sl.42 and August 81: 42N were followed by
an upturn to well above yesterdays finish
and then by setbacks much below the in
ftial range. t... $50
The close was strong. 2Ac to 2hc net
highers with July $I.4fss to S145. and
August s14Gss to $1.46h
OATS-Oats were governed by the action
OF corn. Trade was light. After opening
UNCHANGED to 13c lower. with July T03sc to
t0Ac. the market scored a material ad-
vance which. Aowever. was soon lost.
PROVISIONS Business in provisions
was almost at a standstilI. Small gains
resulted from absence of selling pressure
falling off of packing in the west as
compared with year ago tended later to
prevent any important decline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the a hours ending at
a. m. Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
Topeka MARKET REPORT ron
WAGON DELIVERIES.
prices furnished By Wolff Packing Co

prices Furnished BY Wolff Packing Co,
Topeka, Kan, June II
On account Of ;nbor cifficuities no csffie
hogs. calves Or sheep will - received until
further notice.
Topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co. eorne,
Kansas Ave. and Curtis ST.
MINED ORN-.1-D.
WHITE CORN-S1.4O
OATS-ti5c
Poultry snd Eggs,
Furnished by the roIvka i'ackfus t.orn
pany. corner :AUren qnd Ms.Iisnn.I
Topeka, Kan. June n
Springs, over lbs, 19c old roOsfers ~.
broilcrs h. to lbs. and under. PIC hens
W. - dr. Ss nrns uOder 81 ibs HIc
BUTTER-sOQ &C.
T"veks Hnv N, rket
topeka, Kan, June II
PRAIRIE tlAi tSUU
ALFALFA-S2lu
Retail Hsy.
Furnished - W 'ii-hriaf a.n Outncvs
amman. Topeka. Kan, June II
ALFALFA-$zS.0A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12

Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, June 12-BUTTER-Marke
higher. Creamery, S5Q42c.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market lower. New, Texas
and Louisiana sacked Triumphs, $2.60@2 80 !;
old, Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota
bulk, $160@1.55; ditto, sacks, $1.15@1-90
POULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, pc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
Kansas city TRAIN Mnrke

Kansas City Train Market.
(The range Of prices on gram futures Oh
Kansas City Bcard of Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers 301 e Rldg.b
Kansas City, July II.
Close
Open High Low To-Day Yes.
July ..147h 15oH 146h 14eX 147h
July :. 701a TN 6sN | 711s 701a
New York Sugar Market.
New York. June 12.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; centrifugal, COOS; fine graduated,
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago June 12.-CORN-C1ose: June,
OATS-June, re; July, 71as@71hc; Aug.
65kc.
PORK-July, $41 %: Sept, $41.I5.
LARDAJuly. $24.2O; Sept. $24.40.
SHORT RIBs-July, S22.S5, Sept, s22.T2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12

kansas CITY. June 12.-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Reecipts $4,000 head. Market 10c
to 15c lower. bulk Of sales, $16.3O@ 1870
shEEP@Receipts 1000 head. Market
stpady Lambs 1873.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
Kansas CITY live stock Sales.

Kansas City Live stock Sales.
1 The following saies were nfsidc this morn
ing at tire stock Yards, Kansas City, anc
reported eye- lunr distance Telephone di
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer
chaHts,)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12

Chicago Grain and Provisio. Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Ronrd Of Trade as reported by
Thos. j. Myers. 301 N. r. Rldg.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12

T"peks Hnv N, pket
,y.,y,. iopeka, Kan, June II
ALFALFA --S2gu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12

Topeka. Kan, June II,
On account of .nbor Eifficuitiee no csftie
hogs. calves Or sheep will - received until
further notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
YANKEES AN AID

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12

pp.,,,c Topeka. Kan, June Il
ALFALFA-SzS.0N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12
HUNS IN SERIOUS

fContinued from Page One.s =
the Olse to Bethancourt. but apparent
ly have not budged the allied lines o.
the left bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-12

Topeka Grain Market
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co. corne,
Kansas Ave and Curtis ST.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS
RECORDED BY POLICE
Collisions Between Vehicles and
Street Car Cause Injuries.

Thrown from his wagon when It col
lided with an automobile operated by
Wallace Clark, negro, Comokey, Md,
at TweEty-eighth and N streets north
west yesterday afternoon, Michael
Carley. 81 years old, 26l0 Tunlaw road
northwest, was removed to the
Georgetown University Hospital suf-
fering from slight conclusion of the
head. His condition is not serious.
Failing under a passing automobile
when a motorcycle he was riding COL
lided with a motorcycle operated by
Beverly Randall, negro, 1146 Twenty
third street northwest, near Twentieth
and NJ streets northwest. yesterday
afternoon, Elsie Davis, 55O4 Wisconsin
avenue, was removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital suffering from inju-
ries about the head and body.
The impact of the collision threw
Davis under the wheels of an auto
mobile operated by Herman Altman.
22A F street northwest, and the
wheels Of the automobile passed over
his body. Physicians at the hospital
said last night that his condition is
not regarded as serious.
A street car of the Capitol Traction
Company collided with a wagon driven
by Frank Carrot, al Third street
northwest, at Thirty-third and N
streets yesterday afternoon. The
wagon was slightly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

this man to hit you. Therefore you
are guilty. Pay a fine Of $40"
The Girls VIII Scrap.
"Dis woman made some 'sinuatin'
remarks bout me, Jedge," said Josie
Rivers, zen den she axed me how
much did All pay 70 my ~ cent
shoes.
''Ah paid Sc 70 dem shoes, Jedge, an
All tole her so. Den she 'sinuated dat
All got 'em in anudder way. All CANT
tell yo what she said ledge, hit doan
soun nice. All jes' had to hit her.
OF course everybody believes that
Josie earned the shoe money in
perfectly respectable way.
But what was wrong with Josie
was-she should not have tried TO kill
Mamie Stone-the woman who is al
legged to have made the 'sinuatin' re-
marks.
Mamie was pretty well bunged up.
Her jaw was swollen and she was
sick, sore, and lame, as the lawyers
say in damage suits.
Josie came right out and admitted
that she did the hitting.
But she claims that she was justi-
fed. Maybe she was.
"Ah neber said or did nuttin' to dat
woman, Jedge," spoke up Mamie,
Dat woman jess nacherally doan
like me-dats all dere is to it
However, several witnesses said
that Mamie did say something out Of
the way to Josie.
But that didn't stop the court from
fining Josie 80
Oh You, Hyaelnth.
Envy, the sister Of jealousy, has an
other inning.
1t seems that Hyacinth jackson got
hold Of some mighty fine duds.
And the very first thing that she
did when she got dolled up in them,
was to pay visit to Emma Reynolds.
She cum to nah house, Jedge,
said Emma, "all dressed up lax a
buthday cake. She put on lots en-
lots of airs. Ah-axed her not to carry
on lakadat.
"She tole me she would act lax
she d. pleeze. All tole her to git
outen, nah house. She wouldn't go
en- All put her out"
Here we are-one woman Haunting
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
RED MEN PLAN
WILD WESTERN
INDIAN SHOW
Early Day Trading Post
Will Be Established in
Washington.

Nine tribes OF the Improved Order
Of Red Men In the reservation OF
Washington. in the georgeousness Of
war paint and full .panoply Of war.
will gather at Red Mems Trading
Post, to be given by the order at the
Pythian Temple. April Is to 20.
Each OF the nine tribes in the city
will be represented by a booth in the
trading post and Virginia and Mary
land members OF the order are expect
ed to visit the post in great numbers;
In addition to many from other States.
To the throbbing of tomtoms and
with war feathers waving the Red
Men will parade through the down
town streets Of the city. accompanied
by q delegation from Alexandria and
the Red Mems Band OF that city, on
Monday evening. April Is, opening the
weeks celebration. The first night
viii be entirely a Red Mems AFFAIR.
but each succeeding night will be
turned over to one Of the many promi-
nent fraternal orders. whose members
viii be the guests OF the evening. A
percentage Of the receipts Of the trad
ing post will go to the war ambu-
lance fund Of the order.
Members from each Of the nine posts
named as members Of the executive
committee in charge of the post, will
meet tomorrow night in the hall of
the Red Wing Tribe. No. 20, at Sew
enth street and Louisiana avenue
northwest. J. L. Boyer Is chairman
OF the executive committee; William
Z. Ban. secretary: J. L Bergeman.
treasurer. and representatives Of the
various tribes on the committee are:
Red Wing Tribe, No. 20, A. NJ. CouI-
ter; idaho Tribe. No. Is. w. H. Rose
Usage Tribe, No. 6 S. d. Savage;
Mineola Tribe, No. II, A. A. Grimes;
White Eagle Tribe. No. IT. John
Vesey; Logan Tribe. No. 8, Robert
Strobel; Osceola Tribe, No. 10, s. A.
Parks: Seneca Tribe. No. II, ]. II.
Hamaker, and Sioux Tribe, No. IS,
Henry Gompers. Women Of the Coun-
ell Of Pocahontas, Waneta Council
and White Eagle Council will aid in
the participation IN the weeks fair by
their tribes.
Booths will be erected all over the
hall and there will be theatricals and
addresses by prominent Red Men.
Ernest Boyer, great sachem, has sane
toned the trading post the committee
announced last night. In addition TO
the executive committee other COM
mittees appointed are, reception. print
ing, floor. music. entertainment, booth
and decoration.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
|DEPLORES NLETTER
MLITERACY OF MANY
Secretary Lane Writes Misgivings
to President Wilson.

Secretary of the Interior Lane has
sent the following letter to the Pres
ident, to Senator Hoke Smith and to
Representative William J. Sears,
chairmen Of the Senate and House
Committees on Education.
II believe that the time has come
when we should give serious consid-
GRAFTON to the education of those who
cannot read Or write in the United
States. The war has brought facts
to our attention that are almost un-
believable and that are in themselves
accusatory. There are in the United
States (or were when the census
was taken in 1910 5.5l6, ,l63 persons
over 10 years of age who were una
BILE to read or write in any language
There are now nearly 10000 men Of
draft age in the United States who
are, presume, registered, who cam
not read Or write in English or in
any other language. Over 4,6Oo,O 900 OF
the illiterates in this country were
20 years OF age or more. This figure
equals the total population Of the
States of California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Montana, Idaho, wyoming, Col.
orado, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, New
Mexico and Delaware"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

NEARS$50,OOO.
CAMPAIGN GOAL
Emergency Workers Report
Total Of $45, 1850, Re-
suit Of Subscriptions.

At noon yesterday the grand to-
tai Of contributions for the Emer-
gency Hospital campaign OF $4,000
had reached $45.4s5.so. The total
for the preceding twenty-four
hours work was $7,444.35.
we are on the last lap. 1t is
the last push that will count. Let
up pull together and put this cam
paign over the top" was the part
ing adminition of William F. Fowl
er, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee for the campaign. s.'
Final reports will be made at the
luncheon of team workers tomor-
row. Today the headquarters. 1922
F street, will be open to receive
contributions from persons who
have not been seen by team work
ers. Checks may be addressed
there, made payable to Arthur T.
Brice, treasurer OF the hospital.
Peyser Makes Plea.
A plea for subscriptions to the
hospital. as an institution necessary
for Washington. was made by Capt.
Julius !. Peyser. Washington at
torney and banker. who recently
was given a commission In the
Quartermasters' Corps.
Love oE>a city is an element in
good Amefican citizenship" he said.
Love of your city means devotion
to its institutions. Emergency Hos
pital is an important and indispen-
sable factor in our city.
Washington today has emerged
from a village to an international
every idea for the betterment of
mankind seems to be eXemplified
here. Therefore it becomes an add
ed duty for us to maintain an in
stitution OF such high purpose as
Emergency Hospital"
Large Contributions.
Among the large contributions re-
cefyed yesterday was one Of 500 from
Mrs. Levi P. Morton. and $50 each
| from Mrs. George Vanderbilt. Larz
Anderson and Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood.
Last night addresses were made at
the National and Polls Theaters by
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
and Isaac Cans. and today Justice
| Walter I. Mccoy. of the District Su-
preme Court, and Barry Bulkley will
speak at Keith's and at the Crandall
| Theaters.
Teams reported the following
| amounts at the luncheon yesterday:
Mrs. Thomas T. Gam, $1,7S9.50; DR.. II.
NJ. Kaufman. s1,O65; Mrs. Richard
Harlow. S541: Mrs. A. c. McClintock,
$l.727; Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson
! $377; Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, $40;
DR.. w. P. Carr. $50; W. Brown Carr
S4S5.1O: Arthur T. Brice, S222: Otto J.
DeMoll. 800; Walter Brownley, $S3S;
\ Mrs. Che-les B. Howry. $I79; l. +.
Randolph, s43.75; Newman Little. S7l
| and Daniel C.. Long, a 15-year-old
worker, turned in IS he had collected
| from boys at st. Adams School
The amount reported by w. Brown
Carr, $4S5 10. represented the receipts
last evening at the Strand Theater
which were turned over TO the hospi-
tai fund