davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
THE LAND REGISTRATION,

We have received many inquiries
concerning the manner Of acquiring
rights TO ontcr the lands brought into
market through the opening ~ tho
lintah reservation We have given
such particulars as have been issued
from the United states land depart.
mont, and hope thoy win Ne fuzzy nm.
derslood by persons interested In this
mattcr We warn our friends who m
tend TO take par, In the drawing 10
avoid Raiter and landmarks who,
under prolcnsc Of having knowledge
ana authority TO give them advantages
over Others, or for mpartlug informn.
ton which can Ne obtained without
cost, charge u stlr foe for their alleged
services, which viii be found money
thrown away by those who are taken IN
ana done Tor by such prctcndora
An effort IA being made TO obtain the
opening NJ mn onlco IN this city for
registration by clligeus living IN this
nclghhorhood ana In northern Utah, 30
us 10 save trouble and expense NJ 60.
lnE A. far south ls Provo, whore nm
onlco has been established A pctl.
ton has been circulated 10 oneot this
purpose, and we can soo no good reason
why tho request should not be- granted
Indeed, II would soo mOe though there
was no particular need for the roglstra.
ton TO be conducted At any other place
than IN Snli Lake rilS witch IN a
common center IN thIs state ana n moro
suitable place lhan others for the &C..
commodotlon of largo numbers OF poo
Pic who wish 10 take advantage Of the
opportunity afforded 10 obtain lands
and make homes and whore bottcr n.
clllllos Tor their caro- ana entertain.
mont ara TO bo had than at other points
However the matter II m the hands
NJ government officials, ana they have
doubtless selected the places Pow regis.
irotlon with what they considered
due regard for tho people IN those
ncighborhoods who would wish 20 take
advantage Of tho law and the opening,
Every cltlaon should have he name
opportunities as MI other citizens 10
obtain the PRIVILEGES extended rs the
government for n Ia understood that
IN these matters Uncle sam In mo re.
epeclor OF persons" and equal rights be.
fore tho law IL q principle that an good
citizens VIII recognize and support.
Every facility that IN possible should
bo afforded TO the ola soldiers who wish
10 take n hand In this land durlbu.
tlon 0s well as 10 other citizens N
this country
We hope the registration ana the
drawing viii bo conducted without any
unsoemly conduct or disturbance ana
without any successful attempts NJ
fraud and discrimination, Persons who
arc particularly interested IN this land
distribution should pay special alton.
ton TO the regulations that have been
made and the Instructions that have
been issued, and n they need further
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
PIONEERS DAY 1908,

The preparations for celebrating tho
entrance Of tho Pioneers into the Salt
Lake valley ON July q, lAI are com.
photo and Of d most interesting charnc.
ter In many rcspcclR they embrace a
program that ~ unique, bat everything
IN II VIII be- found appropriate 10 tho
nconslon, Al citizens of every faith,
race, party and condition irc invited 10
gather on Monday AZ Liberty PARK and
witness tho ceremonies and take part
IN the Festivities, II lg IN occasion for
general rejoicing.
When that stalWarl company led by
prosdcnt Brigham Young camo lpon
this SPOT II was not only for the pur.
pose Of finding a place Tor homo for
thclr corcllglonlste, but "a lay the
foundations Of commonwealth that
should expand into great state Of tho
american Union ana proclaim tho prn.
niplc Of clvil and religious liberty for
'ho benent OF all mankind, Here waa
exalted tho flag OF our country, nj.
though this was then part OF the do.
maln of Mexico, u nation with which
this country was NJ war
The work Of the Pioneers was no, IN
VAIN, IN amy particular Utah has bc.
come an integral part ~ tho United
states on an equal footing with the 9th.
or sovereign states and her people
march with them TO the music OF FREQ.
dom ana human rights.
Lot ~ all unite In celebrating tho day
when tho silence Of centuries was brok.
IN, ana the sterile wastes Of ages were
invaded by the voice and tho Industry
of civilization. and the way was prepar.
I'd for tho coming Of tho hundreds Of
thousands Of American clii2ons "a
build M q glorious state, under tho
banner Of liberty and tho Institutions
OF tho grandost government on tho face
of Tho globe. LOT Pioneers day IN inoS
he the hest that was over common.
GRATED IN these valleys OF tho noun.
falnsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
the GOSPEL IN GREEK.

We have received pamphlet, pub.
llshed az Athens, by NJ Rcgas 70.
phantoS lts TIE h, "Aktlncs Hontos
Photos "--Rayt Of Living Lght--0nd
Nv a translation into modern Crock "
the nrst Of the well known series u
leaflets published under that title, and
written by Elder Charles w. Ponrosc,
The translation we learn, IL made by a
gentleman belonging to n little grouu
Of truth.acokcrs IN Greece who have
separated themselves from an churches,
ana worship together much as dissent.
ere Of other countries have dono IN
the past We hope their search for
truth may lead them 20 the Fountain
Itself ana that they ana their fellow
countrymcn may derive m,rh bonoft
from the study Of these leaflets, offered
IN al humility 10 lwth.seekcrs, as an
aid IN their efforts 10 obtain light and
NE eternal Tho Church ~ God ana
all tho world, II indebted TO the Greeks
ns the standard bearers Of civilization
IN their age NJ almost unuuproachnblc
greatness, ana the prcscryers Of the
Word OF God, which was Jet, TO the
custody ~ their wonderful language,
II the Greeks viii again accent the
truth, Az II IN In christ Jesus, there IN
no reason why they should not, Tor the
second time, rise 20 national greatness
ana importance, Truth IN the agency
tina, makes free, ana freedom leads 10
greatness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS,
Tho standard, Chicago,

Methods Of monOy.mdN ~ wll, n
70 much IL belng aid NJ the present
time, are only symptomale when
unchris,Ian ana unjust they are the
outward expression Of Inward spiritual
disease, II IN Significant that Jesus
had nothing 10 say about the matter
of method, lie all preach concerning
righteousness and helpfuluess and VII.
f,lhshnoss, but there IN nowhere In his
recorded words DEFINITE donunciatlon
of the rich man because Of the mcth-
ode by which he has made his money,
lie went deeper and dealt with tho
Fundamental issues OF life, II roqrlron
NO unusual persplcaclty 10 SEQ that
when n pnn sets monoy.mnking before
God and righteousness he IA not likely
10 allow the VIII Of God to interfere
with tho ends which Ne has IN Wow.
SO II come 20 pass that In modern
business Christian men AJAX "ls this
logol9' or ia this according 10 the
rlor Of tho gomo| instead OF asking,
us this an act that God win approve"
Presbyterian Banner
II Ia Gods business, 10 know how 10
can govern ny without taking from us
the liberty We need IN order that wo
ti0na II ~ our business 20 recognize
facts and accept truth The cons,ruc.
ton of theories n an intellectual pas
time, which ordinary mortas are not
required 10 pursue, Dut the way tho
Westminster dlvlnos met the problem
seems 10 us about the most satisfactory
solution that IL possible, II IN by dis
tingulshing between planning and oyo-
outing, God has provided IN His plan
for everything that has actually taken
place or that WIN hereafter take place
but lie has provided In such ways NJ
Ia give to every man all the freedom
he actually porecssos.
Northwestern Christian Advocate,
There II perhaps no commandment
that IN moro ignored than the third,
which forbids profnniiy-'hc taking Of
Gods name IN vain, lrrcyorenoo Tho
habit OF profano swearing H. II ~ true,
ON the decline, largely because II N NO
longer, ns II once was the mark "
sornllod gentleman" though II never
vas the mark Of tho true gentleman
hut lrroyoronco, tho profOnlng Of Gods
name by act and word, N hardly on tho
doorcnse II IL probably increasing,
The yin II worldwide, but II II particu-
mTly Vrulont IN our own country, We
seem 90 think that because we have
n certain amount Of freedom therefore
We ARE free 10 do anything we chose
that IN fact, there Nv n certain virtue
IN appearing TO Ignore all oonYontlonali.
ties that We are FREQ TO act NJ fun.
orul ~ nt a wedding FEAST thu, we ara
free 90 behave IN the house of God
nR IN u concert hall II was with n
deep sense " tho widespread quilt
touching the third commandment that
hold no commandment 10 By more per-
mancnt or moro necessary for my ma,
ton aud for mo than this one"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
ALL GOOD ~ or COP.

In prochmins the great but sImplo
ruth that there " but one way 10
eternal life, which Ia tho sirnlt nnd
harrow way marked out by the worlds
Redeehor whom lie was on Garth an tho
Nazarone, and M restored IN this the
laNt dlsponFatlon, the LNttor,day Saints
who have found that way Of lfo have
no desire to dou0ct from the good
accomplished by individuals who live
according ~ the lirh, they have 70.
'eiNcd but do not choose 10 travel with
mem In tho path marked out
II IL part ~ our creed 10 recognize
truth from whatever source II may
como, ANA TO admire the good among
all pooplc NJ whatever rncc or religion
or party That which lg good ana true
ana leads In the direction Of fulth ana
virtue N OF Cod There IN NO form NJ
roliglon eSlant that IL devoid " truth.
u Is by the truth that IN In them that
hll religions which have survived tho
toat Of experience ana opposition arc
nble TO endure, Tho errors among
them win pcrish but that which In true
viii ROMAN
Tho devotion, solf.mcrlncc, endurance
nnd love FOR others oyhlhltcd I'm iho
livos Of Catholics and protcslants, NJ
hoaihona ana pomns, differing widely
IN their theological tcncla and ccro.
monies ana ob3cwOnecs, orc to be nd.
mlrod ana recognized M divine, ana
VIII aT'urcdly bring their reward, II
not " time, then certainly IN eternity.
inc fulh ana good works exhibited by
great souls Omong the nations who
know not thc Christian God and are
not believers I'm Jesus Christ, are uo
less heavenly IN their origin than the
Hamo manifestations IN the lyes ~
people belonging 10 the different chris.
ilon eootG, and whether the Inter be.
>lcvc II or not they VIII como into
remembrance before the Lord ana win
have their due weight IN tho balance
~ Eternal Justice, when every man
VIII be brought up before the judgmcn,
tcat ana be- rewarded on condemned
"accordng 10 hle works"
Tho more tOcl that man was born
q hoNlhon WIN not dohor him from tho
enjoyment NJ heavenly bllsf any moro
than tho moro lnot that man was
born IN u rhrlHlian country win on.
tito him to celestial glory The awful
motion, entertained by many progressing
teachers Of tho christian religion, that
Tho countless millions Of human beings
who were never taught the doctrine of
folth IN Jesus Christ az the Savior of
'hc world are therefore doomed 10 ever.
lasting pcrdlton, m n dogma " per,
Nor,cd Christianity that Ia M absurd An
u " horrible, ana emonaled from the ros
glons Of darkness instead Of the realms
Of light
Everything that leads M TO God M
She Creator Of the universe and the
Father Of the spirits ~ men, 10 no.
bllliy of character TO purity " He,
10 loving kindness ana tender mercy,
No Justice, honor, temperance ana
pharity, IL OF uod, Wherever and among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

No railroad In tho United statts,
not oven the United states itself can
AFFORD to pay its prcsIdcn, such n val.
airy AZ the insurance companies pay
their presidents Does any one believe
that the ability to run nm insurance
company N greater or rarcr than the
ability TO run n great railroad or a
great government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The August number Of The Red
Book comes with an unusual amount
Of GOOD reading, In the form Of short
stories Tho art features are numerous
and very attractive, Among them viii
b. noted sorlca NJ photographs ~ Ed
ma May the cover doslgn IA painted
by g. e, Wldncy -'lGi State street,
chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

our nag patriots win be glad 10
hear that Croker nlcs hig American
nag over his house every day Tho
bigger the inlet tho bigger the nag he
wants TO hide behind h the comment
of the New YORK Evening Post NJ July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Tho explosion " the Bennington N one
Of the worst disasters that over occurred
IN tho American navy More shocking,
II rccnls the disaster In the harbor Of
ARIA when the Trenton went down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Can't some ono pave the way for u
reconciliation between the chairman n
the Board Of Public Works ana the
city engineer II would facilitate other
paving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Opening bids Tor lnborors for the Pans
anna canal recalls an,e.bellum days IN
New orleans when slave auctions wore
the vogue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
FOR A GENERAL EXODUS,

The Springfield Republican prints a
note stating that the Hebrews havo
planned 10 rtmovo every man. woman
and child Of their mco from R,issln,
and that for a beginning they VIII mi.
CRATE 100000 TO the Holy Land ~ their
far ancestors ana bring 100000 TO this
country This appears to be a general
movement the expense Of which, Il IL
said, VIII be borne by Jewish societies
the world over, and whose aim II, ~
aforesaid, 10 depopulatc Russia of It's
Jews,
" such u scheme ~ Oh foot II de-
serves moro than u passing notice. Il
would be an exodus on moro gigantic
scale than that which liberated tho
rcopo from tho Egyptian oppression, II
would embrace millions u SOULS can
II BE- accomplished
Tho llebrowe of tho United stnlcs arc
nhou, 10 celebrate the 2bOlh anniversary
NJ the arrival Of the immigrants Of that
race IN this country A committee has
been formed TO aTpngc Tor tho details
II would be remarkably appropriate if
this anniversary should be- observed at
the same time extensive preparations
are going on for general liberation Of
the scattered people We hope Inc no.
tee referred to h true, although we 10
not SEQ how 100000 immigrants could bo
taken 10 Palestine, without special
permit from tho government which n
few years ago prohibited Hebrew lmm.
grafton, Money however can por.
form wonders In tho Turkish domain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Secretary MetcHlf has folt called upon
10 express his views on the question ~
Chinese immigration, They are thor.
oughly orthodox, hcInR simply mo
too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Information, obtain II from the land
Office officials, and other reliable
sources, so ~ not 10 become a prey to
designing ana speculative individuals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Tho anti.Amercan boycott, II on IN
china But Il win take number u
years for China TO catch w ana bal.
nnco the account,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Judge Parker declares that business
and politics must be divorced" And
n vInculo ma,riomoniI and not merely
a monsa ot thoro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Kansas clty IA complaining " but.
ter combine Too much ocomargOrlnc
perhaps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

When the cold chilly winds Of Deem.
her blow, no one VIII envy Lieutenant
Peory, whatever they may do now,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

n Chairman shonts carries out his
isthmlon amusement scheme, clubs In.
stead OF spades viii be irumps on tho
lathmus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Now York has changed the subject
from Town Topics 10 town tropics,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Russia peace unless II Ia peace with
honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

The people Of Chicago ara stlll rid.
Inn on corporOtlon'owned street rail.
WAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

None but the Bannock braves de-.
serve tho fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

An attempt has hoon made 10 assas.
sina,e The sultan Of Turkey, This IN a
now style Of ultimatum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Having the inside track the Roosc,
Welt should certainly take the pole,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

4 wen spring Of hnppness-an oil
we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

NJ wittc does rot propose to bring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07
DAILY PROGRAM
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Dr.. Curtis Proposes to Con-
duet Games on Schedule.
WILL DIVIDE UP THE TIME
Mead of Ice Is a Pressing One and
Public Is Requested to Con-
tribute to Fund.

= am making arrangements whereby
every playground viii have a special
program each day" said Supervisor
Curtis TO a Times reporter this morn
Ing.
Il mean by that" continued DR.. Cur
It's. ITO divide the time uD so that GER
tain hours will be given to one sport
and an allotment made for the different
games, so that the boys and girls viii
know what Is gc!:.g To happen at GER
tain time, and a boy who Is 4 baseball
enthusiast Will not have 20 hang around
all day in the hopes thaI there will be
a game. Perhaps this hoy will not care
for the other sports and only wishes to
engage in one or two games during the
day. This VIII give him an opportunity
ia satisfy his desires, and If he helps his
mother at home he can arrange his
WOod-choUpiHg or grass-cuttinG SO that
II VIII come between hours.
I'm the kindergarten work this plan
will work most admirably. The little
girls VIII have time for sewing. read
ing, paper weaving, raffia work, etc. OF
course, the boys and girls will be given
the privilege of using the gymnasium
apparatus, swings and other parapher-
l.4lia as they see fit, but the program
will make the work much easier for the
IiTETTnTH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07
CAPITOL POLICE At
A. ]. EATON'S FUN ERAL
Services Conducted by the Rev. wv. G.
Davenport-Mr. Eaton Was Prctmi-
nent AnacOstian.

The funeral services Of AIouzo Zones
Eaton, prominent in the devcIopm, Int of
Anacostia. who died Friday mig { at
Providence Hospital Of apoplcxy. were
held this afternoon at > o'clock. in .-c's
chapel. in charge of the Rev. W. G.
Davenport OF Emmanuel Epis :. ,pal
Church. AnacosJIa. or which Mr.. ks,ton
was d member.
Intcrment was made in Congress fonal
Cemetery. where the remains Of ms sgyife
and two daughters also lie.
Arrangements for the funeral UeI,. IA,
charge of Sergeant-at-A.ms Ran t3eIl
and Lientenants Hammond and J, mes
OF the Capitol police Nine civil 7yar
veterans. who had served with him, for
4 time on the Capitol police force y tted
as an escort 70 the body They Iere
Lieut. John Hammond Sergeauts. @
W. HHZer John O'COuneu. d. r.
Nichols Officers J. w Burne A 7.
J. A Burrow
Lieut. }. ". Jones was In charge, Of
the pallbearers. who wee J. Y. Sna rs
W. =. Door, J. r. Chiids, Z. G n o..
I. b. Spencer, +. q. Jones. q N
Grynes and r. r. Smith.
Mr.. Eaton came Of Old Puritan stC ri,
and his family has always played u
prominent part in the history OF ne
country. He served galIanIly thrGl IN
In 1888 he came to Washington and an
gagged Ia the contracting and constr nc
ton business.
sie was later appointed TO thu. CapifoI
police force. His home At the time OF ~
death Was at 1923 " street northwest /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07
SEVERAL STOCKS
ARE VERY STRONG
General Advances Are Re-
corded in Market.
STEEL PREFERRED BULLISH
Brokers Expect a Busy Week and
Warn Operators Against Leav-
ing New York.
STEEL PREFERRED BULLISH

NEW YORK, Aug. THE stock mar
ket opened fairly active, with prices
showing almost general advances, tni-
tial gains extending To IL in Canadian
Pacific, Chicago and Alton. Nickel Plate
common. Southern R;tilA ,ly. Twin City.
Delaware and Hudson and other issues
gained from 4 to "a United States Steel
stock made Il further display Of
strength, common rising IS, TO 355s. on
fairly large dealings, the preferred
stock, ex-dividend, sold above Satur-
Gay 5 highest figure.
Steel issues OF all classes, Vanderbilt
stocks, and Hill-IIarriman shares We're
the strong features OF the trading dur
ing the first hour. Northwest advanced
to 22O12, Northern Pacific made an ad-
vance of : points. selling at 21112. SlOss-
Sheffield. Tennessee Coal and iron, and
Republic Iron and Steel shared in the
strength, which developed IN the United
States issues and made advances of
10 points.
The talk on Steel preferred is very
bullish. Ii IS general comment that the
short interest in the market is much
larger than the Street estimates. The
lief that important interests are under
the market, and are prepared TO take
al aggressive position on the bull side
Brokers often handling orders for the
lafgeSt and most active operators have
been told that this will be Il big week
and that II would be unWise FOR them
10 leave the city.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07
REFUSES TO RELEASE
ALBERT K. IIUHLCKE
Justice Barnard VIII, How FEVER, Allow
Opportunity for Determi nation of
His Mental Condit ion.

Justice Barnard today rel used to re-
lease Albert X. Kuhlcke fro O. St. Eliza
beth Hospital for the Insal he. He held
that KuhIcke was regularly committed
ard that under the law he +. subject to
the orders Of the Secretary pr War for
three years after his term Of senlistment
expires.
Messrs Evans and Forrestt however.
raised the question Of fact as 10 the
sanity of Kuhlcke. and an In Eestigation
TO determine his mental stat ais viii be
made Friday next by a mars kaTs jury
Kuhlcke. who is thirty-five years old.
was committed 10 St. Elijah 9Th 5 Hos
pltal June last on the orde Of j. B.
Hickey. military secretary. Three days
after Kuhlcke was committed / Q the asy-
lum he was honorably d!schal eyed from
the service for disability
When committed 10 the asyl hum, IL is
said, kuhlcKe was suffering from de-
lus!onal insanity and had thre atened TO
commit suicide.
In his return to the petltloni for the
release Of kuhlCke DR.. w. 4 White
suuerlntendcnt OF St Eliza bet is Hos
Dital, stated the subject Is sti + insane
and Is suffering from decisions If perse-
cutions. Dr.. Whit fruth.E t. SAYS
kdIcke is a nj SUBJECT for treai .ment at
the hospital.
Assistant District Attorney Oh tries H
keigwiu appeared as counsel for the
Government at the hearing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07
AFTER SCHOOLS WHICH
CLAIM ENDORSEMENT

The civil Service Commission has for
the past three or four months been
collecting some damaging evidence
against so called correspondence
schools" who claim to have special ar
engagements with the commission and
viii push the cases through the United
States courts.
Frank Higgins chief examiner Of the
commissions who has charge OF these
cases, has received several hundred let
ters from victims Of the alluTinE udyer-
tisenlents spread broadcast by these
schools which claim that they have the
Endorsement of Uncle Sam 5" commits
sion.
The attention Of the postoHlce officials
has been brought % these complaints
and several of the schools have been
prohibited from Lsing the mails.
Commissioner Greene. Of htEiYil 5crV-
ice Commission, claims that no school
or no institution OF any kind had any
special faVOIs from the commission and
so-c9Iled schools advertising that fiction
would be punished 10 the full extent Of
tke law.