davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
GETS DADS Cash
William Eichler Dies Not Know
ing He Has Son.
Kansas Youth Claims Estate
Never Saw Father.
SECRET WELL KEPT.
One Man Who Knew Story Finds
Heir to $1,000.
Solomon Boy Win Buy Farm
With Inheritance.
SECRET WELL KEPT.

Kansas City, June 3.-'Pm William
Eichlers son.
That announcement caused Sam b.
Strother, public administrator, to drop
his pen and look with surprise into the
face Of Louis Eicher, 21 years old,
farmland of Solomon, Kan, day or
two ago. Mr.. Strother had just writ
ten several checks to distribute the
William Eichler estate of $1,000 among
brothers, sisters, nephews and n1eces
back in Pennsylvania.
"Son, did you say?'' Mr.. Strother in
quired. Never heard of Mr.. Eichler
having a son. Sit down and tell me
about it"
This is the story the son told and
he had the documents to prove it.
Six months after William G. Eichler
was divorced from his wife Louis Eich-
Ter was born. His mother never men
toned the name of his father to him.
She married again when he was very
young and several children were born
of the second marriage. He drifted
away from the family in his early teens
but looked upon his stepfather as his
father and the little children of the
family as his brothers and sisters. One
man, John Hamilton, stockman or
Solomon, Kan, knew the secret, but
he never mentioned it to the son.
Never Knew He Had Son.
William Eichler came to Kansas City
soon after the divorce and became
bartender. He soon married again
here. John Hamilton often came to
Kansas City and visited Eichler in the
saloons where he tended bar. But he
never referred to the early trouble and
Eichler died without knowing he had
a SON.
William Eichler accumulated some
property. He and his second wife were
divorced in June, 1909. Two days later
she died. A month later he died. They
had no children. He left $4,000 in cash
and a house and lot valued at $4,000.
John Hamilton hadn't seen his friend,
William Eichler, in two years He came
to Kansas City recently and went to
George Kneer's saloon. where Eichler
had been employed as bartender for
many years.
Bills dead" Hamilton was told.
Hamilton went back to Solomon
Kan, and sought Louis Eichler, en-
ployed as a farmland near the town.
Louis unhitched the horses and start
ed for town to investigate. He obtain
ed the marriage license, the divorce
decree and the evidence necessary to
prove he was the son Of William Eich-
Ier's first wife. Now preparations are
being made to pay him the whole of
the $1,000. He will return to Kansas
and buy farm. He also will make a
search for his mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
WRECK ON The 500
Wife OF President Berg of the
Mobile Killed.
others Injured, Including Hus.
band of Dead Woman.
PRIVATE CAR BURNED
The Occupants Were on Their
Way 10 Winnipeg.
Eight of the Eleven Coaches
Left the Track.
PRIVATE CAR BURNED

Vergas, Mimi, June 3.-Mrs. L. s.
Berg, wife of the president of the
New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago rail-
road, was killed and Mr.. Berg was Sc
riously injured when Minneapolis, st.
Paul & Sault Ste Marie passenger
train No. 109 was derailed by a wash
out in a cut a mile south of Vergas,
Minn., last night. Several other pas
sengers sustained minor injuries. Mr..
and Mrs. Berg were en- route to Win
nipeg in their private car. 1t is
thought Mr.. Berg will recover. Eight
of the eleven cars in the train and the
engine left the track. Three of the
cars burned completely, including the
private car in which Mr.. ana Mrs.
Berg were travelling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
Tba hourly reodinpc
MEMORIAL DAY IN DIXIE.
Anniversary of Birth of Jefferson
Davis Is Celebrated.

Mobile, June 3.-The anniversary of
the birth of Jefferson Davis was OBJ
served today with a general closing of
all banks, cotton exchanges, public
buildings and other institutions. The
United Daughters of the Confederacy
carried out q special program in honor
of the occasion.
New Orleans, June 3.-Today, the an
niversary of the birth of Jefferson
Davis is being observed throughout
louisiana as confederate memorial
day. A large military parade was the
feature of the observance in New Or
leans. The cotton exchange, board of
trade, stock exchange and all banks
and public institutions are closed.
Nashville, Tenn. June 3.-Jefferson
Davis birthday. which is Confederate
Decoration day in Tennessee. was ex-
tensively observed throughout the state.
At Cleveland. Tenn, $4,000 confed-
crate monument was unveiled.
Macon, Ga. June 3.-The birthday of
Jefferson Davis was observed in Macon
today by the unveiling of a monument
to the women of the south. The exer-
cises were in charge of Daughters of
the Confederaey. Crosses of honor
were awarded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
LAKE STEAMER EURNS.
valued at OOO,OOO-The Loss Is
100000.

Buffalo June 3.-The mammoth
lake passenger steamer North West,
owned by the Northern Steamship
company, was damaged to the extent
of nearly 100000 by fire early today.
Nothing but her steel hull remains.
Her sister ship, North Land, was badly,
scorched. No one was injured. Both
steamers were at their dock in this
city being overhauled for the season
opening June 81.
The fire was caused by an explosion
of oil Four watchmen narrowly es-
caped serious injury and were able to
get ashore and turn in an alarm. When
the fire tugs arrived the North West
was a mass of flames and it was with
dIfficulty that the North Land was
towed out of danger. II is stated that
She North West, which piled between
this city and Duluth, probably will be
rebuilt.
The steamer was valued at $1,OOO,-
600 and was one of the finest afloat on
fresh water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
WHITE RATS START FIGHT.
Every Vaudeville House in West, EN-
pIoying NOnunion Actors BOycOtted.

Chicago, June S.-War between
managers and White Rats Actors
union, which has been threatened for
some time, is scheduled to begin on
June Is. 1t is said that the union
plans to boycott every vaudeville thea
ter between Chicago and the Pacific
coast that employs non-union actors.
Harry Mountford, international secre-
tary of the union, issued the ultima
tum to the managers and at the sam e
time urged all non-union actors to i'm
mediately make application for mem
bership to the union.
Ten weeks ago the White Rats Of
fered to permit all non-union actors to
join the union without question, with
out objection and without criticism. %
The offer expires June 10. About 100
actors in Chicago have joined since the
offer was made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
HENWOOD IN COURT.
Also Pleads Not Guilty to Charge of
Killing George Copeland.

Denver, June 3.-Harold F. Hem
wood, who on May "a shot down three
men in the barroom of the Brown Pal
ace hotel, :oGav pleaded not guilty in
the west side criminal court to the
second charge of murder held against
hip. following the ceath of George
Copeland, the Victor. Colo, mining
man. a. bystanccr who was struck by
two bullets from Herwood'S revolver.
Pr vously ne lad pleaded not guilty
to the charge of murder following
the death of sylvester Won Pnul of st.
Louis, the object of the shooting, and
with whom he had had an aitercation.
Henwood's bowed head and trem-
bling limbs showed the effect Of the
strain upon him, but his voice was
strong as he answered the questions
of the court.
Next Saturday a date for his trial
will he set
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
PROFESSOR BUILDS HIS HOUSE
Manual Training Teacher Shows How
Practical Are His Teachings.

columbus, Kan. June "A modern
sigft room house of concrete blocks,
exServ bit of it his own handiwork from
the drawing of plans and molding of
bloclSs to Installing the sanitary plumb
ing and electric wiring, proves that as
manual training instructor in Cherokee
county high school, Prof NJ. L. Brooks
beIieves in example as well as precept.
when he came to Columbus two years
ago to begin his work as instructor in
fhe county high school, Professor
brooks investigated the cost of resi-
dence properties.
err they cost that much l can make
,,ooney by building my own house." said
profeSsor Brooks. when he found out.
He got busy. He bought lot and
now he has a house worth $S,5OO all his
own handiwork-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
IS STILL HOT.
Mercury Touches 90 Degree Mark
This Afternoon.

Another record has been brokeni
Again today the government weather
man states that we are experiencing
the hottest weather in twenty-four
years for this date. Breaking records
has become quite common occur
renee. The clouds gave some relief
from the excessive heat today, but a
hot wind has been blowing at the
rate of 20 miles an hour Last night
was warmer than the night before al
though the temperature at O'Clock
on account of a film of clouds lacked
three degrees of reaching the figure
recorded the same hour Friday. The
indications, say the local government
forecaster, are for generally fair
weather tonight and tomorrow with
temperatures remaining about the
same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN


In one of the early stories
printed in this column, applied
the phrase-'A STRAIGHT
LINE is THE SHORTEST DIS
TANCE B E T w EEN TWO
POINTS'-to newspaper adver-
tising. It is not an original
phrase, by any means-every-
body has used it at some time or
other.
Applied to advertising, the
point it illustrates is - BE-
TWEEN THE MANUFACTURE
Err AND THE CONSUMER,
THE STRAIGHT LINE OF
PUBLICITY (that is, the short
est and quickest) is THE
DAILY NEWSPAPER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
BOOSTER ASSOCIATION FORMED.
All Commercial Bodies Asked to Join
New Organization.

Emporia, Kan, June 3.-The Kan
SaS Development association was
formed by representatives of the COM
mercial bodies of the state here. r.
H. Faxon of Garden City is president
and j. G. Forester of Fort Scott is
secretary Vice presidents
will be chosen for every congressional
district in the state. The association
viii exploit the natural advantages of
Kansas through publicity. All COM
mercial or Industrial organizations are
invited to join the movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
DRoUTH HITS FRUIT CROP.
New England Will Be Shy on Apples,
Despite Heavy Blooming.

New Haven, Conn, June 3.-Unless
there Is rain soon and a lot of it, the
fruit crop in New England will be very
small, in spite of the fact that the
trees had the heaviest blooming pc
riod in years.
Already the drouth has caused the
small apples to drop to such an ex-
tent that there will be a very slim
harvest of this fruit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
CAN'T SLEEP; KILLS HIMSELF.
Wealthy Silk Manufacturer, Denied
Appetite, Commits Suicide.

New York, June 3.-Alexander
Schreiner retired silk manufacturer
shot himself in the head at his home
in Brooklyn last night and was dead
when his wife reached his side from an
adjoining room. He was 60 years old
and had every comfort money could
buy but was denied. his wife says, sleep
and appetite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
-BAsEB.aLL WEATHER.
Western League

Des Moines at Denver, clear. $3.50 p. m.
st. Joe at Pueblo. clear. $3.50 D. m.
Omaha at Lincoln. clear, 3:45 D. m.
Sioux City at Topeka, clear, $3.50 o. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
National League

Philadelphia at Pittsburg, clear, s:15
p. m.
Boston at Cincinnati, rain, $3.50
p. m.
New York at Chicago, clear, D. m.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, clear, 3:15
D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

ST. Louis at New York, cloudy, $3.50
p. m.
Chicago at Boston, clear, D. M
Cleveland at Philadelphia, cloudy, 3
p. m.
Detroit at Washington, cloudy,
D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
American Association.

Indianapolis at Columbus, rain, $3.50
p. m.
Louisville at Toledo. cloudy. $3.50
p. m.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee. rain,
p. m.
st. Paul at Kansas City. clear, $3.50
d. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
weather Indications.

Chicago, June 3.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Sun
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

0dIAlCS HOSlpOi4Cu.
Milwaukee, June 3.-Milwdukee ys.
Minneapolis postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

Continued on Page Two,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
fBy I.sssts wirs)

Ssw YORK. July 1l.-Secreung 20
dine Tor use IN removing Impurities
or tiie blood ls noE belieFed 70 be
the chez use 81 the mysterious tay-
roid gland. The function ot which
has for years been & puzzle 70 he
medical profession
Or. s p. Bee5e thus SUNS up hls
ozn inEestlgztioos and those of other
Scientists
The gland Is situlte6 q the frunr
- The neck. e = Is sEclzed CT cgCr.
develops coIfre j. Ike Eto develop
while n Is folnd rhat r has been
dried up OF IS absent Ii tie uecks
of idi0ts. ft has been known vague
D. that TIE thgEoid bad sons con
necttcn win rhe jq-e-nal activities
- bodies 81 animals and uer.
but tie researches ~ Dr. Beaha have
done much 10 c-ysiaiyze the knoWl-
deSe r1lch has been saned concern
ing the reasons for he existence OF
rs strange duetiess <iard
Marx experiments n0u femon-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
TOD HIGHLY EaFUhED
People Residing in Nrighbor
hood OF City Dump arc
Complaining

Reformation Of the eity dumping
groand near fae CiIarron Fi9er has
been attempted bg Gonna sfoner
Garter II IL ilkeay thar al ordinance
@lli be passed b the comnl sst0a
soon making s mlsdeneanor to
DnfE an anlma. Or dump load of
refuse without a permit.
Complaints came from farmers a
week ego thaf the Sind about that
dumping ground was more alghIg
persamed shaa ii snould BE- A 10.
liceman Investigated Tae ground. gind
ing ter anburled carcasses al horses
aad cows ana three crates ns eggs
The report Taaf it could be smesled
as tar as Ne@ton. Kan, was not dis
believed BY flle policeman. The REQ.
de wS1o Take dead animals ancient
eggs ana refuse from butcher saors
20 The dumping ground ara supposed
10 bury them three feet. This has
nor been done al al zines
Commissioner Garter now proposes
tn devise a sgsfem where by 1 caeek
cam be kept Or the dump. When All
animal Is dumped thene under the
present lack ot system there Is no
waE of finding the guilty parties
Permits wili probably he required
and a policeman detailed 10 watch
the place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
INDEPENDENCE FROM
MEXICO WILL BE DECLARED
Expect Thai Madefu VIII 30
Too Busy to Take Pfavsn-
iatIvs Measures
spseIal % pgily E,ee1,s -.


Houston, Tex., July Amen-
ea = next republic will be- the Repnb.
l4e 0f Lower California saceDena
elee from Mexico viii BE- declared
Esfnin Fae next few weeks ane fhe
Struggle Nlli BE- bFief and guceess
fal
mis- forecast was de4yeged here
hy Waugh AcDermott. late OF Mica
fagRas whO passed through Houston
eMr0nte as he amsels DHf ir, 10 the
seaS Dt the next revolution. sgeISar-
mott claims 10 have been connected
SiFh six different revolutions under
ss1 different nauaes I'D Central Am
eriea.
y have arms for 53010 men ready
70 carry acr0zs the iine.7 declared
AEcDermost and have a fairly good
arny ready 70 fall in llne at 4 nacm-
ents Hotsce. The whole matter i
now practically cut and dried.
aAye been oYaT the field 81 the pro
posed operations ana wax til LowHr
California aaa oh faa wesf c9ast ef
-.e1lco preceding and during the
recent revolution.
4adeTn an8 Ga Ga Harfa a3gl ~
tgn eDgv1ssed with fhe political slr
HaEi01 ia Mexico nfDpar 10 Be able
70 take q aeFf aetsve hand b pre-
venting measures McfJermosf f8ns
Guided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
4 FEDERAL INJUNCTION
Government Takes Hand in
Dispute Over Much Claimed
Usage Island

Claimants 10 the isolated acres ot
Larry N0legs. Usage Island Arksn-
sas river, between Pawnee and Os-
age counties. have been restrained
bF the federal court from boring s0s
oii Cr gas from prospecting over OF
laying waste the lracs ia dispute
Judge C0rferaA on the petition q;
District Attorney E.mbrT yesterday
issued restraining order Set jolly
f as 4 sE9e 1gr hearing arguments
on rhe question Of permaHeat fn-
junction.
So nan erons are the claimants
that The .ist Ish addresses and bas
iaess identificatlons takes over
page 81 the complaint No ground
.u the United States Is more elaim-
s
TO date the claimants ara The
United States as guardian tor Larry
Nplegs. Usage Indian Larry N0gegs.
Indian aElCrtee g. W. Hmchings
pawhuska. W Fl. Edmoudgon OH
man. Milliken Oh Co. Fl. o. Thom-
as Pawnee county. z g Mnllendon
g Z Duffy Oh promoter. Pr0dme.
ers ON CO. 3 Vs Artner. Citizens
Bank ana Trrlss CO. Jim Crow Oi.
Co. Commissioner d the State
Land Office gincluding Governor
Cruce, Secretary Harrison and oth-
eFsi. CHARLES West, attorney general
4 p crockcts, Special assistant az
foEaPg general az Oklahoma.
Incidentally there are iurisdicts0g
ai claims from PaNnee and Usage
counties 4 suit IS pending Ia dis
trfrt coaff 70 determine II ff f4 fe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
f. V|i0UcT H0sTIuTIEs
TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED
Corporation Commission, Rail.
road and City Will Try TO
Reach Agreement

Proposed action in support Of At.
sorneg Genera Vests proposition 70
compel kae c0nstracs s6n 0f q yladmet
nere by the Santa Fe was side-graes.
e4 at meeting last nigaf t1r0ugn
an appeal ey the CHAMBER of com.
aercE TOR suspension ef n0stslftIeE
pending nagreement between tae
company saF ae city President u
q ORoHEk 0f ras chamber ~ egm.
meree ] e Cottingham. attorney for
fhe Santa Ea. = II. Bmff0Ts add 0&h-
er coansele1 agains B fight and ad.
Fised 2 delay 0f at least hsirty days.
They assured THE cttlgens that the
santa Fe Is reaag M par nn the gl00
etM and chat tae eSgvs s41 800 "a
available eSgsgt fas legal Questions
-a sea bg the attorney general
committee was sent Go Oklahoma
1stg Today 10 confer wifh the cerpor.
Fs9.on commission the attorney gen
eral and the santa Fe officers
Iae meeting iast right aas held ia
tne city hall q II Berkey mas the
chairman and g n fasbbr0ok sec.
fetarF moti0n was made lhaf she
estizens approve he efforts ~ the
attorney general ~ force g waduct
and that Fae corporation commission
- HFgsa 90 go aheaa 81 oucs waz
presented J. 3 ORonrk and 9th.
eFs spoae against immediate action.
and the moEiDa was tMhlad. along
Nlta substitute u0rson asking me
auorneg general 20 withdraw EIs az.
ions
lt is understood q plan of settle.
nent is on between the cts officials
.he cAamcag ~ commerce and the
road Toe proposed Cleveland aven.
.ie riaNueg plan. calling for ] COO
soot strnctuFs IS st3 BIS Yiew. The
general holds fhe ciy ear.
1of go info partnership The santa .
F'e lawyers saT that The city can not Z
.orce tse Eiaduet i0r fhe reason Z
mat r wili cross the Cottonwood I
and faat the read can rot be- con
PEELED 90 hr.dge a stream which Be-
aat .na.aalare.y allied assa ii srlshf
e. way
On motion The following seiegation I
F2s sent 20 0kishoma CITY 10 inter.
sieW al officials concerned. p Pi
3er&ey. Harce Speed, !. II Burford. z
G. P Lsshbro0k. r 2 Talimau. 3. 4
$ LoEzhei Isl. H chapeii T g Z
&hiteieg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
CLEARS MYSTERY OF THYROID
GLAND WHICH FOR YEARS HAS
PUZZLED MEDICAL PROFESSION

stale thar the thyroid gland eo1talns
guantiiies oi iodine which g. separ-
ates froln ths blood The physician
concludes Jhat the gland furnishes
q the blood a highly complex f0dlz-
e proteid. u has been 6enonstrat-
e also s1at removal os the gizad
ron animals causes radical changes
all brings on disease. Dr. Beebe
has prepared from The thyroid glands
% animals a serum uhich lie de-
eiares b. has employed EiEh success
y treating hllan beings Uho have
been sab5ect % soitre o. 0-her dis
eas-as due 30 ieranzenelt % the taE,
faid gland.
The physician SAYS thar 90 the =
5at eases EhicA be has treated Or
1hich SaEe come under hzs oh=efra-
fiea .oHlg s. 10 = per cent. coal6
he considered failures
He declares that - per cent 81
~ nuuDer- of 755 IerSors hare
heen cured En- that they ara rirhas1
sEnpfomss althouEh The gland ITSELF
msy be sesu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
FIRST ACCIDENT IT PLANT

Work has been starie8 az ira .fsst
.ot tee Ok-ahoms Bridge ana CaiFere
eofE4lT after suspension 81 few
weeks due 60 a c1anse in poser Tn-
liFl4a aal eleetFle motofs have beer in-
stalled fof each machine. taking the
place of a single gas engine.
Local orders are nov being filed
and the plant 81 running snoashiy
1eFerai large orders from outside are
- ee hle0 soon. The company pro-
Poses % cover aii ~ 0kiaa0ua from
here Tor the present Tts ogtsrf II
corrugated aoTs far e1Iverss a~d
drains. maize 10 sng siEe or ienara III
section
The 1ra accident in which req
sonal iniurg fesuite8 occufrer Fes-
teriey william Loss got his right
hand ia a machine AID lost 3 anzer.
oeslsfes sustaining other injuries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11

NeN HaFen. Co1u- gaiy lt.-Re
cause her BOY Ess given 8 four-T ear
senfeuoe Ia state pr s0a. Mrs Cats
aure u Antonio threa-eEs To- XIII ID.
3 F1eeFald @ WeL-knoWa lac8l
iaEFer aho fefe1ded soc boy 10
tae recent trial held in the superior
cuurt ard for tse past feE DAYS Nr.
fitzgerald has hee1 accompanied
about the s-1e.-s ~ a depgry sheriff
TOR fear F1ar rrs Dl asfcunio wslf
carry rar her larear
The trcltle 90 t1s case sreE ont
~ ulslu u1ersfanling ln regard %
Toe tay ol 1ThiCh the rria5 vas sehed
uiel fo cone un and fhe unexpected
calling ~ 8 Oh Thursday Instead q
FRIDAY on Hhici tay r s. said NF
fllEea-ali had been informed u
souil - beard
ar FluzeTal1 Ue1t sEag from tie
cify ca T1ursisy having arranged
a. be raouEtt. 20 have the case
brought u1 On Fritay Thro1Eh some
nislnders-aEllns o. b=csase oi an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
MEDICAL EXAMINERS MEET
State Board Will Hold Three
Days Busy Session al
lone Hotel

lriais ~ recI-e nrasrleiug rdedl
cine and sarsery ander questionable
tities Wens s.artea todaF - re ssafs
1aarl 81 medical e0amiuers. Exam
luaricns for applicants Tor Haenses
asre began st tha Ione hotel. The
'ran1 HIl - in sFsss-a sar 4. fesst
fares dars srd rae eEsr-irlfin7s
Hsii he clcsef Thrrsdar
The largest summer class OIL rec
ord Is here There are sixty arpl.
calts tor lceuss. i1chllaE college
sraduates. uucfioneers uhn rase
more1 from ether states ana some
y Lose cerr-fcatFs aHFe lzfzed
lae case cf II Perry. 81 Rarries-
FiDe. wii BE hard fousar He clairs
t9 have Dassei 90 ezaml1afi5n before
2 former board 6at SAYS his cert,l.
cate vss lost ii the nail G-her par-
sle.als ia Bafilesflle have afafzei
as ut.e he Wln arpear before tte
beard 81 attorney.