davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
cate Sic Gamilie ibr @eim nod ct.

legte DIE Sall1tl1e 1Dr Se1Ht 1uu ~.
Mid)aelS in Minnel pta ul1o lam III
1862 inn S11oiaaerfriege noh Seem
Mlunid, no Tie allf elmer 6orm es gu
@pblitano bra6te. Sn 1887 rid)tete
sic Iamilie 9otfotte lift 3eim inl
Staotdye>1 Seem Mlmid eth, mo- Ser
@atte bereits inn Mar5 1904 Sas 3eit=
lid]c iegnete. Seitoem mar tic ltets
oueinig utro mionecte ibr ga115es 1o=
1eiu Ser Gbre Npttes in. Ser Musfiib=
r.11g gutter @erfe, Sic iid) mnrentlid)
ol,f Sic nc11e &ird.e be5pgel1, Sic in
i6r ei11e ibrer gr0Bten @o6ltbaterin=
nett botte. Sic mar n1tr fl1r5e 3eit
fronf, a,n6 ouf 1ie f0n1cn Sic @orte
a~,gelponot meroen, SAB ei1 bpDes Ml=
ter cite gbrenfrpl1e It. Sic mnrSe
IS SATIRE ltn0 bier Monate alt. Die
Iofingeidieoene mar Sic @%riin0erin
oes bier beliehenSen ct. Mn11a
Iraltenpereins. SIR @unidA, Sic nelte
&irGe in iGrer GollenSlIng gil lehen,
erfiilte lida lrn0 fire 2eidle 1par Sic
Ell tie, Sic BON SEM nel1cl1 @%pttes6oltle
aus 5l1r emigel1 Mltbe ge6ettet lwtrSe.
An ibrem @rote trolterl1 Sic &il10er:
&einri6 111o @crboro I6tfotte inns
Trou g. g. Son0 bon bier ul1o Sic
Traltel1 sSobl1 Gibel inns Mnrio Sci
idif ans Canada nehlt 81 Gnfeln nl1o
elmer Sdipelter, Trau g6riitino Seize
mert, melhe inn 50. oehensiaEre ltsht.
M1ge Sic quite Ml1tter 31tfotte rltfel'
tit Irie0en!
&iers.
9}pfert Orl1her mar lettt 8o1e
nad3 3nral1t Mis., no CT pIele alte
Trel;rSe Tits 2a1tSs(el1te 5at> melhsl1
ct mail mie0er feline Mufpartung lnad3=
te. - Ger IS SATIRE oltc @eorg Sci
bert, meld,er fei ieinam Neffen Sobn
Seibert iein &ain tntte, ltorb Mon=
tag perga1aener @od3e an Sen 6olgen
einer GrfGltl1ng, Sic er 1tA o11 Trei=
ting ulro Samltog eorfer bet Ser fltrdSt=
Eoren &dlte slrae'oGcn fotte. : Die
1eleee,1tlih Ser lehten @er1on1n1lmm
unierer 6elrerrpe3r Geholtcne @abl
Ser 8ean1ten Ser Tirenen's Melief III
location totte. fo(oenbes Grgebtib:
0ro115 Morldif, Nrali6ent; SolepA $.
Gren Gice=Mr1liSent Sos. $. Mener,
Shnt5nfeil}er; Socc6 Mob11er Sefre=
++air; Tinon5=Gon1itc: Tran5 Tal1lt,
Sofu E6ilippi 1ino Morfart 8rlt111=
lrcr.
Glear oafe.
Sim Mittuoh, SEN II. Sanllor, lit
Ser % Sabre olte Iran5 @itihen an
Ser M1rs5ebrlina, on melder ct on0ert=
fails Sabre gelitten, belte11s auf Sen
unoermeiolid,en Song in Sic Gmigfeit
porbereitet. I'M @al1Ie leiner 49, Mei=
len BON hier mohnen6en g1tern &C.
itorben. Sic 9eerNigl1ng fan0 6rei=
ting nab einem lint 9 l1br bonn bod}n.
Efarrer S. 3itl1r gebaltenen &eqr1iem
hei GROCER Sfeilnabme itatt. M0ge
Ser Ser itorbene ruben in Trieoen! =
Sn ser 6amilie &ar1 @eilenfeI iten=
ten iid ant Sreitag 3miainge Elm, Sic
Geiber bo1o nah ser @ebltrt Itarben
uno am Samftog Madmittag beer
oigt mlrr0en. = &10olpb &atier, mel
der Treitag Modmittaa beim Tint
itltr5 leines NIT SdgemeB idmer be=
1aoenen Shlittens in Ser Mdbe BON
Cafe &apibs unter sic Snbre gerietb
uno babel onideineno idtper perlett
mur6e, fat iih int ct. &opbaeGs So
ipitaI gu ct. @1ouo, mobin man SEN
Gerlebten bradte, nieber 1oDeit err
holt, 6oB man ibn in ein paar Sogen
in ieinen 6amilienfreis entIaiien fontt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Sdlafe.

Tribiabrs-9ammer, $50 Bis 6.75;
Sdbrlinge, mittelmdBige Bis bette 1926
Big 5.25; min6ermertbtge 2Qmmer,
$50 Bis 400; s@afe, mitelmdbiae
Biz Bette, 2.75 bis 40; getpobnlidje
bis mittelmabige, 1.75 Biz 200;
3udtidafe, 800 Biz $50; minoer.
mertbi9e S6ofe, 100 bis t.75; Sam-
mel, 800 bis 1926; 86de, 2.25 Bis
800.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
EnpfatiDneu nj Scr WetreiGebDrie i'll
Minneapplts.

MeI3e1-
gr0ffu. Sod. Mieorie. 5dlnb
M}ai 1.O53s los 1.04B 1854
Suit t.O6B 1.06M 1.061a 1.05M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25

GSii.ODic1.
Iie fojeenDell 9Sreiis TITO tia .efe!it,1z.
G,cb psn 100 Nfura:
SGlodtpieb.
G:1te lis pril11a Sticre, 600 bi5
700; a1ittelulGBige bi5 quite 500 Els
SEQ; aep0bnlide bi5 n~ittelll35ige
I.25 lis 500.
Site un0 Sellers.
Clgte biz &c lie, 4.15 bis 5.25;. nit
t~elatGbige 6i5 gitte 400 bi5 4.6O;
gsm5bnlidje bis n1;ttala1Gbige $50 b;s
400.
Cutters, 2.75 bis 500; Gamers,
200 6is 800; SUlaGt6uQen 400 bis
4.I5; Bologna 0Nlclr, $50 1is LOO.
Ialber.
Gutcs lis Def / 5.25 6is $50; mig=
%telI1dBige bis gltte 400 els 5.25;
gerpobnliIe bis n1ittel1ni5i0e 800
bis $40; gitte ia;lpere &alter 3.25
6i5 $50; n~1ittelmGbige bis gl1te $50
els 1926.
3ud5t inns Maitpie9.
Maltitiere, quite Bis teite, 500 bis
100 Nfun0 idlper, $50 Bis 5.25;
mitteimdbige Bis quite, Maltitiere f.
90 6is $50; gelu0bnlide bis mittel-
mabige $50 bis 400; 3,1dtitiere, gu.
te Bis belte, go 6i5 500 Efuno idmer
400 Bis $50; mittelrndbige bis quite
600 Bis 500 Efuno idymer, 3.75 bis
1926; eetp0bnGide Biz mittelmaBige,
800 Bis $50; quite big bette SSaibr-
linge, 3.75 biz 4.15; mittelmdBige bis
quite $50 Bis 3.75; MaItbullen,
.2.75 Bis 3.35; Moltfiibe uno Settlers
quite Bis prino 800 bis $40.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
SAiueine.

Sdjiueine.
G;e folgen0e Isabelle 5eigt 6os
Dltrdi6nittsgemidt, Sen Durd.
ldnittspreis uno Sen boditen uno
n~ieorigiten 8reis ieit 6em IL. San.
The border vidette., 1912-03-23

3-9-6t
The border vidette., 1912-03-23
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS :- That we, the undersigned. o. P; Posey. F. Tit Osburn have associated ourselves together for the purpose ot f2tmine corporation under hereby adopt the following articles of incor- poration.
 ARTICLE I.
 Posey E. Titcomb. A. C.. Fraser. F. K. Cum ming and IIouis Osburn; that the name of he mSSG fIfSfES5aeocnM coMPASY W and tho place of tIansaetipg the h"e,neS7 "f tse nI naid cT cor Territory of Arizons
 ARTICLE IT.
 The general nature of the business proposed to denpunce, buy, bond, acquire. OIyp hold. lease poseess operate or sell IT otherwise dispose of 1ninea or mining claims or prospects of gold silver copper, and of al other m norala, and all n general m ming and milling business in the United States ofAmerlcn and also in the Unit own buy and sell and deal in the stocks and bonds of other mining a f as nnG hyPothecate it's property and any part thereof tons of every kind and nature whatsoever.
 ARTICLE ILL
 The amount of the capital stock of this cor value of one dollar each, and the time which and the SOndsi1nf which it I 11 hn he pfd Rid, in of Directors of said corporation.
 ARTICLE ".
 The time of the commencement of this cor copy of these articles of incorporation with the arditor of the Territory of rizo1a, and it's after.
 ARTICLE V
 Tke affairs of this corporation shall be con Ilucted by & boari Of five directors, to be elect ed by the stock holders at their annual meet Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. on the first Tuesdsy after the ii rst Monday in the month of to be provided for in the by laws hereinafter 1p be adopted, and the officers of this corpora-
The border vidette., 1912-03-23
NOTICE.

NJ otice is hereby given that there will " be sold at public auction in front of the Court House door at Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, to the highest bidder for cash, the following 2 personal property belonging to the County; viz:
 One CD wind mill.
 One (D Hot Air pump.
 Said sale will be held at the hour of 10 o'clock s. m. Wednesday. April I0tb, 1912.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors,
 Santa Cruz County. Arizona.
 PHIL HEROLD, CLERK. Dated March 9th, 1912. 3-16 1t.
The border vidette., 1912-03-23

STATE OF ARIZONA. e County of santa Cruz
 Before me. Edward l.. Mix. Clerk Of Superior Court, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona. on this day personally ap- peared Spiro s. PrHto H. w. Kelsey and w. F. Chenoweth, known to me to be the persons whose names subscribed to t he foregoing instrument and ac1nowleGiged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and con Sider;ltion therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 27th h day of February. A. D.. 1912-
 EDWARD L. MIX.
 Clerl. of Superior Court. My commission expires STATE OF ARIZONA.
 County of Santa Cruz [ "
 I, Phil HerOd County Recorder in and for the County and State aforesaid. do hereby cer- tify that I have conpared the foregoing copy with the original articles of the lntcrnat ional Gas Company, filed and recorded in my Olice on the 2Ith day of February, 1912, in book mis- cel1aneouS records at pige...- ..-....et seq. and that the same is full true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof. Witness my hand and seal of office this 2.t h day of Febru3ry, A. D.. 19i2.
 PHIL HEROLD. 39-6t County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1912-03-23

ton shall be President. Vice President. q Secretary, and Treasurer, and shall be elected by the directors frcm among themselves, inn mediatey after the election of such directors each year No person shall be a director unle he be hona-tide stock holder of the cor poration.
 The board of directors shall have power to adopt R set of bylaws for the government of this corporation, not inconsistent with these articles with the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to amend the same.
 ARTICLE VT.
 The Board of Directors for the first year and who shall serve directors of this corporation until their successors are elected and qualified shall be O. r. Posey, F. Titcomb, 4. G. Fraser, F. K. Cumming. and Luis Osburn and the off, cers of thls corporation for the first year and until their successors elected and qualified shall be O. Posey, President; E. Titcomb Vice-PresIdent; F. K. Cumming. Treasurer and A. G. Fraser, Secretary
 ARTICLE VII.
 The highest amount of indebtedness and liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation Is st any time to subject itself, is the sum of twenty five thousand dollars. and the private property of the stock holders of this corporation is to be exempt from corpor- ate debts and liabilities of every kind. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 12th day of Febru- ary. A. D.. i9l2.
 o, P. PO>EY, (SeaD
 F. TITCOMB, (SeaD
 F. K. CUMMING, (SeaD
 A. G. FRASER. fSean
 LOUIS OSBURN. tSeaD
The border vidette., 1912-03-23
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 county of Santa Cruz. ea

EOunty of Santa Cruz. 0"
 Before me w. A. OConnor, Notary Public in and for the County of Santa CrnZ, Territory of Arizona, duly commissioned and sworn. this day personally appeared. O. P. Posey. E. Titcomb, E. K. Cumming. Louis Osburn and A. G. Frazer. to to be the persons whose names subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorporation. and who signed the in my presence. and they severally knowedged to ma that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and the zeal of my office this 12LiI day of February, 4. D.. 1912.
 ISeal1 w. \. O'CONNOR.
 Notary Public. My commission expires the a2nd day of July. 1913. 2-2I-6t.
The border vidette., 1912-03-23

STATEMENT RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS FOR
 THE YEAR
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
Can't Tell "I'sD From "Js.v

Just because the letters "I' and "J''
are so much alike that they can scarce
ly be distinguished, a lot of rubber
stamps made for the secretary of state
must be turned back. The rubber
stamps were made with the names of
candidates for state office and con-
gress upon them. 1t was intended that
they should be used in connection with
the records on nominating petitions.
The lettering is we'll done and makes
a neat record, but the ''I'' and the az"
are almost identical. The records upon
which they are to be used will be sent
out to county clerks and it is feared
that the similarity of the two letters
might invalidate lot of petitions and
ballots printed in the different coun-
ties
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
Town owns Postoffice.

Wetmore, Kan.-This town now
owns it's own postoffice building-a
distinction possessed by perhaps no
other small town in the United States.
By the will of Miss Alma Hummel, who
up to the time of her death had been
postmistress for twelve years, the
building, its equipment, and the lots
upon which it stands, all OF which
were owned by Miss Hummel, were
left to the town of Wetmore. Miss
Hummel loved Wetmore. and it was
to show her appreciation of their kind
ness that the building was left to
them. Miss HummePs funeral was one
of the largest ever held in Nemaha
county, nearly every patron of the
postoffice turning out to attend. Wet
more is a prosperous country town of
about 500 people, in Nemaha county.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
Swat the Melon Aphis.

Manhattan, Kan.-When the leaves
on your cucumber or melon vines curl
and die and it begins to look as if you
would have to go cucumberless or mel
onless, it's pretty certain that the
melon aphis is at work. The melon
aphis is very small green louise. Ac-
.oompanied by few thousand of its
brethren, it can prevent many and
many a promising garden from pro-
ducing melons and cucumbers. That's
what it is doing now in various parts
of Kansas. Town gardeners, espec-
Tally, are having trouble, according to
letters being received by DR.. I. }.
Headlee, bug man at the Kansas agri-
cultural college.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
KANSAS TOPICS
SOME FARMERS REFUSE
TO HEED FREE TEACHING
In Some Towns the x. S. A. C. Dairy
Special Gets Cool Reception
Others Are Enthusiastic.

Wheaton, Kan.-The managing edi.
tor of great newspaper once told
reporter indignant over some especial
ly irritating density on the part of a
certain person in public office, ut
doesn't do any good to club people II
you expect to win your case. Honey
will do the work" One has to remem-
Der this wisdom when one travels
through some communities on dairy
or wheat or corn special carrying men,
paid by the state at large, eager to
help the farmers. When every store
in a town is closed, and farmers are
sitting on the sidewalk smoking and
chatting while the merchants and their
families go to the train to hear the
lecture; when a group of them, men OF
the soil, grouped back of the railway
station decline every urging to enter
the cars and hear the talks; when they
say-men who have failed to get the
best out of the earth, too-"Oh, reck-
on there's nothing new in that for me-
I've been farming thirty years." when
one hears these things and sees these
things one has to go back in the Sleep
er and sit calmly down, and remem-
Der what the managing editor said
about the dummy in the city.
"If you had known when you bought
your land, twenty years ago." said T.
A. Borman, of Topeka, to a man in a
crowd, that your average wheat yield
Il,
it has been-and something less, in
this country-would you have bought
the land?"
mot in a hundred years." was the
emphatic reply, and dozens in the big
audience shook their heads negatively.
That was putting the question to farm
ers in new way. 1t set them think
ing.
The strange and interesting thing is
to note the remarkable difference be-
tween communities. In one the farm
RS come by hundreds to meet the,
agricultural train; in another fifteen
miles away, not twenty will appear.
The college lecturers have learned
one interesting fact in recording the
manner in which they are received:
The Russians and Germans and the
Dunkards, and, indeed, all other for
eign communities, are anxious to
learn. Not train ever visited a sta
ton where these people get their mail
without having a capacity crowd. They
are competent farmers, too. They get
results But they are still eager to
know more.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
Delicate Point,

They are happy Sewickley couple.
They haven't been married very long.
In fact, the honeymoon has barely
waned. An elderly friend met the
bridegroom downtown yesterday and
slapped him on the back.
well, happy as a lark, l suppose"
"Oh, yes"
"How's the cooking?"
81 have one trouble there. It's just
this, my wife has been preparing angel
food every day for dinner"
you must be getting tired of it,
81 am. Yet feel a hesitancy about
saying anything. How soon after the
honeymoon would it be proper to ask
for beefsteak and onions? '-Pittsburg
Post.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
Road Valuation Half Done.

The physical valuation of Kansas
railroads being made by the Kansas
public utilities commission is virtual
ly half done. c. c. Witt, engineer for
the Kansas commission, thinks the
entire work may be finished in an
other year. The railroads are aiding
by furnishing to the commission,
without expense to the state, complete
inventories of their physical proper
ties and right-of-way plats and profiles
of their entire mileage in the state.
There are 1922 miles of railroad in
Kansas, of which 1897 miles is single
track, 200 miles second track and
2.OS4 miles yards and siding. Pro
fessor B. ]. Dalton, professor Of rail-
way engineering at Kansas university,
and T. ]. Stricken, a graduate of the
Kansas university engineering school,
are assisting Mr.. Witt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
RAISE CORPORATION
VALUES $3,ss6,o
State Tax Commission Gives Out Val
uations Thirteen Days Earlier
Than Last Year.

The public service corporations of
Kansas-m up of the railroads, eX-
press companies, gas and pipe line
companies, telephone companies, tele-
graph companies and street and inter
urban railway COMPREHENSIVE pay
taxes on a total valuation of $431 ,019,-
900 this year, an increase of $3,886,O
over last year. These figures were
made public by the state tax commits
sion thirteen days before the date upon
which they were released last year,
The thirteen days represent hard work
on the part of the commission and its
employees and thorough system.
The bulk of the increase comes upon
the railroad property. The valuation
of the railroad property of the state
jumps from $375,645,391 to $377,9S
4S5, an increase of $2,337 ,094 However
there was an increase in the valuation
of every class of public service corpor-
alton property.
The valuation placed upon the prop
erty of the Kansas Natural Gas COM
pany by the commission is $S,610,65O.
The valuation placed upon the prop
erty of the Prairie Oil and Gas CON-
pany is $12,603,157. The valuation
placed upon the property of the Mis-
souri, G Kansas Telephone company
Is $4015,941.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
Lecture on "RIue SKY Law.u

An eastern college professor is going
to prepare a lecture on the subject of
the kansas Blue Sky" law. 1t is not
going to be any ordinary lectrue, eth
er. 1t will be of the illustrated variety.
He has written to State Bank Com
missioner ]. N. Dolley for all kinds of
material about the law and its opera
ton and for some pictures. He wants
a picture of Mr.. Dolley, of Fred Part
ridge, the young man who handled the
office end of the law, of piles of worth
less securities peddled in Kansas be-
fore the law went into effect, of the
many colored stock certificates that
used to be common In Kansas, and of
everything else that can be connected
up with the BLUE Sky law. 1t is not
known whether the college professor
intends to make the lecture to a class
or to the public.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
THERE ARE MANY MUSTY PAGES
DATED BACK FOR MANY YEARS
HELD CORN FOUR YEARS.
Chase County Farmer Stuck to Deter
mination Not to Sell for Less
Than 80 Cents.


Cottonwood Falls, Kan.-After hold
ing his corn crop which he determined
not to sell for less than 80 cents a
bushel or not at all, four years ago, C.
c. Smith, one of the Oldest and best
known farmers of Cedar Point, has
when he was at last offered his price
of 80 cents a bushel has a bushel Of
corn left his place. Now he is unload
ing nearly 10000 bushels of corn, the
accumulation Of his last four years
crop.
In the matter of storing and holding
grain for long periods, Smith, undoubt-
eddy, holds the states record. Several
years ago, he sold eight or ten thou
sand bushels of wheat, the most of
which he had raised and stored in his
granaries seven years before. AS he
failed to secure his asking price, the
only reason he sold even then was
because his granaries and cribs had
become filled to overflowing and he
had another big grain crop coming on.
If Smith succeeds in selling all of his
10000 bushels of corn in the next week
or two which he expects to do before
his new wheat crop comes on, it will
be the first time in twenty-five years
that all of his dozen or so of cribs
and granaries which fill a barnyard
nearly as big as a city block will have
been entirely empty.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
Kansas Wins First Suit.

Kansas has won in it's action against
the Western States Portland Cement
company, which was charged with
violating the antitrust law. The
action against the company was
brought in the district court of Sum
ner county when Fred S. Jackson was
attorney general. The substance of
the charge was that the Western
States company had made contract
with l.. e. Barbour, a lumber dealer at
Wellington, whereby it agreed that it
would not sell cement to any person
in Wellington except Mr.. Barbour, and
Barbour on his part agreed that he
would not buy cement from any source
except the Western States Portland
Cement company. 1t was shown that
the contract further provided that if
it was violated there would be for
fixture Of five cents per barrel in ia
vor of the party injured by such vio-
lation. While the case was filed un-
der Attorney General Jackson, Attor-
ney General John S. Dawson prosecut-
Ell it. He employed w. L. Cunningham
of Arkansas City for that purpose. At
times Assistant Attorney General
Frank S. Lindsey and Assistant Attor-
ney General w. P. Montgomery work
ed On the case There were three
counts to the information charging the
same offense in different ways The
jury found the cement company guilty
on one count. The punishment may
be fine of from $500 to $1,000.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
Make Poorest Roads the Best.

Salina, Kan.-The part of the cross
Kansas roads that have been dreaded
by tourists more than any other in past
years were located between this city
and Ellsworth by way of Annapolis.
There were hills, gulleys, hogbacks,
ruts, jumpoffs and every other condi-
ton that helped to make thoroughly
bad road for travel Last year the peo.
pie along this route decided to make
an improvement, and several months
of hard work have been put in on the
road. Tourists declare that this partic-
ular part of the cross Kansas road is
now the best piece of road to be found
between Kansas City and the Colorado
line and some have been so enthusiast
tic over the improvement as to declare
the entire distance is a boulvard.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
~cinoh" Case For washburn Law.

Topeka, Kan.-Waldo E. Norris of
CLANCY, Ok, and Oscar Waggoner of
Hill City, two seniors of the Washburn
college law school, have refused to
wear caps and gowns at commence
ment tomorrow. and the faculty has
ruled they must do so if they would ne
ceive diplomas. Morris has stated that
he and Waggoner will not wear caps
and gowns, and that they may go into
the courts to compel the faculty to
give them their sheepskins.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-06-14
Arkansas City Bank Settlement Soon

Arkansas City, Kan.-Word has
been received here that Bank Con-
missioner Dolley has agreed to ap.
prove the compromise which VIM. A.
Wilson, of Arkansas City, former
president, sometime ago offered in
settlement of the defunct Citizens and
Farmers State bank case. In this
event the depositors may expec: an.
other payment on the dividend soon.
When the amount to be paid by Mr..
Wilson, which is $4,000, is available
the depositors will have been paid 80
per cent of the full amount on de-
post in the bank at the time it closed
in October, 1908.