davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
BEST YEAR ENDS
At NIGHT SCHOOL
Prizes Awarded Pupils at Closing
Exercises Of Settlement
Home Institution

Mrs. Henry H Tucker, chairman Of
the Wesley House Educational Com
mittee, in a ringing appeal for a
quickening of educational affairs,
made the principal address at the
closing exercises of the Settlement
Home Night School.
Mrs. Tucker, whose efforts in be-
half of the night school have been
largely responsible for its advance
ment. declared that the past year was
the most successful in the schools
history. Mrs. Tucker pointed out still
further progress to be gained, and
pleaded for better attendance on the
part Of the pupils, more interest in
public school matters, and co-opera-
ton between the pupils and their
teachers.
Following her address, Mrs. Tucker
awarded three personal contributions
to the following scholars for their
work: Luther Stephens, Of the fifth
grade, S. in gold; David Carr, of the
second grade. $3.50 in gold. and James
Stephens, fourth grade, $3.50 in gold.
Mrs. Ephie Williams, head teacher,
also awarded the following pupils of
her class 81 each: Lula Stephens,
Marie st. John, Neal Wallace, Paul
Weaver and James Stephens. These
awards were given for good attend
ance and discipline.
The following program was rem
dered:
Song by school 1.-THE Norwegian
March and Camp Fire Girls" Miss
Marie Vining, pianist; recitation, Miss
Jennie Moon; vocal solo. Mrs. Ephie
williams; pianist, Miss May Tay-
Tor: flag drill and march; violin solo,
Miss Meta Scarlet, accompanied by
Miss May Taylor, pianist; Maypole
dance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Convict Escapes in
Governors Clothes

JEFFERSON CITY. MO, June l.
Downing a good suit of clothes be-
longing to Governor Major George
Clemens, a Joplin negro. serving two
years in the penitentiary for bur
glary. stole away from the Executive
Mansion and is still at large,
Clemens was employed, with a num-
Der Of other convict TRUSTEES, in lay
ing a water main at the Executive
Mansion when he secured the suit
Governor Majors predecessor, Her
bert S Hadley lost an $50 dress suit
in the same manner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Heat Drives Numbers
In Italy to Suicide

Special Gable to Tho Atlanta Georgian.
MILAN, ITALY. June THE heat
throughout this part of Italy is great
er than anything known in recent
years. An enormous number Of sui
Cides are being reported as a result.
Twelve suicides in one day in this
city is the record never before
equaled Hundreds are Frustrated,
and unless relief comes soon a great
many will die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
CITY Of Flowers Is Rich'S IDEAL
School Contest Has High Purpose
Conceived the Idea Of Organizing
Playground Recreation Centers
While Travelling in Europe.

To make every school yard in At
lanta beautiful and attractive.
To incuIcate into the minds of the
children a love for flowers and the
beautiful things that grow that they
will carry into their daily lives and
into their homes, and eventually make
possible the dream Of civic enthusi-
asts-the city beautiful.
These are the reasons, Walter H.
Rich said Saturday, that prompted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Face Powder Sailed,
Onions in Her BoudOir

ST. LOUIS, June There are
some things that no one can stand,
thinks Mrs. Isabelle Bauer. and among
these are having your four stepchil-
dren put salt in your face powder
and cut up onions in your bedroom.
Therefore she is fling a cross bill
in answer TO the divorce petition of
Ignatius j. Bauer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Judge Powell Given
Degree by Mercer

Judge Arthur G. Powell former
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals. re-
ceived notification Saturday that he
had been honored by the degree OF
IL. D. BY Mercer University.
Judge Powell was one OF the rrst
Judges on the Court Of Appeals after
its creation. and is regarded as one
Of the ablest jurists either court Of
review has had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Have You Sore Gums or Loose TEETH

experience, has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease.
bleeding, infamed and spongy gums.
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle OF
TYP-STRING-ANT ana that dis
ease of the gums and teeth will be
cured; therefore, aiding digestion.
SOC bottle at all druggists. or par
eel post, 55c in stamps. DeLanater-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
distributors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
HIGH CIRCULATION FIGURE.

Another new high banknote circu-
lation figure was reached on June !,
according to the official figures, when
1855, 294 066 was outstanding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
English Avenue School.


Miss Lula l.. Kingsbery, principal.
Miss Meta Scarlet, assistant prin-
cipal. Miss Anna Clark, seventh
grade. Miss Bessie HutCheson, sixth
grade. Miss Angie Boyd. fifth grade;
Miss Annie KleinwaChter, fourth
grade, Miss Marie Elrod, third grade
h. Miss Lula L. Cadle, third grade
A. Miss Elizabeth Grant, second
grade A, Miss Mack r. Laird, second
grade q. Miss Clayton Crumley, sec
and grade c; Miss Emma Pritchard,
first grade A: Miss Mary McFail,
FIRST grade r; Miss Clio Craig, first
Grad q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Miss Hattie Rainwater, assistant
principal, seventh and eighth grades;
Miss Susan Stephens, fifth and sixth
grades, Miss Ursula Workman, fourth
grade: Miss Laura Hart. third grade;
Miss Sarah Isle. second grade; Miss
Ora Lyle. first grade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

White City Park Now Open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Hill Street School.

mn StFceE OCnOois
Miss Emma Wesley. principal
Miss May Hudson, assistant prin-
cipal. Miss Mary Fraser seventh
grade: Miss Eddie Lou simmons
sixth grade Miss l. f. Reynolds, fifth
grade; Miss Edna Hudson, fourth
grade a: Miss May FlukeT fourth
grade r, Miss Mary Belle LaHatte,
third grade. Miss Lily Williams, sec
ond grade A: Miss Lois Chandler
second grade B; Miss Lucille Heptln-
stal. first grade B; Miss Mabel Jones,
first grade a.
Forrest Avenue School.
Miss Kate r. Massey, principal.
Miss Nina X. Fuller, assistant prin-
cipal; Miss Dollie orr, seventh grade;
Miss Mae Speers, sixth grade, Miss
Jane borough fifth grade. Miss Ruth
Blodgett, fourth grade, Miss lrma
King. third grade, Miss Margie Web
ster second grade. Miss Lucte Y.
Harriss. first grade.
G. w. Adair School.
Miss Lucille Nolan. principal
Miss Newell Sims, assistant prin-
CipaI. Miss Sarah Tuck. seventh
grade Miss Gussie Carr, sixth grade,
Miss Anna f. Senkbeil. fifth grade,
Miss Nellie Camp, fourth grade, Miss
Alice MAY Mackey. third grade; Miss
Nav Belle Harralson. second grade.
Miss Frances Foy, first grade.
Howell Station School.
Miss Grace Freeman. senior teach
er. Miss Leila Haddock, assistant
EXPOSITION Mills School
Miss Annie Lewis, fifth. fourth.
third grades. Miss Ethel Dozier, sec
ond grade. Miss Ruth Giles, first
grade A. Miss Elizabeth Campbell.
first grade 3
Boys Night School.
Mr.. Carroll Summer. principal,
Miss Annette Applewhite, eighth
grade. Miss Maude : George. sixth
grade. Miss Annie Belle Dye. fifth
grade Miss Carrie Sasnett. fourth
and third grades. Miss Carrie !. Scott.
second and first grades.
Glenn Street School.
Mrs Beulah D. Mansion. teacher.
Settlement Home Night.
Mrs Ephie Williams, senior teach
er: other teachers TO be assigned
later
Wooden Mills Night School.
Teacher 30 be assigned later.
Girls Night School.
Mrs. oscar Gamble. principal; Miss
Rose SuEarman. asst slant teacher,
Miss Eva Notes. assistant teacher.
Battle Hill Sanitariuni.
Miss Bessie Jackson, teacher.
Supernumeraries.
Misses Lillian Bloodworth. Caroline
Campbell. Willie CarmiChal. Sally
DeSauSsure. Annie Ruth Estes, Clara
Nav Fowler. Irene Hancock. Fannie
Henley. Annie Whitefoord Hill, Ss-
rah Holmes. Louise Leiper. Fannie
Marshall. Ruth Miller. Ida Moore
Hortense Moran. Lillian Reeves. Mat
tie Lou Richardson Ethel Rodgers.
Frances smith. Virginia Stanard.
Vivien Winslow. Irene Silvey, Mary
E. Conner, A. Davenport. I. Harrison.
2. Hubert, A L. Garner. Mary E
Gray, Nay Henderson,. Evelyn Hubert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Fair Street School.

Miss Gussie Bremen, principal.
Miss Matte ID. Mangum, assistant
principal: Miss Ida Hurtel seventh
grade Miss BERTHE Harmon, sixth
grade, Miss Morah Hall. nth grade,
Miss Alethea Latham, fourth grade;
Miss Ella Mae Smith. third grade A;
Miss Lucille Hunter third grade b;
Miss Daviddie Mobley second grade
A Miss Zoe Cannon. second grade b,
Miss Nellie Riordan, first grade a;
Miss alice Guerard. first grade Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Home Park School.

Miss Perry Henderson. principal
Miss Minnie Field assistant princi-
pal. Mrs. Osborne Douglass, sixth
grade MIS-. a. I. Cofee, fifth grade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Miss Ada Perrine, principal
Miss Mary p. Roberts, assistant
principal, Miss Martha F. Andrews
second assistant principal. Miss Mary
Zachry, seventh grade; Miss Lora
Pinnell, sixth grade. Miss Nollte
Hearne. ffth grade. Miss Ruth Wee
gsnd, fourth grade Mrs. Sallie NJ
Mallard. third grade. Miss Mary e.
Bryson. second grade. Miss Margaret
THOMPSON first grade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.

Mrs F. S. Whiteside, principal.
Miss Fanny Spahr, assistant prin-
cipal Miss Alice Hodnett. seventh
grade Miss Maude Daniel sixth
grade; Miss Mary K Crawford, NTH
grade. Miss Annabel Adkins. fourth
grade, Miss Mary Lee Sloan, third
grade, Mrs o. NJ Sparks, second
grade. Mrs. V. =. Harris. first grade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
W. 2. sIaton sehooI.

Miss Agnes Morgan, principal.
Miss Martha Haygood. assistant
principal. Miss Antoinette Blackburn,
seventh grade Miss Esther Lyoh,
sixth grade, Miss Rose Wood, NTH
grade, Miss Elizabeth Waddell, fourth
grade. Miss Lynnette Smith, third
grade. Miss Agnes L. Jones, second
grade A. Miss Idelle Kimbau, second
grade 3, Miss Mary Bramlett, f1rst
grade A: Miss Louise Allen, first
grade r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Girls High School,

Miss Charlotte Dunn, assistant
principal and head Latin, Miss Allie
B Mann head science. Miss Matte
Slaton. head French Mrs, J u. Lett
ner. head EnCl sh Miss Mary c.
Moore. head mathematics. Miss Susie
Battle English History Miss Louise
CatCh!ngs mathematics. Miss Ida
Nelson English ethics. Miss Ethel
Woulf Latin. English Miss May HuL
mathematics Miss Louise Printup.
history. science. Latin. Miss Elizabeth
Raglan. history, English. botany. Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
North Avenue School.

Miss Ella Smile, principal.
Miss Mary r. Barker, assistant
principal, Mrs Carroll Summer, sew
enth grade Miss Emma Mcdonnell,
sixth grade, Miss Melissa Ogburn.
Nth grade. Miss Lamar Jeter, fourth
grade. Miss Frances Morse. thtrd
grade. Miss Ryrnina Dugas. second
grade, Miss Daisy Richards, frs,
grade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
lra Street School.

Miss Laura G. Wood principal
Miss Kate Faver, assistant prinCi-
pal. Miss Eddie Hardwick, seventh
grade Miss Henry Etter Wilt. sixth
grade Miss Bessie MAY Campbell
fifth grade. Miss Jessie Terry, fourth
grade Miss Annie Spencer. third
grade, Miss Mamie Heinz, second
grade, Miss Annie b Gilbert. first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Lee Street School.

Miss Annie Zuber, principal.
Miss Annie Frank Bass. assistant
principal: Miss Laura Graham, sew
enth grade. Mrs. w. NJ. Darby. sixth
grade. Miss Verna Eaves fifth grade;
Miss opal Archer. fourth grade A;
Miss Estelle Wyon. fourth grade B;
Miss Mildred Bryan. third grade A,
Miss Lillian Jackson. third grade 3.
Miss VenR McGaughey. second grade
A. Miss Mattilu Fincher, second
grade r. Miss Edith Martin, first
grade A; Miss Rebie Workman, first
grade B.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Calhoun School.

Miss Lille Wurm, principal
Miss Alline clayton. assistant prin-
cipal; Miss Ada Brooks seventh
grade. Miss Lolah Parham. sixth
grade. Miss Name wilt. fifth grade.
Miss Mary Mcclure. fourth grade;
Miss Edna Jones third grade; Miss
ollie May Osborn, second grade, Miss
Nellie Dibble. first grade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

--- 49, - Il % - pa .lAN tt 'AlH
Miss Mary Eubanks, ass slant prin-
cipal. Miss Nellie orr. seventh grade.
Miss Mary Bob Huson. sixth grade
Miss Effie Boykin. NTH grade A. Miss
Lena Floersch, fifth grade 2. Miss
Annie Mary Fuller. fourth grade A.
Miss AIline We,lborn. fourth grade p
Mrs r. s Howell third grade A. Miss
Rehekah Ryley, third grade r Miss
Maggie Moore. second grade A. Miss
GuSsie Fraser. second grade 3 Miss
Julia Ketchum. first grade A. Miss
Belle Long. first grade r.
Forn1vsaIt Street Schoot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
WEDDING A FARCE.
Not Even a Marriage License for Chi
cago Couples Display.

Chicago, May 22a-The elaborate
church wedding last Tuesday night of
DIR. Frank A. Lagorio and Miss Ella
Triner, was merely a solemn farce, it
was learned last night. Not even a
marriage license was obtained.
The couple were married secretly May
Is in Milwaukee, Wis, for fear that
Miss Emily Higgins, who asserted the
physicians promise to marry her,
would make good her threat to prevent
the marriage at the church. The cere-
mony was gone through with to satisfy
the father of the girl who insisted upon
a church wedding and it also placed the
sanction of the church upon the union.
Several thousand persons braved the
rain and fought a detail of 100 police
men at the church to get a glimpse of
the bride and groom who had been man
and wife for five days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
kNELT in PRAYER
Captain Mary Booth Reforms
Burglar in Her Bedroom.
Salvation Army Official Turns
Heart of Stern.

London, May 22-Captain Mary
Booth, daughter of General Booth, head
OF the salvation Army discovered u
burglar in her bedroom at o'clock thi :,
morning. Instead of calling the police
she confronted her visitor and talked
seriously to him about his wickedness.
Learning that he was driven to crime
by hunger, she promptly took him to
her kitchen and gave him a good
square meal. While he ate she con-
tinued to talk to him and when .ha
meal was finished she knelt down and
prayed with him. She insisted on the
man praying for himself. Then he
promised to turn over a new leaf and
with the counter promise to be his
friend If he would lead a better life
she saw her guest off the premises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
SHOT HIS FATHER SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Did Boy When w. III. Shearer
Threatened Mother.
Man Not Seriously Hurt and
Boy Not Arrested.

After he had fired four shots to scare
his family, the police say, and was
threatening to shoot his wife, W. H.
Shearer, 1926 North Western avenue,
was shot in the back last night by his
son, Carl Shearer, 20 years old The
bullet took effect in Shearer's right hip,
severing the sciatic nerve and threat
ening permanent paralysis of the right
leg.
No attempt was made to arrest the
young man after the shooting and he
has not yet been captured. The faith
er's condition is not regarded as seri-
Gus, and recovery without serious con-
sequences is regarded likely by DR..
Albert Dawson, who was called in at
tendance. The wounded man was taken
to Christ's hospital where he was given
attention.
Shearer is said to have come home
drunk in the middle of the afternoon.
Waking up after a nap he is said to
have fired several shots inside the
house, frightened his wife and three
children, who ran out into the yard.
Shearer is said to have stood at the
gate calling to his wife, who was across
the street, to come back or he would
shoot her when the son raised a revolt
yer and fired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
WAIT ON PATTEN.
Street Railway Man VIII Name Date
of Second Conference.

The city officials are waiting for
Albert Patten, general superintendent
of the Topeka Street Railway COM
pany, to set a date for a second con-
ference ratifying the original agree
ment made between the city and the
railway company a couple of weeks
ago. The commission will try to in
clude the south side extension-Kan-
sas avenue from Eighteenth to Twen-
ty-first-in the compromise. The
mayor has expressed himself confident
that the addition will be made, but
Mr.. Patten has said nothing about it.
The conference may take place this
week: it may not. The commission
expect to receive detailed plans con-
corning the Cages park extension.
Petitions are demanding that it be
built at once. Rumor of boycotting
the railway, of issuing an Injunction
against the city, and demands that the
general superintendent make public
his plans at once are not worrying Mr..
Patten.
Petitions can't roll STEEL he OBJ
served today. nor lay tracks, nor
build trolley wires. AS soon as have
a definite plan in mind 1 will talk it
over with the mayor and the board"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
AssauIt Case From RossviIle.

William C. Baylis, former justice of the
peace at Rossville, Kan, doesn't care to
have justice handle a case of his own
in which he declares he has been assault
ed At least he came to Topeka to swear
to complaint against man named
Lemon, whose first name he does not
know, and a warrant has been issued
from the county court.
Baylis was defeated in the recent cleo
ton for the office of Justice of the peace.
He gave no explanation for his desire to
have the case tried in Topeka rather than
in RossviI1e, but brought 1T here
He told the officers that he is agent for
a piece of property at Rossville that has
been occupied by Lemon Yesterday, he
says, he went to the place to serve notice
on Lemon to move out The man wasn't
at home so he says he left the notice
with his wife. Last night he says Lemon
stopped him on the street and proceeded
to administer a beating. The complaint
charges merely assault and battery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
FOR C. 0. P.
Republican Senators in Cam
paign Conference Today.
Headquarters and Publicity for
Congressional Fight.

Washington, May 22-Republican
senator's at 4 conference today appoint
ed committee of five to confer with
members of the house on the advisable
ity of an early joint caucus to organize
a congressional campaign committee
to establish headquarters and organize
for the coming congressional campaign.
The senator named were Gallinger,
Townsend, Norris, Jones and Clark.
Senator Gallinger presided at the con-
ference which was attended by 81 SEN
atorS, among them Senators Cummins,
Sherman and Norris, a Progressive Re-
publican 1t was the prevailing opinion
that the campaign to elect a Republi-
can congress in 1914 should begin at
once and that the campaign committee
should be composed of representatives
and senators, the plan already adopted
by the Democrats at the suggestion
of President Wilson. The conference
developed the unanimous opinion that
publicity headquarters should be opened
and the campaign committee formed at
once.
1t was planned to call the joint eau
Gus next week. Senators who attend
ed, said the meeting was harmonious
and that was indicated by the ap-
pointment on the conference committee
of both old line and progressive sena-
tors. There was discussion of the ac-
ton of the Democrats in cancelling
pairs for executive sessions and it was
decided that each Republican senator
should take care of his own case.
The Cancellation committee of Pro-
gressive Republicans named by Sena-
tor Sherman as the result of the re-
cent Chicago conference to urge a ma
tional convention next fall will meet
here tomorrow to plan for the meet
ing of the national executive commit
tee here Saturday. Senators Cummins
Jones and Crawford and Representative
Crompton will act for the Cancellation
committee and decide how to lay the
action of the Chicago conference before
the executive committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
FAT WOMAN DIED.
Specially Constructed Coffin for 600
Pound Chicago Woman.

Chicago, May 22.-Marie Peters, one
of the latest women in the world,
whose 20 years of exhibition and mus
cum work have made her known to
hundreds of thousands of persons scat
tered all over the world, is dead follow
ing an operation at the County hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Peters was removed from River
view park where she was appearing, to
the hospital last Tuesday. 1t took six
men to lift her 5S5 pounds into the am
bulance. Two operating tables were
used during the operation.
Mrs. Peters was the discovery of
the late P. T. Barnum and was At years
old.
A specially constructed coffin will be
necessary to send her body to Phila-
delphia, where she has a daughter and
three grandchildren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
we'll, | SHOULD WORRY
Cashier in Burning Cafe Made Patrons
Pay for Meals.

New York May 22.-Sam Gunchez,
cashier in a small restaurant in Uni
versity Place, is stickler for duty.
Therefore when a fire broke out today
in the building in which the lunch room
is located and the half dozen patrons
made break for the door, Sam locked
it.
Pay your checks, gentlemen, before
leaving" was his admonition to the
diners.
But the place is in flames" protested
one
Il should worry" was the retort, "the
boss he couldn't blame for that,
yenderstand, but the checks I am re-
sponsible for and that's something else
again. No pay, no out absolutely"
Sam had his way and having rung up
the right amount in each case he hur-
riedly vacated, for his coat tails were
beginning to smoke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
weightman's Word to Taxpayers.

County Treasurer Matt Weightman
is urging taxpayers who have not yet
paid the second half of their taxes for
1912 to come in and make their pay
ments early and avoid the rush that
is sure to start in the near future
The second half must be paid on or
before June 20, next. If not paid
penalty accrues, and during the sum-
mer property will be advertised as de-
linquent. During the last few days
before the time expires there always
is a rush to make payments Weight
man suggests that it might be well to
make the payments soon and avoid
the annoyance and waiting incident to
a large crowd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
IMPORTANT LAW POINT
Is Involved i'm Second Sale of a Dia-
mOnd Ring.

An interesting question of the title
which accrues to a purchaser where
goods are bought on a conditional
sales note, is to be decided in a few
days by Judge Robert d. Carver of
the county court. The question never
has been passed upon by the courts of
Kansas, Carver says.
The case grew out of the purchase
of a ring valued at $500 by J. S. Jack
son from R. H. Morehouse. Jackson
says he paid sass on the purchase
price of the ring. Then he failed to
make payments and Morehouse
brought replevin suit in the district
court and secured possession of the
property.
Later Morehouse is said to have
sold the ring again for $500. jackson
AYERS that he has an interest in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-22
NeM YnrI, AInncr Mnrke,.

New York, May 22.-MONEY-Money on
call steady, 2s463 per cent; ruling rate,
23s per cent: closing bid "a per cent of 27k
per cent. Time loans irregular: so days,
319 per cent. and 80 days, 3d4 per cent; s
months, 4s4 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 5G5%
per cent.
Sterling exchange, easier with actual
business in bankers bills at 81. SO. 10 for 60
day bills and at 81. sc. so for demand. Com
mercial bills. $4S212.
SILVER-Bar silver, Coo; Mexican dol
lars, 4Sc.
railroad bonds, firm