davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
Women Vote for First Time in.
MayoraIty Election, Casting
Ballots in Same Proportion
as Men,
WINNING CANDIDATE
WILL ENFORCE LAW
Council Believed With Mayor
by Good-Sized Majority
Entire Ticket Is Carried
Through,

Chicago. April G.--William Hale
Thompson was elected mayor OF chi
cago today by an estimated plurality
Of 1870, 600. Returns from l,40O pre-
cinets out of ,566 indicated that he
had carried the entire republican city
ticket to victory.
Women voted for the first time at
a mayoralty election in Chicago ana
incomplete returns showed that The
relative percentages of men and wom-
en- votes received by Thompson ana
Robert Sweitzer, the defeated demo-
cratic candidate, were approximately
the same.
About So per cent of the three
quarters of million votes registered
were cast. According to election OF
ficials this would set record
Sweitzer Loses Own Precinct.
Some wards hitherto strongly DEM
ocratic were carried by the republi-
can candidate, and Sweltzer's own
precinct was carried by Thompson.
Sweitzer and his managers conced-
ed the election 10 the republicans
early in the evening and congratulat-
ed Thompson.
"My first official move" said
Thompson, will be to have my chief
thieves out of Chicago"
The city council probably went re-
publican, which would be the first
tive in five years.
Socialist Vote Small.
The socialist vote apparently was
smaller than predicted by party lead
ers. The returns indicated that the
total socialist vote would not exceed
20,000 The prohibition party candl-
date, John Hill, ran far behind the
socialist candidate. Seymour Stedman.
In a close primary contest, Thomp-
son won from Harry Olsen, chief JUS
tlce OF the municipal court, by a
plurality of 2,50S. Sweitzer defeated
Mayor Harrison by plurality of 49,
1856 votes.
Thompson was born in Boston.
Mass, in 1868, and was brought to
Chicago by his parents in the follow
ing year In a biographical sketch
which he issued prior TO the election
he stated that as a boy he sold news
papers and later went to wyoming
and worked as a cowboy and brake
man. He received much of his edu-
cation in the public schools and later
entered Yale university
He is a dealer In real estate, having
succeeded to the business of his faith
er who died wealthy.
Thompson's plurality of 139,3S9
was the highest ever given mayoral-
ty candidate. The nearest approach
before was in 1897 when Carter IL
Harrison received 9,150 more votes
than John Maynard Harlan, the re-
publican candidate
Eleven of twelve propositions on q
huge little ballot were approved, the
only defeat being the rejection OF
double platoon system for the fire de-
partment. In voting yes on the
others. the city approved seven bond
issues for total of $3,972,0O0 and
increased its territory by annexlng
more than six square miles. bringing
the city's area to more than 2O0
square miles.
The indications we're that the next
council would be 33 democrats, 81
republicans. progressives, inde-
pendents and socialist. A negro,
Oscar DePriest was elected from the
second ward, police returns Indicated.
1t is the first time a negro ever mas
served in the city council.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
DREOGE BOATS TO BEGIN WORK MONDAY
Crews of Both Recruited, ,Dredges to Work from
 Pine Bluff South.

The government dredge boats Gregor and Tabor will start work Monday morning, on deepening and maintaining the channel in the river.
 Orders to this effect were received yesterday, and immediately work of making preparations was begun. The crews of both vessels have been filled up, and all necessities have been talk en aboard. The machinery Is all now being tested out, ard promptly Monday morning the operations of the vessels will be started.
 The boats will both operate south from Pine Bluff, making their way toward the Mississippi and clearing the chanpel as they proceed. The riv- CT has fallen rapidly until now it is at it's normal stage, and the boats will have no difficulty continuing their operations without halt or de- lay, until the winter high water sea- son approaches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More ill Pine Bluff in tine
 same Plight.


 Tired all the time;
 Weary and worn out night and day;
 Back aches head aches,
 Your kidneys are probably weaken ed.
 You should help them at their work.
 Let one who knows tell you how Mrs. Minnie Green, SO6 Main street Pine Bluff, says: "Some time ago felt that my kidneys weren't in good shape. I had a steady, dull ache ln my back and sweeping or lifting any thing was almost impossible. I fell worn-out and tired and had awful headaches. Dizzy spells and specks before my eyes bothered me and my sight often blurred. I had great deal of trouble from the kidney secretions, too. So many people had used Doan's Kidney Pills with such good results, that l got box al Seawell's Drug Store. After taking few doses. 1 could see change for the better. l used two boxes lr all and I have never felt tine least pain ,in my back since and my kid neys have acted as they should"
 Price 50c at all dealers. Don, simply ask for kidney remedy-ge1 Doan's Kidney ,Pills-the same that Mrs. Green had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
NEW FIRM GETS CONTRACT.
Modern Builders Will Erect Bungalow
 for John Emmert.

The Modern builders, new con- cern of contractors and builders, yes terday were awarded the contract for the erection of modern 4-room bungalow in East Fifth avenue for John Emmert. Work is to start at once.
 The new firm is composed G. H Sloan. A. J. Guenther and R. G. Me roney, all we'll known men and who have had experience of years in the building and contracting business The firm promises to take active part in the p-building of the city of Pine Bluff. and already is figuring on a number of contracts, most of them for buildings to be erected in Eas' Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
Oklahoma.

Heavy rains further retarded best development of the crop. Grass and weeds have taken many fields and some acreage has been abandoned Plant growing we'll in height, but is not branching out as it should. Few blooms are reported.
 Louisiana.
 Too much rain has fallen for the best progress of the plant. However, with clearing weather damage from rains would amount to little. Plant growing and fruiting fairly we'll. Gull tivation somewhat behind as result of rains. Boil Weeyil numerous, but little damage to date.
 Georgia.
 Moisture has been too excessive to permit of thorough cultivation and the best plant development on fer tilized lands, but where fertilizers were not used the rains have helped the growth of the plant. However, lack of fertilizers is telling on the crop. Many fields foul as a result of heavy rains.
 South Carolina.
 Rains have been too frequent and heavy for the best progress of the crop. Plant has grown fairly well in height, but has not branched out as it should. Lack of fertilizers is be- ginning to tell on the growth of plant. As a result of the excessive moisture cultivation is behind and many fields are grassy.
 North Carolina.
 Conditions are mixed; some sec tions report good progress, others that too much rain has hurt both growth and cultivation. On the whole, progress was only fair. Ab- sence of fertilizers is beginning to tell on the growth of the plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
TOO MUCH RAIN
 FOR COTTON CROP Except Texas, All States Report Excess of Moisture.
 Cultivation Backward. BOIL WEEVIL ACTIVE
Little Damage Reported Outside of Texas and Aiabama-Belieyed That Damage from Rains Will Be Over.
 come by Warm, Dry Weather.

Too much rain for the good of the cotton plant has fallen in all Sections Of the belt outside of Texas during the past two weeks. The plant, as rule, has grown rapidly in height, but has not branched out as it should. Cultivation has fallen behind and many fields are foul with grass and weeds. However, whatever damage that may have been tone may be easily overcome by period of warm, dry weather, in the opinion of cor respondents of the Memphis Commer- cial Appeal.
 In Texas conditions arc very favor able and the plant made good prog ress, much of the initial lateness hay ing been overcome in the last fort night. Drouth was broken in the central portion of the state and in most sections of the south. Aside from the spread of the boil weevil complaints are negligible.
 Boil weevils are reported ill large numbers in Texas, Louisiana, Missis- sippi and Alabama, with greatest damage in Texas and Alabama. In OlucI Sldl6o uo uidSC lIOul lAC pCoI IS quite small to date.
 Arkansas.
 Rather too much rain has fallen but such damage as may have been done could easily be recovered with season of dry, warm weather Plant is going largely to weed, but l fruiting is generally quite sat1sfac. tory. Cultivation has been retarded l by rains and many fields are carrying l good crop of grass. Boil weevil in southern counties, but little damage ] to date.
 Weather, on the whole, has beer quite favorable and crop has made excellent progress. Rains have re- 1 lieved the drouth in central and mucE of southern portions of the state. Ir most of the state plant made up mucf of initial lateness by rapid growth l Plant is fruiting we'll, and many To- calities, even in northern portion o state, report grown bolls. Boil weev. I ills have spread over a wide area ant some damage done.
 1 Mississippi.
 Complaint of too much rain is quite general. Plant has made rapit growth and has not branched out al it should. Cultivation has suffered to a greater or lesser extent iron i the excessive moisture. However actual damage to date is incense ouential and season of dry, warn weather would probably bring abou great improvement. Weather condi lions favorable for boil weevll propa gation. but little damage reported from the pest to date.
 l Tennessee.
 The crop has made good progress since last report. Rainfall has aver aged slightly more than needed, bu little damage has resulted. Plan has grown we'll, is healthy and sturd! and is fruiting heavily in most sec tions of the state.
 Alabama.
 Fair progress was made during th' last fortnight. Too much rain complained of in many sections, bu 1 in others moisture was about Wha was needed, and everywhere the rain' tended to increase the growth of th' plant. Many grassy fields and culti yation, on the whole, is we'll beloy aespsl 2, aSl| sszlI N eS'Rs X; sssl9as 'a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
FIFTH sEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
Board of Directors of the Jefferson County Bridpe District, First Day of July, 1915

THE COUNTY COURT OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
 
  US las  met  moneys belonging to the District by  the sour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
sirCCEIss OF A MEDICINE

All things succeed which fill a reaI need, that doctor is kept busy day and night proves his ability and skill; that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is sold in enormous quan- titles in almost every city, town and hamlet in America and in forqign countries as we'll proves it's merit, and women are found everywhere who tell of health restored by Its use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
CANNING SCHOOL AT GRAVEL HILL TDMORR0W

A
 Miss Mary Fortner, canning club agent for the county, will conduct 8 demonstration in canning at the Grav- el Hill school tomorrow afternoon. There are nine members of the Gravel Hill Canning club, and each has been notified to come with apron, pa1ing knife and a small supply of tomatoes for an afternoons. instruc- tions in the art of canning. The members of the club are Misses Laura and Nellie Sanders, Edna NeWsom, Thelma Honey, Irene and Bessie Phillips, Laura Bell and lvadel Rob- Eertson and Nellie Robertson.
 5. Principal Reynolds and his assist ant. Miss Mamie Duncan, of the Gravel Hill school, are rendering valuable cooperation to Miss Fort ner in the canning club work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13

oscar Brewster left yesterday for Humnote. where he will spend sey- eril days on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13

5 M ana tne sources s1ronwh were derlveu " ~ " A'
 Moneys % Received.
 lst-By cash on hand per published l4h-sy aynquen taxes pad oslnluent @ taxes pa.a setn--by delnquent na taxes taxes pald @ @d------=- 14z
 
 !ssi-Dy snaby szes 1914 sses sStvs statement of all moneys belonging the District which have ven ald
 Moneys 'Ia Extended
 18th Mo- Valley Bridge lron Estimate Mo- 13 ----s 41169
 Equitable surety Co., collectors pond - 1svoo
 mereia sg rnng nn co pung pond 7sss @
 Na,.nan G. s. j. G stevens hSns e ls1 to Ill l S 1sS % Ia1 M 'oen A 4 ea s sesls, % ' salary 1v$Ss Ss Book kkeepes a sn",rr to Treasurer 'Sy1 9 2sh-learlck Cocnrane No 50;
 showed sl,24s.S, stuo $1z4szs -=--=-----=--- 20 Waaman A. j. Sysas csss i5 ' to to s I 55yS 5SS Waean G A. j. J. sieeens Ses,a s M to to s s5 zS zyS lt Assistant Secretary salary february 10000
 Book keeper to Treasurer -- 5oo0 r Satchman teH'S" G. S Stevens s5 to s-l - gsos lr lsthWes'eln Union d Te1 Co., eegams - so9 and oil $1 -------------------- 3ss rsn'as o co
 Ark. Mill Supply Co, piping and pump zs6a Fox Brothers piping and pump ---7-- 9'5o Clerk filing pledge ,s5" s5o Watesmaa A. J. cSais sS's: s to s s to 5so" a 22ndsecurity Bank Notes Co., printink bonds - Commissioners sse E. R Bloom Assistant secretary salary Narch 19e9o eoS Watehman Ws3ehmsn a a j. caa,s steyns s s@ 9 to s5oS ton -, ~ -e1e lo. pN- - 1o5ooo' Pine Bluff Co., contract bridge construction --- 554s1o pl 10th e. F. Phpo payment contract bridge consruc zee S:,:ss:: r j s:::;,:5; ';$: Southwestern & April 800 -- -- Pine City Electric Co.,, extension and lamps eao fprn aVtnnten p for April 5ooo oo
 Pspo sens Ssa.s a's5y lay lstW A. Beauehsmp 4-so- s5SS s5SS Hay ssa 'dS Co., s,'s ram s5 ss Southwestern Tel & Tel Co., rent May BOO Pine City Go, eight lamps ----------- 49o Pine City Electric Co, balance contract bridge con ~
 zs s @ RH sesss ca materials for drain and 1sa3asr fee; sssS sSS $:;;s$s S:; <: q E;:; $; Bloom Assistant Secretary salary Nay- eeoS 90 oS 1.n. x,, yate5%aa 4 sls to sl7 assS ssS Ss ss 5ss Is5 a, sses. s
 % se Sos ;ef essss sss sss
 Pine Bluff Iron Works, cog ----------. s40 s90 June Beesuha%p a,Sss of es Sa 1914 sw NV @
 Mani Mamie Rley 1914 WIZ Lot Block 7s sos June ssssas Aaes?ea sSS s;SS s; ss: ss'ss 4:s ss @ C+ # lAuiS unoh lIust oo, Aius'ee -1 2Ott onay -eI So" 'eiesian pnoa r.en aoi M June .----------------
 'o treasurer 1une TOTAL n,sp1,psu,,r,rs ------$s7 oss7s s Ha Ias RECAPITULATION ss$ . Iseyed by board itsmzd 
 
 < .55.ssi '5ssssi*s.:I sslI5SMsl ,ss s ss %
 s4 sasat s1s15 " D. HEA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28

dore Post, Mr.. Howard Searle, Mr..
Francis Bollard. Dr. Lesley Rowles-
Mrs. George A Clark is chaperoning
a few girls at Lake View this week.
Among those who nave gone down
from Topeka are: Miss Antoinette
Clark, Miss Dorothy Waugh and Miss
Dorothy Sproat. They will return to
their homes The !. last of the week
The Phi Delta fraternity held initia :
ton for DR.. E. T. Pattee from Pull
man, Wash. Mr.. Pattee has returned
to Pullman where he is at the head
of a private hospital.
- 10 20
Mrs. James S. Sproat entertained in
formally this afternoon for Mrs. c. w.
Philley. who is the guest of Mrs. w
E. Thrapp. The guests were just a
few of Mrs. Philley's close friends, ana
the afternoon. was. spent at thimbles
Mr.. Eli G. Foster and his daughter,
Miss Miriam Foster, and his son, Mr..
Mitchell Foster, have returned to To-
%peka, after a trip of five weeks IN
the west Mrs. Foster and another
daughter, Miss Ruth Foster, stopped III
Colorado Springs Colo, for a two
weeks stay. At the end of that time.
Mrs. Foster will return home and Miss
Foster will join the Beta sorority
girls in their camp at Greer Mountain
Falls. Colo.
lily visited the Grand Canon, the fairs
at both San Francisco and San Diego,
Yosemite National park, Yellowstone
park and Salt Lake City.
Ss =. -
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Sullivan an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Henrietta Cecilia, and Mr.. c. Le-
roy Stack at Salt Lake City, July %,
the Reverend Father Riordan of the
Cathedral officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stack will make their home in Salt
Lake City.
Miss Lucille Smith and Miss Corinne
Smith gave a slumber party last night,
followed by a breakfast this morning
at their home in Potwin for their
guest Miss Betty Darling of St. Paul,
Mimi. Miss Darling will leave today
Miss Darling, Miss Frances Lonnberg,
Miss Florence Dolan, Miss Frances
Dolan, Miss Betty Battershill and Miss
Annie Laurie Close.
Miss Annie Laurie Close was hostess
at slumber party Monday evening
Mr.. Frank Griggs entertained with
a family dinner party at the Country
club in honor of the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. Griggs. Members OF
the family at the tables were: Mr..
and Mrs Dana Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
I. w. Felix. Jane Griggs, John Felix
and Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs.
A certain young lady who has gone
to her summer home left with the
firm conviction that she was taking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28

Mrs. Jonathan Thomas entertained
three tables at bridge, followed by
try club. There were a few additional
guests asked for the luncheon
Mrs. George w. VeaIe entertained
informally Yesterday afternoon at her
home in Fillmore street, for her cou-
sin, Miss Elizabeth Stricken, of Kan
sas City, who is the guest of her broth :
er. Mr.. Johnston Stricken, at the VIZ
ginia- The guests were few init
mate friends of Miss Stricken, who
formerly lived in Topeka.
Mrs H. G. Green entertained at an
Informal sewing party this afternoon
1.-THE home OF. her mother, Mrs. J. p.
Slaughter, in POtWin place. The
guests of honor were Miss Wilma
Baird of Kansas City and Miss Alice
Hogueland of Yates Center, who are
visiting Miss Loretta Powell. Among
those present were: Miss Baird, Miss
Hogueland, Mrs. E. L. Brown, Mrs. E.
r. Adams. Mrs. George McDermott,
Powell, Miss MarR Balch, Miss Alice
Hughes Miss Faith Young, Miss Lois
Harlow, Miss Alice Griffin, Miss Mi
Ram Foster, Miss Madeline Whitney.
Miss Polly Mowers, Miss Marjorie
Whitney and Miss Elite Jones.
Mrs. w. P. Snyder entertained at
bridge this afternoon for the members
or GGr auCJ1On cluD- MISS Helen
ham, Miss Ora Moneypenny and Miss
LuGrace Whitmer played for absent
members. Those present were: Miss
Brigham, Miss Whitmer, Mrs. A ].
Carruth, Mrs. A. a. Searle, Miss Alice
Meade, Miss Virginia Meade, Miss
Louise Kaster Miss Margaret Love
WELL Miss Elfie Dean, Miss Gwen
Goddard. Miss Daisy Monroe and Miss
Daisy Neil.
j. j. j.
Miss Ella Waldron entertained her
sewing club this afternoon. Mrs. VIII =
lis Blinn of St. Louis, who is the guest
of her cousin, Miss Corinne Ripley,
was guest of the club. The mem
bers are: Miss Waldron, Miss Lillian
Stone. Miss Corinne Ripley, Miss
Grace Dana and Miss Grace Gaines.
Miss Corinne Ripley will give an in
formal musical evening tonight at her
home on Topeka avenue, for her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Blinns of
st. Louis Miss Jennie Blinn, an aunt
of Mr.. Blinn, will contribute to the
program. Others present will be:
Miss Annetta Nicoll, Miss Clemma Boil
lard, Miss Leita Coover, Miss Mildred
Coover, Miss Stella Ferrin, Miss Jessie
Ferrin, Mr.. Sheriff. Smith, Mr. Theo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man, west, 81 day !;
water hauler, west; blacksmith, west ::
camp cook, west; hotel help. west: men
cooks, carpenters, to ship; bridge car
penters, stone quarry men, cement men,
% farm hands, hay hands, dairy hands.
Several married couples for farms, etc.
Furman Employment Office, S11 Kan. Ave.
WANTED-Men to learn the barber trade
The world is constantly needing more
BARRIERS. Our graduates earn good wages.
Short term completes with U.S. Prepare
Moler Barber College, Kansas City. No.
WANTED-Good reliable boy between II
and 20 years. who can ride a motorcycle
Call between and p. m. Fisk Tire Co,
116 E. 7th st.
WANTED-Boys to pass circulars Thurs
day, 101 W. 7th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each insection
word. minimum SO cents.
COUNT THE WORDS. Of your Ad- in
Guiding four words for State Journal ad-
dress when such address is used; count
each initial" letter and each number OF
combination of figures one word
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment for the same. Note the foreg9-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly in The State Journal
office before II 40 o'clock. Want Ads re-
ceivcd after that hour will be inserted un.
der the heading: TOO Late to Classify.
or next day as desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
Predicts More Lady Cons.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 2S.-Police-
women will shortly be walking beats
in all the principal streets of the
world, according to Alice Stebbins
Wells, the original policewoman, pres
ident of the International Associat alton
of Women Police Officers. Patrol
woman Wells is a member of the Los
Angeles force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS

FOR SALEOne first class combination
range one mahogany dining room table
and chairs. one fine oak wardrobe, one
large ice box brass beds and other
household goods 500 Buchanan.
REFRIGERATOR, child's bed and one iron
bed also fruit jars, lawn mower, cheap
Phone $40 Red. 1871 West.
FOR SALE@Buffet dining table, refrig-
orator bed. all other furniture: leaving
city Phone $40 Red. 1199 West St
EXTRA large ice box. 1913 Van Buren,.
Phone 1861 White
PRIVATE SALE of household furniture !;
leaving city 1013 Van Buren,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
Nediation a Success.

Washington, July 28.-Jehn A. Mof-
fit and James A. Sn1yth, federal con-
ciliators, sent to Bayonne, n. Y, July
%, wired the department of labor to-
day: Mediation a success and $500
men return to work. Strike ended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ. c. Simms to F. Simms and others,
lots 221-3 18th St, Euclid ave..
keiths End sub. Observation-Disclosures ]
f. Curry and wife to NJ. Martindale,
pit. sw: "a 32-11-1 10. ..............-. 2,00C
L. M. Wilson and wife to F. f. Vest
pit. lots 511 -13-15 Mulvane ST., Elm
hurst add. ..-..........,....-. 5000
J. A. Nicholas and wife to g. L. Gar
linghouse, pit. lot s Rural Homes
J. X. Bone and husband to A. A.
chanan St. NJ. & D. sub -. 800
c. w. Thompson and wife to c. J.
Thompson, lots 632-4-6 blk. is, At
wood ave. Waverleys add. ....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
/ First published in The Topeka State
journal. July 10. 1851
DAY NOTICE OF APPLICATION
OF BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR
PERMIT TO CANVASS IN THE

STATE UE' NAN SAS.
Frnnnl-o Eoncoo I.KTr q II

Topeka, Kansas, July 3, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the Fairbury
Business College of Fairbury. Nebraska.
has made application to me for a permit
to canvass in the State of Kansas for the
purpose of selling tuition in advance and
contracting or securing notes for tuition
from students before their registration at
the business college herein named.
If satisfactory proof is furnished that the
above named college is incompetent to
furnish such a course of instruction IL
advertises or that the moral surroundings
of the institution are not good, or that
the premises are kept in an unhealthy con-
dition, or that the agents of said institution
use misrepresentation fraudulent
methods in securing contracts, notes,
cash from prospective students, in such
case a permit will not be granted to such
business college
w. d. ROSS.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28

day to spend a few days with Mrs. c.
E. Burgson.
Mrs. Della Lamber and her daugh-
tiers, Ruth and Dorothy, of Leaven-
worth, are visiting the family of J. T.
Smith