davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-17
SEABREEZE and
DAYTONA BEACH

Seabreeze, Nov. 15.-E. B. Case, of
Cleveland, Ohio, arrived the latter part
of last week and is pleasantly located at
Seminole Lodge, where he spent last
winter. Mr.. Case Is one of Seabreeze's
regular winter visitors and at each seas
on's return receives and gives a warm
welcome to his circle of friends.
Mrs. o. A. Talley, who has been spend
ing the past months with her parents,
Professor and Mrs. Selden, on Ocean
Boulevard, returned to her home in San
ford several days ago.
c. F. Burgman was in New Smyrna
this week.
R. T. Butler is having considerable
improvements made on his Ocean Boule-
ward cottage. Among other improve
ments new cement front walk is being
laid.
Howard Williams, who has been with
his brother in Williams department
store for several months past, left Sat-
urday for Jacksonville, much to the re-
gret of his many friends here.
B. F. Holt and family have returned
to the Austin House for the winter,
where Mr.. Holt will again take charge
as business manager
After vacation of several weeks du-
ration Richard Middleton is again at
his post in Williams department store.
Baggett & Post have leased Mrs. H.
A. Bernard's cottage on Ocean Boule-
ward to Miss Emma C. lutte. of Pitts
burg, Pc, for the winter.
E. B. Case, who is a fisherman of we'll
established reputation in plying the reel
and rod, caught an eight-pound bass
and fifty whiting from the Clarendon
pier yesterday.
Miss S. E. Russell and sisters, Mrs. R.
M. Baker and Mrs. E. NJ Mccullough, ar
rived last Friday from Marietta, Ga,
since which time Miss Russell has been
busily engaged getting Dixie Lodge in
readiness for opening.
Miss Ketchum, of New York, who was
with Miss Russell last winter, is already
here awaiting the opening of the house
and will be with Miss Russell through
out the winter.
The Misses lutte. of Pittsbure, Pa,
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-17
GRAND JURY
PRESENTMENT.
y q =
Reports That all the County Offices
Are in Good Condition.
mends Hard Road.

The grand jury empaneled for this
term of court completed its business at
DeLand Tuesday afternoon and made
the following final presentment:
To the Honorable Minor s. Jones,
Judge, etc.
Your grand jury for the fall term of
the Circuit Court of Volusia County,
beg to report that they have finished
their duties, and make this their final
presentment:
We, rs grand jurors. have been mind
ful of our oathS, and have tried to do
our duty. We have examined the Off
ces of our various county officers, and
make report on them as follows:
County Clerk-We examined this
office and found everything neat, and
kept in first class shape, the only re-
quirement being a desk with shelves in
| which to keep the tax book and other
records, and we would respectfully ask
the County Commissioners to allow
same.
Sheriff's Ofice-We examined the
Sheriff. office, and found everything
including books and records in good
order.
County Judge-Wc examined the
County Judges office and found it in
need of more light and air, as the books
show mould, and we recommend that
the County Commissioner attention
be called to same. We found the books
and records i'll good shape.
County Treasurer and Registration
| Ofce-We found the office in good
order and the books kept III :, business
like manner. We recommend that an
oil heater be furnished the office
house III good shape, and much bcauu-
fed by the coat Of cement. We recon-
mend the trimming of the trees that
strike against the house.
Jail-We found the jail in good order
except some lights were out. \ barn is
badly needed, and would respectfully ash
the County Commissioners to allow the
same.
County Superintendent-We f"unc
his office in good condition
We would respectfully urge "ul
County Commissioners to use their beS1
efforts to devise means looking to the
laying of good hard road between De
Land and Daytona, and suggest thai
this road be pine-Strawed at once before
the pinestraw Is burned "" woulo
also recommend that the road between
DeLand and Orange City be repaired a
once.
We wish 10 thank the Court, Hi:
Honor Minor 5. Jones. for his courtcSic:
during our session. We also wish t.
thank the court officers for their kinC
, attention to our wants and require
ments, and We wish to extend on
thanks to our efficient States Attorney
John c. Jones, who has been with us
and who has assisted Us in our invcsti
CATIONS.
All Of which We respectfully submit
and now ask if it be the pleasure of thu
court that We may be discharged.
Respectfully submitted,
| \. II. WOODALL. Foreman.
l II. Y. BRACEN. Clerk
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-17
.SOYlE RECENT
REALTY DEALS
Extracted From the Books OF Record
for VOIusia County-Nuner=
GUS Transfers.
y p =

DcLand, Fla. Nov. l4-The following
transfers of property III and about Day
tona have been recorded in the office Of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court At De
Lana recently:
X. H. Smith to Charles Warren. 500.
lot p block ,. Walls sub in DaytOna.
Elizabeth ). Written to Carrie G.
Hendricks, $500. 80 it Of W 260 # Of
lots and ,, block Il, Hodgman's, Day
tona.
Mrs L p Lcavitt to Mrs ~ f,
Barnes and Mrs. N. Edison, $3.50, lots
and 10, block =, Coronado Beach.
Garum Weaver t" Norman dcN. How
ard, 5000, part Of lot II, block ,, Hoag's
sub in Daytona Beach
j. A Bostram to Georgia Ann Law
yer, $780, lot l3, block l, and lots Is
and If, block ,, Hands tract in Fitch
grant.
Daniel r Marshall to Foster b. Ben
nett, $50, Hawks Park
+. T. Conrad to Elmer Oliver, $500,
lot 10, Banks sub in Daytona.
f. j. Miner to Cornelius Christiancy
Sl.00, undivided half iaterest in part Of
lots ) and 6, block y. Wilson's. Port
Orange.
Howard f Pratt to d. +. {. Crews
so lot Is, Pratt'S sub, lot /, block 81
NJ. 4 c., Daytona.
William Furr t" John g. Brown, S425.
part of lot /. block |, Hoag's sub in
DaytOna Beach
c. ". Rush to \. j. Bolen, So, part
OF lot S, block 3, Rush, New Smyrna.
". II. Peters to Peter J. Peters. Sl.00
lots % and 80, block 8. sub tract sec 10,
twp ID, range SO.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-17
CITY COUNCIL IN
REGULAR SESSION
Pass Upon Many Measures of Import
to the General PubIic-Sanitary
Ordinance Laid Over.

The regular meeting of the city coun-
cll was held Monday evening. with all
the members present
The usual budget Of bills WAS present
ed and ordered paid.
petition was received from property
owners on South Palmetto avenue, be
tween South street and Bcllevicw ave
nue., asking permission to grade the
street with mari at their own expense,
the city to furnish one man To level the
marl-all the work to be done under the
supervision Of the city The council
granted the request without any hesita-
ton.
d. ID. Rogers asked permission to cx-
tend a wharf in front of his property on
North Beach street about ~ or 100
feet. Permission was granted rs re-
qucsted.
L. VI. Condit submitted :, very vigor-
Gus communication protesting against
the condition Of the sidewalks in certain
sections Of the city The matter was
referred to Street Commissioner Rix,
and he will wage a relentless warfare
against poor sidewalks
Residents Of YoluSia avenue, west Of
the railroad, asked for 4 light in their
ncighbOrhood, and also that some Of the
h., l.. ID IL
requests were granted.
President Clark stated that il was
very probable Daytona could secure free
delivery Of mail. but before the govern
: mcnt would inaug,rate the service it
would be necessary to have all the
: HOUSES numbered. DaytOna now has
an ordinance which does not make num-
bcring compulsory, but is merely dircc-
tory to those who desire to number.
/ The ordinance committee was instructed
to draft an ordinance making the num-
bcring of buildings a compulsory mat
ter
For the general information of city
officials and the public generally the
council voted to subscribe for the Mu-
nicipal Journal.
The body also voted to purchase
oyster shells from J. H. Citizens at 80
cents per load for the purpose Of patch
ing the streets i'll some parts Of the city.
Some informal discussion was engaged
in relative to fire cXtinguiShcrs after
which the council adjourned.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-17
TROUBLE IN
FURNITURE co.
Suit In Chancery Has Been Instituted
to Compel an Accounting and
Dissolution.

A few days ago a bill was filed in
chancery to compel J. A Cunningham
to make an accounting to B. L.
Snowder and praying for dissolution
OF the Daytona Furniture Company.
The allegations set forth that Snowden
and Cunningham constitute the Day
tona Furniture Company, and that there
is due Snowden in the neighborhood of
$1,000.
Yesterday Judge Jones made an order
compelling Cunningham to make bond
in the sum of $1,000 to protect any de-
cree which Snowden may receive. A
few days ago Snowden was deposed as
manager by Cunningham.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-17

@What is Lily Water? Call at
the electric Light plant.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-17
PORT ORANGE
BRIDGE DONE.
The New Bridge at Port Orange Viii
be Finished Next Week.-Finest
Bridge i'm the County.

The new bridge across the Halifax at
Port Orange is aboutcompleted-in fact
will be finished next week. This bridge
will make five bridges over the Halifax
within distance Of about ten miles, one
at Ormond, three at this place and the
new one at Port Orange
The new bridge is $3.50 feet long, or
thirty feet less than mile 1920 piles
were used and $50, 900 feet of lumber.
The bridge cost the Bridge Company
S2l 900 1t should have been finished
October LIST, but the delay i'll receiving
material retarded the work considerably.
A convenient toll house has been
erected at the draw and commodious
dock built on both sides of the draw to
which boats may be mOored. At low
tide there Is fifteen feet of water at the
draw and it is said to be the swiftest
current on the river. The draw is built
higher than on the bridges at this place,
so that ordinary boats can pass under
without opening. The toll rates for the
new bridge are rs follows:
Each person over s years of age, sc;
each horse, wagon, carriage, cart or
push cart, 30; One.hOrSe team, Zoe: two
horse team, DC; each mule, OK, COW,
donkey or pony, &c; each automobile,
runabOut or tOnneau car, I0c; each tour
ing or racing car, 15c; each motorcycle,
sc; each person using bridge near toll
house for fishing, &c; mari, material for
county roads, building material and
baby carriages free For Iiveries, the
same rates will be in force as are used
at this place.
4 large force OF workman are engaged
i'll building Il shell road from the eastern
approach to the bridge to the ocean,
which, when completed, will give our
people an elegant drive, going down the
beach and back inside or vice versa
This shell road will be completed a week
from Monday, if bad weather does not
hinder work. Efforts will also be made
to have the county build 4 road down
the peninsula, connecting with the one
opening into Halifax avenue near the
South Bridge, at this place
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-17
Knights of Pylhias Convention.

The Seventh District Convention of
the knights of Pythias was held at this
place Wednesday last. 4 large number
Of visiting Knights from st. Augustine,
Palatka and other points in the district
were present and the convention was
productive of much good.
DR.. William ". DeHart, of Tampa,
gave public address on PythianiSm at
the Opera House at / p. III, that was
listened to by large audience DR..
DeHart is an interesting talker and
pleased his audience. The doctor is
chaplain of the Second Florida Infantry
and is also prominent member OF the
ElkS and Masonic fratcrniticS.
In the evening at X of P hall, tn"
first or Page rank was conferred upon
one candidate, Hugh Braccy, of this
place. Work in the other ranks was
eTemplitied, after which those present
partook of a tempting lunch and in
dulged in smoker The meeting adj
lourned at l:I5 a. m. Thursday morn
ing.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-17
CIRCUIT COURT
PROCEEDINGS.
q g =
Published Venire of Grand and Petit
Jurors Quashed-Cases Tried
and Continued.

Circuit Court convened in fall term in
DeLand on the 9Th instant, Judge Minor
Jones presiding.
The venire of grand jurors on motion
of the States attorney was quashed on
account of lack of advertisement and
the sheriff ordered to summon eighteen
men from the body of the county.
The same course was taken in refer
enee to the petit jury.
The following grand jury was empan-
eled: II. v. Bracey, G. W. Kent, F. D..
Harper, S. W. Hickox, Ed. French, E..
E. Sylvester, Samuel Flowers, Bedford
Jones, E. R. Drake, C. B. Odum, c r.
Kicker, o Bennett, ]. J. Emanuel, VIM.
Knapp, J. B. Taylor, James Daugherty,
A. b. Woodall and Shep Bennett
After retiring and selecting A IT,
Woodall as foreman the jury was IN
structed as to its duties by the Judge
The following cases on the civil docket
were continued: Ropes VS.. Vanderpool,
assumpsit; Ropes VS.. Vanderpool, tres
pass; Dickerson VS.. Bennett, assumpslt;
Matherson VS.. Bennett, eiectment.
The following are the names OF the
petit Jurors: J. W. Smock, E. l.. Hon,
R. R. Poston, W. H. Haskell, ID. w
Pursell, w. S. Abbott. q. Bevell, w. ii
Baylor, ]. D. Hubbard, Boyd Shoema
ker, w. NJ. Hunter, V. T. Barr.
II. Stevenson was sworn as bailitf tf
the grand jury.
The case of Alexander Howell, a ne
gro, against the Florida East Coast Rail
road for injuries received in an acclden
at New Smyrna was tried. Plaintiff
sued for SIC, 900 and was represented b.
u. M. Bennett and Frank Pope. Th
company was represented by Stewart
BY. The jury found a verdict of 5000
for plaintiff.
A similar case against the railroa'
with H. H. Williams as plaintiff, wa
then tried, with the same attorneys L
the case. A verdict for $500 for plain
tiff was returned.
A special venire of thirty was ordere
from the body of the county for jur.
duty in capital cases.
The grand jury returned the followin
indictments;
Sarah Newton, alias Sarah Van Dyke
murder in first degree.
Joe Robinson, murder in first degree
to which Robinson pleaded guilty an
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
H. E. Helen, lewd and wanton be
havior. Passed down to criminal cour
of record.
Aaron Mccoy, George Roberts an
George Robinson, murder in first degree
Up to Thursday the case against ]. 3
Dryten, a young white man of Oak Hill
charged with rape on a little girl, a cap
tai offense, had not been concluded
Lands & Fish represented the defense
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-17
OBITUARY..

John D, Knight, formerly Of Neb-
raska, died at the home of c. H. Ham
mond. on Cottage avenue. Tuesday cv-
enlng, Of Paralysis TIE deceased WAS
10 years Old. He was formerly county
clerk at Lincoln. Nebraska, and vas re-
puted to be quite wealthy, His wife,
who died some time ago, was Helena
Van Dyke, OF Duchess County. New
York, 4 lady of good family and rare
ability.
The body WAS embaimed by Bingham
& Maley and held awaiting instructions.
1t will probably be shipped to Glovers-
vile, N. Y.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-11-17

Daytona Beach, Nov. 15.-Mrs. l..
Salisbury, of Providence, r. L., arrived
Monday and is pleasantly located at
Pinehurst as q guest for the season.
l.. Kidd, wife and daughter, of Bloom
field, Ind, arrived last Friday and have
taken rooms at the Branch House.
Miss Matte Branch has accepted 4
position with the Peck-iendricks Com
pany in Daytona.
Addison Howard, who is ii season
guest at the Sea Gull cottages, caught a
I27-pound bass at Keating's pier one
day this week He has shipped a bar
rel of whiting to his home in Lebanon,
Ind.
Wise Carver, of New York, arrived
here Monday and is comfortably located
at the Sea Gull cottages. This is his
second season with Mrs. Kinks,
| William II. Jones, owner of the Sea
Gull cottages, is here this week looking
| up MS business interests.
Charles Wilson. who is having a sub
stantial residence erected on Seabreeze
avenue, is here this week hurrying the
work up. He expects to return for his
family as soon as the house is in readi
ness for their occcpany.
Boyd Shoemaker was attending court
in DeLand this week
J. c. Butler went to DeLand Friday
and returned Tuesday. He was calico
there es witness.
The early part of this week j. c. But
Ter sold to James Rix, of Daytona, two
lots belonging to Charles Brush, in the
Stewart and Brush addition, Seabreeze
Mr.. Butler also sold to Luke Beetle, s
recently-arrived tourist six-room cot
tage on Palmetto avenue belonging t
Mrs. Abless, of Brooklyn, y. y Con
federation, $4,000.
| Charles Conquest, who was here som'
two weeks ago looking for q cottage 70
| the winter, has taken one Of Mrs Pelle
lcier's handsome cottages on Ridgewooc
[avenue, Daytona,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips are here for tn,
winter from Keene, \. H.. and ar
housekeeping in one of their cottages OF
Valley street.
i The Peninsula kindergarten is one 0
the commendable enterprises of tn,
burg, undertaken by Misses Eta Free
man and Mabel Horn and really start
tout under very suspicious circum
stances, with promise of a paying en-
rollment Success to the young ladies
Mrs Fred Allen and little son, O
Jacksonville, are visiting their relative
in the city.
| Rev. Charles Gillett is filling the NJ
Z. church pulpit in very acceptable
manner, from all reports. He is yer,
earnest speaker and there can be n,
; doubt in the listeners mind as TO tn
sincerity of his utterances.
The Carson cottage has been taken b,
Mr.. Griffin and his daughter, Miss Bell
of Sac City, Iowa.
A certain popular beau of Dayton:
Beach is puzzled over the receipt of ;
box of popcorn, which was sent hin
through the mail, with a picture of
young lady of his acquaintance neatl,
wrapped therein, and would like to in
/ qure of the Gazette-News editor (wh
Is supposed to know everything whethe
1t could have been sent him in innocen
maiden meditation fancy free or is
: charming plot premeditatedly designe,
against his bachelor freedom. kindl
; address Y, Box 2,345.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
YOU AND I MUST Do TIE REST
RDERED no SELL By OWNERS.

ORDERED TO SELL BY OWNERS THE REST
8 o ST. N
by 25 IT, a
Inc room Tome We, in s.
$10A
stable we'll at $780,
one or o
and $500
New mode z sell
Good Is IT.. $24o
lots $500
close in vel rented 5000
IN houses all $500
sell this 40 E. 10th st. See and make offer
sidewalks $500
Fine uDdste home in Brown Co. and cash for modern Topeka home
"a S
Several business properties central locations sell rental basis
q 1890
vnewood quaek sale $500
sell quick 5000
$4,000 improvements, all $500
buildings $21o
Oakland If sold quick $50
wanted Write
&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
Bu1LDTNa LoTs.

2 lots in Governors Square. shade and
pavement, reduced to $500 each.
2 corner lots on Taylor St, east front.
1925 each.
Lots on Fillmore st. east front, heavy
shade, $3.50 each.
Lots fronting on Central Park, $500 each.
Lots on Harrison st.. 800 and 800 each.
SPECIAL: IL lots on W. 18th St, be-
tween Garfield ave. and College ave, high
ground. pavement. sewer. city water, $3.50.
Fine east front lots blocks from pave
ment and Washburn car, only 500 each.
Lots on Buchanan St. between 1zth and
18th, $500 and ss76-
Between 18th and 18th on Buchanan st..
500 each.
Lots near Central Park. sz5 down and $
per month.
DAVIS. WELCOME & CO,
Both Phones 1925 107 W. Sixth St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
GEO. n NOBLE s CO,

FOR SALES rooma q It. Polk.near 10Th
rooms: 2 lots barn, Clay, near Hun
$780,
room cottage. " lots. Polk and l4tn.
81 $50
Bargain in s rooms. II lots, E. sth st.,
81, 40.
Lowman HHl. s rooms. ~ lots, 800 cash,
: room cottage. 5 lots. Oakland. 0. K.
{, rooms. part modern, II lots, ID and
Tyler, $1,000
s rooms, modern. 2 lots. Monroe. close
in. s. 200.
8 room cottage Chandler and I'd. $500
room modern cottage, West. near 9th,
IA lots, 5000.
4 rooms. barn. lots, s. Harrison. 81. 100
9 lots, shade, fruit, Washburn Place.
$3.50
Also improved and unimproved tracts.
chicken ranches. west Of. College. at mon
ey-Tnaking prices If taken Soon and
farms Of 20 to 400 acres. near Topeka for
less than. can be bought for a year hence.
Call, write or phone for particulars
Miller & Nixon, 610 Kansas ave. Both
phones 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
FOR sAIE-BEAn ESTATE.
u sAI-E-REaE- rlsrarE-
BARaAIlg HOMES AND ngvEsrsEE1Ers.


seed. west de.
rnauts
e. BEST Of arssb
% cash.
half and
b C a ion go0d neigh
roo a
BOTH PHONES 1925 DAVIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
ZOE 20 q sAMPLEs.

Easy Payments. 500 cash 6 SIS month,
good room house, 2 east front lots Tyler
ST.. 1890.
Sl00 cash and SIS per month, good room
house, IL east front lots, Garfield ave,
81 500
SO cash and So per month, 4 rooms, $50:
500 cash, 5 rooms, Kansas ave. and
18th, 1900.
si,15o room cottage. Central Park, "a
lots.
81. ESQ new cottage. rent 50. close IN.
8 room cottage I block capltoi. s1s5l5.
New room al modern, close IN, $500.
Did you see that new house n. p cor
slst and Kansas ave, for s1,I0o2 GO see.
Modern style Tyler ST. home. $500.
Potwin lot I22x2e5, paved. S9l5.
Kansas ave. lot east front, &.z00 Snap
2 lots sth and Horne. $40; lots on gov
ernors SQUARE S25; IL east front lots
city water, street car. school. church
store and pavement, all for $50, near 9ta
and Buchanan. s515 10th and Madison. $3.50
CHEAP WESTERN LAND-l59 miles
Liberal. Seward Co, $780, $50 Ra-wlins Co..
$3.50. 400 acres Sheridan Co. ~ miles oe
station Sc, 160 Cove Co, smooth, level. :
miles station, $3.50 go acres Wallace Co.
HOUSES TO RENT, LOANS. INsUR-
ANCE.
See Us for the real estate snaps.
W. NJ FORBES.
Both Phones. 10z w. Seventh st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
NIDER & KNOX
rs W SIXTH ST
IND TEL 1893.

cor node I'll colt IT,
roorn house ecepto b
orr ae
another Morris hail. we'll city
groom ri lotsS
ehsps Walnut
vacant Vest addition. College
terms to each
o
Walnut Park subdivision $50
Choice Shawnee county
NuDER. C. c.
Sixth st. Ind Tel 1923
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
q PopWIN WoNpRR.
Jusr ouTgIpE go LIAErrs.

One acre, extra good two story six room
house, double cellar, wash house, cement
ed floor, good well. large cistern, horse
and COW barn, chicken house, corn crib,
acre fenced with chicken wire and pick
cts, a lovely east front home. VIII trade
for inside property. Price 81 Geo.
THE SHAWNEE AGENCY,
Ind. Tel. sos. 534 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
GEORGE NJ. NoBLB & co.
GEORGE N. NOBLE 3 CO.

GEORGE &
OPPOSITE POsToFFICE "A.
i
In Santa Fe caud district al argain prices
a z s and3 ss
arn o st. Rec
barn on e. Gran st Al RS
o E the bargain Re
4 n and at atta tive prices
wi n large
large 500 cash balance monthly -
al owner must hav
and
Rec
18th
n county S6rnIes tram rich
house
wei waite
with
wa
In
IN
= " very sees
We nake loan on fnpEov farms low rates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
Topeka. kan. March 2. 1905.

Topeka. Kan, March q, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the board Of
at the office OF commissioner of elections.
at the Auditorium. March 24th, 1906, at
o'clock D. m, for the purpose OF revising
the registration hearing all appeals from
the decision Of the commissioner Of cleo
tons letting the contract for furnishing
meals for judges and clerks Of elections,
to be held April Sd. 1906 and transacting
such other business as may properly come
before the board C. II. TITUS
(seafl Commissioner Of Elections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
sAILRoAn ygasE rAns.es

ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM TINE to-
TOPEKA, KAN
The Right Road To and From ana
MlNHEAPoL KANSAS crTv
FORT WORTH PEORIA
COLORADO SPGS AfEMPEra
DENNEhs ST. LOEFa
OMAHA CHICAGO
Anc everywhere BeFunF
OBJECTIVE MARCH Is. 100 Az
TRAINS TsAFFs e--eAa