davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10

A voter so marking his ballot Will lose
his vote.
"The lists of candidates are grouped
upon the primary nominating pallot IN
the order that the offices are naiheu
in the charter. This arrangement Is
substantially the same as that Whlch
prevailed when the so-called Austral-
ian ballot was first introduced, before
the party-column form of ballot was
adopted. For all offices for when
onlv one person is to be elected at the
general election following the primary
election the voters must not Nole ioi
more than one person. For eXampie'
There are seven candidates Tor mayor
four candidates for city attorney, three
candidates for city clerk ana SO on.
The voter in each instance must not
vote for more than one person for each
such office. If he does vote for more
than one his ballot as to such Offices
will not be counted
Law Fairly Explained
"a question has arisen with refer
ence to voting for councllmen anu
members of the board of education. In
the case of the board of education a
voter is permitted to vote for seven,
or any number LESS than seven. II
he shall stamp MORE THAN SEVEN
NAMES his ballot as to members OF
The board of education ONLY VIII not
he counted The same rule is true
with regard to the nine members OF
the citv council. There should be no
misunderstanding upon TINS point pc
cause the lists of candidates printed
upon the ballot for member OF poaru
of education and council are lengthy
and the voters are liable to lose their
votes for these offices unless they ad-
here to this rule.
AT the bottom of the list of candi-
dates for each Of the several offices
there is a blank line where only one
candidate is to be voted for and seven
lines underneath the board of educa-
ton. and nine such lines at the end OF
the list of candidates for the city
council In this space the voter may
write in the name of any candidate
he desires to vote for, whose name does
not appear printed upon the ballot. If
such name or names are written 1n
the voter must nat place the stamp
after such names. The law forbids the
placing of a cross after the name of
a candidate whose name is written
upon the ballot, and the courts have
held such a ballot to be void as a
whole, on the ground that cross under
such circumstances constitutes a dis
mark, in that the cross so
placed could not possibly serve any
legitimate purpose.
Party Designation Doesn't Count
"Inasmuch as this election is entirely
a nonparty primary, no person can be
denied the right to vote because he did
not designate his party affiliation at
the time of registration. Any qualified
voter of the city, no matter what his
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10

EXPLAINS WHAT
VOTERS CAN DO
QUESTIONS ON NEW PRIMARY
LAW ANSWERED
HEWITT TELLS HOW MANY VOTES
CAN BE CAST AND COUNTED
Great Answer Is That if More Than
Ne eessarY Number Are Voted
for the Vote Don't
Count

City Al 10rney Leslie r. Hewitt yes
terday an swered numb herless questions
about the workings of the direct pri-
mary prov ision of the charter in let
ter to City Clerk Lela.nde.
"The priL nary nomip ating election to
be held on Wednesda! next is the first
election of he kind o be held in this
city," says Il lie city al torney. In manX
broad respec IS it ma rks a wide depar-
ture from the genera law of the state
relating to eli sctions, and yet in mat
ters of machi nery a nd detail it is to
be held and &C mductl ed substantially in
accordance vii 1h the provisions of the
general law.
"The polls wi u be opened at 6 o'clock
in the morning. of election day and
must be kept open until o'clock in
the evening. 7 hss { election boards will
consist of eight pt 3rsons-two judges,
two inspectors, INV clerks and two
ballot clerks ThRy will perform their
duties precisely aa prescribed by gen.
eral law
One Form of Ballot
"Only one form f ballot is provided,
which will be fuIrn ished to the electors
and they Will indh ate their preference
of candidates for he several offices of
the city by stamqd hg a cross (X) in the
voting square to.u lie right and opposite
to the name of t1R candidate voted for.
Marking the baj jn with pen or PEN
ell is not pernnlg sible, and marks so
made render the | jallot absolutely void.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10

party politics may be, may vote at
this primary; therefore any voter,
whether he be designated on the great
register as Republican, or a Demo
crat, or a Socialist, or Prohibitionist'
or as an adherent of any other party,
OR AS NOT ADHERING TO ANY
PARTY, can vote without question as
to his right so to do. so far as any
party affiliation is concerned.
mo person can vote who is not a
registered elector; and the rules as TO
registration for this election are pre-
cisely tie same as for general elections
except as to party preference, as above
set forth. Transfers from one precinct
to another made by proper application
to the county clerk not less than twen-
ty-five days before the election are
permitted"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10
VOTERS-ATTENTION!

Under the new primary law,
every voter in Los Angelo;
will have a right to vote for
nine members of the city coun-
GLAND NO MORE.
IF MORE THAN NINE
ARE VOTED FOR FOR
SEATS IN THE CITY
COUNCIL THE BALLOT
WILL BE DEAD, so FAR
AS THE COUNCILMANIC
PRIMARY ELECTION is
CONCERNED.
If FEWER than nine names
are voted for for city council,
the BALLOTS CAST WILL
BE COUNTED.
There are seven vacancies on
the board of education. Each
voter is entitled to vote for
seven candidates for board of
education-AND NO MORE.
THE SAME RULE AP-
PLIES HERE IN REGARD
TO THE COUNTING OF
THE BALLOTS AS IN THE
CASE OF COUNCILMEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10

Vote for only nine councilmen or
your ballot will be invalidated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10
FOUR ARE SURE OF
VICTORY AT PRIMARY
(Continued from Page oneI

aids who have fought educational
advancement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-10

"Inasmuch as this election is entirely
a nonparty primary, no person can be
denied the right to vote because he did
not designate his party affiliation at
the time of registration. Any qualified
voter of the city, no matter what his
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-14

Pokrocily obchodnik dba
by jeho ohlaveni, obal-
ky a pod. byly dhledny
a vkusne tisknuty
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-14
(Pokracovanf.)

.NS 80 ~
Kopejtkova synovi pfedlozila
ifdlu a posiln6nf notny kraifc chile
ba S mlekem a SIREN jez Jirka S
velkou chuti poifdal a blazenS
kid, pc TAX dlouhem odlouGenf Cd
domacfho krbu, Sc rozhostil ma
tvafich obou. Kdyz Jirka ukojil
hlad, pozadala jej matka by W.
pravoval jak Sc mu vedlo v zalafi,
a Jirka, ae nerad 81 pfipomfnal ma
tuto choulostivou okolnost, pocal
vypravet. Ke konci Sc tez zmfnil
0 sve zkusenosti v doupeti lupicn
a stara Kopejtkova pfi tom Sc XIII
zovala a spfnala ruce. Obzylast
kdyz popisoyal ono zavrazdenf ce-
tnfka; tn Sc hrIzou otfasala. Kdyz
Jirka d~opovedel, zmfnila Sc matka
0 tom jak j bylo krusno "a celou
tn dobu. Casio prs HAD a nouze
klepaly ma dvefe pfibytku.
"Nynf ysak Sc III, mil& mako
nebude ma nicem nedostayat', t9-
Sill il Jirka. MAN femeslo a Ger
chmant by v tom vezel, abych Sc
o Tebe nepostaral. Ultra pnjdu
do mesta o praci, kterouz doufam
naleznu a Dude po bide."
ABBY III Bib dial stestf, Jiffcku
radostf plakajic mad zdarnostf sy-
novou, odv9tiIa Kopejtkovd. s''Jsi
jeste mlad, a budes-li hledet ma
praviti chybu syeho mladf v bu-
doucnosti, muzes docfliti stestf a
spokojenosti.
ITO take chci dokazat", slibo-
val Jirka.
Druheho dne vidfme naseho Jir
ku, jak 81 vesele pykrocil 2 chaty,
MAZE ciste v~ylestene boty, cerveny
satek kolem krku, vesele 81 po-
hvizduje. Sci cestiekou jenz We
ola primo do mesta E. Kdyz
vessel do bran mesta, zapaiil 81 O.
men doutnIk, kterS byl obdrzel v
zaietf cd naGelnfka Diana a pew
nSm krokem namffil k nedaleke
mu kramu obuvnickemu, kde ho-
dial pozadat o praci. Necht6je
bfti nezpGso5nym, uhasil oheh
hoffciho pGl doutnfku, jthoz mu
+bylo Ito zahoditi, a zbSvajfcf Cast
peGliye uschoval do kapsy. PAX
vytahl snuptychl, otfel nos, jakoz
i boty 0 rohozku pfede dvefmi "a
tim Ieelem polozenou, a sm6le
vkroeil do vnitf.
Mistr sevcovsk5 Flok prav6 Sc
del a ~verp&nku u pfednfho okna a
horliv9 smoiil dratev, jfz hodlal
pfisfti move podesve k p~antoflIm
PAM Klofaeove, bohate to soukro-
mice a majitelky n9kolika cinzakn
Byte mistr Flok vdovcem a jeho
~domacnost ffdila jedina jeho dcera
Madlena, jiz minulo prave dvacet
let, a mezi sousedkami kolovalo
potajmu, Re ten KIDD j dostane ma
Re 81 blahopfati, nebot byla pficin
Iva, p~fiyetiv6. rezumna a ve'mi
hezka. Kdyz Jirka do witt We
sel, vstal mistr Flok a tazal Sc jej
co by 81 pfal.
"Pfisel jsem, pane mistfe, o
praci,' nesmele odvetil Jirka, roz
cilene mackaje cepici.
TAX, tax, prohodil mistr Flok
mefeje Jirku cd patty az k hlave.
Jake mali vysv6dcenf cd b5val6-
no mistra kde delali9"
Kdyby byl hrom do Jirku v tn
dobu udefil, nebyl by jei uvedl do
y9tsfch rozpakI nezli tato otazka.
Mel slice pracovnf knfzku 2 dob
minul5ch, aysak te nynf nemohl
potfebovat, nebot to bylo pred
desfti Lefty, a tn jej napadla spasna
myslenka ktera jej vyyedla 2 roz
paki. Focal tedy prohlfzet kap-
sy, jakoby pozadovan6 vysvedcenf
hledal, avsak zdalo Sc mu ze mistr
Flok pohlfzSna mel zrakem, jako-
by chtel vniknouti do mira nej-
hIubsfch jeho myslenek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-14

ulouou JiIka, puuCo JSem JeJ zIra
til anebo zapomnel donna - kde
u vsech rohat5ch-"
mo, nechaii toho; prozatfm to-
no nenl tfeba. Delnfka potfebuii
jake stetiny a Size okamzite. Md
lou tedy zacft pracovat hned a Wy
syedcenf pfinst pozd9ji."
Tato Slova znela v usfch Jirko-
vSch jake nebeska hudba. Jsem
z~achranen, pomyslil ST.
"Ano, ano, pane mistfe", odpo-
vidal rozpacite. "Jaka to nepfed
lozenost ode mne, tax dalezitou
vec opomenout.
Pan Flok mt podal obuv k spra
We a "a chvfli. vidfme Jirku u YER
panku, zaujfmaje mfsto mistrovo.
Ma policfch bylo umfstneno mnoho
jine obuvi Ike sprav6 a blahy pocit
Sc iei zmofoval pohledem ma tolik
prace. O., jak v duchu dekoval
osudu, Re jej v tato mfsta zavedl,
a BE pc dlouhe dobe opet mIze Sc
venovati svemu zamiloyanemu re-
meslu. Chtel pracovat, ano pra-
covat pro svou starou matku a sta
rat 81 o nj, dokud is Dude popfano
zivota. Takove a podobn6 my
slenky Sc kffzily jeho mysli. KY
div tedy, Re roztrhane obuvi pod
jeho rukou brave ubyvalo.
Mistr Flok 81 mezitfm lecos
kramu rovnal a oprasoval a casio
Sc zalibenfm mrskl OXEN ma doved
neho tovaryse. Obslouzil "a tn
dobu mnoheho odkupitel6 move
obuvi a v duchu 81 liboval, jak vse
v pofaku a systematicky pnjde Ike
pfedu.
"Tatinku, ob9d jest hotov." o.
oval Sc najednou mezi dvefmi v
zadu kramu lfbeznS HAS roztomile
Madlenky.
"Dobfe, Madlenko, pIjdu hned;
jen co vylestfm pfasky ma panto-
fitch pant Klofaeove, oval Sc
tento. "Pane-jak Sc vlastns jme
nujete-
"Jiff Kopejtko-"
-Jiff Kopejtkol Tot vsru sho
da v jmenech-. Nuze, pane Jiff,
budete S mani obedvati dnes,
zval jej pfivetive pan Flok.
Jirk Sc medal dvakrat pobfzet a
v male chvili jej vidfme v zadu v
kuchyni obedvati u stolu S mi
strem a Madlenkou Tato Sc zali-
bou pc ocku svarnou postavu tova
ryse otcova a bylo ma nj znati, Re
il neni lhostejn5m; ze Sc il lfbf. III
Jirkoyi, jenz nepozorovan obcas
il sledoval zrakem laskyplnym,
bylo jaksi blaze u srdce a bolny
vyraz tvafe, ~pfivolany dlouhym
utrpenim, pocal pomalu mizet a
chuf k zivotu Sc poeala vracet. vi
ducku 81 pfedstavCval domacnost,
kde Madlenka jake zinka Sc Gle
otaci v kuchyni a on boze, jaka
slast! Byla to Size smela myslen-
ka, avsak mcdowell Sc j ubraniti.
Pc obed9 Sc pustil S dvojnasobnou
chuti do prace, Re mistr 81 jej ne
dovedl vynachvdlit, a kdyz Sc pfi-
blfzil vecer, chystal Sc ma cestu k
domovu hodinu cesty vzdalenem.
"Dobrou noe, pane mistfe,
pravil odchazeje.
"Dobrou noe, pane Jiff'.
Kdyz Jirka pfisel domd, POGO
rovala ma nem matka yelikou zme
nu. Jindy zasmusil5 Jirka byl
nynf cely pfemensn: Zvlastnf lesk
v oGfch a disney ma tvafi. Odlozil
klobouk a kabat-
"Maticko, jsem nevysloyne STA
STEM, pravil sedaie k vecefi 'Pra
ci, a to dobrou praci, jsem n~alezl
u hodn6ho mistra, phi dobr6m
platu. Nyni mne j lobe kyne no
w, blazeny zivot."
Focal matce vypravet o vsem a
ns konec Sc zmfnil 0 moznosti vr
chole jeho stestf; totiz 0 Madlence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-21
At the Majestic.

The North Brothers Stock company
which is playing a seasons engage
ment at the Majestic theater adds to
its popularity with this weeks offer
dramatization of Augusta Evans
popular novel of the same name. This
is the first time the dramatization has
ever been acted in Topeka. The play
is well written and is just as well act
ed by the North Brothers company.
In the title role Harry Minturn gave
splendid Interpretation of st. Elmo,
his dramatic scenes being exceptional
ly well executed. Minturn is already
a popular favorite with Topeka audi
onces. Genevieve Russell, the leading
lady of the company. is especially
strong in the emotional scenes which
fall to her lot in the part of Edna
Earle. The plot of the play deals with
young man with millions, who is final
ly turned from paths of evil to become
a rector. Also aEyoung girl who
though of lowly birth works the trans
formation of st. Elmo, only to become
his bride. The play is shy on comedy,
but this is more than offset by the.
number of dramatic scenes with which
the play teens. The entire cast is
seen to better advantage this week.
The different actors fit their parts bet
ter, and all give a good support to the
stars of he comuany. Especially
worthy of comment this week is the
scenery, which is the work of Thomas
Vassel, the company's scenic artist.
The sunset at the summit of Lookout
Mountain in the first act and the old
church which appears in the closing
scene are unusually effective. The
crowd at last nights performance was
the largest Monday night crowd thus
far During last week standing room
was sold at many of the performances
and this week promises to be record
breaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-21

| in st. Louis and met the toothsome
mullins, built by her hostess own fair
hands. Leaving. Mrs. Decker wrote ii
Mrs. Moore's guest book And sucn
/ corn mufhns!"
| The recipe for Mrs. Moore's mullins
/ follows: Zone cup of corn meal; two
| cups of flour; three teaspoons of bak-
ing powder; one tablespoon of sugar
/ three-fourths of cup of melted butter;
one cup of sweet milk: three eggs; one
| salt spoon of salt. Mix the flour, corn
| meal. baking powder and salt thor
oughIy, sdd butter. sugar, milk and
| eggs, beat vigorously and bake in well
buttered gem-pans."
Mr.. Harry Eagle and Mr.. Joe Risteen
are arranging a subscription dance for
Friday night at Steinberg's
The Country club entertainment COM
mittee has planned a musicale for the
members and their families for tomor-
row evening following the usual
Wednesday evening table d'hote dinner.
Radcliffe pianists; Mr.. Darwin Brad
ley, baritone, and Mr.. Carlton Wood,
violinist, Will give the programme
which will be followed by dancing
\
A number of Topeka girls are inter
ested in the preliminary examinations
to be held next month for the General
Federation English scholarship. To-
peka man, Mr.. Earl Mohler, won the
Cecil Rhodes Oxford scholarship, the
conditions of the awarding of which
are similar to those prescribed for the
Federation scholarship for young wo-
men, WHY shouldn't a Kansas girl DO
her state and herself an equal honor?
The Federation scholarship provides
for two years at Oxford, Cambridge, or
the University of London. Any unmar-
ried woman under twenty-seven, who 6
the graduate of a college of standing Is
eligible to competition for the prize.
Preliminary examinations will be held
in the different states next month and
the candidates winning the highest
honors in each state will be eligible for
the competitive examination in which
all the states will be represented.
Mr. and Mrs. James Booth of APP
Elm wood avenue are today celebrating |
the seth anniversary of their marriage.
They have lived in Topeka Al years.
On account of the death of Mr.. G. II. |
Samson the Minerva club, of which |
Mrs. Samson is member, will omit |
the meeting set for Monday of next
week, which would have been the first |
of the new club year.
The Chalitso club Of Highland Park
will meet Thursday at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. ]. c. Banta-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Ellis and daugh-
Ter Bertha entertained the following
guests Monday evening: Mr.. Robt
Richfeld of Denver, Mr.. Frank Nc
Quincy, Master Dwight McCluney, Mrs.
McCluney. Miss Oleta McCluney, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-21

Miss Catharine BodweIl announces
the engagement of her sister, Theo-
dora, to DR.. James Francis Worley'
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Worley OF
Potwin. The wedding will take place
in October. DIR. Worley is graduate
of the school of medicine of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and is prac-
ticing his profession in Topeka Wnere
they will be at home.
Invitations have been received IN
Topeka from Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mill Robertson of Mexico, MO- Tor
the marriage of their daughter, stella
Dyer, to Mr.. Hugh Francis Cart
wright of st. Louis, Saturday, october
2. at $50 o'clock in the eveHlng,
Presbyterian church, Mexico, and Tor
a reception which will follow at their
house from until IL. At home SI1e
Cabanne avenue, st. Louis. MISS
Robertson has visited in Topeka on
two different occasions, the guest OF
Miss Floyd Robinson, and has many
acquaintance in the younger set MISS
Robinson will go to Mexico next 1ues-
day to stay until after the wedding at
which she will be one of the brides
maids.
Miss Margaret Carney went to Kan
sas City today to stay until after the
wedding of Miss Bess McMurry ana
Mr.. Kenneth Byrne, September 29, at
which she will be a bridesmaid. MT.
Byrne is the son of Mr.. and Mrs: r j.
Byrne and has often visited MS
cousin, Mr.. John Clugston, IN Iopeka-
Mrs. F. E. Parr gave birthday
party for some of the Harrison street
children this afternoon in honor OF
her son Warren.
The Helianthus dances this season
will be given at Steinberg's as usual
and the Masonic supper rooms on the |
floor above the dancing suite will be /
used The dates of the dances follow;
Friday. October %; Wednesday. No
vember "a; Wednesday. December 20;
Tuesday, February s.; Friday, April 1, |
and Friday, April 90
You may think the high-browed club
women have no time for the constdera-
ton of any problems except the Aspect
of the Uplift, but Mrs. Philip N. Moore
of ST. Louis, president of the General
Federation, is famous for her corn
mullins When Mrs. Sarah Platt Deck
er (she who is now one of the most
talked of women in the United States
on account of the probability of her
election to congress from Colorado)
was president of the Fed she was en-
tertained by Mrs. Moore at her home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-21
At the Novelty.


A vaudeville bill that suffers none in
comparison with previous bookings at
this theater is the. offering of the week.
There are two exceptionally strong
numbers on the weeks bill, and the
others are good. The Brownies will
prove the leading attraction of the
week as 1t features two former To-
pekans. Charles Brown is a former
employee of the old Crawford theater,
and spent a number of years here,
while his wife is also a Topeka girl.
Their act is a clever little playlet en-
titled, 1.-THE Scarecrow's Dream" This
act requires some strong acting and
both principals rise to their parts.
Billie Bowman and w. H. Mack fea-
ture in a farce comedy sketch, 1.-THE
New Minister" -which is the cleverest
thing in a one act play that has been
seen in Topeka in long time. The
Vetter brothers, two small lads, have
a good singing and dancing stunt, their
dancing being exceptionally well done.
Bert Turner has the opening number,
a comedy Juggling act in which red
automobile plays prominent part.
Frank Bell has three clever dogs
which are imbued with more than or
binary intelligence and which do I'M
usual canine feats.
stock singer, sings her selection this
week with special scenery which in
cludes a rose spotlight. The Novel
scope nation pictures have a place all
their own on the program this week.
The pictures are taken from Kentucky
during the Civil war period when a,
family became DIVIDED and carry more
than the usual amount of human in
terest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-21
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
GsED
REAa ESTATE TRANSFERS.


I. w. Wilson and wife to G. H.
Dodge. lots 495 and Mulvane ST.,
E; Anderson and wife to ]: Anderson, :
lots AS and Guthrie ave, Euclid
A. Lewis and wife to c. Davis. lots
19l and Madison ST. Pierce's add.
"A. n. Zane to S. S. Zane, lots $500
and p, blk 2. Clay St, NJ. & D. sub
and n. e. II -9...................
National Life Insurance Co. to Remly
Lumber Co., lots 1853 and jackson
NJ: Blevins to J. T. Lakey lot 2S6
Chestnut ST., Metsker's 3rd add. 500
w. F. Snyder and wife to L. c. Bus
Dy, lots 293 and Kellam ave-, j. w.
Morris add. ...;............... 12O
B: Bridgeford, administrator to J.
Reihhardt, pit. s. e. u 9-11-14....... 500
TAX DEEDS.
To w. Link lot 291 Spruce ST., West
-, ARK ADD. observation-disclosures. -
To p. Levan. lot 8, blk. 4, College Hill
add, and lot IS Western ave-,
Douthitt Place add No. 2.........:...
To g. E. Moeser, lots 2425-7 and 9
FILLMORE St, Quinton e SteeIe's add -
To e. H Roudebush elots II and IL
blk. Is Auburndale. observation-disclosures
To I. NJ. Monroe. See record.
To B. F. Cope, lots 10 and is Michi-
gan ave, Hughes Park sub. 455, 50
and 63 Iowa ave, keystone add 434
TO 456 Wisconsin ave-, Keystone add.
761 to 81 Fillmore ST.. Steele's add.
To L. H. Sherman, lot IS Chandler :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to tine
kind friends who so kindly assisted us
in our late sad bereavement in the
death of mother. Mrs. Hannah Whit
sell. and to the lodges and friends for
their beautiful floral offerings.
MR. & MRS. A. OLSON & FAMILY,
MISS ERA OLSON,
MR.. & MRS. G. A. WARDRUM &
FAMILY
MRS. IDA ORN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-21
LEGAL.


tF1rst published In Tae ropeka srafs
Journal August e 1901
THInTY DAY NOTICE OF APPITcA-
TON OF BUSINESS COLLEGEa Ff1R
AEERM1T TO CANVASS IN TJTU
STATE OF KANSAe
49,, Topeka. Kan, May g. 1sD
Notlce - hereby given that the follow
~ smg business colleges Tor comm0rulaf de-
psrtments Of other sohools) have made
n pp ms s 70 me for a permit 20 canvass
~ ~ me state OF Kansas for the purpose
inr se az tuition IN adyane. and contracl-
mems nen.s pelore their registration at the bus
menfs) 6 srsg,ess TOR commercial depart
Kan ne anthony Business College. Anthony,
AT II ossattsfactory proof is furnished that
r,sxr. Il me ABOVE named colleges or com
f meresiai departments are Incompetent to
ttLL.nAsn Sucn course OF instructior A.
i tney a09vseEtise or that the moral surround
sss OF the Institution are not good or
maj basi,htn the premises are kept in an un-
nSattny conditiou, or that the agents 81
ssald INSTITUTIONS use Observation-Disclosures OF
tIaoonlent methods In securing contrartG
notes, or cash from prospective Etude-fs
N SUCH case q permit win not be rrante8
T A. suen business colleges Cor Commercial
stste snperIntendent of Public TrstrTctio,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS
At the brand.

Probably one aefs the best known
actors of the country today is Jacques
Kruger the veteran Comedian. who so
pleasingly handles one of the principal
roles in THE Beauty Spot" which
comes to the Grand Saturday matinee
and night. 1'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-21
LE.NELERl.

JAMES b. HAYDEN. Jewetsr ana Optl-
clan. Complete stock OF watches. dia-
monds, eilverware, etc. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-By an experienced man, posi-
ton driving delivery wagon or as watch
man; best references. Ind phone 2239
Black 314 Van Buren,. H E. Jackson.