The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19

karusa, is in town looking around for a
job in the shops
Contra ctor Swanson will probably begin
hanging the doors for the new blacksmith
shop Monday
Casper Burghardt of the blacksmith
off of several days.
Edward Thomas. an apprentice in the
cabinet shop, has been laying off the lat
ter part of the week.
John Greenfield of the hand car depart
ment has been sick and unable to be at
his bench for day or two.
Ezra Cooper. who has been working for
Tom Brennan in the tank room, has been
transferred to the boiler shop.
Charles Dodge, a helper in the black
smith shop, is taking a short rest and
visiting his wife's folks out near Manhat-
tan.
a good share of the week visiting at ST
Marys, has returned and is in his place
William Wilson. day caller at the round
house, has been moving to Elm street
from Seward avenue. where he has been
K. Kanardi, who has been storehouse
employs Tor WeeR' ma; mas quit; Jon mn
place.
Charles J. Cherry Of the hand car de
partment has gone to Lecompton for a
again Monday.
Albert Adams of the storehouse was off
duty Friday moving from 7O6 West street
nearer his work.
John Isaacson foreman of the planning
three days Charles johnson is in charge
during his absence.
Tests of feed water have been going. on
in the experimental department for awhile
but as yet no definite results appear to
have been reached.
new 99S out by November 1. The cab has
been placed and the job is being rushed
in every possible way.
Charles Stolpe, formerly connected with
the laboratory mere but now a sophomore
engineer at the State university, was
around the shops Friday.
Conductor A J. RAIDER has been in
Usage City for several days dickering for
owned there for a while
A tb str dell who repairs 1 way v ea nd
III s ebied 70 on bnn in tb fternoon
He has not showed up since.
Frank Detlor clerk in the office of Jo-
has gone to Chicago for a weeks outing.
He is accompanied by his mother.
w. E. Petit. who laid off several days
ported and is again in charge of the air
motor used around the scrap iron heap.
been under construction for some time,
have been finished. The carpenters are
through with the woodwork on the fourth.
Ernest Dreyer, formerly with the Santa
F'e here as a coach painter, has taken
job with the Denver & Rio Grande at
Denver and will move his family out there
at once
Ralph Mcneil of the brass corner. who
Obliged to lay off the other day be-
cause Of an injury to one thumb, is get
ting better and will probably resume his
place Monday.
Paint is being applied to the roof of the
building in which are located the offices
of Superintendent of Machinery Player
and Assistant Superintendent of Machin-
cry Henderson
George F'ensky of the cabinet shop, who
went to California about month ago,
has written back that he expects to re-
turn shortly to Topeka He will likely
be here some time next week.
Even more attractive than the former
trademark is the new design of the Santa
Fe as shown on the latest style of but
and white colors is indeed striking and
attractive
Jesse Hammond. night oiler. has a game
his Kaffir corn the member was caught
on Of the knives of the moving ma
chine and a large piece of flesh trimmed
off the end
Aubrey B. Wachter has taken a ste
nog7raphers position IN the offlcs OF Cen
nected with the company, having been
with the superintendent of terminals at
Kansas City.
Otis Gould, assistant general secretary
of the Railroad Y NJ c. A at the Kan
sg unlon Gepoe was e dTr1e uo On
in Topeka and in Lawrence. where he was
connected with the association for time.
Boilermakers Heustis and Kettler are
riveting the era cked steel sillS of the San
derson triple dump coal cars Eight are
there are about seventy that will have to
be fixed up before they can be used again.
G. H. Hamilton is up from Kansas. City
to spend Sunday with his father, G. w.
Hamilton of the tin shop. He holds a
clerkship in the offices of the Kansas
City Southern but several years ago was
in the office of the auditor of freight re-
ceipts of the Santa Fe-
Mrs C. c. Reardon has returned to her
home in Needles. Cal, after a visit of
several weeks with the families of Martin
and John Reardon, employees of the sheds