The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-22

who had one foot bruised a. few days ago
by piece Of metal falling upon It. went
Samuel Wendlein, who has worked IN
chine hand. has quit and viii move on
farm near Great Bend
william E. Petit, who manipulates the
mysterious. little air motor at the scrap
iron heap. has been unable to work on ae-
count Of stomach trouble
Casper. Lambrecht, a new helper in the
blacksmith shop, who became TOO hot Fri
day evening, has as ALMOST enillrely reeoN-
Late departures for the Indian country.
Jacob Lewis night caller of engine crews;
Frank Coles. InachInist, and Samuel ASH
abaugh and Link Ganetly. firemen-
The way in which cattle are beine
rushed to market can best pc Judged ~
loads into Kansas City and st. Joseph.
Companies I, K I and N Of IL the -Four Four
through Topeka Saturday evening over
the Santa F'e en- route from Fl. dea asn-
they are being transferred Tor garrison
A. W. Smith and Harry sharp Of the
machine shop and T. P. Jackson, a helper
in the blacksmith shop, left Saturday
night for the new country A nunper o.. OF
the fellows will not return until aIter the
contest is finished and they know the re-
suit
Robert E. Tayman, a water service en-
visit in the east. on his way to Balti-
more, where he will spend most of the
Bloomington, H., the latter place being
Mrs. Clint Coddington, wife of a Santa
F'e conductor of this place, has. gone to
guest Of Mrs. Charles Smith, who former
~ lived in Topeka She will ma Ike brief
stop in Colorado Springs and will be away
from here 60 days.
Louis Deutseher, foreman of the tin
shop. is stil sick at his home on Madison
no roy inc
work at first it was on account OF an at
taek, Of rheumatism; but since then ma
belfast for several days
Harry Martin, a son of Foreman Henry
Martin Of the cab department 4 has re, re
preston of that place is that it is a
better timbered country than this and is
not 50 dry. He has been over Oklahoma
territory and is quite familiar with it.
Clayton Grount has been chosen leader
OF the MAZE cnqrus or Lne ne 5 S i. NJ
TehearsaI Of ETidaV eVeni1g a better
showing was made than at any time yet,
there being 16 singers present
The coach shop men are expecting a re-
ElyaL OF BUSINESS on rne sac o. eRe
erS southwest and other recent events
which have caused an increase of traffic,
have necessitated the use OF every avail
able passenger car IN the han0llng OF the
enormous traffic
Engineer w. P. Beeler has reported for
work after lay off of about two months.
Beeler was hurt in a wreck west of Strong
City more than ten years ago and about
eight weeks ago the injury grew so much
worse that he was compelled to leave his
engine. Since then he has become better
until now he is in about good shape
as before the accident happened.
Frank Sanderson of the boiler shop has
takes special pride in cultivating the
place. The dry weather has made this
one of the worst seasons yet. At the start
he had over 10000 celery plants. but now
all but about 1000 of the sets have per-
ished under the whitening hot winds San
derson. however, is not diSheartened and
says his cabbage and some of the other
stuff is in fine shape
W. L. Stevens. for the past year assist
ant secretary of the city Y. NJ. c. A, left
Saturday for Needles, Cal, where he will
the Santa Fe. Needles is considered by
many one of the most disagreeable places
on the Santa F'e on account of the cl1-
mate, but the fact that Mr. Stevens
mother was staying in San BernardinO,
short distance beyond. for the benefit OF
her health, was strong inducement to
his accepting the job.
A number of Topeka Elks left Sunday
afternoon over the Santa Fe for Milwau-
1xee. where they will attend the grand
lodge and reunion of the Elks. to be held
there July 21-25. From Kansas City the
Santa Fe ran a special train, bearing the
Kansas and Missouri delegates. and this
train was in charge OF T. L. King of the
Santa Fe at Topeka. From Chicago to
Milwaukee the trip will be made on the
Lake Michigan whaleback steamer,
christopher Columbus"