The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18

Wednesday for a two weeks visit in Den
YER
r n Thorpe. Omaha representative OF
the Pennsylvania lines. was here Wednes-
q .olahder of the coach shop has taken
a iay-oR of a few days and is putting in
the time repairing his property on Vest
ern ave-
I'll. 4. Tice. superintendent Of the okla
hona division at Wichita, passed through
Topeka Wednesday on his way home from
Thomas wallace, a painter in the To-
connective paint shop, is enjoying a visit
from Joseph Eartzell and family Of Kan
David Garner of the hue room has gone
to Illinois in response to a telegram tell
ing of accident which happened to
brother
George SINNERS, night yardmaster. has
Springs and. Denver for a stay or two or
three weeks.
shop,who has been down with rheumatism
for a week, Is now reported to be suffer-
ing with malaria
About a dozen Of the new tank cars
have been completed and after painting
and lettering will be sent to Chicago to
have the tanks put on.
Conductor r. NJ Stockton of the ST.
Joseph work train has been laying of
to t, attend to some business matters A
Cabinetmaker John Sleater is planning
Tor trip to Chicago some time this
and viii be accompanied by his family.
John Russell of the blacksmith shop
who was struck IN one eye py red not
Wednesday, three or four days sooner
than was expected
Fl. TT. Pitlzin, manager of the Harvey
eating houses, is suffering from an at
tack Of malariaI fever at the Santa Fe
is in charge temporarily.
F. S. Kehoe, who began work in the
blacksmith shop department recently.
family, which arrived from Leavenworth
to reside here permanently
ner employees Of the blacksmith shop
here, but who have been with the Rock
months. We're visiting at the shops
Wednesday.
Blacksmith John White, who took his
time here Monday after a long term of
service for the Santa Fe at this place,
left Wednesday for Bloomington, Ill,
the 20 road.
Captain Breeding the new Salvation
Army leader N I9peka, SPOKE at the s.l
tended to give a graphophone musical
concert. but a hitch in the plans made
George Benson of the upholstering de-
partment is another one of the shop men
the new Indian lands. He win 60 down to
EIl Reno the latter part of this week or
the first Of next to register.
John Linn, who has been working in the
storehouse during the invoicing period,
will leave soon for Colorado. Linn teaches
in the. scranton school. being principal
there, and in the summer spends part or
the time working IN the storehouse at To-
peka.
Joseph shaffer. an old boilermaker in
Topeka shops. passed through this place
Wednesday on his way from Parsons to
Ellis, at which latter place he will enter
the service of the Union Pacific He has
been with a number of different roads
since leaving here
James McGinnis. a Santa Fe boiler
maker at La Junta and a brother of En-
gineer c. AIcGfnnis of Topeka, is the
father Of the little child which died here
Tuesday. The child had been sick for
some time and was sent here only a short
time ago in the hope that the change
might benefit it.
Clayton Gardner. a hammersmith.. ex-
poets to leave this week for St. Paul,
Mimi, where he will visit with his
brother. Clifton. eGardner who left the
blacksmith shop last spring to enter the
service of the Chicago & Northwestern as
civil engineer. Mr.. Gardner cOntemplates
being gone several weeks.
The wife of Boilermaker William Maze,
who has been seriously sick at the family
home in North Topeka, is reported as be- |
ing much improved. Mrs. Maze has been |
with spinal meningitis and on !
Sunday 1t became necessary to call a |
physician eight times. but since then her |
has been steady
John C1upper. a. laborer in Reardon's |
gang of car sheds men, met with an acct |
dent Wednesday afternoon which COM !