The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hamilton of 651
Hancock street, are the parents Of
baby girl.
Rev. w. C. Hamilton will leave today
on business trip south. He will be
gone ten days..
have gone to Manhattan Beach, Kan.
to spend a week.
There was a small fire caused by
gasoline at 1928 Quincy Sunday morning
at 11:51. The house is occupied by Frank
Hughes and owned by John Peterson.
Entries for the state stock show as
well as the races at Topeka beginning
September 8. are coming in very rapid
ly at the Kansas State Exposition head
quarters today.
James Ramsey applied to the free
employment agency this morning for
and Clay. Work commenced on the sew.
er at 1 o'clock D. m.
The members OF the Topeka Relief
Corps No. "a are called to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Mary Imbler, Branner
street, Tuesday, $50 a. M BY order
Of president, Mrs. Alice Adds
Eta Barrett the girl who had an OPP
Grafton at Stormont hospital several
days ago to remove a bunch of hair
from her intestines. has passed the
critical stage and is expected to recover,
Gen. Geo. H. Scott. of Toledo. Ohio.
the Maccabees. was in Topeka and in
spected the U. r. X. o. T. M, Capital
City division No. 2. at Metropolitan
hall Saturday evening, August %.
A meeting of the Ohio club will be
held Tuesday evening at their hall. lit
West Sixth street to make arrange
ments for their annual picnic which will
be held September at Garfield park.
large attendance at this meeting is
desired.
State Auditor Cole is i'll at his home
at 1922 Van Buren, street threatened
with malarial fever. He was taken sick
Saturday and is unable to leave his bed,
but his friends think he will be able to
ward off the attack and that it will not
become serious.
r. H. Updegraff, secretary of the
Kansas Exposition company and H. A.
to spend the week on state fair busi-
ness C. H. Samson, the treasurer,
will look after the company's business
during their absence
The Lincoln Day club will have a big
time in Topeka at Garfield park Septem-
Der ~. the occasion being the celebra-
ton of the emancipation proclamation
by the colored people of the state. The
but among those to whom invitations
to speak have been extended are: w. E.
Stanley, Charles Curtis, Congressman
Bowersock, Calderhead and Long. Prot.
SS0Al1oCn v Ga hui VI RdQS6S lily, Adne
sas. w. L. Grant and Col John M.
Brown. Besides the speaking in the
afternoon there will be a ball game and
other field sports In the evening there
will be vaudeville show and music
by the Twenty-third Regiment band.
Excursions will be run to Topeka from
nearby towns, and it is expected the
crowd will number about 5000.
The Kansas and Missouri state boards
of medical registration and examination
have extended invitations to eight othes
boards to meet in Kansas City, October
Is, to consider the establishment of uni
form standards of registration and also
reciprocity in issuing licenses. Under
the present system none of the western
states recognize certificates issued by
other state boards of registration. Thus
when physician wishes to change his
residence to another state he must spend
several days taking examinations before
taking up practice. If several states
can unite in an association and agrees
to recognize the certificates of each
others boards all this red tape will be
done away with The state boards
which have been invited to attend ths
October meeting will be from the fol
lowing states: Illinois, Nebraska Iowa
Colorado. Oklahoma, Texas. Arkansas.
New Mexico Missouri and Kansas The
association will be called the western
association of state medical registration
boards.