The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

east historic scenes of Missionary RIDGE,
with the Great Smokes in the back
lower peaks of the Raccoon mountains,
where twilight always seems to dwell
Detroit Free Press.
NOTES.
Among the physicians who went
across to North Topeka and did heroic
work among the sick Monday was DR..
F. J. Ernest DR.. Ernest is associated
with DR.. Menninger. He arrived from
is his first introduction to Kansas.
S. H. Ogden and son Fred were res
cued by Freeman Sardou at o'clock
Monday evening from 1876 Kansas ave-
nue. and taken across to Oakland. Ogden
was as cool and cheerful as could be
when he landed We'll" he remarked
as he got out Of the boat to the people
who greeted him, '.Bergundthal isn't so
bad after all. He has given US an en-
tirely dry town.
Kelly & Kelly were reported as having
given $25 to the flood fund. They have
given $50.
A boat with a mother. father and six
children came over from North Topeka
and landed at Sardou street late Mon
day afternoon. Each of the six chill
dren, none of them over 10 years old,
has measles.
The Baptist new church workers and
ladies' aid society will hold an all-day
meeting at the church tomorrow,
Wednesday. for the purpose OF sewing
and reftting garments for the flood suf-
ferers. Bring garments. Ladies' skirts
are needed and underwear, stockings
and shoes are needed for many, espe-
clally for children.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church Will meet in the
church parlor Wednesday morning AT
$50 to sew for the flood sufferers
The relief committee at the Audi
forum announces that there is an
urgent demand for dresses for girls from
to u years of age.
Mrs. Nellie Griffin would like to hear
from her brother-in-laW. James H Grit
fin. She fears he was lost in the Hood.
All the laundries in Topeka have shut
down and are not trying to do any
work. They viii not resume operations
until the waterworks starts to pumping
H. K. Goodrich said today that there
is a well y feet deep a the city cleo
trio light plant and that the pumps
there can supply water wagons with 80
gallons minute. He suggests that wa
ter wagons deliver the water about
town. He says the water is good.
Headquarters for the members of the
Kansas Avenue NJ. E. church. Sunday
school and their friends has been estaA-
Iished at the tailor shop, 5O7 Kaasa
avenue. Ind. phone GAL.
The following notice was left at thA
State Journal office this morning: 70
Ainsworth, S. J. Davis. S.fry High E.
of any of the persons named will please
communicate with Capital lodge No. 3
A. Q. L. w. Bell telephone 500.
All North Topeka people are request
ed to register their names and address
IS at the Auditorium.
Miss IngersoH, head nurse at the
Auditorium ard her assistants, Mrs. 5.
II. Iemper. Mrs. z. W. Gemmell, Miss
Morgan Mrs Kirk Miss Knight, Mrs.
Walker are doing faithful work
The Peoples Ice company subscribed
s1e0 Monday morning to the general re
lief fund. but if was omitted from the
list.
Mrs. Thorpe announces that there is
great need of furniture. particularly
stoves and mattresses. Those persons
having any of these articles to contrib
ute should communicate with her at the
city Jail
1t is reported that the Mccall family,
who have been among the missing, are
st Calhoun Bluffs. ". T. Shafer says
that he took Miss Minnie Mccall, the
teacher in the public schools, to her
home at 80 Friday afternoon, but moth
n AAln VAfE TEnM alA