The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
sNAPsHOTs AT HOME NEWS.

The Commercial club meets next
Friday night, June 8.
Topeka's Home Week Festival be-
gins on next Monday
Red Rambler roses seem to be hay
ing their inning just now.
E. S. Quinton left today for st. Paul
to attend the United States circuit
court.
Springfield viii be here Monday to
begin a series of four games with the
White Sox.
Mr.. Snowden Parlette. principal of
the Guthrie high school, is a Topeka
visitor today.
The family of Governor Hoch will
leave for Pratt to attend Homer
Hoch's wedding on Tuesday next
Mrs. Roy Finley Will play a violin
solo at the morning services OF the
First Methodist church on Sunday.
The last issue of the Washburn Re
view is devoted largely to the work of
the religious organizations at the col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Berry were called
TO Kansas City yesterday where their
daughter, Mrs. Edward F. Berry is
seriously ILL.,
J. H. Ransom, of Ransomville,
Franklin county, who represented his
county in the last legislature, was in
Topeka Friday.
More than seven miles to the next
tailor shop" is the sign hung OUT IN
tailoring
establishmen
This IS the day upon which all the
girls who graduated from the high
school last night will go and have
their pictures taken.
House cleaning has commenced on
the third floor of the federal building.
Mort Albaugh, clerk of the district
court, was the first one driven out
Original observation by J. W. Gleed:
Because criminals have made a sue
cess of the oil business it does not
follow that conviets can successfully
run an oil refinery"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Simmons of Lane
county were in Topeka Friday. Tfhey
were on their way home from Baker
university. Mr. Simmons was in the
legislature last winter.
z. A. Kiene ir., a Shawnee county
boy, who is junior at the State
Agricultural college, has just been re-
leased from the detention hospital at
Manhattan where he was quarantined
for six weeks for smallpox.
Francis L. Hayes OF the First Con-
gregational church has gone to Wich-
tia to attend the commencement of
Friends university. President Plass
of Washburn college will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow.
The Freeman Sardou cherries will
be ripe Wednesday and Sam Hindman,
who has the sole agency is taking or
ders for them at 1925 per case They
are larger and better than ever. The
crop is short, being only One-tenth of
last year.
Col. J. w. F. Hughes is planning a
fishing expedition to the Cottonwood.
1t viii not take place on Sunday be-
cause Col Hughes fell into river
and was nearly drowned when he was
IA years old on a Sunday fishing ex-
petition. He has not fished on Sun
day since that time.
The washburn baseball team left
this morning for Lawrence, where the
final ball game of the season will be
played this afternoon with K. U. Cap
tain Dadisman says he thinks the
Washburn team will give the univer-
sity a hard game. But there is not
much expectation at Washburn that
the home team viii win.
Lieutenant J. W. Major Chief Petty
Omcer Leukart Hospital Apprentice
Copeland and Surgeon A. E Wise
who were in Topeka in charge of the
naval recruiting Office, left for Kansas
City on Friday night. Mr.. Leukart
and Mr.. Copeland went to Clinton,
Mo Lieutenant Major and DR.. Wise
are stationed at Kansas City.
A fine black horse was killed by the
police Friday afternoon at the corner
of Fifth and Buchanan streets. The
horse, which belonged to Mr.. Decker.
OF SIT Fillmore street, had escaped
from the barn and broken its front
leg near the shoulder by falling and
getting the leg caught under a side
walk crossing.
Under the auspices of the Topeka
District Epworth League, the leagues
of the city Will hold a rally at Low
man Chapel next Tuesday evening at
s o'clock. Steps will be taken to or
ganize a city league. The meeting
viii consist of devotional exercises
special music, addresses and social
time. All Epworth Leaguers are urged
to attend.
The Troy Chief says: A scandalous
story about a former Severance