The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

that has been seen in Topeka, the
leading juvenile in "A Poor Relation"
easily is entitled to the palm.
DR.. D. M. Fisk will deliver a lecture
on sociology before the members Of
the Provident association at the Y. NJ
c. A. hall Wednesday evening.
An overcoat is no longer a luxury
but a necessity since the mercury has
taken a drop which has left it lowering
dangerously near the freezing point.
This circus is making everybody
with 1t rich, IS the comment on a pos
tai card from William Sells, who is
with the Sells-Floto shows in Mexico.
Among the X u. students who came
up for the football game Saturday was
Fred Dunn who remained over Sun
day as the guest Of his friend, Walter
Lawrence
Sunday was the coolest day of the
season, as the mercury reached four
points below freezing at one time, and
hung about that mark for the greater
portion of the morning.
w. E. Curry, formerly of Topeka,
who has been located at Gibson n.
NJ, with the American Fuel company,
has opened new office for that COM
pany at FL Paso, Texas.
Just for a change. Sunday wasn't an
ideal day and most everybody didn't
go to the country to eat chicken with
their friends or relations but they sat
around the fires at their own homes.
There is every indication about town
that the results of the election, and
how it all happened and didn't hap
pen, will be the current topic for dis
| cussiOn for the next couple of months.
The temperature in the street cars
this morning was 3 degrees. 1t is to
be hoped that the Topeka railway com
pany will take notice OF this fact and
have their cars heated up by Christ
mas.
The Topeka drug stores report
large amount of business Saturday
night. A good many of the Kansas
university students remained in Topeka
all evening and did not return until on
a late train
! The semi-annual banquet of the
/ Grace Cathedral church club will be
l held at the National hotel on Wednes-
/ day evening Of this week. The Very
Rev. Dean Hart OF Denver viii be the
/ principal speaker.
Topeka for the first time this year is
getting a little touch of winter wealth
er. A good many people we're unpre-
pared for the change and are now
signing for a return of the warm
weather of last week.
1t was evidenced by the crowd
which Witnessed the contest between
/ K. u. and Washburn football teams
Saturday that the interest in the game
is not on the wane. as more people at
! Ien4e0 LflHA ever DEIOTe-
Several K. L. students as they left
/ the Washburn grounds after the game
Saturday were heard to remark that
they did not think they would want to
4 accompany their team to Lincoln next
( Saturday where they play Nebraska.
/ William A. Crutcher, a graduate OF
/ the Tuskegee Normal and the Indus
trial school in this city has been Of
] fered the chair of dairying in the state
/ normal and Industrial school at ITALIA
/ hassee Florida, which he hes decided
/ to accept.
+ H. B. Cowles. a dairyman on West
1 Fifteenth street, has purchased an
+, other COW There is but little in this
Il statement to attract attention If the
fact is not considered that the recent
1 purchase is direct importation from
H Europe where she belonged to the
II -Friesian ROYAL family.
Jack Dunleayy OF Boston, the hero
of many pugilistic encounters. is max
II ing Topeka his headduarters. for the
II time being. He is willing to fight any
man in the world at 145 pounds, and
it is likely that a bout to take place
H here will be arranged for him either
with Rube Ferns or Billy Rhodes.