The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-21
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Ed Kellam has been in Chase coun-
" all week hunting quail
Dr. Hayward has secured a building
permit to erect a $1,000 residence at
496 Sumner street.
The Aggie football team arrived in
Iopeka this morning, and the students
IN special trains soon after.
The Oakland wooden mills will open
again the first Of next year after hav-
Ing been closed for over year.
Frank K. Sanders, president of Wash
burn college, leaves tonight for Smith
Center where he will speak tomorrow.
Now give thanks-the West Sixth
avenue paving has been completed.
This is now the best driveway in To-
peka.
A male quartette has been provided
for the Eiks' MINISTRIES tonight. Dick
Cooley will also provide a little amuse-
ment.
General Hugh Cameron, the Kan
sas hermit who is in Topeka, says he
will attend the Inauguration of both
Taft and Stubs.
The Southwestern grade has been
completed through the Washburn
grounds and about half through Sea-
brook.
Harry Miller. who is responsible for
the E1ks' Ministries. is one of the clever
est men in his line that has ever visited
Topeka.
Justice Henry F. Mason will read a
paper before the Saturday Night club
tonight on Literature in the Time of
Addison"
Somebody is going to make $500 cas-
lily by naming the new perfume. See
page four of today's Journal, $500
for a name"
The Aggfe students are chock full
pertoire of yells for the benefit of the
State Journal this morning.
The council will meet in special ses-
sion Monday night to let the contract
for raising the grade of the street car
tracks on Madison street near Twelfth
The Aggies will have one big handi-
cap to overcome today on Wasbhurn
field Malon Burget, the Topeka prop
het, says that they will lose the game
to Washburn.
DIR. S. A. Boam, who has been at
Stormont hospital for the past five
months, and has been subjected to two
operations, has sufficiently recovered to
return to his Office.
The council will not consider the
war department report of work neces-
sary to keep the Kaw in bounds until
the regular meeting next month. The
city fathers will need a week or two
to recover from the shock.
The roof is being built upon the new
Thomas gymnasium at Washburn and
the clock tower is almost completed
Inside work the building will COM
mence as soon as the roof can be COW
cred and the dedication will take place
in March.
The college editors of the state of
Kansas met at the Washburn college
library this morning and decided on
the future course of amateur journal
ism in the colleges of the state Old
scribe scraps were patched up and new
ones instigated.
The st. Mary's college football team,
accompanied by Mr.. Herman, faculty
athletic director. and Coach Ernest
Quigley, stopped off in Topeka a snort
time this morning en- route to EN-
poria, where they will meet the nor
mails this afternoon.
John Leidig the Washburn student
who received a broken leg at a class
fight at Washburn, is recovering slow
~ at Christ hospital and will not be
able to attend classes for month.
The freshmen and sophomore classes of
the college are paying the hospital fees.
Judge West. special master in chan
Gerry in the Crawford Insurance case,
will file his final findings in United
States circuit court one day next week.
Final argument was heard today, but
a few days time will be given to the
attorneys for both sides to file objec-
tions.
Clerin zumwalt. the ex-washburn
student and a worker for the State
Temperance Union is sending Seusa-
tional stories from the northwestern
part of the state. 1t seems that every
town he visits he has caused a tar and
feather brigade to be organized. His
press agent would make a good news
paper man.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion has just received a set of stereopti |
con slides from New York illustrating
and growth and development of the Y.
M. c. A. work in Japan and the far
east. These slides will be shown and |
explained at a special meeting tomor
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in Gem |
NELL hall, Y. NJ. c. A. building. The
meeting will be for men and all men |
are cordially invited
At the First NJ. E. church Monday |
afternoon, Nov. %, at O'Clock the |
story of the National w. c. T. U. con- |
vention recently held at Denver will |
be told, Kansas sent the largest dele !
cation in its history to a national con-
vention. It's increase in membership |
the last year was larger than in any |
previous year. Four members of the |
Topeka union attended the meeting |
and they will tell the story, Mrs. Lii |
liam King Mrs Lottie A Case, Mrs. |
Clara Currie and Mrs. ]. c. Reed.
The following notices have been sent |
to those who will participate in the |
Shawnee county boys corn contest |
next Saturday: 1.-The boys corn con-
test will take place on Saturday, No |