The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-24
81
/ 80 s'RSS$ s6.,iS sSEsgg.

/ Inc second concert OF the week Will
be given by Marshalls band at the
| City park this evening.
The winter gymnasium classes al
| the Central Y. NJ. c. A. will begin nexi
/ Monday and will continue Throughout
the winter.
Shawnee camp NJ w. of A. and the
Royal Neighbors will hold a meeting
| this evening at the hall at the corner
| of Sixth avenue and Jackson street.
| Out of the 80 who graduated at the
| Topeka High school last year over sc
| of them entered Washburn this fall
Good way to patronize home industry
DR.. H. w. Roby is the latest victim
of the automobile habit and has Sc
cured license 1913 which will hang
| from the rear axle of his recent pur-
chase.
Sloan lodge No. 225, A. F. & A. M.
will confer the third degree upon a
number of candidates on October 10,
agreed upon.
The old gag about fishing on Kansas
avenue will soon be revived, judging
from the appearance of the new paw
ing between Seventh and Eighth on
the east side of Kansas avenue.
The Topeka ball team returned from
Salina this morning and will open a
series with the Omaha team this
afternoon. Five games will be played
and the money divided among the
players.
w. B. Kirkpatrick and ]. v.
Abra hams, national president and sec
rotary of the knights and Ladies of
Security, are in Atchison today at
tending a meeting of council 267 in
that city.
Sanitary Sergeant Pattison has 10
Gated light case of smallpox, the
first in over a month. The patient is
S. A. Jones, who lives at 1910 Madi-
son street. The home has been placed
under quarantine.
The first issue of the Washburn
Review for the present school year
was distributed among the students at
the college chapel today. The paper
is under the charge of Mr.. Karl Bow
man as editor and Mr.. John Nipps as
manager.
Some of the Topeka fans who SUBJ
scribed to the pennant fund are evil
IDENTIFY trying to "renig," for about
two-thirds of them have failed to pay
up subscriptions. Send the amount of
your pledge to the sporting editor of
either paper.
It is expected that Rice hall. the
TALLY destroyed by fire December 6,
will be finished and ready for occu-
pancy in ten days The new Jonathan
Thomas gymnasium at the college is
now above the first story.
Here is word of encouragement for
those OIL eplCuI6dn lnSLlnCtS, VINO pre-
fer a fruit diet. According to official
estimates placed upon the apple crop
of the city, there will be an increase of
% per cent in the number of apples,
over the largest estimates heretofore
placed on the crop.
Much of the sand and dust which
has been taken from Sixth avenue By
those in charge of the grading for the
new pavement has been dumped on
Fifth street and as a result that thor
oughfare is almost impassa BILE to say
nothing of the dust and the incon-
venience which it occasions.
Prof o. B. Towne, who resigned
from Washburn college to become
reporter on the Topeka State Journal.
has accepted an invitation from the
national Republican committee to
speak in Idaho and Montana during
editor of the Junction City Union.
City Attorney Dreaming complains
that Judge Dana has allowed him but
a week in which to try forty city
cases. Judge Dana probably appre-
ciates the faculty Mr.. Dreaming has
for disposing of cases quickly and feels
that a week will be plenty of time in
which to dispose of the forty cases.
Mrs. Mary E. Hopper of Chicago.
national lecturer for the w. c. T. L.
chapel thar this evening. will be at the NJ.
E. church, corner of Seventh and
Lime, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
and also tomorrow evening at
O'Clock. Everybody is invited to at
tend.
DIR. Jason Andrews, the popular third
baseman of the Topeka pennant win
ners, will spend the winter in Hutch
inson. Although playing with the To-
peka team the doctor has never given
up his citizenship in that town, so that
his absence from that city will in no
way interfere with his candidacy for
mayor.
A little newsboy was going along