The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-01
EISgS:HSS5 [TR[SIs Ss5liE${l
|ssGsESSsssSsfss; 81; s:Sg'

Dance at roof garden tonight.
Mrs. c. f. Vance who has been with
her mother who is in one of the city
hospitals, returned to her home in
Garden City Tuesday.
The Santa Fe shops which have
been closed for the past twelve days.
re-opened at O'clock this morning
with full quota of men.
Harry Edward Mccormick. 21 years
of age and Grace Miller. Is years of
age, secured marriage license of the
probate court in Kansas City Tuesday.
The motion docket in the district
court will be called Friday morning
instead of Saturday this week as the
Fourth of July falls on Saturday this
year.
Sloan Lodge. A. F. & A. NJ. No. 225
will confer the second degree upon
number of candidates Thursday even
ing at the Masonic temple on Jack
son street.
Ralph Parr. son of Mr.. and Mrs
#. E. Parr of 1916 Harrison street.
left today for Annapolis where he has
been appointed cadet in the naval
academy.
The heavy rain which fell last night
about supper time made a big differ
ence with the women's field day
events at Vinewood park and seriously
interfered with their receipts.
The Kress Stock company will pre-
sent "a Country Courtship," at the
Air Dome tonight. the weather per-
niitting. Last night on account of the
rain there was no performance.
The antiphonal service I'm His
Steps, will be given next Sunday even
ing at the Baptist church by a chorus
OF sixty voices. The final rehearsal will
be given this evening at the church.
Ringlings circus has arranged to
appear in Topeka September Sth dur
ing fair week. The management has
leased a tract of land near Washburn
college just out side of the city limits.
The Topeka team is playing a dou-
bic header at the Webb City baseball
park this afternoon. Tomorrow the
team will return home for a rest and
a game will be played with Spring
field Friday afternoon.
mistake was made in reporting
that Miss Sweet was elected a member
OF the executive board of the Topeka
Oratorio association which was form
ed Monday evening. The place went
TO Miss o. A. Miller, who received SO
votes.
The fact that the river is slowly ris-
ing indicates the possibility that To-
peka water users will be compelled
to use the substitute now offered for
an indefinite period of time as the
break is said to be in the river and
out of reach until the water in the
river recedes.
Judge John c. Pollock. of the United
States district court, will arrive tOmOr-
row to remain a few days and will take
up any court matters that may be pre-
sented to him. He will leave almost
Immediately upon his return home to
Kansas City, Kan, for his summer
home on the Great Lakes.
Walter Arnold, assistant city engi-
neer and an assistant attempted to
secure data of the river bottom at the
Melan bridge by sounding but were
compelled to give up the attempt be-
cause OF the swiftness of the current.
The belief is that the river bed has
filed in largely at that point.
Councilman C. E. Jordan will move
back to North Topeka soon. He has
been renting a house temporarily out
on Western avenue on the South side.
His temporary removal from the ward
led some of the Democrats to believe
that he would resign from the council
and they were preparing to ask Mayor
Green to appoint a Democrat as coun-
Gilman from the First ward
Eyangelistic meetings will be held
IN the Swedish language every even
fng during the coming week at the
German Methodist church at the cor
ner of Fifth and Tyler streets. Rev.
J. A. Gabrielson of Lincoln, Neb., who
will conduct the services will be as
sisted by Rev. J. f. Johnston of Scan
dia, Kan, and Rev. Gustave Erickson
of Lincoln. Neb., and Miss Winnie
Gabrielson.