The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-16
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Mr. John P. Birchfield has accepted
a position as watch maker with James
s. Hayden.
The Commercial club has taken up
the burden of trying to find a suitable
location for the new Memorial building.
Kilmauers King. humane officer, is
making an effort to interest prominent
people in home which he would like to
establish for old animals.
The Harrison Grays of the Harrison
school defeated the Garfield school
Tuesday afternoon in a hard fought
game by a score of Is to -.
The mayor has decided to abolish the
JOB OF police court prosecutor. If he
will follow this by abolshing the police
force, a. large sum may be saved for the
city.
John Marshall. assistant attorney
general, and J. K Codding. president of
the State Temperance union, will
spread the gospel of drought in Inde-
pendence Sunday.
district court will be called tomorrow
Saturday. All attorneys are requested
to be present and advise the court as
to the condition of their cases.
Mr.. George Harrison formerly of To-
peka, who will be remembered because
in Los Angeles He is travelling through
the celestials with well known air navi-
gators.
The federal authorities have fond
hopes of Flushing up the work of the
term by the end of the week. The
short fight with the twenty-eight hour
cases has cut down the original time by
two or three days
Miss Huldah Chaplin of Washburn
has been chosen to take the leading
feminine part in the big Modoc song
fest-"When Johnny Comes Marching
Home She has melodious voice and
is unusually pretty.
Nothing sensational has developed in
the big trouble at Washburn college
over the discharge by the faculty of the
captain and manager of the baseball
team. The only thing in connection
with the case is the lost game to To-
peka by score of 10 to 0.
United States Commissioner Frank
Campbell, one of the real tennis
rangements for the construction OF
tennis courts at the corner of Blu
chanan and Huntoon streets. The
courts are undergoing construction al
| the present time.
The Topeka Amateur Press club held
| its third regular monthly meeting al
| the home of Miss Cecil Comstock II
\ Seabrook yesterday evening. A consti-
| tuition and bylaws were adopted. A
short literary and musical programme
l was given. followed by
| The club will hold it's next meeting a.
| the home of the Misses Heampstead'
at 1893 Morris avenue on the evening O
! May 20.
How would you like to carry this
| load which is burdening one Topeka
| man: In the morning he wakes up will
! a headache, a dark brown taste. rheu
| matte pains in every limb; his break
fast leaves an unpleasant taste in hi
| mouth; he reports to work late with
crouch which must find an outlet OF
| every co-worker; work is not a pleas
| ure. it is a drudgery; his noonda!
| lunch lies uneasy in his interior ant
! illustrates the smooth workings of
| we'll developed but aching brain; tn
| afternoon bores him; in the evening hi
/ supper pains him; and the remainde
/ of the day is spent in cusslng the wori'
| and its pessimistic tendencies Yo'
| ask if there is any hope for this mon
| oh yes. there is. The st. Louis Brown
may win game some time