The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

The two kinds of people on earth
mean,
Are the people who lift and the people
who lean.
Wherever you go, you will find the
earth's masses
Are always divided in just these two
classes.
And oddly enough you will find, too,
ween,
There's only one litter to twenty who
lean.
In which class are you? Are you easing
The load
Of overtaxed filters who toll down the
>road?"
People of Topeka are warned not to
purchase tags except from those per-
sons who wear the official tag day
badge. Headquarters will be main
hank where some of the Provident As
ISOLATION workers will be present. The
Provident Association office will be
open all day, and information will be
given to workers should occasion arise.
The Tag Day Stations.
Below are given additional stations
and the matrons who will be in
charge: State house, Miss Kate Clough;
Weightman's drug store, Mrs. George
P. Ashton; transfer station. Mrs. w P.
Hemphill; Topeka State bank, Mrs.
Gavitt; Eagles cigar store, Mrs. Jas.
King and Mrs. J. P. ROwley; Fuller
toms, Mrs Charles Mitchell and Mrs.
Roy Crawford; Rowley's drug store,
Mrs. Charles Skinner; postoffice, Miss
Clough; Thompson Hardware COM
pany, Mrs. r. S. Brigham and Mrs.
Harry Seery; Hubbard seed store. Mrs.
Alkire and Mrs. Att Thompson; Glen
wood hotel, Mrs. Dolly Starr; Throop
club, Mrs. S. E. Barber: Mills Dry
Goods company, Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son and Mrs. Margaret Virgins; Pal
ace Clothing company, Mrs. H. A.
Auerbach; Robinson & Marshalls,
Mrs. s ]. Baer and Mrs w. A Nor
ton; Central National bank. Mrs. T. j.
Kellam and Mrs. c. K. Holiday; Ma
tional hotel, Mrs. H. ; Mcfarland
and Mrs. w. B. Swan; Merchants Ma
tional bank, Mrs. Frank D. Merriam;
Country club, Mrs. Carroll Merriam
and Mrs. Guilford Dudley; Union Paci-
fic station, Mrs. Boyer.
Mayors Proclamation.
Following is the mayors proclama-
ton:
To All the People.
Be 1t Known:
That there is within the borders of
our city an association of maids and
matrons, united together by the bonds
of sweet charity, who are DESTROYS of
gold and silver or other money in such
quantities that they may, without
STUNT, give care ana SuccOr TO the poor
and destitute who may be of US or
who may be cast upon US. Therefore,
l. J. 3. Billiard, by virtue of the will
of the people, mayor of Topeka, capital
of the great state of Kansas, do hereby
| proclaim and decree that on Saturday,
| the twenty-fifth day of the sixth month
of the year of our Lord one thousand
| nine hundred and ten, the freedom of
| the city shall be granted to these maids
and matrons, that the officers of the
| city shall give them safe conduct
| wheresoever they may want to go; that
| the people of our city shall meet them
| courteously and give to them freely
without argument or hesitation, such
/ of their wealth in gold or silver or 9TH
er money, as they can spare.
| And it is further decreed that these
maids and matrons shall confer upon
those who may so give of their wealth,
! the mark of their favor, by such token
! as may seem proper.
! And the maids and matrons are here
I by authorized to forthwith seize and
confine in the city dungeon until such
| time as they shall by explanation or