The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

Each candidate thinks that he will win
the race.
There is temporary luH in the
street railway franchise trouble and
the people Of Buchanan and Clay
streets are resting on their victories
At the council meeting Monday night
every councilman will be present and
a big time is expected.
The meeting held under the aus
pices of the committee of fifty at Jor-
failure last night. Only three lone vot-
ers appeared upon the scene and the
candidates who were there amused
themselves talking to each other.
Aside from the musical numbers an
nounced for the Y. w. c. A. vesper
o'clock there will be a duet sung by
Mrs. G.. F. Reef and Mrs. Eugene Hat
ton. Miss Phillips, who spent two
years as a missionary in Egypt, will
give an address.
1t is probable that Ex-Governor z.
w. Hoch will speak at the opening
dinner of the Y. NJ. c. A. member
ship campaign on Monday evening.
David Bowie will preside at the meet
ing and talks will be given by God
frey Moore and l. L. Adams, the team
captains.
advertised out in the country the roads
leading to this sale are crowded with
hurrying candidates for county Offices
who make political medicine and
''rnix'' with the "dear pee-pul." Some
of the candidates have bought enough
stuff to furnish a house and lot.
The Santa Fe has commenced work
on the new steel bridge to span the
Shunganunga at Quincy and Twenty
first street The old bridge rested on
a massive stone pier which stood in the
middle of the stream. The Santa Fe
is removing this pier and thus re-
moving dangers from obstruction.
John P. Rogers, candidate for city
commissioner, has offered his services
to the federated clubs and the North
Topeka Civic club and will draw out
Improvement plans for them concern
ing the North side fair grounds and
boulevard Mr.. Rogers was the en-
gineer who laid out the state house
grounds.
DR.. Lucius o. Lee of Marash Tur-
key, will deliver the address at the
Washburn vesper services tomorrow
afternoon. Other features on the pro-
gram are: Piano solo by Mrs. Grace
Griley: duet and chorus by Mrs. Helen
Hogeboom and Hattie Howard, and
Washburn chorus number by Wash
burn Ladies' quartet.
ST find that the reports of killed
wheat have oeen greatly exaggerated
in some instances" said I. D. Graham
TODAY. ''But it seems that a good
deal of alfalfa has been killed which
was not reported, especially the young
plants which were smothered by the
ice. In some localities the wheat is
being plowed up preparatory to sowing
oats"
the South side who have organized
themselves into a band" Each MEM
her has "black list and when they
see a fellow they don't like they call
the gang together and promptly beat
him I'D. Whenever someone crosses
the trouble horizon of a member of
this gang he is danger of the whole
outfit.
]. w. Wilmington of Los Angeles.
Calf, president of the National Asso-
citation of Life Underwriters of Ameri-
ca. will arrive in Topeka Monday
morning and will be entertained by
the State Association of Life Under
writers at luncheon at the CONNER
cial club at noon Monday and will
be banquetted by the same organiza-
ton at the Elks club Monday evening.
Extensive improvements are being