The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-07


oversee the affairs of the camp.
The dining tent was donated by A.
A. GODDARD. The association officials
say that a COW to provide milk for the
patients would be greatly appreciated.
The animal would be kept and fed for
its use. Donations OF chickens would
come in handy.
The camp is to be open to everybody.
tuberculosis patients who can afford it
will pay a small sum for the open air
treatment and may bring their own
tent, but those who can not will be
provided for free of charge. Doctors
who have tuberculosis patients may
bring them to the grounds and may Gail
on them as If they were in their own
homes.
The parade which will be given Fri
day night in honor of the election of j.
B. Billiard as mayor and M C. Holman
as commissioner will start from fire
station No. 1 at 1880 o'clock, headed by
MarshalPs band. Mr.. Billiard and Mr.
Holman will follow in an auto. A
banner with the North side slogan will
be carried. The line of march will be
south on Kansas avenue to Tenth ave-
nue., east Tenth to Quincy and north on
Quincy to the city hall, where Mr. Bill
lard and Mr. HoIfan will take the oath
lard and Mr.. Holman will take the oath
hall, where the parade will disband.
The procession is open to every one. It
was planned by the friends of Mr. Bill
lard and Mr.. Holman.
The "B" Street Baptist church con-
gregation (negro) have bought the A.
c. Hale property on the northeast
corner of Harrison and Park streets.
They intend to erect a church there.
The old building at the foot of "'B''
street was destroyed by fire several
months ago.
BLJOU NOTE
Tonight picture showing the recent
floods in France. Also biograph,
Newly WEEDS" Amatuers tomorrow
night. Cash prizes
Cut flowers for all occasions at Jas.
Hayes. florist, 107 West Eighth.
Notes and Personals.
The advertising committee of the
Civic club will hold a meeting in the
near future to discuss the best meth
DDS of advertising the advantages of
the North side as business and resi-
dence section.
Mrs Charles Gray and daughters.
Miss Edna Gray and Miss Ida Gray of
412 Paramore street. have returned
from visit with friends in Tulsa, Ok.
Mrs. w. A. Ellis, of Arkansas City, |
has returned home after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Anna Garfield, of 1922
Kansas avenue.
Joseph Hartzel has returned from a |
visit with relatives in Rossville.
on business yesterday.
F. D. Denney has been called to Fair |
view, Mob. on account of the heath of
his mother.
Miss Lea Brainbridge, of Hoyt, is
visiting at the home of H. L. Sanders, |
of 1929 Van Buren, street.
NJ. D. Smith of Wamego, who made a |
short visit with his son, L. w. Smith of
1908 Central avenue, en- route from |
Kansas City, returned to Wamego to- |
day Mrs Smith accompanied him.
Miss Minnie Mccall, teacher in the |
Quincy schools, went to Seneca today |
east Teachers association. She is Sec |
rotary Of the organization. Mrs. 6. L. |
WhitIock, former Leavenworth school |
teacher, is taking her place
has bought the FRANKLIN Martin, prop
erty at 924 Jackson street. He intends 1
to improve it and make it his home. |
The Martins may move to Los Angeles, |
Cal
Frank Conwell C. F. Firth and Fred
o. Morns spent yesterday duck hunting
near Kiro.- i4a
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Chamberlain of
907 Quincy street have gone to Hutch
inson on business.
Mrs. Charles Morns and grandmother,
Mrs. Swartz, have left for Tyron, Okla, |
where they will make their future |
home.
Thomas Eagan of Lamarre has leased |
the building at S26 Kansas avenue and |
will establish a moving picture show /
there.
Miss Ina Browning of Indian Creek |
has returned from a visit with her |
uncle, Harley Browning, in Lecomp |
ton.
Dick Chapman has signed up with the |
Newton baseball team. He left for that |
city to be tried out today.
Mrs. L. B. Forbes is confined to her |
home in Rochester from the effects Of
a. severe fall.