The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-01
Get Ais OF SUM.
White Elephant Workers Have
$11,sS9 Pledged.
COpeland's Team Still Leads
Business Mems Section.
RANKIN'S MEN AHEAD.
Amount Subscribed to Workers
Under Him Is $I,144.
DR.. Estey Makes Talk at a Meet
ing of Campaigners.


in round numbers, the business mems
team leading with subscriptions aggre-
eating $1,240, and the women's sec
ton coming second, with 5000. The
amounting to $3.50. This brings the
total figure to date up to $11,8S9.85,
with an aggregate of 700 pledges.
In the business mems section. E. L.
Copeland's team still leads. with
pledge values at $1,375: A. A. God
pledges. Today A. "A. GODDARD report
ed s400 as the result of the last "a
hours of work. This was the best
record iE this section.
The team led by E. w. Rankin cas-
/ lily is ahead in the young mems divi-
sion, with $1,144.50 in pledges. The
second place is held by Captain
Charles Eldridge, whose team has
record of 1922 in pledges.
Mrs. w. S. Lindsay reported the sum
of $3.50, which brings her team in
second place in the women's section.
Miss Nashs team is first, with a total
of 1904. Mrs. Lindsay has an aggre-
gate of $455.
The standing of the three divisions is:
First. the business mems section,
$500; second, the women's division,
$3,18S.85; third. the young mems sec
ton. $1,000.
1.-The workers will have to hustle if
they see all of those in Topeka who
would be willing to give towards the
cause said a business man at the
meeting this noon. 1.-THE trouble is not
that the people are not willing to give.
but that all the members of the teams
are not working as they should
DR.. S. S. Estey gave short talk at
the meeting.
st understand that I was to take
just five minutes in raising you from
the dead he said, but 1 find that
no one here is dead. In fact. it is the
Invest bunch 1 have seen since 1 left
the church Sunday night.
There are whole lot of people in
courage others because it is easier
than to pull. You meet them on the
street and find them constantly knock
ing.
whats the use of talking to you
of the good which the Christian asso-
Citations of the city accomplish? It has
been talked of over and over again
and the newspapers have devoted
much space to the work of the asso-
Citations.
Il suppose it is a good deal of fun
hunting elephants. At any rate. there
| is a chance of anyone shooting at the
elephant. I hope we will soon see the
last hair of the elephant taken off"
| Congressman D. R. Anthony of
Leavenworth will speak at the noon
meeting.
Five hundred workers are wanted
on Saturday. The city will be divided
| into sections and a mouse TO mouse
canvass will be made.
Those who are willing to help are
asked to telephone to headquarters
Seven automobiles were used today
| carrying workers from one place to
another. Those who have loaned their
| w w Mills, Frank P. MacLennan,
Arthur Capper S. L. Courtney, DR.. L.
V. Sans, Frank Forbes, Charles Ell
| bridge and B. M. Davies.
A party composed of H. c. Kibbee,
J. L. Montgomery and Ed O'Neil are
making a 70-mile trip in the county
today in motor car. They are work.
| ing under the general direction OF
Clarence D. Skinner, captain of the
county team.
| Another county soliciting party was
composed of J. H. Skinner, A. B. Cow
den and L. F. Clearinghouse.
The Subscribers.
| The following persons have sub
scribed to the White Elephant cause:
John F. Afford, E. r. Ambrose, David
/ Austin L. L. Adams, Minnie Attwell,
Maysel L. Adds, Marcia 1. Brown, e.
| NJ. Brockett, Elmer F. Bagley, l. M.
Bean, G. B. Blank, c. N. Bacon, Joseph
| Bromich, Earl L. Booher, Mabel E.
| Booher, c. H. Bowman, Art Buff, Car
RE Bush, Mary F. Bradshaw, B. E.
Cookinham, John A Crabb, E. E. Car
penter, S. ]. Crumbine. A. B. Cowden.
r. F. Clark, Ethel earle, Gertrude
! Carver, Verne Cooper, Ada D. Cotton,
Esther Charlson, w. ]. Deacon, H. x.
! DeVendorf, o. 7. Deever, Edith Durant.
Lena Davis, r. NJ. Elvain, w. H. East
man, G. H. Erskine, S. NJ. Freshman,
! C. s. Fuller, Leila E. George, J. H. Gay
| lord, Charles L. Gregg, Jessie E. Gar
| land, Ida Grosch, Zoe L. Hughes, T. j.
| Hurley, H. B. Hogeboom, N. f. Hous-
ton, E. c. Hayes, H. L. Heinzman, Jos.
A Haberbosch, w. A. Harshbarger
Mrs. George Hackney, Rhoda Harshey,
| Miss Hayes, T. j. Hankla, Mrs. Sam
Hovatter, Verne Hare. Francis Hicks
s. NJ. Hostetter, Mary c. Martin, Grace
Montgomery, Miss Mathewson, Hol-
crafts florist, A. Marburg, P. NJ Mont
| gomery, Fred E. Moore, e. N. D.
Moore. FOL Jackson. May Malone, T. c.
Mueller F. P. Metzger, Harvey Mar
| shall. Josephine McGregor. Mary B.
McGiH, Jennie Mechanism, Alice Nc
| Mckee. Mrs c. H. Morrison, Jonathan
D. Norton, VIM. Nessen, D. B. Nicoil,
Mrs. Daisy Northam, w. R. Nachtigal,
Annie Laura Maggie, Anna Noel, H.
Newman, E. E. Olinger. Weber D.
Perry, A. ]. Proudfit, L. H. Purdy, E
| Rabinowitz. Clara Peterson, Jennie =.
Rason, Ella Zimmerman, A. c. Root,
Bert Rucker, A. T. Reid. E. W. Rankin,
Mrs. May E. Riley. Emalie Rising,
Rose Snyder, VIM. Sehick Mfg. Co, e.
R. Simon. Charlotte Schley. Mrs. r. E
Schley, G. Schmidt, Pearl Steek, Ray
Stewart, Walter Stewart, Henry
| ocHOIIHer, L. u. SplcherInan Ellen L ,
berg. DR.. Elizabeth Todd, Barbara
| Tauer, Mabel Treleaven. w. L. Travis,
| Ida Travis, Estella Tobias, G. r. Wal
lace, E. o. Wilson, Sarah Whitaker.
Mrs. John Wilton, Louise Wolcott.
Louise Wood. W. H. WATSON, Mrs. J. p.
Johnson, Pansy Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Johnston, Minnie E. Jones.
| Tillie johnson, Katherine NJ. Johnson.
w. W. KitcheH, C. L. Kline, H. D.
Kulp. Harvey A. Kresky. Alma Kruse.
E. D. Keilman. w. B. Kirkpatrick, H
L King, Martha G. Kimball. Linda
King, D. c. Lukes, Geo. G. Lovelace.
J. N. Edgar, c. J. Evans, Mrs. c. E.
Eldridge, Mrs. H. E. Ewers. James E.
EIdridge. J. L. Eddy, Herbert l. Eyer.
Paul F. Ensign. Charles Ellis. C. F.
Ecker, Mrs. c. Fred Ecker. Mary R.