The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
NORTH SIDE NEWS
tuberculosis Exhibit Opens in
Lukems' Opera House.
Will Close Saturday Night
Free Admission.
MOVING PICTURES.
Lectures Will Be Illustrated
Both Evenings.
DIR. S. C. Emley, Of Kansas Uni
versity, in Charge.

The state tuberculosis exhibit will
be held in Lukens' opera house tomor-
row and Saturday. 1t will open at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. with a
lecture on Consumption and the
Germ That Causes 1t" by DIR. s. c.
Emley, who is state lecturer for the
state board of health. The exhibit will
close Saturday night. The lectures
viii be free to the publict
A feature will be moving pictures in
the evening. A special lecture for
women only will be given 8 p. m. sat
urday by Miss Laura Neiswenger, head
nurse of the Topeka Provident asso-
citation.
DR.. Emley will be in charge of the
exhibit. 1t will include model tents
model sleeping bags, pictures, living
consumption germs in glass tubes
specimens of normal and diseased hu-
man tissues and other things connect
ed with health and disease.
Both lectures tomorrow and Satur-
day evening will be illustrated. Inc ne
subject of tomorrow evening VIII pc
How, When and Why We Get Con-
SUMPTION" by DR.. Finley. Saturday
night his subject will be THE cure
and Prevention of tuberculosis.
These talks and exhibits are more
adapted to local conditions and are
more extensive than that given in To-
peka last year in charge of the Ma
tional tuberculosis association The
subjects and models are entirely dlt-
ferent from those of last year.
This is the first time the state tu-
berculosis exhibit has been in Topeka
No charges will be made to see the
exhibits.
Henry L. Herring, proprietor of the
Adams house, viii build two-stofy
frame house on the old Campdoras lots
at the northwest corner of East Iau-
rent and North Monroe streets. The
propertv has been vacant for many
years. The ground has been used for
gardening by Mr.. Herring since ne
bought it from the heirs of DIR. NJ. A.
Campdoras about two years ago.
DIR. Campdoras bought the land from
Will Curtis, the grandfather of Sen
ator Curtis. The former came here
from New York City in 1855. He built
a small house on the lots, but it was
afterwards removed. DR.. Campdoras
died in 1881.
The new house which will be erected
by Mr. Herring will be practically mod
ern. It will be 23x33 Mr. Herring in
tends to do much of the carpenter
work himself Excavating for the eel
lar has begun.
Mr.. Herring came here from Read
ing, Pa, about twenty years ago. He
intends to make his home in the resi-
dence when it is completed.
Where is L. Read Pinkerton, editor
of the North Topeka Pointer? North
side people are asking this question.
H has disappeared. leaving affairs of
the paper in a mixed up state. One re-
port locates him in Denver. His home
is in Clay Center A rumor is that the
paper will suspend, but it is denied by
some connected with the sheet. A for
sale sign is on the door of the office.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Della Neiswender, the
wife of John o. Neiswender, former
North side Santa Fe boiler maker. Mr..
and Mrs. Neiswender have been living
at Mormarth, N. D. Mrs. Neiswender