The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25

the Commissioner Bone raid, has or
fered to serve his time as the result
of his recent conviction. Fritz had
bad winter and he has an ingrowen inn
preston that Bone started the trou-
BILE.
President David Bowie of the local
Y. M. c. A. will head the forces in
connection with the coming member
ship campaign with the Wichita as
| ISOLATION. This campaign Will be
waged from the 10th to the 22d of
| April.
DR.. F. L. Hayes of the First Con-
gregational church will preach for the
| last time tomorrow before leaving for
doubtedly fill the church tomorrow
morning when communion will be OBJ
| served.
The premium book of the Kansas
State Fair association will be the most
attractive publication of the kind ever
put out in Topeka. The supplement
which will be prepared by the Com
mercial club will add much to the gen.
eral effect.
In a recent letter to A. K. Rodgers,
Topeka postmaster, Senator Charles
| Curtis said that he would introduce
| the Sulloway pension bill at the spec
| iaI session of congress. Congressman
Sulloway will champion the measure
in the house.
The fact that the fans are turning
out in large numbers to watch the
practice of the Ka.ws shows that there
will be no trouble in getting the
crowds out to the games this year pro-
vided that the team puts up good
brand of ball.
Speakers at Hughes-for mayor
meeting, which will be held at Lin
coin Post hall this evening, will in
Frank Lindsay, Mrs. Fred c. Farms
worth. George Adamson. Pat Coney
and Dr., Shields
Prof d. M Fisk will lecture at the
Jewish Progressive club Sunday at
p. m. The announcement says: .EV-
eryone is cordially invited to attend
this lecture, in particular the working
class, for DR.. Fisk has a message foI
| the working people
Does anyone know anything about
E. c. Eiffert, who formerly worked II
a Topeka jewelry store? brother
Henry Eiffert. of Walla WaIla, Wash.
is looking for the man, who he says
has neglected to write to the folks al
| home for several years.
Now that the work of repairing the
pipe organ at the Auditorium has beer
/ completed, it would undoubtedly be
appreciated if the city would arrange
a series of Sunday afternoon concerts
/ Clarence Eddy, the great organ1st. VINO
dedicated this instrument, says tna'
it needs exercise.
w. HI. Mdckey, OnllSd OldlCo ma
/ shall and Frank F1enniken, his deputy
will return this evening from Wichita
| where they have been attending the
March term of the United States dis
trict court. c. S. Briggs, assistant dis
4 trict attorney. will probably return Z
| Topeka on the same train
i A Topeka woman, temperance
worker. has found a way to get ever
with the Kansas City breweries Wh1cf
besiege Topekans regularly with CIR
culars soliciting orders for liquor. Shs
returns the stamped envelope furnish
ed by the brewery. but instead of send
ing an order she inserts a prohibltlof
, | tract.
Miss Pearl LIE Compile will have
charge of the children's gymnasium
class at the Y. w. c. A in the month
of April, during the absence of Mis-:
. Pearl Forsyth, associate secretary
who will spend the month at her home
in Indianapolis, Ind. There are nov
80 Youngsters in the class They me
this morning.
| The annual meeting of the survivors