The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-18
lUGAL MENTION.
DR.. T. B. Reynolds, dentist, new office
613 Mills Bldg.

DR.. T. B. Reynolds. dentist, new office
613 Mills Bldg.
Standby G. Davis was arraigned in
the probate court Wednesday on
an insanity charge. His case was pre-
scented before a commission composed
of Topeka physicians. Several years
| ium, but was recently discharged. His
condition has recently become more
serious and relatives asked to have
MIN returned to the hospital.
The Topeka Industrial Council will
mold another open meeting at 61S
Kansas avenue, tomorrow night at
500 o'clock. The subject to be dis
cussed is Organization" Sim Bran
lett president of the Kansas State
Federation of Labor, and Rev DR..
HENDERSON, of the Congregational
church, Will be the speakers. Re-
treatments will be served and a must
cal program given Everybody invit-
are not affiliated with any labor or
ganization. No charge for admission.
W. H. Jamison Wednesday tried his
first case in the Shawnee county courts
He represented the defendant in a re-
plevin case in the city court, but lost
his cause after a rough and tumble
fight The young man is a son of
attorney.
A. 8 Quinton has moved his law
Office to rooms 1855 Mulvane build
ing. giving special attention to exami-
nation of abstracts and real estate
titles.
Charles NJ. Hays. general manager
of the Grand Trunk railway, was once
stenographer in the passenger de-
partment of the Atlantic & Pacific
For nine years he served as secretary,
and within seven years was vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Wa
bash. See page AZ of the Dougherty
Business College Catalog.
Darius Miller, first vice president of
ogra pher in the general freight offices
of the Michigan Central. See page AZ
of the Dougherty Business Catalog.
All the Offices in the court house
probably will close at 1 o'clock Fri
day afternoon in honor of the opening
of the baseball season in Topeka.
Both divisions of the district court will
take A half holiday and Robert Tasker
register of deeds has announced that
all instruments must be filed not later
than 1 o'clock. Other offices will also
require the early transaction of bus
mess and the court house gang will
take front seats in the rooters' di-
vision of the grand stand when the
game is called.
The will of John H. Young was to-
day admitted to probate. The estate
is valued at $1,000, and Sarah ].
Young, the widow, is named as ad-
ministrator without bond. The prop
erty will be divided among the widow
and four children. All of the heirs
live in Wakarusa-
The majority of the merchants along
- al
their places of business Friday after
noon on account of the opening baseball
game. Up to o'clock today all the
banks but one had agreed to close;
the one bank had not been seen. A
committee of Commercial club mer
called upon the merchants this after
noon for the purpose of inducing them
to close their shops
George A. Kimnierlee and others who
own property along West Curtis street
have brought suit to enjoin the col
lection of the tax for curbing and gut
tering the street.
Mary E. Fitzhue has filed a suit
for divorce against James C. Fitzhue
on the grounds of abuse. She asks for
alimony and the custody of their s.
year-old son.
Frank Hunter. charged with larceny
from q house on jackson street, was
convicted late Wednesday afternoon |
by a jury in Judge Whitcomb's divis- |
ion of the district court. The jury |
was out less than half an hour when it |
announced the conviction of the defend |
ant.
The Dunford case was continued again |
today when it was announced that the |
Tannyhill case would be on trial the |
entire day. Attorneys both for the |
state and defense agreed to continu- /
ance to next Wednesday.
Mr.. c. J. Cooper returned last night /
with Mrs. Cooper from st. Joseph, Mo |
Mrs. Cooper has been in a ST. Joseph |
hospital since January "a as a result |
of an accident sustained while return |
ing from trip to the north, and it I
has hitherto been impossible to re- |
move her to her home.
Slight damage to a board fence was /
the result of a small fire at 1924 Kan /
sas avenue at 1902 O'Clock this after |
noon. Cause, a bonfire.
Marriage Licenses.
William r Bertram. Araho. Okla |