davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-14
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, forbid all
hunting, trapping and trespassing on
our lands. Any one caught SO doing
will be punished to the full extent Of
the law.
FRANK LUNN,
JAS, FITZMORRIS,
H. M. ROBERTS,
C. E. WILSON,
EUGENE FITZMORRIS,
FIELDER FITZMORRIS,
DEED FITZMORRIS,
NENNER FITZMOhRIS,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-14
REDUCED RATES
NEW ORLEANS

and return via
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTH
FIRM RAILROAD.
Good going every SATUlslDAt ="
SUNDAY. returning the fol
lowing MONDAY
rare for the round trip:
From Covington 20
From Abita Springs ....$z.ol
From Vaudeville ......'>1.Ao
For further particulars cail o. y
agent or write M. J. MCMAHON "
A.. New Orleans. !.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-14
TREsPAss NOTICE.

We the undersigned. forbid a.
uniting trapping and trespassing 9,
our lands. Anyone caught 20 oo.n'
win be punished to the fuil extern
Of the law.
JAMES BARRENGER.
MANDANE BARRENGER.
July37.tf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14

medicine nkirs onor their wares al
enormous prices Go the Ignorant wo-
men 49, curc-all aud drain them 81
their little resources.
''HailruRd stations are also re-
cruitiug ground for the white SLAYER.
and though there are societies which
aim To- protect girls who arrive 90 tho
terminals late az night. al the ter
ininals are not protected ana girls at
the detention rooms for immigrants nt
these STATIONS are subject 90 tho Same
dangers us those a. the docks
employment bureaus for the men
are ripe for petty graft. and Immigrant
banks. shystcr lawyers and court in
terpretcrs take advantage 81 me for-
oirner's ignorance 90 fleece him IN
every way So imbued rs hc with the
hunt for the almighty dollar which y
going on am about him that be has
bat one idra. to fleece others as ne
himself was nceced
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
BISHOP LILLIs SPENDS
SUNDAY IN THE CITY

Right Rev Thomas a. Liilis. bishop
Of the diocese ut Kansas CITY spent
sunday III Albuquerque 60 celebrate
mass and to visit with Rev Father
clinton. OF Kansas city. who IL a Pc
tlent In ST. Josephs sanitarium acre.
Ills Grace stopped OF here en- route
from Kansas Ciiy "a Los Angeles.
Bishop Hills was born In Lexington
Mo-, March 3. 1862 and WAS ordain-
ed "a priest in 1850 iie was pastor M
~ Patrlcks church Ia Kansas CITY,
Mo. lss7-laot and was consecrated
bishop of f.oavcnworih. December ~
1904. Blehop Lllls became bishop 81
Kansas city diocese upon the death OF
Bishop Hogan,
Ia Albuquerque Yesterday Bishop
Lillis celebrated the $50 o'clock mass
IN the Church nf the Immaculate
Conception.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
WHITE SOx BEAT
ST. MICHAEL
Il TO I
Slow Game Full Of Hits ana
Errors; sOx Nay Play SAL
mon arays Next Sunday.

Santa Fe. n. A.. April i5.--Thlt
efiernoon ~ tha college gr0ands rlle
senta ne white sox dufented llse "a
Nlchncfs cotlese team tn show ana
ene-slded gasnA hf the score Or "A 70
The wause vas fuil q hits aud
rffet~ ihe Colirss prys having nine
uispiaxs ia their eolumn and tne
White Aox six.
The White sox scored runs lr the
lrtg efanza 8 IN the second. IN the
laird. ! IN the NTH and IN the eev-
cath The eollegiens scored ] in the
first. two in the fth ard 4 "a the hast
lnning. The white Sox found Comes
the College pitcher. Tor sixteen ssfe
hits. some ~ them for extra bhses.
land aided by errors helped them 90
Pile IN a large secure For the first
niNht innings 'Rubs' Marox held the
College boys down 60 fpnr ats. bn'
in the ninth he NeAicnti ard The
Coliegians secured use his and four
runs The features 81 the game were
she batting of Arcy and Alarid 81
ihe White Sex. % puckworth Of the
Coliese team. and the tieldiug &c Joe
Ortiz and Arcy OF the White Sox. A
large crowd Witnessed the game
which was not very interesting on
account ~ The unr-sldcd score. This
rs the second time the White SoN
beat the College team this season.
Score bye innings. r. n. y.
White sox SAG of0 snO-it 10 6
~. AIichnels. 400 0go eos . ?
Batteries: Marez and j. Bcrardincl-
u. Gomez and GrieEo.
Seminary Two-basc bits. ArCy 2.
r. neragdinell, Alarid. Ferran. three
baso hits. AIRY. DuckwOFth stoien
hesca. 81. Michael's 10. White Sox
| 2. first t"ne on errors, 81. Michaels
A. white Sos Il sacrifice hit Marcz.
sacrifice n.y. ~ BNrardinelil basrs on
balls. on Magez 2. on Gomez &.
struck out. by Mnrcz s. by Gomez ..
hit BY pitched hail. bs Marez An
aSn). by Gomez Baker; icfi on
bases, white sox 3. 81 Michaels :.
Time % Same, ego.
umrires. Read and Castillo.
scorer. Daniel G.. Ortiz
Hoy scouts Again Defeated.
IN a game which proceeded the
regular game today al the college
grounds the ST. Michaers Resolutes
the college second team. defeated the
Santa 70 Boy Scouts in a slugsinl
match BY the score II "a 90 =. Thu
y the second time the Resole.l y beat
4 the scouts this season.
White SoS May Piny salmon Gray
Next Sunday.
The salmon Cfass have been or
ranized Tor the season. and viii h
out practiclng this week, AZ arrange
inenis are heing made now for
game next sunday between THE Gray
ard white Sox II they come tOgeth
er no doubt q will be an intercstinl
game. a. both teams are very eyeri
tween them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
CRACK MULE TEAM
At WORK FOR THE
GOVERNMENT
Venerable Union Soldier, With
Grant at Lees Surrender,
Passes Away at Carlsbad !;
Farm Sold for $4,000.
[speeInI Cnrrespenarnce = boz rrrnIa

| special Correspondence - the rernldl
Carlsbad April i2.-~Captain ". a.
Miehenor g. furnishing the mule
teams Tor the government surveyors
who are sectionizing the still unsur-
veyed part 81 Eddy county. one pair
OF these mules are large back mules.
twins. raised near llagerman about
80 miles north ui this city They
measure within one inch OF n hands
high and are not quite four ycars old
The captain iE an cX-Cunfederdtc
soldier nom Louisiana and is one Of
the most enthusiastic stOckmcu. ne
bciioVcs IN raising the very BEST
stock
W g.. Eeiff who has been resi-
dent OF this city Tor the past twenty
years died last Friday and was buried
SUNDAY evening. MIR. Relff came
here tor his health aud FOR time
thought he had entirely recovered.
Mrs Reiff. accompanied 10y her two
daughters. viii visit relatives near
silver CITY for some time. Mr. Eciff
was an old Union soldier YVES in the
Virginia campaign for the whole four
years and was with Grant az the sur
render OF General Lee.
Judge Hewitt, prominent attorney
OF Maysville. Mo b. spending his va
cation here iu The sunshine. Judge
Hewitt Is part owner or the Carlsbad
Springs and is Interested IN other
property here. and enjoys his winter
visits very much
Some large catfish 60 ont of The
big dams here and get down Co thc
state line ana the Texas people catch
them aud sell back the runaways for
! o cents per pound
The new uirdome under the man
agement of Mr. soli,siy, Is going to
INSTALL vaudeville performances three
times week This place Ia becum
ing very popular and rs crowded
every night.
StO.OOO Farm Sslld.
Mr.. g. r. Schneider. the man who
has been selling the ninc-dollnr tur-
| keys has sold his beautiful stock farm
! for consideration ~ $4,000. A MI
Humphrios from Webb city Mo, u
tho purchaser The valley loses one
of its best farmers when Mr. Schnei-
| der leaves The last stock sale he
made was a fine TAT beef 10 LEGAL
butcher for 4l2O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
DAUGHTERS TACKLE
MOST PRACTICAL
PROBLEMS
Patriotic Education Para
mount Issue at ID. A. R. An
nual Congress Which Opens
Today at National Capitol.

Washington. H. g.. April ti.--Prac-
tical problems ot International sig
nincunCe VIII dominate tho annual
congress OF the National society OF
the Daughters OF the American Revu-
luton. which b. opened here Dy Prcsi-
don't Wilson today
The paramount ISSUE VIII Doe patri-
otto education, with particular regard
for the expansion OF The work among
Immigrants in which thc Daughters OF
the American Revolution has lcd inc
moro than three hUudrcd 0rgtnizl-
lions giving attention 90 Immigrants
Leaders ot thought and activity in AID
sections oi thc United states, res we'll
sts iu all forrIsu countries. agree iiUt
tho many crimes traced to aliens. par-
ticulHrly thoso generally classcd under
white slavery vice. drup-using and
hlack-han are due primarily 90 lgnor-
ance iirst and then 4iciousncss born OF
ignorance. Tho greuJor evils of child
labor have also been traced TO this
same ignorance of American customs.
American laws and. naturally, Of
American ideals.
Mrs. Edith Darlington AmnOu.
chairman of tho National Committee
on Patriotic Education proposes that
the plan aud scope ol this work ne
broadcucd 30 as to bring al those orr
sanizatiOus engaged Boz tho pr0tectig
Of the Immigrant into closer rotations
TO prevent overlapping of effort and
90. briefly. cover the world with Amer
lean literature of hiThiy educational
and patriotic character but vlihal In
3D. q
of fhe Immigrant
The cooperation of thc North Amor
lean Civic League FOR Immigrants aud
the international Federation has been
secured Co some degree, bat % is now
proposed to have AN societies consider
"a general reapporuoumcnt ot the work
in the interest of expansion and true
economy
Theodore Moeuch, secretary OF the
civil League. proposes e. clearing
house for official Information This
plan has been Endorsed by w. ~ pat
tcrson of the international Fedora
ton.
Young girls unaccompanlod by
male relatives aud ignorant of tho
dangers which confront thom arc
ready % so with amy ono who can
speak their language end who prom
Uses them q job" said Mr. Mocnch.
"fhe most common method these
runners use u 10 pose as mnccs Of
the girls. Armed with "a fake marriage
liccnre runner will swear he WAS
engaged 20 the girl in the old coun-
try, ana the girl. through an inter-
prefer. sWears that u BED SO. aud she rs
at once released Hotels of shady
character. ana boarding houses OF ~
rcpute employ these runners. who
are always "a hand 10 trap the un-
wary win no system of caring for
the Immigrant there ls no way wo can
follow up these girls and see that they
do not come a. harm
Employment agencies which DO
not investigate places whore they send
the girls are also oFerrun With those
men. and though ! would not say that
they are established for the purpose OF
obtaining girls Cor the white slave
trade conditions would Indicate that
there Do connection between
the agencies aud the runners
Exploitation of the women In the
foreign district IL also common. Patent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14

Prof. Anare's calr meal y. W,
Foe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14
HAPPYS WIN FROM
FORESTERS BY
EIGHT RUNS
Frank Tierney Holds Timber
Men to Two Lone Scores in
Game Played Yesterday at
Luna Park.

The United 1,g,es Forest Service
baseball team marched up 90 Luna
park Yesterday morning engaged m
a contest wlth the Happy Go-LnclSys
and marched away aEih after sub
uniting To- defeat by the score of 10
% 3. Hamilton pitched five Innings
tor the Foresters and eight runs were
scored against him. Meyers relieved
Ham in the sixth and was touched for
n pnir of scores. Frank Ticrney was
on the delivery mound for the Hapa
aud WAS successful ia keeping 'the
irsc choppers from hitting the ball
frequently The best the Foresters
could a. was 90 put two runs over
the pan However the timber mon
nre NOT al all discouraged by their
dtfanf rs " waa the first game Tho
team had engaged In during the Sea
son Before long Inc Forcsters *
poet 20 have q lineup that will spell
grief on the diamond for the liaps or
ans other amateur aggregaiion IA
town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14

m r. Hocn. nEsocfatc editor Of Ia
Nsxctn. q spanish weekly. has been
elected nlanaetr 81 the Central base-
nell lpam and has nireu6g arranged
faf sagne for tho segregation With
ne HernailIlo Browns for next sun
day
TAe fonilNlp appeared against The
HaHta rs Apprentice tc4m yesterday
fhe -Four A, bunch by the SCORE Of
~ 3. Chavez Rnd Mone9erc aid the
NUfk FOR the cenirais Ioeh. Hart
ilne ana padilia worked Tor tho APP
ptenticee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-14

"a Into The canyons and compnc. and
the anilook for water ~ greatly inn
proved Black Lake. n. r. Martinez
The snow has been dfiflcd Into ,he
canyons On tho mountains and out
look for water n good. Elizabeth.
town. N. CnlinNlon; From 3e TO ~
Inches remain "a 10000 a.: drlfied
ana swept into the canyons compact
hpn the outlook Tor water ~ fair.
Chaoon. A. Lncoro; There are about
"a inches az io,oo0 ~ The valley ~
entirely free from snow. althouah tho
around "a stn fruHen Ocatc. H..
strong; Two inches rcinaln AZ 5000
ft Walrouo. ~ b. nclnkon. About
rs lnchna remain az 5000 a.. SOME.
what arlttod Huciada. g. Runlrsx.
fnlly 80 inrhes remaln at i0.noe a..
hat the season y dry and tho outlook
for water n not good sapeilo. ~. y.
Ttford; The snow - driftcd and
sWcuf into canyons. and water sup
ply should be seua Mt Dora. - r.
0rfnlas No snow remains Ia This pait
of the state.
I'ccos aad Southeast.
s-uWles. j r. Mauy There are
about IS inches az 10000 H. while 3
Inches remain az the station; the out
look Tor water "a good. Porycuir N.
ltoaaero. Not more than of inchcs
fell during March. which has meltcd.
little snow remains 0n north slopes.
lIarvey'p Upper Ranch. X. y. sch1on-
maker; Twelve incues remain on
north slopes al the close uf the month
but Immense drifts remain In the TIM
Der and north sides az canyons. Glor-
iela. w. A.. TsDer; Much anow o,-
CURED during February but warm
days have melted most ~ H. except
an the higher mountains; fully rs
inches remain az 5000 a. Holloway.
r. a. Young. About inches remain
az s.eoo a. all gone except IN che
higher mountains, then mostly In can
yons and guiches. Parsons. J. ~.
Rice; About 90 inches remain above
5000 r.. mostly on north slopes. hut
much In the canyons and the pros
pect r. good for larger water supply
than for several seasons. white oaks.
H. H. Rudisale; The ground IL wei
supplied with moisture. and the snow
IN mountains viii probably keep wa
ter running out of main canyons wen
into June. Felix. A. McI.ane. There
il more snow than a year ago and IL
Il evenly distributed: water supply
good. Orograndc, =. T.. Rogers, No
snow remains IN this vicinity. Mes
calero. a. ~. Harper: About 3 inches
remain az 5000 r.. evenly distributed
and compact. and the outlook for
water Is better than at same time last
year. Carlsbad. J. r. Bolton; No
snow remains In the Guadalupe noun
tains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
HERE ARE THE RECORDS.
Keep This to Settle Your Disputes by
in 1913.

For the benefit of those among the
fan layouts who will likely arise
through the coming year and inquire
about certain records. we offer a list
of the same compiled and compactIy
arranged for pasting purposes in the
crown of ones fedora.
The most important are-in the big
show
L. Pitching records-Marquard, New
York: keefe, New York, 10 straight.
In American League-W God, Bos-
ton; johnson, Washington, 16 straight.
.. Consecutive wins-Providence IN.
Id, 1884, %; Boston "a. LID, 1906, 20.
8. Consecutive defeats = Pittsburg
1906, 20.
4. Stolen base record-Harry Sto-
yer, 1888, 156 steals.
3. Greatest mum Der of runs scored
in a decentralization, Philadelphia,
1894, 1876 runs.
6. Strikeout record = Hugh DAILY.
Chicago, 1884, 20: for a season, Kill
roy, Baltimore. 1884. SOS.
z. Home run record-Buck Free
man, Washington, 1899, rs.
s. Record of victories - Chicago
Cubs, 1906. 116.
g. Greatest number of games pitch
ed-Radbourne, Providence, 1884, ~
games.
TO- Record attendance-New York.
October IA. 1911, 38.2S1.
II. Longest game-Bosron vs. Ath-
letics, 1906, "a innings.
Now do you know where you stand
and what events must take place be-
fore another record is cracked? On
with the tango; let Marquard be I'M
confined.-Grantland Rice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10

home on Kellam avenue with serious
attack of the grip is slowly improving:
The Economic Study club will have their
regular weekly meeting this evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Vande-
Venter $50 Forest avenue.
Little Merwin Peters, baby son. of Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Peters is slowly improv-
ing from an attack of the grip.
Mrs. William Draut will entertain. the
byterian church next Thursday at her
home on Michigan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wettling and chill
dren, George and Dolores, of Reno street,
arrived in Los Angeles, Gala, yesterday,
and will spend a few weeks at various
points in California.
Mrs Earl Hardy who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ger
dom and other relatives the past month,
will return to her home in Mankato this
evening. Mrs Emma Hardy of Cheney
Mo-. who has been visiting relatives here
will accompany her to spend few weeks
with her son, Earl Hardy and Mrs. Hardy
C.omrade Charles Banks is confined to
his home on Kellam avenue threatened
with pneumonia
Mrs. II. A. Warner will entertain the
L. F. class of the Oakland NJ. f. church
this evening at her home Green street.
Mrs Warner is teacher of the class
Alfred Crouch of Green street went to
Holton Wednesday to spend a few days
there on business
Miss Myrna Orner and Miss Nellie
Shehi were guests Wednesday of Mrs. j.
b. TAYLOR of Chester avenue
Mrs. Birdie Cox of Wamego is visiting
her mother. Mrs. J. w. Harris. and fam
lily. of After avenue. for a short time.
Mrs ]. l.. Massey entertained the Mis-
sion Study club of the Oakland Presby-
terrain church yesterday afternoon at her
home on Michigan avenue. The club de-
cided to take up the study of the Nor
mons under the direction of Rev. J. II
FazeI. who made a short talk the SUB
iect Yesterday Those present were: Mrs
r. p Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, Mrs. NJ.
Wilson, Mrs. H. c.. Taylor, Mrs. Frank
Collins Mrs NJ Mohler, Mrs. Howard,
Mrs VIM Draut Mrs. Massey and Rev.
Mr.. FazeI. Mrs. Is. Brownley wss
added to the list of members yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
ARE IN CONTEMPT.
j. NJ. Nation, Commissioner. Finds
Against Coffeyville Officials.

Coffeyville officials, including Mayor
E. C. Rice and several others, were
in contempt of court when they &C
cepted fines as licenses from violators
of the prohibitory and other laws.
This is the finding of James M. Ma
ton, commissioner. as reported back
to the supreme court. Several years
ago an injunction was granted
against the city of Coffeyville to re-
strain the agents of the city from col
lecting money from liquor resorts.
The findings of the commissioner is
that the men accused did collect
money from the proprietors of such
places and that in so doing they were
in contempt of court.
The men charged with contempt
are:
Mayor G.. E. Rice.
Former Chief of Police Fred Wane-
wetsch.
Chief of Police Hale Fletcher.
Former Policeman H. A. Thatcher
Policemen P. K. Smith and VIII
liam Dudley.
The contempt action is based on
charges that the court order was dis
regarded before September Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10
snap SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

C. H. Nagle, elevator operator in the
federal building, has found a large
bunch of keys which are unclaimed by
anyone in the building.
..Old Wyoming Days. the western
feature which is running at the 9Th St.
theater is said to be exceptionally good
1t will be shown the rest of this week.
ADV.
The vaudeville entertainment in con-
nection with the Midwinter exposition.
which will open January 20, at the
Auditorium, promises to be of a high
err order than usual.
Topeka post No. II G. A r., will
install officers Saturday at 2 o'clock.
Nv. r. c. officers will be installed Sat
urday night at the Topeka Post hall,
216 West Sixth avenue.
Mrs. E. NJ Anderson, of gainesville,
Ohio. is visiting her brother, Charles
N. Bacon. and family at 1888 Fillmore
street. She has been visiting relatives
in the vicinity of Sioux City, Iowa
The office of County Treasurer Matt
of taxes today for the first time since
December 20, when the penalty on the
unpaid first half of the 1912 taxes took
effect.
Probate Judge w. F. Schoch this
morning officiated at the marriage of
Cidildo Rebalcaba and Natividad AL
moraz The couple were aged Sc and 40
years respectively. They came here
from Volland, Kan
The closing session of the state board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10

Tor the G. & O., with headquarters in ST
yesterday. ienuS
w D. Davis. assistant chief electrician.
Is In albuquerque on company business
for few days
Harry Bostwick, travelling passenger
agent for the New York Central Lines
with HEADQUARTERS in Chicago, was here
with santa F'e friends Wednesday,
Ken Barber of the betterment depart-
hlent VIII leave the latter part of next
week TOT New York city and Baltimore
Nd. to spend two weeks vacation with
relatives and friends
j. b. Crow, chief clerk TO the chief cleo
ir1c!an. is in Emporia today on company
business.
Tomorrow morning at O'Clock DIR.
John Duncan of the Kansas Medical co..
lege viii speak to the boys gymnasium
class at the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. His sub
1ect is How Nutrition Reaches the
TISSUES OF the Body" The secretary r
r. trout. has made arrangements with
the medical students to give lectures each
saturday morning to the boys and the in
terest taken is worthy of special mem
non IEirty-five boys were in attendance
last Saturday morning.
v. Z. Merrill, general agent for the Nsw
YORK Central Lines, was in Topel<a
wednesday with Santa Fe friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10

of agriculture will be held tonight. il
representative hall. Miss Effie Graham
of Topeka, will be one of the speakers
also the Rev. Charles A. Finch. Wom-
en- are invited to attend.
The annual meeting of the Topeka
Commercial club will be held tonight
at eight O'Clock The directorate fol
the ensuing year will be chosen. The
directors will make their choice. of Off
GERS at their first meeting.
A basketball team has been organ
lied at the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. with
H. Patterson captain, Roy Patter-
1iams as manager. The team desires
games in and out of town.
A big Commercial club membership
campaign, which will be wagad begin
ming about January Is will be outlined
tonight at the annual meeting of the
club by George Godfrey Moore. chair
man of the membership committee.
The next convention in order in To-
peka will be the fourth annual meet
ing of the Kansas Association of Real
Estate agents next week Tuesday and
Wednesday. Land men from all parts
of Kansas will be here. The meetings
will be held in the parlors of the Com
merciaI club.
c. c. Starr, superintendent of the To-
peka schools is in favor Of the estab-
lishment of three new schools in To-
peka. One of these would be for the
morally unfit, another for the retarded
pupils, and a third a day continuation
school for the uplifting of the work
ing classes. 1t may be a long time
however, before such schools are es-
tablished in Topeka on account of lack
of funds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-10

Henry Garvin, air brake instructor. IS
in Chicago on company business for a
few days.
Switch Engineer Jas. Sumey is off duty
for a few days on account of illness
The Friday night entertainment to be
given this evening at r. R. Y. N. c. A.
will be given by .Dougherty's Business
college students, assisted by Miss Ceofa
B. LanEam.
The religious meetings held each Sun
day afternoon at the r. R. Y. NJ. c. A.
are proving very popular Rev. j. W
Waldron has charge of the meetings eacn
week. Rev. Mr.. Waldron is very popular
with the Santa Fee employees and is NEST
ing WITH great success. Miss Florence
Rowe will give a vocal solo at the meet
ing Sunday
Floyd Wettling of the store depart
ment left with his wife and children tsle
first of this week for Los Angeles ara
various points in California TO be gone
several weeks company business.
". Landn1ire. travelling passenger agent