The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-22
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

Earl Fullerton is being held by the
police charged with assault.
Dancing tonight and free motion pic
lures at Garfield park--Adv.
T. L. Roberts has been arrested on
the charge of keeping and maintaining
a nuisance.
The remodeing of the residence of
F. NJ. Rigby, 619 Harrison street, was
completed today.
George F. Owens has returned from
a ten days fishing trip on the Maria
des Cygnes river. and reports a fine
catch
James o. Dougan. aged 20. and Addie
Grigsby, aged IS, both of Harveyville,
were married this morning by the pro-
bate judge.
F. NJ. Campbell. United States COM
missioner is taking his summer vaca-
ton and will spend several days IN
Washington. D. C
George B. Smith of Wamego was ar
rested last night by Deputy Sheriff Ed.
Carver and detained in the county Jail
to answer charges of contempt of court.
Miss Esther Grotwohl has been APP
pointed to the position of clerk 20 the
register of Deeds to take the place of
Mrs. Bertha Plummer, who recently
, resigned.
United States Marshal Harrison and
Deputy Marshal David Leahy have
gone to Washington. D. c., with two
insane patients from the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth.
DR.. Eva Harding has ordered thou
sands of bulbs for her garden which
will make a brilliant display next
spring. The order includes 1000 peon-
les, 600 hyacinths, and 500 candldum
lilies.
J. H. Fazel. field secretary of the
Y NJ. c. A, and De Witt Lee, boys
"a
Central building at $3.50 o'clock Thurs
day morning. who would care to work
their way at the boys camp next week.
A newspaper editor from Wichita.
who was in Topeka Monday, visited the
fair grounds and was delighted with
the concrete buildings there He ex-
pressed himself being of the opinion
that the state made a mistake in not
accepting TopekaS state fair propo-
sition which included the fine fireproof
buildings.
Mayor r. L. Cofran visited the city
Jail this morning on a tour of obser-
walton and after his inspection de-
clared that the conditions were salts
factory. The mayor visited the bull
pen,' the woman's quarters and other
parts of the building. Chief of Police
]. ". F. Hughes showed him around
the building.
Many of the boys who will attend
the Iree Y Nj Z. A. camp Tor boys on
the old Stone Bridge farm near Ber-
ryton, have never taken an auto ride.
The suggestion has been made that
motor car owners in Topeka take the
kiddies out to the camp in their ma
chimes the opening day, probably the
first of next week.
Large shipments of liberia peaches
from Oklahoma are now being received
in Topeka. Some of the peaches are
sold here. while shipments are being
sent out over the state. At local stores
the price is % cents for baskets con-
tanning about a dozen peaches. The
crop is said to be affair one in Okla
homa, and there will undoubtedly be
a drop in price soon.
Charles Berry was summoned to an
inquisition in the county attorneys Of
flee this morning and asked where he
purchased a bottle of whiskey which
Under Sheriff Hugh Larimer discovered
him drinking in a barn. Berry couldn't
tell the name of the man from whom
he had bought it. After the inquisi-
ton he FASTENED to the sheriff's office
and requested his half-pint which had
been confiscated. You'll have to ask
Mr.. Kiene about it, said Mr.. Larimer,
hes out of town All right said
Berry, TN be in tomorrow