The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-27
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Reform School Boys to Hold
sham Battle This Afternoon.
eve Expect to Make Mexico
Ashamed of ITSELF Charles.


The sham battle at the Boys In
dustrial school will take place this
afternoon as per scneduie. The plans
have been fully completed and all IL
in readiness for the AFFAIR. The CEN
ter of attack is to be made. on the re-
form school bridge which spans Sol
der creek and is located 4 short dis
lance north of the school buildings.
Soldier creek. according to the plans,
is an impossible stream. One army
will endeayor to cross the bulge.
which is to be the only way which i
the stream can be crossed. The two
armies are to be the browns and the
blues. The browns are to be the in
vading army and the blues are to de-
fend the bridge. r. e. Holding will
H. w. Charles will be In command OF
the browns.
The battle will begin at o'clock
sharp. Dr. Charles was unable to
state this morning just what would
be the number of dead and wounded
on either side. But. he added with
a smile. I'VE expect to make Mexico
ashamed OF itself"
Special services were held this
morning in the chapel The chaplain
Of the school was in charge.
Young Peoples Entertainment
The Rochester Young Peoples Al
lance enjoyed q hayrack ride. at
tended the entertainment at the Boys
Industrial school and held weinie
roast last night. The young people
met at the schoolhouse at o'clock
last night. First they attended the
entertainment. This they highly ap-
preciated. Two numbers on the pro-
gram deserved special mention. The
Sailors Hornpipe dance as given by
16 of the boys of Company B was
good. A Thanksgiving song given by
two of the smaller boys of the school
brought down the house. That Is. the
applause was loud enough to bring it
down. After the entertainment the
young people held their weinie roast
in the woods north OF the school.
Among those present were: Grace
Lonergan, Helen Madison. Manila
Stock. Pearl McNoun, Edith McNOun,
| Elsie McNoun, Vida McNoun, Lois
Shorthill, Miss Roudebush, Roma
French, Ester Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Helm, Carl Hastings, Anna An
drews, Charles Nicholas, LIE Roy Lon
! ergan, Perry Helm, William Anweiler.
Fred Layman, Clearance Layman,
Hugh Andrews. Miss Rice About 70
| others were present but 1t is 1mpos-
sible to obtain their names.
Big Crowd From Manhattan.
| According to the Union Pacific Of
ficials a big crowd from Manhattan
/ will attend the Aggte-Washburn game
this afternoon. Extra equipment was was
added to the eastbound trains this
morning which werescrowded. It Is
estimated by Ray Harrfes. Union Pa
cific passenger aGeptfs1nore than 1000
AgEie rooters cAmesk0 yqpeka this
morning over the.SJlea 1cific.
held nni tnis n moInine az b o'cioef at the
Central Avenue Chriaetan chafch. The
Rev. Joseph P.Hicke of the Second
Presbyterian church preached the SER
mon.
initial appearance this afternoon. The
Herald is a Presbyterian church paper
| edited by Joseph p. Hicks and has to
do with church affairs throughout the
Column pages and is neatly laid out.
Mrs. Lila Leach OF Chicago is in
North Topeka visitinE friends and
lima and his two daughters, Miss Cecil
Hamilton and Mrs. Gephart, are the
guests Of Mrs. F. H. Gertler of 1908
North Quincy street.
Your money back II you are not sat
listed with Banquet Flcur.-Adv.
Mr. s. S. Myers has left for st.
/ Joseph, Mo-, where he will spend
Thanksgiving with his daughter. Mrs.
Fred Renker.
Mrs. s. S. Myers and granddaughter,
Miss Marjorie Bradley, who have been
spending the past week in st. Joseph,
| Mo-, returned to their home in North
| Topeka today.
The Parents-Teachers' association
of Quincy school desire to express
their thanks to all who In any way as
sisted in making the dinner given by
them a success.-MrS. r. II. Leland,
secretary.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nicholson and
little daughter Martha went to Kansas
City this morning to spend Thanks
i giving day.
i William O. Dunn and wife Of Man
haitian arrived in Topeka this morn
ing where they will eat Thanksgiving
turkey with Mr.. Dunn's parents, w. o.
Il Dunn. Union Pacific freight agent.
/ A. NJ. Petro. druzgist.--Adv.
4 vooley Reedy, Charles Dennis and
Joseph Schulemeister left this morn
ing for Kilmer on hunting trip.
i Ray Willis and Bert Buell. left this
i morning for Newman where they ex-
pect to decrease the rabbit popula-
II ton.