The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

crowding into the little cars while tho
track work was in progress.
No report has been published ON the
analyses Of water in the rural school
districts of the county last summer by
the county physician, DR.. C. c. Lull.
Presumably the doctor didn't find any
typhoid germs but residents OF the
county would feel better over It II they
had his official assurance there are
none.
Several ropekans will attend the
Chicago motorcycle show next week.
Frank Welton and Frank Stephens
left with an Indian machine with side
car attachment. They will Join the
Kansas City riders at st. Joe. q. r.
Brummett, Aubrey Frazier and Irwin
Keller will leave by train Sunday
night.
John F. Eby, county superintendent
and president of the Shawnee County
Teachers association. has secured
Secretary D. NJ. Bowen OF the state
board Of administration Of educational
institutions to address the teachers on
Saturday morning at ten o'clock in
the high school assembly hall. The
subject of the address Is. 1.-The New
Demands on Education"
Washburn students should be inter-
ested in the fact that q prize Of 800
has been offered by the Lake Mo-
on International Arbitration" The
contestant can be an undergraduate
man student of any university or col
lege In the United States or Canada.
Dewitt Pugsley Of New York city. q
member OF the '09 class Of Hsrvard.-
Washburn Review. a
Washburn at last has a band. Three
rehearsals have already been held and
things are well started The following
Doc Slagle Is director and Ross Lay
bourn Is business manager. Comets.
Slagle, Jandis, Isenberger, Champeny.
Whitehead, Rice; trombones, Lay
bourn. Shear, Sheldon, e. Isenberger:
ciarinets. Harry Champeny. Harter:
Schwarzentrube; piccolo, Seeley; bass,
Kessler; drums, Welty, Swei:er, Beer
bohm.-Washburn Review.
Judge Hugh Mcfarland of the
Shawnee county probate court will
not be a party to the matrimonial in
tentions of North Dakota couple.
and has SO written to a man there
who sent him letter inquiring
whether an uncle could marry his
niece in Kansas. The man in the case
is a half-uncle of the woman he
wishes to marry, being half-brother
of her father. The Kansas law does
not permit marriages of persons who
"a z SAOSCA u AAu ludu .ScCOuU COu-
sins"
Topeka high school will probably
turn out in full force at Lawre nee No
vember s. when the local eleven will
meet the husky Lawrence aggregation.
Two years ago, when Topeka played at
Lawrence, a special train was sent
down. After the game, which Topeka
won by an 80-yard run by Sam Stew
art. the students from the capital city
started celebrating, to the disgust of
the good citizens of that town. A
regular war ensued, with slight casual
ties. A similar event is likely to hap
pen this fall, according to a Lawrence
student who is IN Topeka today.
The Topeka District annual meet
ing of the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society will be held in the Oakland
M. E. church, at the corner of Sardpu
and Chester streets. Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 13fand IA. Tues
day afternoon at AIS o'clock, there
will be children's hour, with an ad-
dress by Miss Melva Livermoore, a
returned missionary from India. All
children are invited TO This service.
Tuesday evening Miss Livermoore will
give an address on her work in India,
The public is cordially invited to this
and all other services of the conven-
ton.