davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27
THE CARLISLE,

Leasers on the Carlisle, which Is
owned by the Ray-Jefferson company
have shipped one car of zinc ore, be
ing hauled from the mine on Carbon
creek to Bum station on the Nine Nil"
branch of the Northern Pacific ran
way. Reports from the mine state
that in the upper tunnel fine body o.
clean shipping ore has been stfdck
which means easy money for the
lna enrs
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27
THE SNoWSHoE.

Copper ore of commercial grade haf
been encountered in the SnOwshoc.
of which were exhibited In
this city this week by Paul Lusia, t'l"
manager of the property 1t Is s@i'
that the full face of the drift is IN ore
and that the vein is about 80 feet wide
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27
.aa ---s ---s'-eas-
THE C. g. r.

Work was resumed on the c. & T.
this week, a property lying east of tn"
Sunset and which Is being deVnf7pec
by long crosscut from the north &'dc
of the divide This crosscut Is now n
some 400 feet and it is probable thu
vein will be encountered within tnc
neXt 100 feet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27

The Miner is the official paper of the
City of Wallace. having been designat-
ed as such by the mayor and council
in regular session and the action Is +
matter Of record This apparently
means nothing to Geo. w. Walker, the
city clerk, who ignores the council ST.
far as respecting its authority over his
acts. An ordinance requires all ordi-
nances, resolutions, etc, passed by
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27
SlDERFlN VISITS SUNSET.
Representative of Senator Clark In
spects Sunset Mine.

SbpShS ShHoCt "i'S'
William c. Siderfn of Butte. who
represents the mining interests of SEN
ator w. A. Clarke in that city. visited
the Sunset mine yesterday, which Ia
owned by the Montana millionaire
When asked upon his return for -
statement regarding the showing at the
Sunset and the plans for its develop
ally nothing to be said; that the work
now in progress would be continued,
and at this time there were no plans
for more extensive development. Mr.
Sidertin visited Kellogg yesterday aft
ernoon and returned to Butte this
morning.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27

To those numerous patriots VINO
aspired for positions on the police
force some for chief and others for
patrolman, all of whom rendered sucH
valiant and loyal service in securlns
the election of Mayor MOwery, the
Miner extends its profound commits
seration. Most any of them coulc
figure out how his individual efforts
secured the slight majority for the
popular doctor and thus each felt Sc
cure in his claim for appointment. for
how could the doctor ignore such tang
ible service when he came to parcel
ling out the plums of patronage? The
blow was a hard one, but some people
seem to require that sort Of treatmen,
in order to learn.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27

The action of Mayor Mowery in ar-
pointing C. w. Beale city attorney
seems to explain the move of the
Northwest Light & Water Co. in drop
ping him and substituting another at
tOrney to represent the company IN tho
hearing before the utilities commits
sion. Obviously if Mr.. Beale was
scheduled to be the official legal
adviser of the city, it would hardly DO
for him to appear also as the attorney
for the light company in a case thai
is still pending with the utilities com.
mission and in which an argument Is
yet to be submitted by the attorney
for the city. The confirmation or Mr..
Beale would clearly be highly accept
able to the light company and CORE
spondingly displeasing to the people
of the city generally.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27
Copper in Lower Tunnel.

The lower tunnel has been driven
about 70 feet alongside the vein. A
crosscut in the vein about ID feet is all
in copper ore apparently of CONNER
cial value, but the face of the crosscut
.change would correspond to the tun-
mel above about so feet, where there
lis a big showing of both copper and
lead. The outcrop of the vein and al
the openings that have been made in
1T indicate the presence of a large body
of ore, and the development work ac-
complshed during the next few
months will doubtless go a long way
toward proving it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27


lo'"' net Naloe '..'''',,.''. ,$o"a''42,ol
opeI"''ns costs onc'odms
ih'a es''' '''.'.'''..''-.''''' llS'4'o'd
:. -, -,
'ot'' -. ,''''.'',.''' H4s l'4'e'eS
''7' u ''''ffo'et'e"'S'1''''' =1'zf@sH
surplus ioi pe''oo '''''',''F Ff0o'-o@'o'
NE prlhe'pal FEATURES OF the mining
a"o ''''''fs operations curing 'he per-
'od were as lolIoWs'
,, wa, ''''"'se ''''''eu 7',4'0 IONS
=, o'1' ''i'''aSe eruoe snlpp'hs ore
'''o eo''eei''i 'tes pioopeeo' l1'so" tots
i'"''o l"n oi''l'ne ore 10 Shlpp'hs
r,r,,aa sbtr,,,t,,, o,.a. "a, ,oe -.
oonto,,,po 90 % -. Aa Aeon nov aon.
ph
zi,o oooo toos oootoi,i,o ~ ., 40,
cont yino
ora ,,i,,oa otooo TOW. oon+ot,,n
Qr nov oo,4 two
concon+ro+os oroarooa. roos ono
.,a oa,.,,.,t,,,. a. ,e
ooot Dr.
1,no oorn 49,. .,.,.,,. ,ooo
ooa+ y,,o
,ttu ...,,,..,.. - .,.,, ...,,,.,. =. .,.,
o.,,,t.... -
1-.I
o,nn,
,,,.,aa -.,. ,...
90 or
,,,,,,.
$S2S
T.oading and ehinnino cost ror to, -,
,roduct shinnad 81 995
Total cos+ NOR top Of ora r,,,,oc.
s417o
.,,,,.,, ..
.-. eS..,',l
-. Ia,,, .,.,.,..,. .,',.,.-. -
$4,000 on1,, GO ,o',2 .t, - 80 80. ,.D,s''
,.t a,,a., 49,, hin, Wv s....,.
,.-s,.,.0.,.t ,,,,l,.
ta.l.,,,a a,t.,..,,,,. ,., .,,,.,. 49,
..t .,'..' -. ''''.' -
,,,tu - t.-..-..
.ia,, % ~. 49,, ,.,,, .,,,. -. ~ 49,.
49,. ,,.,.,, -...,,,,. It.. ..,..4,...
...,at,a., r.,,, 49, a,...,....,
e,,,..,.. -t,.,e,, 49,. vi. ,,,,- -.
- "a, >ran,,,,,,, p,aie,a ,,ai,,.l,,, ,,',,.
,,,,,o,, ,a,,,,..., .,,,,,,s,,,. A.. -.
oost,,, o,d ,nso+israo,or,, ,,othoa =.
fro rsrortina anr nrod,,a+ -. ta,,,.
fr,n, r,o Nil, 70 .ha rot,noo5
- ,''' "'''. "'''
p'''''' "''''7 ,"e '''' ''',''''S' )"
"''" NH',','' Nv p''
san '''', ','' ',,' VI ''''' '''''''
,"e'' WI" -" '''S NV Wv" 'Nl'''
'',,Di'''
nv ''' ''S'' ''H az '''''' ''o'N'"
'"' Nv" assure 'p'i".''''' ''' ''''''
'''' '''' ''''9' '''''' ~ - Wv !" ",'''' W.
W '''' mana = ''''''' ~ MANI '''' Wv
,e''p'''eh' "''N Neel, p''' WIZ, stop
MS oPe' '.i'i'' - ''"' q" "'''t''','
" Wv ""' always w "'"''
''',. W. '"''"'''''''
NV mp w ''',''''' ''''''''''' '''' '''F
'''e i"S' - '''"''''' an" ,"o'e nv" IL
''"' ~ W '''i7', w ''''' " ~ P''''' '''
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27
COUNCIL REFUSES CONFIRM MOWERYS
POLICE FORCE AND CITY ATTORNEY
FOUR couNclLMEN THE MAYOR IN CARRYING OUT HIS
pRoGRAM--HE APPOINTS IDEAL CITY ATTORNEY FOR THE
INTERESTS THAT SECURED HIS ELECTION.
action was taken on it.

action was taken ON tt.
AT this juneture Mayor MoWery, az
the traditional drowning man grabs al
d straw again placed c. w. Beale In
nomination, saying that as Mr.. GyGe
had resigned the council would DC
without a legal adviser unless MI
Belle was confirmed. This prospect,
however, did not seem to impress the
majority, for upon roll call it was
found that Mr.. Beale's nomination hao
been rejected by identically the same
vote that was recorded in the mrs
place.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27
BEAVER CREEK MINING
SHOWS MUCH ACTIVITY
lDORA MILL ALMOST READY
TO START RUNNING ON
TUScUMRlA ORE.

John d. Beebe came over from Beav-
er creek Monday on business connect
led with his mining operations and re-
turned Tuesday afternoon. In CONVEX
Isation with him he expressed himself
with considerable enthusiasm not only
/ in regard to the progress of his own
enterprise, but with reference u the
mining outlook for that section of the
Sunset section in general. Among the
more active operations in addition to
the Beebe property ore the Ray-Jef-
Iferson, Carlisle leasers, the Tuscum-
bia and the Idora. The Idora mill
berg and Albert Nelson, who have
lease on the Tuscumbia mine, is 81 t.
ated just above Mr.. Beebes ground N
Beaver creek, and the extensive altera-
.tions and repairs will probably DO
completed within a couple of weeks
when it will be ready to receive Tus-
cumbia ore. The lease also provides
for handling ore from the Idora nine
and reports indicate that there viii be
considerable from that source.
The Beebe Property
Although without mining experience,
when Mr.. Beebe discovered that he
and his family possessed group Of
claims of great prospective value, he
decided upon plans For
their development. That was abour
six weeks ago, and within that sh IT
time he has constructed dam, bull,
a flume 100 feet in length, a building
for the compressor has the compress
sor in position, a water wheel 10 run
1t in place, and is now awaiting the
arrival of 14-inch pipe for the PEN
stock, which will complete the plant
and place 1t in position FOR operation
During the same period he has COM
pleted modern bungalow in which ne
and his family will reside Within the
next ten days he expects to have all
outside work rounded up, when he VIII
devote his energies to underground
work
Copper in Lower Tunnel.
The lower tunnel has been driven
about 70 feet alongside the vein. A
-. 1.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27
Mayor Appoints Police.

Mayor Mowery then announced that
he would exercise his right under the
law to make temporary appointments
days, and thereppcn named N9rman
Ebbley for CHIEF and Patrick Mcfiov.
ern and w. L. johnson for patrolman.
lie asked Chief s1uance what time the
tatrolmen changed shifts III the m ri
ing, and being ;l.9rmed that It was at
i clock he rnl@"Med th. :ai'f that
he would receive his resignation at
that hour Tuesday morning and also
the designations Of the pa,roloon.
And thus ended the first round.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27
Appointments Confirmed.

The result of these roll calls were
rather discouraging to the mayor, but
he was more successful with the neXI
three. In quick succession he appoint
ed DR.. c. S. Stone for health officer,
C. II. Strope for street overseer, and
Fred Fl. Kelly for chief of the fire de-
partment All of these were incum
bents and they were unanimously con-
RPuoa5
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27

Patrick McGovern moved from this
city to Coeur d'Alene about ten years
ago, possibly longer, and has never re-
sided here since. After the Days
bought the Portland hotel few years
ago Mr.. McGovern went to Portland
and was employed in the hotel a. a
detective. Later he returned to
Occur d'Alene and afterward had ho-
tel detective job in Spokane. In re-
cent years he has occasionally visitec
this city, but never regained legal resi-
dence here. 1t is rumored that his
here now to take position on
the police force is preliminary to max
ing him chief as soon as he acquires
legal residence, and that the real pur-
pose in view is to make him the demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff next yeaD
all of which is referred to our friend
Robert Pfeil, present sheriff, for his
consideration.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27
STOCKHOLDERS

Will find mining news and
company notices of interest
10 them in The Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27
For City Attorney.

without comment, little paler anc
evidently under great nervous strain.
Mayor Mowery nominated c. w. Beale
for city attorney.
Roll call showed that this Iomma-
ton suffered the same fate as the
former ones: Yes-McKay, Smith,
Underwood. No-Beamer, Reeves,
johnson, Moison.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27

Lead, S427I2 @4.32 =.
Spelter, not quoted.
Copper. S18.75@ t9 90.
Silver, 4e2e.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-27

HIGH GRADE SHIPMENTS AND Low UNDER
DIFFICULT CIRCUMSTANCES AERIAL TRAMwAY
SECURES MILL SITE AT ENAVlLLE

The Consolidated Interstate Gala
han Mining company, through It's sec
retary and treasurer J. A. Pereival,
has issued a report Of the operations of
the company for the quarter ending
March 81, which maqes a remarkable
showing of the earning capacity of the
Interstate Callahan mine. The report
is issued from the main office of the
company, 81 Broadway, New York, ui.>
der date of May Is, and is here given
in full.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-25
June 80
noon.

Mr.. Merriam came to Topeka in
1888 from Johnson, VT, bringing his
wife and family and establishing his
home on College Hill. He became
interested in the mortgage business,
entering the firm of T. Z. Bowman &
Company in 1883. The Merriam
Mortgage company resulted when in
1892 he bought the Bowman inter-
ests and changed the name of the
Prior to his coming to Topeka Mr..
Merriam had been engaged in mer-
camille business in johnson, VT. He
frequently said that his purpose in
coming to Topeka was to educate his
three sons, Frank D. Merriam. Clar-
ence M, and Carroll B. Merriam, and
his daughter, Mary Ellen, who is now
the wife of Dr. Charles M. Sheldon.
1t was his belief that Kansas offered
most favorable conditions for the cor
rect rearing of a family.
In Congregational church circles
Mr.. Merriam took an active interest.
He and Mrs. Merriam were among the
first members of the Central Congre-
gauonal church, maintaining an ac-
tive interest throughout all of the
twenty-six years of the church's his
tory. Mr.. Merriam presented to this
church the pipe organ which is now
used. He and a cousin, Miss Annie
Merriam of New York, gave the pres
ent church at Seabrook to the Sea-
brook congregation. He always was
interested in this suburb west of To-
peka, and the gift of the church re-
suited in consolidating several con-
gregatiOns there.
In recent years Mr.. Merriam had
confined his attention mostly to his
mortgage business. He established the
first bank in Rossville and was its
first president When business in To-
peka demanded most of his time he
disposed of his interests in the Ross
vile bank. He was a member of the
board of directors of the Central Ma
tionaI bank, of Topeka, and had much
money invested in Topeka and Shaw
nee county real estate.
Mr.. Merriam was born in Johnson
VT, June 80, 1885. and was married
January 25, 1859, to Miss Sarah Pat
ridge Dillingham;, of Waterbury, VT.
He is survived by his wife; two sons,
Frank D. and Carroll B. Merriam, and
a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Sheldon,
and one brother, Charles w. Merriam
The funeral service will be held to-
morrow afternoon from the residence
Interment in the Merriam family lot
in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-25
MAYOR WANTS A DOG
Frantic Effort to Keep Boys Out of
Ice Chest.

Jay E. House, mayor, wants bull
dog Anyway, this is the solution
which the mayor offered in a family
council with Mrs. House over ways
and means of protecting the family ice
chest which has been three times pill
fered.
But Mrs. House said no, and as the
mayor is a well trained husband he
tactfully agreed with her.
IF you do not want any bulldog,
do not want a bulldog, so we will
not have a bulldog announced the
mayor resignedly.
But just the same the mayor is hop
ing to have dog.
GU knoW-nO, you do not know,
either, because you are not married,
he explained to a friend. But it is
woman's nature to oppose what she
thinks her husband wants. Now that
have told my wife 1 do not want
dog, expect to have one"
Acting on this expectation, shortly
after declaring that he did not want
a dog, the mayor began negotiations
with the city dog officer. There is a
very handsome bulldog in the city
dog pound which the mayor can have
for $3.50. But the mayor doesn't want
a dog.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-25
FIRST Time IN KANSAS
voting Machines to Be Used by the
Typographical Union.

For the first time in the history OF
Kansas a voting machine will be used
in the election of officers. The cleo
ton, however, is not of public Off
Gals. Through arrangements made
by Otto L. G. Rain, president of To-
peka Typographical union No. III, a
voting machine will be used for the
annual election of officers of the To-
cal which will be held "Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock in one of the
smaller rooms of the auditorium.
Otto L. G. Rain, the retiring presl-
dent, is a candidate for delegate to
national Typographical union, which
will be held in Los Angeles.
The candidates to be voted upon
are:
For President-F. B. Brown, H. NJ.
Gardner. Rush L. McConn.
For Vice Presidents. c. Carroll.
For Delegate to International Typo
graphical Union-Willard NJ Amos
Otto L. G. Rain, c. S. Triplett, Leo
Won Langen.
For Alternate to International
Typographical Unions. D. Colvin, Z.
L. Pinkerton r. S. Smith.
For Recording Secretary-Franklin
Phinney.
For Urea Barnes.
For Financial and Corresponding
Secretary-Claude L. Dougherty, Edw-
j. Gribbin.
For Sergeant at-Arms-I. n. Gran
don.
For Doorkeeper-Elmer Wagner.
For Executive Committee-W. 7.
Luce, Paul Murray. Albert Senne-
Gillies, Geo. Holmgren, B. A. Wag-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-25
IN FR0HMAN'S MEMORY
Funeral Services in Many Cities for
Lusitania Victim.

New York, May 25.-Funeral serv-
ice for Charles Frohman, theatrical
manager and producer, who was one
of the victims in the sinking of the
Lusitania, were held here today. The
services were begun at the home of
Daniel Frohman, where only members
of Charles FrOhman's Immediate fam
lily were present. Then followed pub
lie services in the Temple Emanuel,
conducted by the Rev. Joseph Silver
man. Augustus Thomas, the play
wright, was selected to deliver a fun
eral address. The honorary pail bear
ers included &c actors and theatrical
mana gers.
Funeral services to be held today in
memory Of Mr.. Frohman We're arrang-
ed by Billie Burke in Tacoma, Wash;
by Maud Adams in Los Angeles; By
John Drew in San Francisco, and by
Julia Sanderson and others in Provi
dence, r. 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-25
THOMPSON CONFIDENT
Senator Tells Kansas PostInasters
Wilson Can Handle Situation.

Kansas City, Kan, May 25.-Confi-
dence in the ability of President Will
son and Secretary Bryan to handle
the present foreign situation and an
appeal for loyal support of the nation
in upholding them were the themes
of an address Monday night by United
States Senator William H. Thompson,
of Kansas, before the Kansas Post
masters association, at Kansas City,
Kan.
Officers of the association were
elected as follows:
President, H. Nj. Pearle, Hiawatha
secretary, John Lapham, Chanute;
treasurer, Harrison Parkman, En-
poria.
The next meeting of the postraa sters
will be held at Wichita the fourth
Thursday of May, 1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-25
POSSE AFTER MEXICANS
Two Americans Missing Following
Encounter Near Border.

Alpine, Tex, May 25.-Armed and
ready for battle. posse left Valentine
today for q point six miles from the
border, where, in a battle last night
between MexicanS and river guards
and rangers, two Americans are feared
to have been captured or killed.
A ranger, named Bates, and Joe
Sitters. a river guard, were missing
when the American party telephoned
for help after they had been forced
to retreat and their horses had been
captured. Bates was a member of a
band which killed two MeXicans in
fight two weeks ago. Sitters, it is said,
has killed several Mexican outlaws on
the border, including Seferino Torres
in 1918.
1t is not known whether any Mex
leans were killed in the clash last
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-25
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, May 25-wHEAT-Predict
that the next government report would
be of a very bullish character gave,
upward wsing today to the price of wheat
the forecasts were based largely state
ments that the. falling off in Kansas
prospects had been much more serious
than the trade has believed was the case.
Houses with southwestern connections
took a prominent share in the buying.
Opening prices, which were unchanged to
&c higher, were followed by a material
advance all around and then moderate
reaction.
Later the market developed additional
strength influenced somewhat by wet
weather which tended to diminish country
offerings. The close was unsettled at 11ac
to 15sc net advance.
CORN-Transactions in corn seemed al
most entirely between pit traders. Values
tended upward with wheat. After opening
A@asc off to 1ac advance, the market
made general upturn but not to a radi-
cal extent.
Complaints of excessive wet weather in
Iowa and Nebraska counted later against
the bears. The close was steady at a
gain of 3s015c to &c net.
OATS-Oats hardened because of the
strength of other grain. Offerings were
small
VISIONS-Provisions responded to
the firmness of the hog market Business
though lacked volume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-25
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST.. New York, May 25.-STOCKS-
Prices receded gradually in all parts of
the list during the very dull first hour
period. The average level of quotations
was under yesterdays lowest figures, in
yestment shares well as specialties. re-
fleeing mild pressure. The short interest
was factor, selling from that quarter
being again based upon rumors concerning
the tenor of Germany's forthcoming reply
to Washington note. AS matter of fact,
it was left to the caprieies of the trading
element public sympathy utterly lacking.
Some improvement was noted at noon.
Bonds were steady.
Trading in stocks at today's opening was
dull. in striking contrast to the previous
days initial dealings. Such interest
was manifested conferred almost wholly
around the war specialties, the more i'm
portant of which recorded declines ranging
from fractions to over a point. This was
partly offset by moderate advances in other
shares of the same group and in Coppers.
Republic Steel, common and preferred,
were prominent for their strength, agining
"a and 314 points, respectively. United
States Steel showed some irregularity and
standard stocks were almost neglected.
Decline in Rock Island to a low
record provoked further recessions in the
late dealings. The close was heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-25
TRAIN U. S. YOUTH.
General Wood Finds Hope of Peace
in Military Schools.

Culver, Ind, May 25.-The "Ameri-
can IDEAL of preparation for war was
defined here by Major General Leon
ard Wood, in addressing 200 high
school boys who have just completed
two weeks of free military training.
Training constituting preparedness
against war, not for war, was advo-
Gated by General Wood
1.-The American ideal of preparation
would seem to be: A large number
of men trained and ready for service
in time of need and the smallest pos
sible number for peace needs with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-25
POLICE CHIEFS GATHER
Rivalry for President Marks Opening
Session at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, May 25.-Active con-
tests were in progress for next years
convention and several men were
mentioned as candidates for president
when the annual convention of the
International Association of Chiefs Of
Police was opened for a four DAYS
session today. The cities in the fight
for the honor of entertaining the con-
vention next year were Atlanta. New
Orleans, and Tulsa, Okla
The International Sheriffs'1 associa-
ton and the International Association
of Railway Special Asbnts1met in joint
session with the chief. Of police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-25
ROTARY LUNCHEON.
j. Alfred Cole Will Address the Club
Wednesday Noon.

J. Alfred Cole, bridge engineer and
secretary and treasurer of the Topeka
Bridge and Iron Works, will speak
on bridges and bridge building al the
Rotary club luncheon at u c. T. hail.
107 East Eighth street, Wednesday
noon.
Following Mr.. Coles talk, william
H. Davis of the Davis Mercantile COM
pany will read a sketch of the speak
ers life. Harry B. Wilson, superin-
tendent of city schools, will give the
Rotary pep talk.
The guest of honor at the luncheon
will be Rev. +. L. Loveland, former