The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29

cry 200 votes cast for ]. T. Botkin.
secretary of state, in 1914. Atchison
county will have Is delegates in the
convention, Brown, Is: Doniphan, II;
Jackson, Il; Jefferson, IA; Leaven-
worth, Is; Nemaha, 10; Shawnee, 81.
]. w. Krehbel, candidate for district
delegate from the Eighth district, was
formerly a Topeka newspaper report
er. For number of years Krehbel
| has been in the newspaper game IN
Mcpherson and has been active in the
affairs of the party in the Eighth dis
/ trict-
Senator I. NJ Mahin of Smith coun-
/ ty, who came to Topeka with the
Smith county delegation. will be a
candidate to succeed himself next fall.
/ He established an excellent record
| during his four years in the upper
| house and was recognized as one of
the strong men in the senate Urged
10 enter the congressional race re-
Gently Mahin expressed a decided
preference for the state senate.
j. b. Lower, former state senator
from the Washington county district
came with the first visitors from north
| Kansas. Lower has missed but few
sessions of the club since its organiza-
ton.
L. J. Pettyjohn and wife will attend
tomghts dinner. Pettyjohn is slated
as a certain selection of the Seventh
district Republicans when they name
! delegates to the national convention
! The Ford county man is a member of
, the house from his; district and was
Tor number of years receiver of the
| Dodge City land office. He will prob
ably be a candidate for reelection to
the lower branch of the state legisla-
ture.
j. a. Mcsher, member of the house
from Edwards county, came to town
| gust to look things over" Mosher is
certain the Republicans viii win the
seventh district fight next fall. In
anticipation of a party victory Mosher
Is planning again to ask for election
to the house.
Clyde Miller, candidate for congress
IN the Fourth district, was one of the
1lrst men to start the hotel milling
! a crowd of Miller supporters has al
SO been active among Fourth district
visitors. IF the men here today know
anything as to conditions in their own
communities, the things which will
oVertake Dudley Doolittle next fall
ought to be quite sufficient was Mil
lers comment on conditions in the
district.
]. A. Terrell, representative from
Chautauqua county, advised his friends
!
the state senate from the Chautauqua-
Elk county district. Terrell will seek
to succeed John T. Denton of Elk
county, who has served eight years in
the senate.
DR.. Henry A. Dykes, of Lebanon, a
member of the state medical board, is
here for the banquet, accompanied by
his son and daughter. Through his
daughter. Miss Ada Dykes. was extend
of fI1n <,T,.1 },
to the women voters Miss Dykes is
the woman speaker at the club ban
quet.
Justice Silas Porter would not per-
NIT badly liberated tooth to keep
him away from the kansas Day Wis
itors. Judge Porter attended the or
ganlzation of the club in a room of the
Ihroop hotel January 90, 1902. THE
club IS twenty-fOur years DID," said
the supreme court Justice. who helped
to organize the club and has attended
almost every subsequent meeting.
Henry r. Wells of Miami county
stated today that he expected to seek
reelection to the legislature from his
/. nome county. Wells was in the session
iof 1915 and a few months ago was
appointed by Governor Capper, to a
place on the board of manag gers of the
Dodge City soldiers home and Mother
Bickerdyke home, Ellsworth
F. E. Young, a well known attorney
of Stockton, and n. F. HILL editor of
the Stockton Review, are Kansas Day
visitors today.
, | Charles Sessions, acting chairman OF
the Republican state committee, pre-
sided at todays meeting of the state
committee in the absence of J. C. CAT
: ford. 1t was impossible for Chairman
Caffor to return from California in
time for the meeting and Sessions as
vice chairman, swung the gavel.
Cooper Jackson, an old Topeka
: newspaper man, came up from New
ton for Kansas Day.
To Prevent the Grip
! Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromo Qui.
nine removes the cause. There is only one
. 'BEOMO QUININE.' e w. Groves sig
> nature OF box. 25c.-Adv.