The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-08
SNAP SHOTS
EYENING RREEZEs.
Ar HOME NEWS


Sort of hummin like or singin'.
And the tunes they come bringin',
Tbo'ts Of folks you used TO know;
Make YOU lose yourself completely.
In the years which flew fleetly,
And you're back in long ago;
Back in childhoOds sunny playtlmei
back in boyhood's busy haytime;
Back in early manhoods gaytime,
with the folks ks you used to know;
With their smiliR happy faces.
or the line which sorrOw traces,
And 1t makes you want to know
Where they are, and how they're farm
Whether joyous or despairin,
And you wonder II they're carin'
For the boy they used to k1owI;,s, u,.
Do you need money--we haze Il to loan
on city property. robert d. Kane, 1876
kansas Ave.--Adv.
All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co. 534 Kansas avenue ADV
Carl Byers. who was graduated from
Yale university law course, is spending a
few days in Topeka. He will take the
state bar examination July 10,
lin Shelton at the santa Fe shops was
living at T25 Madison street noticed the
horse tied to a post in the alley back Of her
house and reported 1t TO the officers.
Governor Allen has appointed Samuel T.
Howe, JASPER r. Kincaid and Col. Willie
McD. Rowan, LPmbers of the state tax
commission, to attend the annual eOnven-
ton of the national tax conference TO be
held at Salt Lake City, September to 10.
The mixed quartet. Of the First ~ y.
church and MISS CeceIa Senne VIII De
nue. NJ. E. church at 8 O'Clock Thursday
night. Proceeds from a silver offering will
be used to send delegates to the Epworth
League Institute at Baldwin in August.
Rev. II. H. Fowler, Methodist minister Of
Bonner Springs, WAS in Topeka today as
the guest of 1mrl Zumwalt- Rev. Fowler
in the early Dos. Senator Arthur Capper
and Fowler were rival reporters at one time,
both covering the court house runs, Fowler
for the Journal and Capper for the Capital.
Because she was only 10 years old, Pro-
bate Judge Ralph Cav Wednesday refused
a license to Goldie Mattingly to marry
vision. GoIdie wept freely she chung
to her lovers hand, but without avail. Her
mother, who accompanied her, agreed with
Judge Cav that her daughter was too
young to marry
What the model Kansas farm should
have in stock, planting and equipment,
will be shown at an exhibit arranged by
Bruce Wilson, Kansas State Agricultural
cOhege exhibit maker, for the Kansas Free
Fair at Topeka, September IL to Is. 1t
will cost the Free Fair $500 to display the
exhibit, which is the same exhibit that
won first prize at the International Soils
Products exhibition in Kansas City.
suit 10 collect $S,15J-3S from w. b.
Close and william n. Reed, of Clay Cen
ter. and H. A. Hoch. of ,Broughton. was
filed today in the federal court here by
the King company, Of Rockford, Ill. The
company claims the money is due from
Close for goods sold to him to resell since
1914, and that Reed and Hoch are liable
because they were the guarantors on his
contract.
The suit case lost last Saturday by Mrs.
R. H. Wisefnan, of Geneva, Ill, containing
S1,I00 in bank certificates, some cash and
silk dresses, was found by Harry Heller,
a farmer living north of Topeka, and re
turned to the owner. Heller received 500
reward. The. suit case had not been
opened and apparently had fallen from the
car as Mrs. Wiseman was driving with
relatives to the Nelson fruit farm on the
Central avenue road.
No more aliens can become naturalized
until after the primary election. State
laws provide that no citizenship papers
shall be granted within, thirty days of the
primary, according to Mrs. Mary Chaplin.
clerk of the district court. AlthO the law
was passed when the declaration of tnten-
ton permitted the applicant to vote and
Is now obsolete because of the new law
requiring fun papers. Mrs. Chaplin said
the papers will he refused in order not to
inyalidate anyone's citizenship.