The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13

lima or. Emporia on the dates they are
| scheduled there. They must move on
schedule, according to orders.
Conrad Maggie, elevator man at the
federal building, left today with his
daughter and granddaughter, Miss
Ethel Maggie and Miss Frances Field
erling, for a trip east. He will visit
the Gettysburg battlefield where, from
a distance of six miles, he watched
the fight between the Union and Con-
federate armies. He was too young
to take a hand in the fray himself, but
could clearly see the movements of the
two armies. They will also visit in
Philadelphia, New York, Atlantic City,
Washington and Lancaster, Pa.
A suit to collect $4,98O damages
from Barton Hill, of the Topeka Rem
dering company. was filed in the dis
trict court Friday afternoon by Jesse
Hart, sos Winfield avenue, and Les
ter Goodell, 1855 AFTER avene, for in
juries they received when the motor
cycle they were riding was struck by
HIS car at Huntoon and Buchanan
streets May IS. Both allege that theif
injuries prevented them from com
pleting their college work and taking
the final examinations for the semes-
ter. They were Washburn students.
The following interesting item re-
garding the Unitarian weekly journal
|
a recent issue of another denomina-
tional paper: 1.-THE Christian Register
organ of Unitarianism, celebrated its
one hundredth anniversary on April
| 90 1t was an event in religious jour
nalism, as 1t is the only religious paper
| in America that has been published Tor
a. hundred years without change OF
name. 1t has doubled it's circulation
in the last two years, and is recog-
nized as a force in revivingJ UniHrlan-
ISM"
Thirty members of the Topeka
Builders club left the Chamber of
| Commerce rooms at noon today for a
| twentv-four hour fishing trip to the
Marais des Cygnes river, near To-
mona. They drove to their destina-
tion in motor cars. Everything ex-
! cent something to drink" was their
equipment, according to Glenn L. BY
bee Two of the best cooks on the
staff of the Chamber of Commerce
kitchen were taken on the trip, with
plenty of material for the exercise OF
their art The builders will return TO
Topeka Sunday afternoon or evening
Union Pacific officials say an at
tempt is being made to have the posi-
tioa of yardmaster established again
at this place, and if successful it is ru-
mored that the place will go to Aud
lev Cunningham, who held the posi-
ton for several years but who is now
assistant yardmaSter at Kansas CITY
The Union Pacific had two yardmas-
| ters here before the slump in business
a. few months ago. Since that time
the work has been performed by G. L.
Sleeper, local agent, who says he has
been showed under since business be-
gan to pick up recently.
Miss Eta Smith, daughter of the
Rev. c. NJ. Smith of Silver Lake, who
/ was bruised when a street car struck
| the Ford in which she was riding on
| jackson street Friday morning. was
reported improved today and was able
to leave the hospital. c. P. PARCEL of
Manhattan, son-in-law OF the Rev
| Mr.. Smith, sustained a diSlocated ell
bow. The street car struck Parcell's
Ford as It backed from the curb. The
Ford was thrown on its side and bad
/ " damaged. Mrs. PARCEL and their
| three children and Miss Smith were
| thrown out. Rev. and Mrs. Smith
and their two sons were in their own
| car, which was not in the accident.
the Rev. Mr.. Smith stated.
Woodlawn park at Lawrence is the
scene of a big outdoor camp. The
Evangelical association is in session
there. More than eighty tents are
pitched in a large open space in the
park. The tents are occupied by dele
gates from different divisions of the
association The Kansas division is
composed Of the Young Peoples Ali
lance. the Sunday School and the Wom-
ans Missionary society. The Rev. W.
&c. Haliwachs of Cleveland, Ohio. who
IS the editor of the Evangelical Her
aid, the official organ of the associa-
! ton. has charge of the Young Peoples
division. Prof. ]. S. Stamm of Ma
perville, Ill, is one of the principal