davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-21
THE ELECTRIC LINE.
Mr.. Odeii, the Chicago Banker. Speaks of
1t as a Sure Thing.

Mr.. odeii. the Chicago banker. Speaks OF
ltas a Sure Thing.
Mr.. John P. Odell. wealthy Chicago
banker appears to be heavily interested
in the Denver. Boulder & Northern cleo
trio line. He is in Denver this week and
says he has looked all over the line and
regards it as highly feasible PROPOSE.
ton. Both he and President Mundy
sPe1k in terms Of Certainty that the road
will be built, They make no sugges-
ton of money being required. The sub
lect is not even remotely limited at. The
only obstacles have been the natural ones
OF right of way and this they say has now
been secured from Denver ten miles to-
ward Louisville. There 4 ed be small
difficulty in this respect as large por.
lion of the area to be traversed is until.
able land, or land without water. OF
course. they do not occupy the easy
position held by the Boulder electric
company. operating the Chautauqua line
which has county franchise over all
the county roads, but they should find
traversing Boulder county a Compare.
lively easy matter as far as-cost of rights
of way is concerned.
Mr.. Odell states that the road will tap
the tramway loop in Denver, so that one
can take car on any Denver street and
ride to Boulder in a clean Car without
SIN oke or dirt, He expresses himself as
entirely satisfied with his investment in
the enterprise. Considerable of the ma
terial has already been ordered and Pres
ident Odell says there will be over 900
carloads Of it.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-21
ANOTHER BIG TUNNEL.
Spencer Mountain to be Perforated By .
Second Bore.

Spencer Mountain to be Perforated By .
Second Bore.
The Eldora Miner says that Mr.. S. J.
Monarch of Greensboro. Kentucky. presi
dent of the Mammoth Transportation
Tunnel and Mining company, was in Ell
dora last week. accompanied by Billy
Wanner, who will be the company's
| manager. and adds that Mr.. Monarch
looked over the property Of the company
and seemed we'll pleased, as he did with
the camp. and the prospects for the
future. In relation to the new tunnel,
Mr.. Monarch said it would be named the
Mammoth Transportation, Tunnel and
Milling company instead of the Great
Mogul. as that name conflicts too much
With the Mogui tunnel. now in operation.
He gave instructions TO Mr.. Wanner to
at once have the course of the tunnel
surveyed and also all claims which the
tunnel will pass through. In order to
get matters of detail arranged, Mr.. Mon.
arch says that actual work cannot COM
mence before January Ist, blu. the tunnel
IS certainty and work will be pushed
with all rapidity when once started.
The starting point was selected on the
Bertha May cla,0, about 500 feet east Of
the smelter, and will cut through Ute and
Spencer mountain.
Before coming to Eldora. Mr.. Mon
arch purchased the cars and track for
the tunnel in Boulder. and at once let a
contract for hauling them to Eldora. He
also purchased a complete blacksmith
shop.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-21
in A TIGHT BOX
is METHUEN GUT OFF


Compelled to Retire and Since Then Has
Not Peeu He rd From.
London, Dec. 2r-On the 18TH instan,
Butler moved his camp back FIVE miles
from the Tugela river and two brigades
retired to Frere station to protect his
communications. Methuen silence is un.
broken since Sunday. This is regarded
as ominous since the Beers were report.
ed as having extended their lines around
him.
At Stormberg, the Beers have been
reinforced, one contingent o. 1000 Dutch
Cape Colonists arriving today.
The government today chartered four
Allan and Cunnarder steamers for trans.
port service.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-21
L0W|0D' 5 BU|iQ|
REMAINS OF LAYTON.

They WIN be Given Temporary Sepultur,
at Manila,
Manila. Dec. 2r-General Lawton'.
body will be placed in a vault here to
morrow after simple ceremonies at his
late residence. They will be taken to
the United States when Mrs Lawton
shall be able TO accompany them. Many
Filipinos have sent letters OF coincidence
10 Mrs. Lawton.
General Otis said today that he had
ordered the march on San Ma:eo to stop
because of typhoid fever. bu, General
Lawton urged him so hard that lie recon
sldered. He said today that the loss OF
L5wton was an irreparable one.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-21
"What Can Buy as Present for q Man?'

This question has been asked often. Probably
the best that give is the following There
many appropriate Xmas gifts that we hardly
know where to begin Well, to start we'll say There
are SMOKING JACKETS, and HOUSE ROBES
these thoughtful gifts and carry comfort to the
receiver. Then, NECKWEAR, GLOVES and FAN
CY sUsPENDERs-a pretty TIE holds an important
place with men, and choice pair of suspenders ap
preciated while gloves, WE'LL we hardly need mention
the favor they find with SHIRTS-fancy and
plain white always acceptable Then there are UNI
BRELLAS and CANES in all the new handles, CUFF
BUTTONS, COLLARS, CUFFS, HANDKER-
CHIEFS, MUFFLERS FULL-DRESS SHIRT PRO-
TECTORs HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SUITS and
OVERCOATS. Any and all of the above useful
and sensible gifts, and such will surely gladden. the
heart of the recipient Such collection of holiday
merchandise to crafty the desires and satisfy the
of man and boy assembled under any roof in
Boulder county. Any purchase, large small, will
be carefully stored and delivered when it suits you best
Let this announcement be the medium through which
decide where and what buy giftto father, son.
brother sweetheart.
lDEN ENERV EVE MING TAIS WEEL
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-21
Tortured and Robbed.

Mount Carmel, Pa. Dec. 2I.-Masked
men tortured Andrew lockwood and
wife last night and robbed them of all
their earnings, $500. No clue.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-21

New York Dec, ,I.-Anxiety over the
non arrival OF the Oceanic. 80 hours over
due, was relieved by her arrival at Fire
Island this morning. She signalled "Al
well on board"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-21
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Arguments Made For Holding 1T in New
York Cincinnati.

York or Cincinnati.
New York, Dec, 2I-This city is pre-
pairing TO make strong bid for the Demo.
cratic National conueh,ion. 1t is argued
that if Bryan is nominated IN the very
sirongholdiot the gold standard II will be
of immeasurable advantage. Mr.. Nc.
Lean wants the convention held in Gin.
cinnat and says if i, should be Ohio
could be carried for the Democracy. He
argues that the recent elecuon showed a
majority against the Republicans and
with proper effort this vote can be cry
siallized into a Democratic victory.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-21
Good Fire In Gotham.

New York, Dec. 2I-Two thousand
bales OF hay, the same number bales o.
straw, some hulks of boats furnished q
FIRE on North river today. Loss $3.50, 900
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-21

Shell oysters and clans are calculated
to soothe the inner man and make
Christmas worth having. The City
Meat market has them. In fact. it has
everything. Don't fail to see its holiday
tfsrings. Never anything like it in
Boulder.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-21
Xmas IS Almost Here

Holstein's is at its best. Everything
here is in holiday attire. We have
never had so many compliments on
our decorations and window display,
which must make you realize how
extensively we have prepared for gift
givers.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-21
SEIZED SHIPS
UNCLE SANS SHIPS STOPPED


Washington, Dec, Alt was cabled
today that two vessels chartered by a
Pennsylvania company TO carry flour to
South Africa, have been seized by Brit
ish war ships. The Pennsylvania com
pany will protest to Washington as flour
was never considered con,raband of war,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-21
A DeluEe OF Bills.

Washington, Dec. 2I-There have ale
ready been introduced in the House
S,lI5 bills and 1874 in the Senate.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-21
MONEY FOR THE LAWTONS.
NJ iIwaukee and Government Employees
Respond Nobly.

Washington. Dec. 2I-Those in charge
have decided not TO limit contributions
to the amount necessary TO pay off the
mortgage on General Llwton's home,
but will accep; any amount for the widow.
Milwaukee citizens today raised $1,000
and another $1,000 was subscribed BY
employees of three departments here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimba1 Printing COM
pany. S35 Kansas avenue
Mrs Robinson and sons of Kansas
City are visiting Mrs Collision of Mon
roe street
P. NJ. HoIcomb Of Elmont, was a
north side visitor today.
There will be preaching tomorrow
morning and evening at the Christian
church by the pastor, Mr.. F. A. Powell.
There will be evening prayer with
sermon at the Church of the Good
Shepherd tomorrow at o'clock Sun
day school at $3.50.
Miss Maud Martin, who has been
making an extended visit to Mrs. Gran
dali of Kansas avenue, will leave Mon
day for Pomona, Cal
Mr. Will Luckhardt has returned
from a visit of two months at Boon
vile, Mo. Mrs. Luckhardt and the
children are still in Missouri
Mr.. c. A. FernstrOm is building
neat six room cottage at 1922 Logan
street, which will be ready for occu-
pancy the first of October.
Miss Florence Bribach left for her
home in St Louis today after an ex-
tended visit to her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs John French, of Quincy street
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Mary Lynn of 216 Topeka avenue south
and Mr.. John Colvin. The marriage
will take place Tuesday morning, Sep
TENDER 10, at the Church of the As
sumption. The young people viii make
their home on Madison street
The Royal Neighbors gave an ice
cream social last evening on the lawn
at the corner of Saywell and Quincy
streets which was well attended. A
musical and literary programme was
given and among those taking part
were the members of Heck's orchestra
and Maudie and Grace Ward
Miss Bertha Wizer entertained few
friends last evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Jessie Atkins of Las Vegas,
n. NJ. The time was pleasantly spent
with games and at a late hour dainty
refreshments were served The invited
guests were: Misses Jessie Norris,
Lode ParamOre, Zoe Paramore, olive
COPYRIGHT, Edna Shoemaker, Dora
Brown, Adelia Brown, Birdie Stoker,
Nellie York; AIeSsrs- VIII Cline, Ray
Diffenderfer, VIII Glenn, Frank Cowen,
Maynard Dibble, Ernest D1bble, Clar-
ence kistler, Ray COPYRIGHT, Archie
Wizer and Mr.. Little
Mrs. Charles Steinberger gave a
musical recital this afternoon at her
home on Monroe street at which time
the following programme was rendered:
Glenn Pollum.
March-Dat Blackviile Wedding. Cone
Mrs. J. Hanlon.
Nafsette N-.,ia EI;,i 1asi'"ls
March of the Volunteers. Doster
Grace Donecker.
Study-Op. At, No. Heller
Hattie Staples.
Idyl-The Wayside Brook. Smith
Bessie Takemire.
Study-Op. At, No. Heller
Mrs. Charles Spreng.
March--Ben Hur INSTRUMENTATION. PAUL
Hattie Staples.
March-Queen of the Santa Fe......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Steinberger
Mrs Charles Spreng.
Jeffers & James carry a full line Of
school books and supplies for both
common and high schools.
Rock bottom prices on school sup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09
GAVE THEN THE SLIP.
Hai. 7. J. Anderson Missed His First
6. a. b Eneampment

The national encampment of the G.
A r., which has just closed in Phila-
delphia, is the first one Major Ander-
son has missed in years The MOdocs
were determined that he should go this
year as usual. but he thought he ought
to stay in Topeka and work for the
city hall proposition But the Modocs
would not have it that way, so Major
Anderson started with the intention of
giving them the slip when he got to
Chicago and coming back to Topeka.
Some of the M0docs suspected what
was up, however, and when they got to
Chicago they insisted on his going over
to the Baltimore & Ohio depot with
them. and then they all got TO singing
on the platform near the train.
It was their intention when the con-
ductor called all aboard to pick the
major up bodily and carry him onto the
train. and forcibly detain him until
train was well out of Chicago, and
then wire back here to President Brig
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09
TEACHERS ASSIGNED.
Superintendent of City Schools Com
pIetes the List.

sDerfntendent Davidson met with the
principals OF the city schools this
morning at 9 o'clock at the high school
and assigned the teachers Tor the COM
ing term as follows;
High SCHOOL, d. Whittemores prin-
cipaI; B. F. Eyer, vice principal; Viola
Troutman. Effie Graham, Laura L Ew-
ing, Anna Murphy, Mrs w NJ. Doran,
Mary w. Barley Alice b Patterson,
Annie S. Douglas, E H Heacock, Lii
liam NJ Freeman, Bessie Boughton,
Elizabeth Davidson, Edith Davis, A J.
Stout
Washington-J. L. Harrison, princi-
pal; E. Ridley, L. NJ Jamison, Julia B.
Abbott
EucIid-FenelIa Dana, principal;
Katherine Quinch. Ida Hosack, Sue
Benton, Jean NJ Hay
Grant-E- A. Simerwell, principal;
Mabel Miller, Nellie Lercher, Manetta
er, Ina Harkins, Ellen Heartburg, Ber-
tina White, Maude Pattfson-
Lanes G.. Watkins. principal; Mary
w Langston, David De F'rantz, Mary
Madison-R H Wade. principal:
Nathaniel Sawyer. s. Nora Sexton,
Monroe-Fred Roundtree, principal;
Celestine johnson. Matte Page.
Iineoln-M- L. Field. principal; Edith
Moore, Katherine Crawford, Lutte
Johnston, Dollie Martin, Marie Hagan,
Jessie DonneI. Anna Payne, Jane T.
Glelanu. BlanCnS stewart
Quincy-W- H. Wright, principal;
LenOra Henry, Lou Nash, Maude Bish-
op, BERTHE NJ. Brown, Jennie Clarkson,
Laura Holland, Grace Root, Kate E.
Smith.
Branner-J. H. Mcbride principal:
Beth Warner. Daisy Hunter, Fannie
George, Eva SchIey, Margaret Haggart,
Grace L. Woodford, Princie Macarthur,
Bessie Maxwell, Mary Cochran.
Garheld-Mary c. West, principal;
Anna K Palmer Anna B. Banks AIDA
A Smith, Gertrude Norton, Laura D.
Bailey, Julia s. Trip. Alice Mccoy.
Jackson-Carrie Goddard, principal;
Madge Moore, Mary Walker
Van Buren-Harriet Mccoy, princi-
Polk-Elizabeth Tharp, principal;
Mrs. c. E. Laubach, Isadroa Kirk.Eliz-
abeth Davis, Ida Macferran, Flora
Bunker.
Iowman HiII-E. c. Samson, princi-
pan; Sadie V. Leeper, Callie S. New
ell. Mamie NJ Schenck-
Douglas-Anne r. Monteith, princi-
pal; Sue Stevenson.
Potwin-EIiza Maggie, principal; Ger
trud Willett, Kate b Hukill, Alice Gen
try. Matte J. Dugan-
Parkdale-Lfnda R. Haines. principal;
Laura Mcclure, Cora Hopkins, Ada
F'ulcher, Winifred Vanderpool, Ida NJ.
Zellers.
Clay-O. P. ATcCIintock, principal;
Miller Maddox, Helen t Butterheld,
Mary MOnteith, Anna NJ Hagar, FL
mora McCay. Beulah Lee, Ida Pat
terson, Margaret Nesbaum-
Harrison-E. G. Foster. principal; N.
L. Tuckerman. Camilla Campbell, Ma
bel F. Smith, Daisy McCampbelI. Mag
gle S. Mitchell, Marie Westerfeld, Har-
iette Van Anaburgh, J. NJ Sturgis, NJ
c. Price.
pal; James A Page, Gaitha Page, Dora
H. Watkins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09
Will TOUR KANSAS.
Band of the Twentieth Will Visit
Towns In the State.

Chief Musician Strickland of the
Twentieth Kansas band writes to O. A
Keene of Topeka that the members of
the band contemplate a concert tour
OF the state on their return from the
Philippines
The letter is written from Manila and
the question is asked whether such a
tour would be successful. While the
different regiments were encamped at
san Francisco a year ago this summer
the Twentieth Kansas band soon earn
ed the title of the best band of all In
fact there was no band on the coast
50 good Whenever the citizens of San
Francisco or other California towns
wished the services of a band they in
vited the Kansas musicians and the
Kansas band was ALWAYS in demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09
UNION LECTURE COURSE.
William Dean HoweIls to Lecture In
Topeka


A course Of lectures and entertain
ments will be offered during the coming
season under the same management as
last year. The committee in charge is
as follows: Mrs. T. F. Carver, chair
man, representing the Federation of
Clubs of Topeka; L D. Whittemore,
secretary and treasurer, representing
the high school; Prof D L McEachrOn,
representing Washburn college; Super
tendent w. NJ. Davidson, representing
the teachers of the Topeka public
schools: Miss Annie J. HOOley, repre-
LOOMS, representing the city at large
There Will be eight attractions, for
which the committee has contracted to
pay about three hundred dollars more
than was paid for the last years
course. This is an indication that the
quality of the lectures and entertain
ments will be all that could be desired.
Season tickets will be sold for 81, the
same price as last year
The lecturers engaged are the Rev.
Thomas Dixon, Jr-. William Dean How
els, Hon J. P. Dolliyer, Rabbi Emil
Hirsch. The musical numbers will be
filed by Mr.. Max Heinrich, baritone,
assisted by his daughter, Miss Julian
Heinrich, cOntralto; the Spiering String
quartet and the MendelsSOhn Male
quartet An entertainment will also be
given by Mr.. MOntayille Flowers, i'm
persOnator.
The course will begin early in Octo-
Der and continue at suitable intervals
until the middle of March
Season tickets will be placed on sale
early next week, due notice of which
will be given.
A plan for the reservation of seats
has been arranged which can not fail to
be satisfactory to all patrons of the
course.
The High School hall which will be
used for the course, has been greatly
improved by the painting of the cell
ing and walls and by the addition of
raar-Iv a hundred IighfS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09
CHICAGO GOLFERS.
D. R. Forgan the Veteran Captain and
". E Egan Put Up a Great Game

Chicago. Sept. Sd. r. Forgan, the
veteran Onwentsiag golf captain and ".
z. Eagan of the some club who defeat
ed William HoIlabird, Jr., in the semi
finals yesterday met today in the finals
for the western amateur golf cham
pionship. Forgan was the favorite- He
halved the first hole but lost the
second and third. Eagan taking the lat
ter on a beautiful 20 foot putt. Forgan
after that however played consistent
golf and Won the fourth. fifth. sixth,
seventh and eighth holes, the ninth be-
ing halved- Forgan 3 up. The medal
play follows:
d r. Forgan-Out: 746, 446, 354-43.
W. z. Egan-Out: T35. 557. 464-46
At the ending of the morning play of
IS holes, Forgan was five up on his
youthful opponent. He played much the
steadier game and it was the general
opinion that he would win easily. Ea-
gan braced wonderfully, coming in and
the tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth holes We're
halved. Forgan took the sixteenth in
three by wonderful golf and the eigh-
teenth in four, the seventeenth being
halved-
The medal play was as follows:
Forgan-In. 49, $50, 364-40; total &c.
Ggan-In: 543, 546, 566-44; total 80.
Garfield Park Marshans Band Con-
cert tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09
SAMOANS MIXED UP.
They Don't Know Where They Are
Politically.

Vancouver, B. C, Sept e.-Advices
from Samoa are that, pending the final
decision of the three powers, the
Samoans are in state of uncertainty.
The commission informed the Samoans
before leaving that the Berlin treaty
is still in existence, so is the office of
chief justice They had no power to
alter or change these. and Chief JUS
tice Chambers left of his own accord
They had no control over him. Then
the natives claim if the Berlin treaty is
still in force they will have autonomy
and will proceed to elect a supreme
chief avoiding the title of king. It is
rumored that the Mataafa people are
proceeding on that presumption now.
1t is stated that an attempt viii be
made to upset the recommendation of
the commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09
sureeon Delerataa.

following delegates to the national
meeting OF the association OF military
surgeons at Kansas City, September
2S-2s. ". F. DeNeidman. PitrSburg;
Frank Martin, Topeka and F E Dill
enbeck, EIdoradO- The governor has
also named J. B. Mason of Eureka and
T. ". Harrison of Topeka as additional
delegates TO the National Farmers con-
gress at Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09

morning gowns. One is of blue linen,
embroidered in black silk"
Fads and Fancies.
One Of the new fall shades is known
as pine green" this will be especially
smart combined with scarlet or cone
brown
Short skirts are becoming popular;
they hang several inches from the floor
and may be worn either for the street
or bicycling Short skirts were for
long time looked at askance as they
were usually long ones cut down and
presented anything but a neat appear
ance, but even the most prejudiced can
not help admiring the natty rainy day
skirts made OF heavy storm serge or
golf cloth, which are being shown in
the stores.
Black tulle embroidered or spangled
in colors Is prettier for young women
than all black
Narrow bands Of black satin will be
used for dress trimmings this fall in
stead Of silk braids which have former
" been used.
The exaggerated French heels are to
be worn for dancing this winter but the
street shoes are to be more common
sense than ever, that is if the extreme
mannish shoe. low cut and with heavy
extended sOles may be called common
sense.
Menus For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST.
Ga4LaACupESs
Grape Nuts and Cream.
Soft Boiled Eggs. Mullins.
Potato Balls. Coffee.
DINNER.
Tomato Cream Soup. Chicken Pie.
Baked Tomatoes. Lima Beans.
Mashed Sweet Potatoes.
EScalloped Salmon. Cheese StraWs.
Apple Pie Cheese. Cofee-
LUNCH
Cold Sliced Ham. Bread and Butter.
Peaches and Pears Sliced and Serv-
Spice Cake. Iced Tea.
SPICE CAKE.
One cup of butter, one cup Of sugar,
one cup of mOIasses. four eggs, a cup
and a half of sour milk, a fourth of a
teaspOOnful OF cinnamon, a pinch of
ginger, half a nutmeg, three cups of
flour. half a teaspoonfuI of soda, half
a cup Of chopped raisins. Bake in two
thick layers and cover with boiled
frosting.
CHICKEN PIE.
Boil a chicken until tender and re-
move bones Make a crust of one quart
of fOur,One teaspoOnful of salt, two tea
spOOnfuls OF baking powder, one table
spoonful OF butter. Work well together
and mOisten with sweet milk Roll a
quarter OF an inch thick, and line a bak-
ing dish or pan Put in the chicken
well seasoned and add the water in
which it has been cooked Sprinkle in
and bake about 20 minutes.
A DAINTY RELISH.
Sailed peanuts or almonds are COM
ing to occupy an important place on the
bill of fare for the elaborate dinner or
the more informal luncheon; they are
served with the relishes and I'LL a niche
that nothing else can.
They can be bought at the confec-
TONERS, but much better ones may be
made at home with less expense and
not much work To salt peanuts, Sc
lect large fresh, raw nuts; shell and
let stand in boiling water until the
skins slip of easily. After the skins
are removed, spread on a cloth and
thoroughly dry; take a little fresh but
ter and rub over the nuts until all have
received their share. Put them into a
large fiat pan and brown in a moderate
oven, string frequently. After they
are Drowned sprinkle with fine salt
Before serving shake gently in col
lander so that all the loose salt will
shake off. Almonds may be sailed in
the same way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09
POLYGAMY LICENSE.
Another Mormon Confesses and Pays
His Fine

Salt Lake. Utah. Sept 9.-Herbert
Grant was arraigned before Judge Nor
rel yesterday afternoon on the charge
Of polygamy. to which. by his attorney,
Franklin S. Richards, he pleaded guilty.
The defendant waived the time for
passing sentence, the court ruling that
this could be done in cases of misde-
meanor, when Judge NOrreI1 ordered
that he pay a fine of 500 or be inn
prisoned in the county jail one day
for each dollar thereof until paid. The
fine was paid.