davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15

Our reputation for many years
past has built up trade in Royal
Dairy Ice Cream. When in need
phone Main 95; A 2195. 912 A
street. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
BOOk|

A delicious fruit salad is made
of oranges cut into sections, and
crisp celery cut into small pieces.
Mix the two in equal quantities
with a French dressing in which
lemon juice is substituted for
vinegar. A few nut meats may be
added. Serve on bed of water
cress or lettuce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
JOSH WISE SAYS:

II know a woman who could do
a good days work full of suds. She
wuz dishwasher i'm a restaurant,
an tn suds 1 mean amt the kind
you mean."
Have you got your flat fur
nished YETI"
"Almost-but, say, do you know
where / can get folding tooth
brush?"
WHY-does the girl with hair
of FURNISHED gold that glistens in
the sun, and plump, round arms,
take so much longer to let her
hair dry at the beach than the
thin, straggly lady, with hair like
wisps?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25

spent three months with her daughter.
Mrs. Percy P. Hardy.
Mr.. Wilson Hobart will leave tomor-
ROW for Rush Medical college, Chi
cago.
Mrs. Hammatt and her brother. Mr..
Daniel Crosby, who spended the sum
mer in Maine, returned today.
Miss Vera Waters of Kansas City is
the guest of her cousins, Miss Santa
Water and Miss Fe Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Peacock and
daughters, Naomi and Mary, of Austin.
Tex, will arrive the first of the month
for a visit to Mrs. Naomi Peacock and
family.
Miss Harriet Wing of San Antonio.
Tex, is here for a short visit to Mrs.
George Port Ashton. Miss Wing has
eastern trip before returning to Texas.
Mrs. E. J. F'ooshee of Piedmont and
Mrs. Dora Wisner of Howard, who have
been visiting their brother, Mr.. w. F.
Bellman, at 1921 jackson street. return
ed home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Henderson re-
turned yesterday from a northern trip
They were in Omaha, Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Chicago and spent Thursday
in Kansas City with their son, Mr..
J. Karl Henderson. Their daughter
Miss Geneve Henderson, who is
teaching domestic science in the LIE
Sueuer, Minnesota high school spent
the weekend with them in Minneap-
oils.
Miss Ethyl Jay of Indianapolis,
Ind, guest of Mrs. Ralph H. Husson
is ill with appendicitis and has been
taken to Christ's hospital.
Mr.. Don Mulvane, Mr.. Will Wikidal
and Mr.. Robert Fullerton were shoot
ing ducks at Granville yesterday and
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lillard, 827
Tyler street will leave Monday for
Bloomington, ILL.,, for an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. j. Hamaker will
leave tonight for a permanent resi-
dence in Galveston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Huycke of
Richland are here to spend the week
end with Mrs. Huycke's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. ]. Wingert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25
Mrs. O'Brien To Chicago
VIII Return Sunday From Ma
tional Dressmakers'
Convention
IN QUEST OF LATEST IDEAS
In Gowns, Suits, Waists, and La
dies Apparel in General.

Mrs. O'Brien of the ladies tailor
ing firm of O'Brien and Conlee, To-
Gated in the Commerce building, will
return from Chicago tomorrow,
where she has been attending a Ma
tional Convention of Dressmakers
This firm is recognized as foremost
in authentic fashions of the day and
is well patronized by Topeka women
who know and want to know what is
correct.
Mrs. O'Brien has spared no trouble
time or money to keep abreast of the
newest modes and fashions and has
made her parlors especially attractive
and convenient.
The business has grown from very
small proportions until now it i:
really an institution of which the
city should be proud. The number
of orders for gowns, skirts, suits, ETC.
received from out of town ladies /;
really astonishing. To develop thi:
part of the business a special system
of measurement blanks has been usec
to successful advantage.
Upon her return. Mrs. O'Brien In
vites all Topeka ladies who are in
terested in the latest edicts of fash
ion, to call at the O'Brien and Conlee
parlors, room Commerce build,
ing. where she will be pleased to tel
of the new things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25
BY ELEANOR ALLYN.

BY ELEANOR ALLYN.
= A smiling hostess and clean table
cloth make a sauce piQuant for the
most frugal meal.
Pumpkin Pies-In choosing a
pumpkin the small glossy ones are Of
ten the sweetest. Cut the pumpkin to
small pieces without peeling and start
in the cooker vessel with as little
wates as possible, when 1T has steamed
for ten minutes put to sleep" and
when it is soft. which will be in a
couple of hours, pull off the loose
skin and rub stirring carefully all the
time and then turn into a colander
to drain. When ready to make into
pies allow one teaspoonful of mace,
two teaspoonfuls of vinegar and a
large cup of flour to each five cup
fuls of the pulp; add four well beaten
eggs and four cupfuls of milk,
sweeten to taste. Bake in deep pie
pans lined with rich pastry for three
quarters of an hour. They should be
q rich golden brown and be firm as
Jelly.
Apple Butter-The freless cooker
IS a boon to the woman who feels
that her summers work is not COM
plete if she has not added jar of
apple butter to the spicy sweet SMELL
Ing closet where she keeps her hoard
ing of summer fruits. Those of us
who remember the long tiresome stir
ring with a wooden paddle that went
to the making of apple butter in the
old times wonder at the patience of
those housewives who worked so tire
lessly to provide the winters supplies
Surely the path of the cook of today
is made smooth to her feet. To
make apple butter choose a mixture
of sweet and sour apples. Have
ready a gallon of cider boiled down
to half of it's original quality. Fill
with the peeled and sliced apples as
cover closely, adding more apples as
the heat causes them to shrink. When
as many apples have been added as
possible cover closely and cook till
thoroughly heated, transfer to the
cooker and leave all night If not
reduced to a pulp in the morning, and
apples sometimes cook unevenly,
reheat for four hours. A teaspoon
full each of ground cinnamon, cloves
and nutmeg will give a spicy flavor.
If not quite thick enough a half an
hour of careful cooking, stirring con-
stantly to prevent burning will be all
that is necessary.
Neatness is absolutely necessary to
the toilet that our English sisters call
''smart.'' Style is a thing apart, and
sometimes a very untidy person will
have style when her tidy sister will
not. combination of neatness and
style is the desire of the well-balanced
person. Daintily cared for scolding
locks, well tied shoes. fresh gloves and
a cherry presence have helped many
q girl to make a good appearance.
Care in small things make for har-
mony in great ones.
For the Hands-Have a large bottle
of almond or olive oil on the dresser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25

I It was the first meeting of the season
| and Mrs. L. K. Butterfield, who spent
| the summer in Europe, talked interest
ingly of some of her travel impressions
The Ramblers' club will meet with
Mrs. o. B. Martin, 825 Jefferson street
| next Monday.
Miss Kitty Quinche, 1914 Fillmore
street, was the hostess at the OPENING
meeting of the Travellers club this
afternoon
The first meeting of the Golden
Rule club this season will be held
Friday with Mrs. T. z. Sheard at
Sherwood Place and will be an all
day meeting.
The Ladies Music club met Wed
nesday for the first time this fall with
Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan. The pro-
gram follows:
Miss Allabelle Troutman.
April Blossom. .Clough-Leghter
The Breeze That Blows the Barley
Miss Irene Ho ;maIe Vahhah
Die Powen Braut. .Schumann
Miss Nellie Pond.
Golden Dreams. .......... Schumann
Marien Wurmchen 1900. .Schumann
Mrs. John Kleinhans.
Dream Visions-Opus IL. .Schumann
Miss Marian Garretson.
Romance-Opus %, No. 8. .Schumann
Miss Myrtle Radcliffe.
Fruhl1ngSnacht Schumann
Ich Wand're Night. 80. .Schumann
Mrs. George Parkhurst,
An Meinen Herzen. .Schumann
Mrs. Ralph Skinner.
Miss Permelia Curtis played two
original piano numbers. Miss Ethel
Harrison and Miss Dolly Curtis were
guests. The club will meet october
1 8 with Mrs. George Parkhurst.
The open meeting of the Art club
will be held Monday afternoon, Octo-
bes 4. with Mrs. G. ]. Mulvane.
The Searchers' club was enter
tanned Monday night at the home of
Mrs. E. F. Stanley in honor of Mrs.
J. H. Mcbride, who left Wednesday
to live in Spokane, and of Miss Bess
Paine, who was married Wedn esday
night to Mr.. Harry Diesem of Idaho.
The club met this afternoon with
Mrs. S. D. Colvin. 1880 Spruce street.
The first meeting of the Monday
Tousist club will be held at the home
of Mrs. S. r. futile, 1854 Fillmore
street, Monday, September 81 at $3.50
p. m. The other hostesses are Mrs.
1. K. Lewis, Mrs. V. F. Mcclure and
Mrs. G. B. Van Horn. The program
will include, Renaissance of the
summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25
RVOMEN,S1N'
HBsszeCLUB$a ~

; The local club season will be for
mally opened by the meeting of the
city federation, October z, when the
West Side Forestry club will have
dent of the Forestry club, Mrs. f. G.
W. Travis, is arranging a program of
interest, the principal features OF
which will be a paper by Mrs. G. A.
about forestry by Mrs. W. A. john
. ston, founder of the club. A local
architect will address the federation
briefly on the subject of the club
house and show some plans Tor
modern clubhouse such as the fed
Grafton expects to build. The archi-
tect attended the meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the Fed, with the
president, Mrs. Monroe. Thursday,
and his plans inspired the club wo-
men with new enthusiasm for the
clubhouse project. Work for the
bazaar goes on apace, Cnowever, that
may BED and there are many evil
dences of genuine interest, both in
side the federation and out, in
clubhouse for women. one of the
most practical of these evidences is
the number of individual members
who have come into the Fed since the
beginning of Mrs. Monroe's admins
tration and the announcement that
clubhouse will be built. The individ
ual members are formed into groups
of ten, which are given the names of
the Greek letters in order, for the
purposes of representation. Each
group has it's delegate and alternate
who add to the voting strength of the
federation.
The federation will give a reception
for the new individual members and
the newly federated Ideal History
club at the home of Mrs. Monroe
some time soon.
The date of the meeting of the First
District federation has been changed
from October 4, and to October
q and 9. The meeting will be held
nj Hiawatha- A number of Topeka
club women will attend the meeting.
The Mothers club Of the Provident
association will be entertained by the
west Side Forestry club at the home of
Mrs. F. g. w. Travis. 1885 Park avenue,
Tuesday afternoon. The clubs of the
federation entertain this Provident as
ISOLATION club in alphabetical order, US
ually at the Provident association
building.
The Forestry club will have its reg
ular meeting Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. w. r. Barrett in Potwin. Mrs. H.
w. McAfee will have the paper.
Mrs. w. c. Loucks will be the hostess
of the Clio club next Monday after
noon.
Western Sorosis met this afternoon
with Mrs. A. A. GODDARD on College Hill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25
RACING SEASON OPENS.
Churchill Downs Track Used for First
Time in Several Years.

Louisville, Sept. 25.-Churchill
Downs began its fall meeting, the first
in several years, today. While there
was a scarcity of visitors, the manage
ment has made preparations for a
successful meet.
The mutual style of betting, started
here during the spring session of 1908,
is again in vogue, barring a modifica-
ton. The 50 machines will not be in
evidence. The lowest wager that can
be made is IS. The management con-
tends that 50 play cheapens the sport
and brings to the course an element
that could well be dispensed with by
racing asso ciations.
There is a scarcity of good horses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25

art in the manual training school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lyon have re-
turned from a visit to DR.. and Mrs.
Maclay Lyon of Kansas City.
Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips of Seat
tie, guest of her parents, Judge and
Mrs. DeWitte C. Nellis, will return
home next week accompanied by
Judge and Mrs. Nellis, who will visit
in Seattle and in Los Angeles, the
guest of their other daughter, Mrs.
Harmon Ryus.
And now the word comes from
Paris that turbans are to be worn,
and from all signs this word may be
depended upon. The especial style
which threatens to be most widely
seen is that with crowns of crushed
velvet, of which the above is modi-
fed example. These vary all the way
from turbans, which can scarcely be
called such, through the new Henry
" shapes, to tire truly ones fitting
close to the head with erect aigrette
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25

or coque feather at the side. This
particular example had a high
crushed crown of black velvet. with
gracefully tilted brim covered with
silk in the same color: At the right
was a huge aigrette of white.
Mr.. Theodore Afford will go to Kan
sas City the first of the week to take a
position with the Kansas City Journal.
Mrs J. O'Connor has gone to Colo
RADIO Springs to spend week with her
sister
Mrs. A. C. Markley of South Nc
Alester, Ok, who has been visiting her
isster, Mrs. K. U. Whitfield, returned
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Kitchell have re-
turned from northern Wisconsin, where
they spent the summer. Miss Gertrude
KitchelI and Miss Bertha Kitchell are
visiting forw 2 week in Eau Claire,
Wis, before returning to Madison,
where they are students at the UnlVer-
sity of Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Thomas and
children and Mrs. Thon1as's mother,
Mrs. Michigan. left today for North
Yakima. Wash. where they viii remain
permanently.
Mrs. B. F. F1enniken has returned
from Colorado Springs. Col, where she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25

posed entirely of tucks in various
widths. The upper sleeve portion is
also of the tucks containing the lines
of the bodice. The neck is cut low,
displaying a guimpe of cream lace. A
pretty design in fine soutache in self
tone trims the bib and the bottom
and sides of the tunic.
e x
The Duplicate Whist club will meet
with Mrs Arthur Capper Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Floyd Baker has asked guests
for a tea Saturday afternoon, October
2, for Miss Lenora Stubs.
X
The Kweh-E-Ings will entertain at
a Chinese party this evening at the
home Of Miss Leah Bailey. Invitations
are issued for Misses Leatha Blanche
Matte Payne, Lenora Williams, Amy
Gregg, Dorothy Goodman. Edna Palmer
Leona Barrie, Mary Butler, Lulu Nc
Farland, Edyth Harrison. Flossie Jack
Mayme Goodman. Goldie Houser, Jessie
Keith, Enid Mcconnell. Alice Riddle
Mary Moody. Gertrude Fenwick, Leah
BAILEY, Mr.. Homer Bone brake, Mr.. How
ard Searle, M. Roger Coulson. Mr.. Ira
Rcse, Mr.. Llewellyne Howe, Mr.. Virgil
Lawrence, Mr.. Frank Thomas, Mr.. Ken
meth RoudebESh, Mr.. Harvard Went
worth of Chicago. Mr.. Claud Kenpsey
Nr. Eugene .Houser. Mr. James Coates
Mr.. john Robertson. Mr.. Ray Elliott,
Mr.. William Montgomery, Mr.. Bob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25

and this will prevail until an influx
from Canadian points.
For the last two seasons the fall
meetings at Louisville have been con
Quoted at Douglas park, but, as TINS
management deemed it wise to hold
the coming thirteen day session at
Churchill Downs. Since the close IN
May the plant has undergone a thor
ough overhauling and many improve
ments.
The same officials who served here
formerly will again have charge ana
include Charles F. Price, presiding
Judge, and Jake Hoffman. starter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25

as much as possible A valuable as
sistant in this latter effort is the long
close sleeve, which in this case is cut
in one wit hthe side body. The ma
teriaI was a dull-fnished worsted
| in coa1-dvst gray, cut with high,
| close collar and a trimming of mar
row soutache and button in self-tone.
A novel feature is the side closing.
The skirt has a few pleats at the side,
otherwise it is severely plain.
The Assembly club has reorganized
for the season and will give the usual
series of dances. The first will be given
the last week in October and the second
on Thanksgiving night.
The Sigma Delta Psi sorority of
Washburn will give a spread at the
home of Miss Marguerite Mills Monday
for the new pledges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.. Short and
Miss Jessica Short of Belvue, who have
come to Topeka to live have taken the
Freshman house at 1920 Van Buren,
street. Mr.. Short is a banker and one
of the largest land owners in Pottawat-
omie county. Miss Short spent the
last three winters in New York study
ing music and the languages and is an
accomplished and attractive young girl.
She has often visited Miss Laura
Southwick in Topeka and has a number
of acquaintance here. The Short
AdIl1Iy cdHl0 TO Topeka TO educate their
children few years ago but returned
to Belvue after the sudden death of
their son, Mr.. Clifford Short, who was
member of the Delt frat and a pop-
ular member of the high school set.
"
Miss Ruth Hamlin. Miss Hazel Nell
son, Miss Lillian McGoff, Miss Louise
McGoff, Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss June
Mitchell, Miss Rachel Coston, Miss Dor
othy Scott and Miss Una Lytle had a
Beauty Spot line party this afternoon.
Mrs. I. S. Lewis gave a luncheon
Thursday for Mrs. B. S. Kerr of Ada
Holland. The other guests were Mrs.
Holland, Mrs. Barton Holland, Mrs. E.
F. Beine, Mrs. NJ. E. Riley, Mrs W. w.
Ross, Mrs. M. Watts, Mrs J. s. Nc
Spadden, Mrs. w. L. Osborn Mrs. A.
w. Whittset and Mrs. c. L. Fuller.
The Alpha Mu, musical society
at Washburn, gave a line party at the
Majestic last night which was
chaperoned by Mrs. F. L. Benjamin.
The following co-eds composing the
party: Miss Vera Benjamin. Miss
Eva Hartwell. Miss Eleanor Sims.
Miss Bessie Howard. Miss Mabel
Cora Klein. Miss Berenice Chapman
and Miss Elsie Chapman.
Miss Vera Benjamin entertained
the following girls at an all-night
party last night: Miss Eva IIartwel1,
Miss Berenice Chapman, Miss Cora
Klein and Miss Mabel Holloway
y
Mrs. P. H. Adams is issuing in
vitations for song recital by her
pupil, Miss Viva Brown, at the First
Presbyterian church, Tuesday even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25

Burlow of Manhattan. Mr.. David Owen.
Mr. Lester Isreal. Mr.. Sherwood Will
cults.
#
The Y. w. G. A. gave a reception Fri
day evening for Mrs. George Lerrigo,
who will leave Monday with DR.. Ler-
r!go for China to engage in missionary
work, and Mrs. W. H. Holmes of Kan
sas City who will conduct the Y. w.
G. A. Bible classes in Topeka this win
ter.
The model shown above is for a
coat suit in the style which from
present indications will be popular
for fall The newer coats, of which
the sketch is an example, are cut
close to the figure below the hips, the
aim being, as during the season just
past. to reduce the lines of the figure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25
Y &Ha2z2BdR1gaa8Saa9xA Y a10NSSS
N NT) FOB The H0ME|
u \ aazaH82Rd8zAAX8Aa12Bask 1@g2N9HaaG

and each night soak the hands in the
oil after it has been warmed. This
will keep them soft and prevent the
look of age even young hands often
have If not given proper care.
Don't take down your screens. Bet
ter let them stand a little rough
weather than to let in the pests that
seem to come into being with every
warm fall day.
A thin board tackled across the low
er part of the screen door will keep it
in good condition. Boys and dogs are
apt to make their mark on that part
of the screen. Paint with the same
stain that is used for the screen.
Motor Veils-For fall wear double
wells of contrasting color are worn.
One dainty shade serving as a lining.
The wells are of chiffon and are a
yard and a half square, finished with
a satin ribbon hem two inches wide.
Even the woman who never has own
ed an automobile and never expects
to own one must have at least one
veil, for an invitation to ride in the
ment, and she must be prepared to
go comfortably for the sake of her
friend as well as her own. The veil
that covers the hat and ties around
the neck in a full and fluffy mass is
the favorite. Only on long hot roads
are seen the ugly goggles and heavy
face coverings.
Fall Colors-The fashion set by
Dame Nature is always in favor. The
amethyst of the late asters and the
yellow of the golden rod are the fav-
orite colorS. Browns are seen in many
soft and lovely materials. Satin fin
ished goods are still the favorites.
Little change is to be noted in the
fashion of garments, long and slender
shapes still are in highest favor. A
great deal of embroidery in self and
contrasting shades is seen on the i'm
ported dresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. John Baird Nicholson and her
daughter Harriet Lucille, have re-
turned from the Pacific. coast, where
they spent the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholson have taken an apart
ment in the new Hackney flats where
they will be at home next month.
Mrs: Frances Council is studying
English at Washburn, Miss Mary
Moore is taking French and Miss
Maud Grimes French and piano.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Rigby will leave
tomorrow for New York TO be gone
about three weeks.
Chicago, who have been guests at
the Bishops House all week, went
back to their ranch near Manhattan
today.
the first of October FOR Washington,
D. c., to enter the National Cathedral
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James William Jones,
who are taking their wedding trip on
the Pacific coast, will arrive in To-
peka in a week to visit Mrs. Jones
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. M. Rice be-
fore they go to their home in Tenn
pie, Texas.
Miss Lucille Fuller is special stu
dent at Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corneifus Hoult of
Baltimore, are expected the first of
October to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Norton for a month or longer.
Mrs. William Lang or Denver. Col,
expected newt month for visit to
her sister, Mrs. J. M. Padgett. She
will be accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. Mark F. Elliott, also of Denver.
Miss Ursula Snyder of Sterling, who
is visiting Mrs. J. A. Davidson and
day from Manhattan, where she spent
several days. She will go to Law
renee to be the guest of Mrs. L. A.
Dyche a week before returning home
Mr.. F. M. Drake, who has been Ill
for nine weeks with typnoid fever and
pneumonia is recovering.
Miss wilma Edwards and Miss Ethel
Mcfarland will spend Sunday in Perry
The ladies of the German Baptist
thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. L.
Janicke, 800 Clay street. The house
was decorated with ferns and cut
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Donaldson
Miss Caroline Dickey, guest of Miss
Mary Dallas Gage, and her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Dickey, guest of Miss Bere-
nice Emahizer, will leave Monday for
Chicago, where they are students at
hte university.
Mrs. w. A. Coston and Mrs. Coston
went to Fort Scott today to spend a
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Going will re-
turn next week from a trip to Canada
and eastern cities.
Miss Eleanor Wheeler VIII leave
Thursday to continue her study of
kindergarten in Boston.
Mrs. George Eagle, who spent six
months in California and Colorado, has
Miss Elizabeth Frost. Miss Ellen
Stewart Miss Grace Frost and her
guest. Miss Merle Snyder of Smithville,
Va, have gone to Merrill Springs to
spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs William Miller of De-
troit, Mich, are the parents of
daughter, to whom they have given the
name of jean Mrs Miller was for
merly Miss Iris Andrews and taught
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25
Mormon Pioneer Dies.

Salt Lake City, Sept. ga. Milton
Musser, assistant historian of the Nor
mon church and one of the early
pioneers of Utah, died in a hospital
here last night following an operation
for intestinal troubles. Mr.. Musser par
ticipated actively in the upbuilding of
Utah's Industries, being one of the in
corporators of the Zion Cooperative
Mercantile institute. He was 70 years
old