davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
MILLER RECEIVERS HIS SON
FOt Nd HiN AND MOTHER ASLEEP Ar
LAWR:ICE.
End OF Sensational Is f<i,inuping Case.
I,ich Occurred "a Indian
up0ifs Yesterday.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. December 81
SidE"y Miller. the sevrn-N csr-od son OF
Sar-uel - Miller. and grandson Il former
nited States Attorney General ". ~ II.
Miller. who was kidnap@l hy his mother
la, evening. waS recovered early today by
Eis~fath,r. Mrs Miller and tie child Were
found ut Lawrence. six nii's east OF the
city, asleep il the home Of a man named
Marshall. where they had obtained lodging
for the night Th" rnli':' reached the place
a. daylight. Mrs Mil!er gave up the child.
and was not placed under arrest.
Tl,, finding of Mrs Miller and the cl.ilu
was the Cu!niinati)n Of one ~ the longest
chascs in The history Of the police depart
mcnt. When tie chief was notified OF the
case. measures were at once taken TO find
the hacknan who drove Mrs. Miller, the
boy and his SoIerneSs from the Dcnson
Hotel. where The child had been taken to
visit his mother. The driver vas located
finally al his home. He denied any knowi-
edge of Mrs. Milier's intentions and ex-
planned fully where he had taken the par
ty He said that when the governess jump
ed from the carriage Mrs. Miller ordered
him to drive to Bright wood, where it Is
thought she intended to catch the Union
city acCOinn'G datiYn train, which left this
city ~ 90 Cc!@cE.
He did MT reach Erigi!twood in time for
the train. and, forming new plans Mrs.
Miller hired a"nthcr outtir and was taken
to Lawrence. The CahIi.an, whose name is
Senour, LETT her al 18th street, contracting
with Il iNcrEinan To take her 20 Lawrence.
Senuur SAID he dill not suspect for d mo-
ment that IN" child was being kidnapped
After hearing Sen ,ur = story. the police
started on In" right track ana had but it
tie difficulty il iindirg the mother aud her
child
MIR. Miller formerly was Miss Helen
kaichcr OF PoJtstoWn, ia. She married
Miller ninc Years ago. Since last su.l:lcr
Miller has resided here. ana his witt. in
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Ninth Annual Meeting of the Ameri-
can OrEnnizatiOu.

PHILADELPHIA. December 27.-The
mini annual meeting of the American Jew
ish Historical Society was held here last
night. Many interesting papers We're read.
among them the following:
Antonio MontiZinos and the theory that
Ne American Indians the lost ten
triAes of Israel by Max J. kohler. New
York; The Early Jewish Settlement at
Lancaster. Pa by Henry Necarsumer Of
New York; THE History OF the First Rus
sian-American Congregation" by J. d..
E.izenstein, New York: "A Sketch of the
Jews of Georgia Prior to 1SOO and a Prom
ipcnt Jewish Soldier of the War of 1872"
BY Leon Hummer. New York; 1.-THE Martyr
dom Of the Family of Don Luis de Cara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
DEATH OF LIEUT.. SLACK.
Had Been in the Philippines About Il

cablegram from Gen. Macarthur at
Manila received at the War Department
today, announces the death Of First Lieut..
Walter T. Slack. Attn Volunteer Infantry,
from dysentery, on Christmas night.
Lieut.. Slack was a native of Kentucky,
and was born July 10, 1870. at Grayson.
Garter county. He was appointed second
lieutenant of the ID Kentucky Volunteer
Infantry at the outbreak Of the war with
Spain. and was honorably mustered out in
October of 1898. In August 1899. he was
commissioned "A second lieutenant in the
41th Volunteer Infantry. In November Of
that year he embarked with his regiment
for the Philippines. and August 70 last was
promoted to be It first lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
run on BALTIMORE BANKS.
Several Savings Institutions Losing
Their Deposits Rapidly.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
.HAITIMORE Nd. December 2I.-'rhere
IS a heavy run on several of the Baltimore
savings banks today. notably on the Old
Baltimore Bank. which has heretofore
ranked as one of the strongest financial in
stitutions of Maryland. having been in ex-
is.ence nearly century. The run is sup
Dosed to have been caused by the failure
Of The Ola Town Bank, which went into
The hands of receivers yesterday. and the
American National Bank. which closed its
doors last week.
Tine officers of the bank say that there is
no danger ana that all demands of the de-
positors will he promptly met. In the
meantime crowds Of depostors are at the
several savings banks affected, and long
lines of people are at the windows with
drawing their money. National banks are
not affected by the run up to the present
time and there is no expectation that they
will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
FOUND DEAD IN AREAWAI.
DIR. L. II. Brown May Have Been Muir
dered in New York.

NEW YORK, December 27.-Dr. Ulysses
Higgins Brown. an oculist Of Syracuse, N
Y, was found dead today in an areaway at
200 West 45th street. The police say death
may have resulted from sandbagging or
strangulation, and think it is a possible
case of murder and robbery DR.. Brown,
who was forty-nine years old, was regarded
as very skillful operator and was fre-
quently called to this city and other places
to assist local practitioners.
He left Syracuse for New York last Fri
day. accompanied by his wife, and in this
city put up at the Hotel Imperial.
In DR.. Browns pockets were found a
trite over $40 in money, gold watch and
chain and other articles of value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
KWANG SU OBJECTS
Chinese Emperor D sarproves Of Arti-
cles in JOINT Note.
INTERVIEW WITH PRINCE CHING
Not Wiling to Reduce Strength
of Chinese Forts.


PEkIN, December 27.-L Hung Chang
end Prince Ching. the Chinese peace com
IT ssioners. have heard from the emperor
Kwang Su. Prince Ching called on the
formcr for consultation. remaining over an
hour The court objects strenuousiy tc
reducing the forts and aso allowing
permanent legation guards. which, it seems
:" thirk. could be made sufficiently iarSa
et any time it was desired to menace tht
court Itself.
After the conference ii was decided to
hid further communication with the court
h'fcre seeing the ministers.
British Garrison Reinforced.
The British have increased their garri-
son at Yang-tsun to a hundred men. with
horses and three guns.
fync column of 1900 cavalry Will
scour the country between Tien Tsn ans
Iang-tsun. in obedience to Field Marshal
yon Wa.dersees orders to be on the alert,
in view of the French report of an engage
ment with 2a0n Chinese troops.
Colonel Tuilock's regiment will return to
destroy the towns he recently held This
action is owing to the fact that it has
been discovered that Il number Of Boxers
LnqU<Stionably made them their headquar-
ters. The British authorities say they do
not expect serious trouble from the Box
trs, mainly because they lack arms. For
tunately, the Chinese government feared to
trust them with arms, lest a rebellion
I-Sainst the dynasty be undertaken. Other
wise the danger might have been serious.
British Soldiers Murdered.
British soldiers have been found dead
outside the temple of heaven with bullets
in their heads. The murders are believed
TO have been committed 10y Chinese
y detachment of the Gth United States
Cavalry, 9,h Infantry and Jth Artillery Will
leave tomorrow To Investigate the report
I'd burning of native Christians by Boxers
as reported by the Rev. Mr.. Kelly. the
Presbyterian missionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27

Great Britain Awards the Privilege
AiIer Long Delay.

ST. PETERSBU RG. December 27.-To
occupy the post of first Russian consul at
Bombay the government has appointed NJ.
klemm, for many years in the foreign office
service in central Asia. and latterly sccEe-
tary of the Russian political agent at Box
hara-
Russia secured the right Of consular rep
resr5ltation at bombay after long and DIFF
ficuIt negotiations, the British government
be.-s slow 10 admit ;hat the commercial
iutTSests of Russia justified the departure.
The real objection, naturally. was fear that
the consulate would serve for political IN
stead of commercial purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
Impending Struggle in Germany.

The vast industrial forces of Germany
are organizing for tremendous struggle
with the agrarian and commercial inter-
ests, according to a report to the State
Department from United States Consul
Schumann at Mainz. He says that the
manufacturing interests of Germany will
surely demand the passage of protective
tariff during the present session Of the
reichstag. Three Of the strongest indus
trial societies of Germany recently con-
vened to organize q nationals. Industrial
council The imperial government was ap-
parently In sympathy with the movement.
and while the efforts have so far failed
they are not to be abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
DIAMONDS IN NEW MEXICO.
Fifty Gems Found Near Captain. the
Coal Camp.

ALAMO GORDO, n. NJ, December 27.-
A prominent railway official here today re-
ceiN ed a box Of fifty gems closely resem-
bling and alleged to be diamonds found
near Captain. the coal camp on the line of
III" FL Paso and Northeastern Railway
Company, eighty miles north Of this place
The stones We're found by J. J. Blow. for
nlerly associated with the De Beers Consol-
iGated Company a Kimberly, South Africa.
who has been secretly investigating the
field for the past month, and letter from
hin. accompanying the specimens states
that they are either diamonds or something
SO closely resembling the gems that they
deceive him. They successfully stand every
crude test known.
The gems will be sent away for final anal
VSiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27

Turkish Soldiers Assault Mr.. dc Pun
and Others.

CONSTA NTI NOBLE, December 2G.-Some
r.skish soldiers have grossly assaulted and
maltreated the British charge d'affaires
Mr.. De Bunsen. and other members of the
British embassy. in the vicinity Of the
powder magazine at Maklickcuy. Sharp
demands for redress have been made to
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
British Soldiers Murdered.
Russia's rG!iry Reiterated by COrrcs-
pOnalcnt of NONne \ rcmXa.

ST. PETERSBURG. December 21-The
Novoe Vremya's Nladiyostlck correspond
eut stands by the story that the Russian
govelfnent is about To take over the Man
churian railroads. He says Commander
Keller has left Nladivostock to formally
deliver the roads To the government rep
r,seuiatiE"s. The correspondent also says
the Chinese caused losses amounting To
cU.y 4Nn,upD rJub.eS.
Tn" arrival Of larger or smaller bodies of
sJIulers from China is announced almost
dali! from southern ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
Disastrous Fire In London.

LONDON, December 27.-One Of the most
serious fires which have occurred in the
east end of London during the last ten
years, broke out today at the East India
docks. Five immense sheds filled with
goods, including a thousand bales of hemp
ard quantities of. jute were consumed. The
shipping in the neighborhoed and the other
warehouses were only saved by the great
eXertions of the firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
APiCHE,S ON THE WARPATH
Part of Tribe Which Went to Mexico
Several Years Ago.

fHOENlN. Arz., December IA mes
sage frcm Chihuahua capital of the state
OF Chihuahua, Mexico states that the
Apaches are on the warpath in that state
and that the inhabitants of Granda have
trta niZed to meet the REDSKINS. The In
dlars, il is stated, are in the mountains
rabbing isolated ranches and stealing cattle.
Ii il likely they belong to a part Of the
tribe which Ssca ped from tte White River
reservation several years age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27

Vice Consul General Hanauer at Frank
fort Informs the State Department, in a
report to his government, that the Belgian
consul at Pretoria, Transvaal, states that
blankets made of shoddy find large sales
among the kaffirs in South Africa "Koogs'
is the name given these blankets, and they
are made at Dewsbury, England. They are
OF various qualities and sizes, and weigh
from four and half to five pounds. The
importation of these "koogs' during last
year amounted to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
ELECTRIC EFFECTS
Cost Of Outlining Public Buildings for
Inauguration Occasion.
Discussed At CONFERENCE TODAY
Announcement Of Committees on
Press and Public Order.
FUTT RI, VI LETTINGS PLANNED

A conference was held in the rooms of
the Inaugural committee this afternoon at
the call of Chairman John JOY Edison, for
the purpose of considering tie cost of out
lining III electric lights the Capitol build
ing ard dome. the city post office. the
treasury. the White House and the State,
War and Navy building. The tracing of
the lines of these buildings in incandescent
bulbs a scht me of the inaugural period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH.
Two Others and Child Injured In
Chicago Fire.

CHICAGO December 2?.-One woman
was burned to death and two others and Il
chid were seriously injur4 in a fire of
mysterious origin at ~ West Monroe
street. The dead
Mrs. Mary Kennedy.
The injured:
Mrs. Mary Mason, face and body badly
burned. may die; Mrs. Louise Harmon. over
come by smoke, will recover; - Harmon,
Line months old child of Mrs. Harmon,
CECrCnme by smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
Army Orders.

First Lieutenant M. L. Walker, Corps OF
Engineers has been relieved from duty un-
der the immediate orders Of Major John
Mills, Corps Of Engineers, and ordered to
take station at Mobile, Ala, for duty under
the immediate orders of Major W. T. Ros-
sell.
Lieutenant w H. Waldron, 9th Infantry,
now at Welch, w. Va, on sick leave. has
been ordered to Columbus barracks. Ohio,
for recruiting duty.
To BE Commissioned in February.
The Navy Department announced today
that the battle ship Wisconsin Is to be put
In commission some time in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27

bajii in Mexico, at the End of the Sixteenth
Century" by the Rev. George y. kOhut,
New York.
These officers were elected: President. DR..
CYRUS Alder of New York; vice presidents,
Simon w. RosenGale OF New York. Mendes
Cohen of Baltimore, Rev. Dr. q. FelSOn
FfiedenWald; recording secretary, Max j.
Kuhler: treasurer, Prof Richard Gottheil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27

PARIS, December 27.-The prefecture of
police has not heard of the alleged duel In
which. according to report circulated In
New York city, Paderewski, the pianist,
was killed on small island in the Seine
The musical publishers Chandens & Du-
rand, who have business relations with Pad
erewski, do not believe he Is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27

New York to Have Russian Church.
ST. PETERSBURG. December 27.-The
holy synod has ordered that all the
churches in its Jurisdiction. take up collec-
items to help build an orthodox Russian
Church In New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
Green Denie. His Confession.

SACRAMENTO, December 27.-H Green,
who entered the police station here. surren-
dered and confessed the murder of Bill
Feeney, which he said he committed in
Michigan in 1915. late last night denied that
he Is guilty, and claimed he was under the
influence Of opium when he confessed. The
police are investigating the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
Mr.. Suffers Father Dead.

NEW YORK, December 27.-Thomas
Sulzer, father of Representative VIM. Sulzer
of New York, died today at his home in
Elizabeth, N. j. He was sixty-eight years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
The Way They Do I'm xentuckx.

MIDDLEsBORO', KY. December 81
Frank Davis. Buck Chadwell. Estepp Nor
gan and Hichard Davis, quarreled last
night at dance at Halnst Hill A pitch
ed battle ensued. In which Frank Davis
was killed. Morgan and Dick Davis were
mortaliy wounded and Chadwell slightly
wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
Personal Mentfon.

The following Washingtonians sailed for
Europe on the st. Louis, which left New
York yesterday: Mrs. L. 8. Painter, Miss u.
E. Painter, Mr. Gerard Rickard, Mrs.. Rick
ard and Miss n. F. Waite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27

Movements of Naval Vessels.
The battle ship Kentucky, en- route to Ma
Mia, has sailed from Suez for Alden. The
Chicago has left Buenos Ayres for Monte
Viieo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27
New York Stock Broker. Assign.

NEW YORK. December N.-Currier &
Bunker. who did business as stock brokers
al q Park Row, made an assignment to-
day for the benefit of creditors to VIM. H
ROnNnge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27

Better a three line adj
vertlSCmcnt where honest
circulation is. than a page
where it abidcth not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27

stesnaAip Arrivals.
At New York: Teutonie, from Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-27

The Committee ON Public Order.
Richard Sylvester. chairman: George w.
Rouzer. first vice chairman John e. VIII
kie, second vice chairman; Edwin b. Hesse.
secretary; T. Fred Alvey, Joseph Auerbach.
T. Howard Brooks, c. 8. Bundy, Moncure
Burke. DR.. J. w. Bayne. DR.. c. W. Brown.
w. H. Collins, J. C. Courts, Thomas p.
Cieaves. q. P. Conn, Charles A. Domer, ].
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

which sUbstantiate certain parts of the
Old and the New Testiment which had
heretofore been doubted. There are So
ciedes in Germany and England that de-
vote themselves to a careful search for
bearing on the scriptures These sod
cites have made some great discoveries
Fand may make others Of even greater i'm
portance''
Il am slow in accepting such reports
of new discoveries said the Rev. T. B.
Neeley OF Philadelphia. 81 do not mean
TO say that they are untrue, but 1 think
it safer to wait for more authentic con-
firmation"
Il saw the report" said Bishop W. F.
Mallalieu OF the Methodist church, 'fbut
1 do not care to discuss that matter
without having obtained further confimar
ton OF the report
1.-THE report" said the Rev. DR. z. ].
Gray, President Of the Williamsport (Pa.)
Dickinson Seminary. looks a little sus-
picious. 1t seems to have been made up
for the occasion OF this conference. The
matter to which this story refers is by
no means new
THE whole thing looks made up for
some purpose said DR.. Thomas Mex.
Stuart OF Des Moines, Ia. 1T bears on
the fact of it the appearance of a forg-,
cry and If any find has been made at
all it was probably nothing but the handi-
work OF some more recent period, planted
for the purpose of apparently confirms
ing or reviving an old Monkish fable"
Bishop Hust, Bishop Fowler, Bishop
Hartzell, Bishop Fitzgerald, and Bishop
Whitlock were not disposed to discuss
the discovery. Bishop Hust said it was
an old matter, as did Bishop Fowler,
while the others said they did not feel
competent, from their knowledge Of the
matter as published TO express an opinion.
The Rev. Milton S. Terry, the Rev. c.
NJ. Stuart, and the Rev. Charles Hors-
well, all of Garrett Biblical Institute, do
not put any faith in the discovery. Pres
ident Henry Wade Rogers refused to be
interviewed on the subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

This large four-story building 70 al
rnirably fitted and furnished for the care
OF the SICK No Ioathsome or contagious
diseases admitted. but all other diseases
that are usually treated az hospitals are
successfully treated here. tacIu1lng " his
key, Cocaiae and Morphine Habits. GbSo-
lutely guaranteed Women. married o.
single. can find safe retreat here Cur
ing confinement, and q home IN every
ease found for the child II required A
home for the poor and rich alike as al
operations and medical treatment are
FREE, and the only charge that IS ITsade Is
the ordinary hospital fee. which - tuse
enough to pay the running expenses Of
the Institution. Tie best % references
given when required Write for circular
60 the Martha Washington Homo"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06
NORMAN IS VICTOR
Continued from Thirteenth Page.

And, as I gazed, with curious eyes, on
blazoned symbols of old colonial strug-
giles, of the stern war for independence.
and the late strife OF fratricidal hate,
there came silently stealing out each from
4 remote and a dusky corner, two quaint,
yet splendid figures. The one with cloak
and cape and bel-crowned hat, stood
silent stern, severe; the other, with
plumed helm and rich and gay attire.
bowed smiling with majestic grace. Then
hand touched hand in quiet recognition
and they paced the slow length of the
corridor, speaking in low and measured
tone of what they saw. Thrill. interest,
exultant JOY, panied sadness, then =
growing and broadening satisfaction. all
these were in their eyes. the while they
measured the story Of their countrys
trials and griefs and glories, and then at
last they paused, and standing, sazed
with hushed expectant faces at the
chiseled figure of the nations Goddess,
as she stood with index finger Of prophetic
vision. pointing TO The open door Of
centuries to be.
20, Liberty! Brave heart OF the ma
TONS heart Dear angel Of the Pill
srIms weary spirit. Inspirer OF martial
breast of the Cavalier! Read US the
message by thy greater thought, and
point the way to grander glories than eur
sires dreamed
Lead on! Lead on, till the last hght is
won
The utmost end accomplished. and we see,
Far above Us, white and marvellous,
The peaks long sought and here
Acclaiming Us, the voice Of old victoys-
Gloriously triUmphing up the slopes OF
victory"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06
some OF the Advantages Of Haviag
hoBr - oFts ftsae hy she SsW aEsd
sF9suffGe ffcsboH or Painting

Last fst&ffEH beFeHFf taB 2 ze fstint
g. more THokGEGHLf HktshED
OFT ~ WORKED t<1o TfiE SUR
PACE COATED ard. YHrrefare 80 A.
sii CO., PEEL DFB ~ Eg&LE OPP -
readily 90 ENtsH LAPS ere eazsV
asal4aG l-F Iae raiut is safess rleFa
fsa s.Elns are fteF anf nafs astifgrrair
more Feg ard -sflF dnHn ~ Use -
PAINTERS sad FRE5H fhfNT eaif
A. Il r afut8et n2t befef OR 500
vrrk directly before faea4-Ea FHfffN
Ire eafnt COMPARE painting 4aHf ~ fhf
, oIb Say 4T VIII eTAED coz
TOU PHYSICIANS WORK Ak - ~
aies wsetEsr Ne 81 your SogS ef "a
Nfe piI aafe s1a snvreT ana EesfSefss
pleaas esr p4fraas. B1@p ~ a card Hksa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06
THE LETTER Of CHRIST
Continued from Thirteenth Page

Paul before Agrippa should be sufficient
There. mere than twenty years after the
crucinxion, Agrippa showed no knowleige
Of Christ, as he must nave done had he
ever written such a letter as Is ascrioei
70 him
''YoE know nnoody Is quite 50 easi y
deceived as a scientific manS said Dr.
p s Hensons 'I'deR.t beIseys B wood OF
the story. The idea that Christ refused
TO heal the king az a distance, as he
showed thss ne could do in the case OF
the eenturson's servant. and promised 70
send a disciple TO effect the cure after
the crucihxion, IS silly"
The discovery Is quite important"
said Bishop Bowman. las il Is a clear
confirmation OF the scriptures During the
last fifty years a great many important
discoveries OF that kind have been made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06
PHYSICIANS.

e. z. HAMILTON, NJ. D.
12S z. Douglas avenue (Bitting Block,
third foor). Take elevator at Market
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06
POULTRY

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs; best in
the state; 40 premiums last two seasons.
Send for circular Agent for Lees Lice
Killer and all kinds Of poultry remedies.
Sharp's Hog Cholera Cure, best made;
Lawn Fertilizer, Bone Grit and Shell
Spratts; Cooked food for Chicks.
OTTO WEISS, Wichita, Kan.