davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
WILL REOPEN DREYFUS CASE.
New Dhclosures Cause Row In the French
Chamber
Special Gable Despatea 10 TIE SUN.

Special Gable DespateA 10 TEE SUN
PARIS. April IN. Jaures. the Socialist
leader. to-day concluded his speech on the
Dreyfus affair. The Chamber Of Deputies
was crowded, and there was much turbu-
lenoe. NJ Jaures concluded by demanding
an inquiry inasmuch a. Dreyfus had been
condemned by means Of falsehoods.
Whom NJ. Jaures sat down there was q
Juror Of applause from his party. while
his opponents chanted an ironical refrain.
Then came the sensation OF the sitting
Gen. Andre. Minister OF War, rose and
promptly announced that II was the In
tention Of the Government to facilitate the
search for the truth.
He said he had already made an investi-
cation at the Ministry OF War and had
found Gen. de Pellieux's letter. which he
read to the Chamber. The text was identi-
cal with the version read by NJ. Jaures in
the Chamber yesterday.
Gen. Andre added that the Government
held that NJ. Jaur Q had ELECTED a new fact,
which was necessary for a reopening Of
the inquiry and this would be conducted
with the help Of q certain number OF Mag
istratks.
NJ. Cavaignac, ex-Minister Of War, fol-
lowed Gen. Andre. He attacked the Gov
eminent, and accused the Socialists Of
working for national disorganization. de-
nouncing them as towards.
The session then deeenerated into vitu-
peration. desk slamming, frantic yelling,
and in some cases -scrapping.' The Assem-
bly, finally became tired and adjourned
until after the Easter holidays. the date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
LOLITA ARMOUR WELL?
Her Mother Believes That Dr. Lorenz's
Work Has Resulted In Q Cure.

AUGUSTA, Ga. April Lolita Armour.
Mrs. j. Ogden Armour and nurses left
Augusta last night for Chicago, where Or.
Lorenz will meet them in the middle Of the
month to cut the plaster cast from the
child's leg and hip. When the child first
arrived here she was unable to 60 about
with the ease natural to children and was
always accompanied by a governess.
Three weeks after her arrival she was
seen freqcntly playing about the grounds
and Of late her favorite position has been
to be seated on the hotel counter carrying
on childish conversation with friends who
were drawn to her by her happy disposition
Before their departure Mrs. Armour
said the improvement In the child's condi-
ton was wonderful and she believes the
cure Is now practically complete. She
will prove quite . surprise to DR.. Lorenz.
her people think.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
FOR 4 MONETARY COMMISSION.
Ts Try to Secure an Adjustment OF Gold
and 6tlve r Standards.

WASHINGTON. April IA conference was
held at the State Department to-day be-
tween Secretary Of State Hay, Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw and Secretary Of War
Root In regard to the adoption Of measures
for carrying out the desire Of the President
to harmonize the monetary standards Of
countries on a gold basis with those on a
silver basis.
1t was decided that diplomatic negotia-
tions with Mexico on the subject should
be opened Immediately by Mr.. Hay.
commission Of three members. Of whom
Charles A. Conant. treasurer Of the Morton
Trust Company Of New York. and Prof.
j. W. jerks Of Cornell University will be
two, will also visit countries interested In
the project and endeavor to secure an adj
justment Of standards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
ODELLs sso,Oo JUNKET.


ALBANY. April 7.-Despite Gov. odell's
CRY to economist and keep down appropris-
tions this year. the Assembly Ways and
Means Committee has reported the bill
sppropriatins $4,000 to pay the Governors
expenses to the St. Louis Fair. The Gov
srnor proposes to have q regiment 90
along to protect him from possible cranks
and impress the people Of st. Loeis with
the greatness Of the Governor Of the State
Of New York.
When Roswell p. Flower was Governor
he went to Chicago to attend the Worlds
Fair. The expenses Of himself and party
and the troops who went were In the neigh
borhood Of N3,ooo.
With an increased appropriation from
Sioo 900 TO $3.50 900 for the States exhibit at
the Exposition and the Governors $50 900
trip. the Empire State is doing Its best to
help along the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position,
Edward H. Hartman is president Of the
New York State 81. Louis Fair Commission
appointed by Gov. Odell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS VICTORY.
cannot Prevent Nen-vacoinated Pupils
From Attending. Cunneen eayS.

DuNKIRK. April 7.-Attorney General
Cunneen has decided that Catholic parochial
schools are outside the Jurisdiction OF the
Stat. Public Health law. and that neither
local nor State health officials can prevent
-vaccinated pupils from attending
them.
This is a sweeping victory for the Catho-
lie schools. emphasizing their distinction
from the public school system and free
dom from the public school laws. 1t settles
a lons nRht between the local and State
health ofiScals and the Dunkirk parochial
schools. ,,,a,
several hundred non-vsccinated pupils
from the public schools, many entered the
parochial schools. Father Moselln, head
Of the paroohiai schools, refused to oom-
ply with the law. threatening to erect Any
one who attempted TO enforce 1t: An
appeal 70 the State Board and then 70 AZ
torney General Cunneen resulted IN M, ne
liant, while the hoard threatens to proceed
against the children's parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
GERALD HOYT TO RETURN.
VIII Live With HIS Aunt. Mrs. Hoyt. VINO
Posted Mrs. Van Rensselaer,.

NEWPORT. r. l., April 7.-Gerald Hoyt,
the favorite nephew Of Mrs. Henry S. Hoyt.
who last week posted her niece, Mrs. John
King Van Rensselaer,. In a local paper. is
TO return to this country at once and is TO
come to Newport and live with his aunt.
No reason il given for this other than
that Mrs. Hoyt is well advanced In
years and that she desires that one OF her
relatives should be with her TO act In the
capacity OF adviser.
II has been learned that since the incident
between Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Van Rensse-
laer Mrs. Hoyt has had new locks put on
all the doors Of her cottage, but why this
was done or any new information In the mat
ter cannot be learned from the household.
II Ia understood that Mrs. Hoyt had Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, 60 away upon the advice
OF q friend.
Within the last week Mrs. Hoyt has
improved rapidly. and II now looks a. II
abe would entirely recover from the In
Jury that she received In . fall some time
aQO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
AUSABLE CHASM AND s. W. WEED.
How the Purchase OF One ana Reward Of
the Other Might Harmonic.

ALBANY, April THE best evidence on
Garth that raid on the State Treasury is
possible through a bill favored by Gov.
Odell to reward Smith u. Weed Of Platts-
burg for the big Republican vote OF Clinton
county last fall was evidenced to-day by
the action Of the Senate Finance Committee
That committee amended the bill pro-
viding for the purchase Of Ausable Chasm.
near Plattsburg. which II owned by Mr..
Weeds friends. for $500, 900. to be used Is q
State park. by cutting the appropriation to
siso, 600 Even the committee apparently
was afraid to report the bin favorably and
only sent 1t out Of the committee for re-
printing. -
The bill was further amended to empower
Gov. Odell to appoint commission OF three
to buy the land, and the appropriation for
this purpose IL incorporated In the bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
Missouri Town Elections.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April lin the town
elections throughout Missouri local issufs
largely governed. The Democrats carried
Moberly. Nevada, Paris. Butler. Rich Hill.
Armstrong, Warrensburg, Clinton and
Kirksville. The Rspublicans carried Lamar
Columbia, West Plains. Piedmont and
OF places, while distinctively citizens tickets
were successful in Pewter and Cape Oh
rardeau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
SHIPPED OFF HER NOSE.
F1obert Bullet Catches Mrs. Levine IN the
Garden Hanging Out Clothes.

Mrs Max Levine Of 80 Boston street.
Newark. was In her garden on Monday after
noon hanging out clothes when a little
bullet from a Flobert rifle shipped OF the
end OF her NOSE. She clspped her hand
house without finding out who fired the
shot.
After her nose was patched up by a sur
eeon, she tried to find the shooter, but
failed. and yesterday morning she COM
planned TO the police and ssksd them to
look for him. She has an extremely sore
NOSE, but Is not seriously disfgured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
PRESIDENT CHOOSES "HEFF."


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. April THE o T ce
Of Civil Service Commissioner has been
offered to Walter Herelfinger. the. famous
Yale football guard and now fominent
citizen Of Minneapolis, by President Roose-
welt. 1t surprised Mr. Henelfnger when
he was asked to-day whether he would
accept. The appointment was rendered
by the President during his recent visit,
All Mr.. Hefelhnger will cay Is that the
President has spoken to him about the
appointment and that he has 1t under
consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
AUTO BREAKS HORSES BACK.

"I'm Sweeney" Driver shouts to Broad.
way SPECTATOR, and F1ies On.
A red automobile going up Broadway
last night knocked down an expressman's
horse at Twenty-sixth street. ran over II
and broke ito back.
The driver Of the auto, the only person
aboard. slowed up to shout back a. nearly
a. the auditors could make out:
I'm Sweeney, 42s Fifty-sixth street
Then he went ahead again. The driver
not hurt. Bergh men ahot the horse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
Mayor Jones Parsdes the streets.

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 7.-Aayor Sam Jones
to-day spent much Of his time parading
the streets at the head Of his factory en-
ployees and their band. They were al
on foot and the men each carried Q new
broom. They stopped at the city poloe
station, the newspaper ofhoes, post
ONCE and City Hall, whore the Mayor
would start TO sing sons rallytng song.
Speeches were called for and the Mayor
gave his usual talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
BANDMiSTER INNES TEDs.
Takes . singer. Miss Frances Boyden OF
Cincinnati, for His Bride.


CINCINNATI, April 7-Bandmaster F. n.
Innes and Miss Frances Boyden. who accom-
panied the Innee Band on its tour last winter.
appearing as the principal solo singer Of
that organization. were welded last night
at the brides home in Auburn avenue, this
city. Immediately after the wedding
the couple took train for st, Louis.
At noon to-day Mr.. Innes engaged in a
fist fight in st. Louis. according TO a des-
patch. The bandmaster and his bride
were standing at Sixth and Olive streets.
in the entrance OF an office building, when
a stylishly gowned woman appealed for
protection from tall handsome stranger.
upon her lines tackled the stranger,
who aimed blow at him with a stout cane.
lines lodged and landed a singing blow
that laid the man on the sidewalk. When
the stranger recovered, the despatch says,
he was glad TO hurry away from big crowd
that had collected.
Mrs lines is the daughter OF H. p. Boyden
who was defeated yesterday for city auditor
on the Democratic fusion ticket. She 10
one of the most beautiful women Of this
city.
This Is Innes's second marriage. His
FIRST wife was George Frances lines. He
sued her for divorce more than year ago.
alleging that she was too much in the COM
pany OF James j. Corbett, the pugilist-
actor, and others. She brought counter
suit in February. 1907. and the jury gave
the decree to her. granting her an absolute
divorce and alimony OF SIS week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
Mr. Julia Ward Howe's Great-Crandchild.

EAST ORANGE. n. j., April Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe Of Boston has just become
srea, grandmother by the birth OF q child
10 Mrs Henry Marion Hall OF East Orange.
e. Hall is a son Of Mrs Florence Howe
nnAll OF Plainfeld and Ii an instructor In
&yreret Academy. Orange. This is Mrs.
howe's first great grandchild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
Archbishop or MANILA.
Announcement Frsm Rene Of the Appoint
mcnt Of an American.

Dispatches from Rome yesterday an
nounced that the Ri. Rev. George Mont
gomery, Coadjutor Archbishop Of San
Francisco. had been appointed Archbishop
Of Manila. 1t was also announced that
the Rev. Dennis J. Dousherty, professor
OF dogmatic theology at the Seminary Of
St. Charles Borromeo. Philadelphia. had
been chosen as one OF the Bishops in the
Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
HUGE CONTRACT FOR PAINT.
Casein Company o. America Gets the Jot
70 supply the subway.

The contract for supplying the paint for
the ceiling and walls Of the twenty miles
Of subway, now nearly built for the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Companys opera
ton. has been awarded to the Casen Com
pany OF America This is probably the
largest paint order that has bcen given out
in any country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08
Republicans Win IN jamestown.

JAMESTOWN, April 7.-At the city election
In Jamestown to-day the Republicans
elected every candidate with the exception
Of Alderman Of the Second ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08

Arri, ed: Sc Ralna. Gibraltar. March -; Cole.
ridre Bahia March n: n Vale. Galveston. April ];
H. y. Dlmock. Boston, April o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08

ne Beautiful Custom Of Remembering
ons's fr1eads o. Easter y snpuaily growing IN favor
No eifsn mors suitable for tkiS pufDose than water
maze Ices Iounssae Pa; fsr s,ls % y2ur dss,sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08

Burnetts vanilla kxtraes
,.-d and highly endorsed b. III leading hetslA
-Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08

Through Train Service 10 Atlantic City.
,.Lt,ys West Esd street. New York. via Pennsyt.
ttns Railroad, eS A. ~, AS p. ". week days
s rm.,.9 A. N. 40 p. n. ~eek days $50 p ~
..unNs Pullman pafof cars and vesubme
ADJ -e -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08

n Bsastifal Gator

Aest Pennsylyania Railroad Tour Aprii y, bound
tnp rsse si<.so from New York. Brooklyn or NswArk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08

The physical condition Of the Pennsyiyania Ran
road is as carefully guarded - mai OF the mos
famous racer.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-08

Five trains q day from New YORK TO- Cneinnau
and 81. Louis BY The New YORK Central, indvdiae
THE Limited leaving New forf ~ I'D y. \
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
SIGN OF CIVILIZATION.

1t IS curious the different views diffor-
ent men viii take OF a situation Or a
principle" said the obserysnt man. and
how strikingly az variance these views
often are Here is one man. or a set 81
men. who claim that trade follows the
flag. while another man. or another get
OF men. will insist with vehemc1cc that
the flag follows trade. We amply can
see things alike. I recall TIE funny way
IN which the late Bob iugersoh nooTcd q,
preacher by showing him that u was
rot always safe 20 pick cat 9ne tact 81 q
country and reason All things and 81
forces back 20 4; The preacher had
pickeS out the civilized countries. snd be-
cause he found the Bible les thons coun-
tiles. insisted that the Bible was The d.
rect and immediate cause q civilization.
that the Bfbie had worked oct the forces
~ art. q poetr1. % music. ana painting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

and sculpture. and ais thai KIDD ~ tang
You are dead wrone aaid Col inEersoi'.
tho two causes a. civilization. thc I've
things which have produced the ART 4
vhich you speak are pluE hats and suf-
penders. and the Colonel proceeded %
snow that Plug hats and suspeadeFs wee
always found in highly civilized couH-
tries. The Colonel laughed heartily over
the absurdity 81 Il an. and bis presfhrr
friend seemed 20 get quite a. much en-
5oymrut out ~ q az TIRE Erest aguortie-
This htle yarn illustrates the point Z
have IN mind that men are naturally
prone n see things from widely einerent
standpoints al % which brings me up
20 a little conversation beard durinz
the reunion between several men from Ar
kansas one of them was Inclined %
roast the state lie said - was sioN.
II vas behind the times Nhy. be said.
there l. an alarming scarcity - soofa
brushes iu Arksnaas. especially in rural
sections. and clean teeth. kuoE O. ore 6
the distinctive thsnga u civiizatioa.'
There you are agaln The preacher aaFs
n IL the Bible. the agnozfic sayH Nlff1y
that Il is the plug hat an8 saFrenaers.
and here is che man who insists mat -
e. the toothbrush other men VII gst
in the claim q the bathtab - it goes.
IEnt q curious how men wlu 80 thess
things ~ differently Sew Orleans
Times Democrat
The world urea zoe 90 On wsrfh ~ 80.
ton Enods m vsar Or this Crest Brit
air rnarufacturea - pr csnt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
TO IMPORT GElSHA GIRL.

washington. June ga representative
of KIaw & Erlanger, the theatrical man
ayers, came to Washington this week 10
see what could be done about importing
twenty-four geisha girls from Japan
eighteen dancers and six singers-to take
part in spectacular play called THE
Nightingale" written by Kitishima Kata
Hasche. better known under her pen name
Otano W atanna. This is the young Jap
anese woman who recently accused David
Belasco of plasiarizing her work in his
Daring of the Gods" and the proposed
production is the outcome of that quarrel.
Miss Hasche asserts that the Belasco
play is only an American drama with n
Japanese setting, whereas hers breathes
the real japanese atmosphere. To carry
realism to the fullest extreme, ii was de-
cided to bring over, if possible, some of
the flesh and blood which give the land
of cherry blossoms its characteristic
color
The first move of the visitor was upon
the japanese legation where he was warn
ed that 1t would be hard work TO induce
any Of the high-class geisha girls to leave
their employment at home and travel;
ticular. ne would be required by the Jap
anese government to put UP a satisfac-
tory bond fer their safe return at the
end Of their American engagement For
this. the visitor said he was prepared.
He then went 20 the treasury. TO see
whether the girls would be admitted un-
der the immigration laws. il they had
entered into contract abroad. He was
informed that the treasury must be as
sured that they were bouafide performers
OF the class TO which they assumed 10
belong and not women az bad character,
and that they would then come in under
the classification OF artists. No bond
viii be required in this country.
This is understood TO be the first time
these precise conditions have come before
the department for adjudication. under
the immigration laws
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
Butter Cakes.

Make a sponge as for bread. using \
pint OF warm water. one Tablespoonful OF
butter. one teaspoonful Of salt. half OF
a. compressed yeast cake and two cups Of
sifted -four When the sponge is light
add another cup OF lUkewarm water and
-four 10 make a soft dough Knead for
five minutes, then set to raise again and
when double its bulk. roll out about half
an inch thick and cut in round csckes-
Cover and let raise fifteen minutes. then
bake on a hot griddle. first brushing each
side with butter. They must be turned
several times while baking so they Will
be fat and Of an even color Break open
and butter when done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

The secret of this experiment consists
IN plunging your hands, with the siaFs
and scissors, into "A tub Of water. and
there performing the operation
In this way the glass cuts IN straight
or curved lines without break or crack.
for the water deadens the vibrations o,
both the scissors and glass Try this ana
you viii be convinced Of its truth Re
member that not the least part 81 the
scissors or glass must appear above the
water. and take thin glass or your hands
Will not be strong enough 10 close the
x~fseora
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
PRIEST AN DHIs DEVIL GODS

PRIEST AN DHIS DEVIL GODS
There has been much improvement
brought about by mission sicieties and
others in the condition OF the natives
back OF Lagos. West Africa. but they
are sin very unciviiized and are the
crudest Of idolators They worship the
devil to keep him from harrning them,
and their other idols 70 keep them from
doing harm 10 them and TO gain good
from them They are kept in constant
fear BY their idol priests.
one OF their gods IS man dressed "
In a fantastic dress. which covers al his
body. 50 that no part can b. seen. He Is
sacred from the touch OF any one. sac
rifices OF food and money must be made
to him. and he may lash his worshippers
as he pleases without fear he IS called
egungun. and Is said 20 be one returned
from the dead Any one who can afford
TIE dress may come out SIS this god
worship is BY prosratiou, Offering OF
food and money, and sometimes BY pet
ton 20 the god
At Stamford. Eng recently a suit OF
clothes which belonged 70 Daniel Lam
bert. the Leicestershire giant was o.
fered by auction Lambert was the most
corpulens man OF his generation ard
weighed upward OF go pounds. Genera
Tom Thumb once walked through the arm
q his coat The bidding reached So. al
which figure the lot was withdrawn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
Corn Fritters.

To one can of corn add one beaten egg.
half a cup of milk, salt and pepper 70
taste. a tablespoonful melted butter and
a teaspoonful Of baking powder sifted
with two cups of -four Beat 10 smooth
batter and drop by spoonfuls into hot
fat. deep enough to float the fritters- DO
not fry too many at a time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
Vegetarian Outlets.

Prepare mashed potatoes as for the
table: crate a medium-sized onion and
fry it brown in just enough butter 10
brown Nix with the potatoes For six
potatoes take a dozen tiny new carrots
and FIVE very small white tgTnips boil
separately IN sailed water. chop fine;
add TO the potatoes with a few finely
shredded. boned string beans, q little
parsley and salt and pepper 70 taste
Form into fat. obio1g shapes. dip in
beaten esq and bread crumbs and fry IN
deep hot at Serve with brown or to-
uroto sauce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
Spaghetti Outlets.

Boil quarter of a pound Of spaghetti
until tender but not soft. Drain, blanch
and when cool chop coarsely. add three
fourths Of a cup Of bread crumbs. little
chopped onion fried a delicate brown nj
a little clarified butter. a teaspoonful OF
parsley. half a cup Of tomato PURGE, salt,
pepper and enough beaten egg to bind all
together. Shape into outlets. dip into
beaten egg and cover with bread crumbs
and fry in deep hot fat; serve with
sauce piquant Chop small onion and
a sweet green pepper fine and fry in
little butter. Then stir in two level table
spoonfUls OF -four and when smooth and
bubbling add half cup OF stock. half a
cup Of strained tomato. salt and pepper 20
taste and little sugar and lemon Juice
Strain and serve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Prepare FOOD.

These articles on tie necessarily abb
si,rbing topic OF food are carefully pre-
istry as applied to cooking and practical
Information derived from actual expert
enee.
First Volume-Conducted by Ida Ames
Willis, Marquette Building, Chicag &c, u
whom all inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning Co
Crhica
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
GLASS cur WITH SCISSORS.

With an ordinary pair % scissors you
can cut g sheet Of glass as easily as you
can cut sheet OF pasteboard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Mrs. p. b. writes: VIII you please pub
lish recipe for corn fritters and butter
cakes?