davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

BOWMAN-MLOMB NUPTIALS.
On Wednesday evening. last, there oc-
CURED at the home Of the brides parents
on South Topeka avenue one of the most
beautiful home weddings of the year,
when Reverend \. E. Dubber united in
marriage Miss Lillian Bowman and MIR
Floyd J. McLomb. of Lebanon. Mo.
The house was prettily decorated with
chrysanthemums ferns ami sm:lax
At half-past eight o'clock the couple
entered midst the streams Of Mendels-
sohns Wedding March. played by Maude
Bowman. sister of the bride. and took
their places beneath a large chrysanthe-
mum arch Rev. Dubber performed a
most beautiful ceremony. embodying the
ring service. Then followed the conGrat-
ulations OF the happy couple by The
guests. After n delightful repast. the
wedding party left the house at ten
o'clock. and at the depot in the midst II a
dense shower of rice and old shoes. took
refuge in the train. leaving for Kansas
City. Later they go to reside in Lebanon.
Mo. where Mr.. McLomo Is prominent IN
business circles.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
creation Of crepe de chine with point Iace.
The groom wore the conventional black
Mrs McComb Is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. ". p Bowman Of this cit~.
Though she has lived here only year.
she has made many loyaI friends who.
while resretsing her departure. heartily
wish her ali JOY and happiness IN hey new
life
The couple we're the recipients u many
handsome and costly presents.
a number u out-of-tovn guests we're
present. among whom we-e. Dr. Al Nc
Comb. W Z. MeComb Katherine Nc
Comb and Mrs. Mcclellan. oil Of Lebanon.
no: : r. Steinbere q iulsa. 7 T.. Edna
Ellis 4 joplin. No and Miss Rose wiud-
scr OF Garden Plains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
My DEAR AUNT KATE:

must tell YOU the good news. Right
after receiving your letter, the day before
New Years I started in with new resolu-
tons on the first OF the wear. I wrote
10 DR.. r Y. Pierce, at Buffalo, y. Y, as
you requested me 10 do I gave him all
my symptoms, which were that was
tired-so tired-all the time and did not
care TO 80 anywhere. depressed and sad.
and all ambition gone, backache and a
dTageed-out feeling, could not sleep.
limbs feeling sore aud aching. 7 fol-
lowed the doctor advice, which he went
10 considerable pains 10 make plain 20
me-to rest every dav- nap after
lunch - complete relaxation cultivate
repose OF mind. Try not 10 worry ana get
a much outdoor air as possible. a..l
practice long, deep breathing. exD-al-
Ing the lungs. Then for uterine touic,
Doctor Pierce's Fayorite Prescrintioc.
coupled with wash he told ne OF. 7
must saw that after taking his advice for
four months I feel perfectly cured and
ike j new woman.
Yours afTectionately,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
MRS. STROBE ENTERTAlNs.

Mrs. NJ. L. Strobe of 1905 East Murdoch
avenue entertained a number of friends
last Wednesday at . o'clock dinner.
The function was most elaborate and
elegant in all the conventional appoint
ments on such occasions. During the vet
Grams reunion in the city in October Mrs.
Strobe was the recipient of a costly silver
tea set presented to her by Mrs Law
renee Stoker in behalf of the patriotic
business men and friends in the city. TO
express their admiration of her devotion
and bravery when she defended the post
office in Indiana from a mob collected
for its destruction during the DAYS of the
reign of the Knights of the Golden Circle
in that state. Mrs. Strobe bears the
weight of accumulated years with re-
markable vigor and the promise of many
years of happy life with her children and
grandchildren, all Of within love to honor
her for her heroic deeds and her kindly.
loving life. Truly all can say as regards
her influence and motherly devotion:
Those lines have fallen To US in pleasant
places, and our lives are better from her
strong impressive character. and we call
her blessed.
Following were the guests of the occa-
sion: Mrs. Lawrence Stalker. Mrs Iona
Callahan. Mrs. Alice Huffman. Mrs Ak
ers. Mrs. Grub, Mrs. Crimes, Mrs. Fan
ME Copeland. Mrs. Henry Schnilzler.
Mrs. Judge Tucker, Mrs. W. r. Kessler,
Mrs. Chas. Hart, Mrs. Fritz Schnitzler,
Mrs. Katie Wendell. Mrs. Josephine Kra-
mer, Mrs. z. w White. Mrs. John
Christopher. Mrs. H. Heiserman, Mrs.
Caroline St. Denis. Mrs. Walter Tucker
Mrs Amanda Hammond. Mrs. James
Christopher, Capt. W. T. Burgess. Mr.. c.
3. Strobe of Deadwood. S. D., and Mr.
Paul Geppinger of Logansport Ind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

PLEASANT st RPR1SE PARTY
\ very pleasant and successful surprise
party was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Heron, 100 Maple street West
Side, on Friday evening. October 30 in
honor Of Mrs Herons birthday The
evening was spent in playing Finch and
in pleasant conversation, at a late hour
an elegant lunch was served in three
courses. after which Mr.. Whine, in very
interesting ana appropriate speech, pre-
scented Mr.. and Mrs. Heron with a hand
some parlor lamp. Mr.. Heron responded
with few well chosen words of thanks,
then came a call for speech from Mrs
Heron, she could only say a few words
of thanks saying words rallied to express
her appreciation and thanks to the many
! friends who had so kindly remembered
them The guests departed at the small
hours of the morning after spending a
most delightful evening after which wish
, ing their hostess many happy returns of
the day.
The invited guests were as follows: Rev.
and Mrs D. II. Switzer, DIR and Mrs.
James Allison, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. Low Killion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corey, Mr. and Mrs. Whine. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Holliger. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Siegerson, Mr.. and Mrs. s. J Hellar. Mr..
aud Mrs. Noal Wilder, T. and Mrs. Wen
dell, Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Gaunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Htrron, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Lindsay, Mr..
and Mrs. J. n Covault Mr.. and Mrs.
). Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. SAKE, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Z. Witbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Reed, Mr.. and RS. c. Z. Holden, MIR. and
Mrs. John Fortnam, Mrs. j. T. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. O. c. Heron, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Mcdonald, Mrs. p Murphy of Muir
dock, Kan, Mr. and Mrs Middleton. AR.
and Mrs. Jos. Bate. Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Arnold, Mr. and 1sIrs. c. w Richards
Mr. and Mrs c. F. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs
Doc Breeze. Mrs. S. Corns. Mrs. ]. L. O.
Corney; Misses Ruth Dillon. Delpha
Brown. Bessie Fortman. Myrtle Webb.
- Hollenberger of Hagerstown. Md; Yer
gle Carney, Grace Holiger, Stella Wen
dell. Fern Bate, Mab;e Gaunt, Halle
Weed; Messrs +. C. Webb, W. E. Webb,
W. y. Baker Otto Wright.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

ssiss EwEs- suTsa gave a snsFry istf1s
srsrTlra.e rasTzv oa T9eS1zT aftsraasoa -
he- onussn MIS- Mshezss Szsta- me ac-
rasIoz f~lnx Nass Mzaslle esTzAeaT az
nlvs-x&yy. Tn~ gsests wsEe Misses L4s1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
AT FRED HELLAR's.

3fr. and Mrs. Grant Henar Of Tacoma.
wash. were the guests Of honor Wednes-
day evening at a function given by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hellar 20 North Law
renee avenue The guests were forty
eight in number. The home was elabor-
aJely decorated for the occasion. the taste
Of the hostess displaying itself in every
room.
After dinner six-handed euchre was
played. the score cards being IN colors
appropriate TO the rooms. Mrs. J. H
Black. Mrs. Fred W Little and Mr.. New
ton Garst won the prizes. on THURSDAY
afternoon Mrs. Heuar entertained Gfty
ladies at six-handed euchre compliment
airy TO Mrs. Grant HeIlar. The decora-
Uons were the same as for the dinner.
Mrs. @. D. Barnes and Mrs- Mason Nev-
ms wen the prizes Mrs. Heliar vas as
sisted by Mrs Frank TaibeTt. Ms II 2
case. MIS- J. H. Black. asrs. {. II kaorr.
Mss Daisy Woods and Mss Emily Tor
riagtoR-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

one of tie rnerriest home gatherings cf
the season occurred O. sunday ~ tHe
home q james Adkins Ellis avenue. The
Indictment weather kept a gooely nuf1a=r
away. Among those present were Hon
DICK Blue ard wife 3lr ard Mr. Milisr.
Mr ana alrs e. T. Adkins NJ ard Mfa
Richmond There vere q number q taasts
given and quite Dice speech - slr Bf1s
II was altogether very impressive. Frs-
cseutly che host gave way 20 tears r.
freshreats were served ~ !. Wase-
BUSINESS COLLEGE E.STERTAgNs-
The wschira Baaness college eutertal1-
- a large number - taeir friends pa
t-o-s ard graduates last Aoudsy evening
TIE srair @as a postponed Hauez@ ON
rar-g & literary ard Huassesi fros7raf a.
vas rendered during @Elch tine the Eri-
ssrt fans made ;helr lnlslal spFes r. rss-
The prizes that had beea o@sTe1 foT -
ceneaee II w4rz duzins the p4st yer
we're dlsf-iauied. after Ehlea gararE pHre
-}r-ss ard a general goo une VS. sr-
s7ysE ag- lAass preseaf The rooms were
bart. fsli5- dsco-zfed f7r tae oucas.orl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
Yours afTectionately,

The above letters are not unusual as
witness what the followir women say:
II am more than willing 10 stale that
DR.. Pierce's valuable medicine has cured
me OF very disagreeable complaint, "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

friends congratulated the newly married
couple. after which refreshments OF ice
cream. frozen in heart-shape cakes. fruit
and bon bons were duly served
Many beautiful and useful present were
received. and the groom very appropriate
" thanked the guests for the evidence or
their esteem for himself and lovely wife
and the bride also spoke few words OF
thanks. A large double-door opening
was lastly dressed by FROST CUP and
amidst flowers and plants the couple stood
while the ceremony was performed. The
guests spent an enjoyable evening and re-
tired about 1880 o'clock.
The groom has a lovely cottage at the
corner of Pennsylvania and Third street
to take his bride 10. They will be az home
TO friends after November g
= a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

Professor and Mrs. F. a. Metcalf. prin-
cipals of the Western School of Oratory
OF this city. gave one of their ever popu-
lar recitals at Udau on Friday night, Oe-
tober 20.
In spite of the inclemency OF the wealth
er large audience was present. The en-
tertainment was given to raise money for
the schools and was pronounced by all
decided success. and the best of It's
kind ever given in Udall
Professor and Mrs Metcalf will, in q
few weeks. give a recital on the Uda'l
lecture course, and dates for Winfield
and Arkansas City are in line for early
fulflment. Following is the program given
at Udall on Friday night:
The Three Parsons" Overton
Professor eAItcalf.
THE New Road Question" $500. Furness
Mrs. eAitcalf.
Duologue. Pauline Pavlovna" .Aldricn
Professor and Mrs. eMtcalf.
Inc ChaSe Scott
Mrs. Metcalf
Foreigners at the Fair Broo6s
Professor Metcalf.
Dramatic scenes from THE School Of
scandal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sheridan
Professor and Mrs. eMtcalf
1.-THE Swiss Good Night"
Mrs. Metcalf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
Will HOLDCAUCUS TODAY
REPUBLICAN COUNCILMEN WILL
MEET AT MARION CLUB.
President Bil1ingsley Issues a Call for
the Purpose of Discussing Some
Financial Measures.

The first important aucus of the Repub-
lican members of the new Council will be
held this afternoon at the Marion Club.
James H. Billingsley, president OF Council.
issued a notice last night, calling the Re-
publicans together for the caucus.
The financial situation is to be discussed
by the Republicans. One of the matters to
be considered is the administrations re-
quest that the extra help appropriation for
1904 for the city engineers department be
increased 5000. 1t Is said that the Repub-
licans-who are in the majority in Council
will decide that it will not be advisable to
increase the appropriation for extra help
in the engineers department for 1904. This
measure has not been looked upon with
favor by the Republicans and it has been
the general Impression that the movement
would die in committee.
1--WE are not going to discuss the financial
situation with a view to opposing the new
administrations financial programme,
said Mr.. Billingsley last night, but simply
to talk over the general situation among
ourselves. This will be the first important
caucus the Republican members Of the new
Council have held
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
AT WORK ON Ills VERDICT
CORONER FINISHES EXAMINATION
OF WRECK WITNESSES.
Trainmaster MaIoney and Chief Dis
patcher Byers, of Kankakee, Fur.
nish Important Information.

Coroner Harry ID. Tutewiler has COM
pleted the investigation to fix the response
bility for the wreck Of the Purdue special
train, Oct. 81. He is now at work on his
verdict. which he expects to announce to-
morrow. The coroner refuses to discuss
the important evidence secured during the
past few days. but ii is known that the
blame has been definitely located from the
testimony of l. H. Bishop. operator at Shell
by street. the officials OF the company and
the trainmaster and chief dispatcher at
Kankakee. Ill.
The aforementioned witnesses were on the
stand yesterday and their testimony before
the coroner occupied a large part of the
session. f. j. Maloney. the trainmaster at
K~ankakee. gave his information and was
followed by Il. c. Byers, chief dispatcher.
also of Kankakee In addition TO these
there were several minor witnesses.
II expect to have the verdict ready nv
Saturday morning." said Coroner Tute-
wiler yesterday evening. the testimony
has been taken. and. with the exception
that several OF the have NOT
been signed. everything is ready for my
final consideration. 1 cannot discuss the
finding before 1t Is made. but OF this the
public may be sure-exact justice will be
done"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
A Nathan Morris Flower.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
Together with many others, 1 have seen
the exhibition of the State florists at Tom
linson Hall and admired their beautiful
flowers. Such a view is a rare one in our
age of never-ceasing clamor, an oasis In the
monotonous pilgrimage of our everyday life.
The largest hall of the city is filled with
flowers of bewildering beauty. Their lam
guage, like that of music, is universal, and
sweetly and tenderly they fulfill their d.
vine mission whenever, in joy or In grief.
human words in their insufficiency must
fail.
But they speak not only to the living:
they also speak of the dead, and il seems
to me as so in that great hall every flower
asks the pleading query, Where is he
whom We loved so much, who always came
to us and con1ded to us his heart and
whom we understood" These flowers will
never know that their best friend, that
Nathan Morris has gone TO rest and that
his last messengers of joy and hope covered
the hallowed ground where he SAUNDERS.
But while he has gone to the land of sun
shine and roses, his memory lives among
overs and the beautiful, l think that the
roses, violets or carnations should bear his
name.
Why not create a fund and offer as a prize
TO the florist who at next years exhibit
will produce such a flower as will be
worthy to bear the name of Nathan Morris?
RICHARD LIEBER.
Jndianapolis. Nov. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
COAT QUICKLY RECOVERED.



Hands of Detectives.
While Floyd A. Woods was attending a
meeting of the Republican State committee
yesterday afternoon a Boston bum slipped
into the cloakroom In the Stevenson build
ing and appropriated his overcoat. With
the almost new overcoat on his arm the
ragged Bostonite went out on to the street,
and the first men he met were Detectives
Colbert and Hauser. He stopped Colbert
and asked him if he wanted to buy a good
coat. He had spent all his money. he said,
and would sell the garment dirt cheap.
Colbert tried on the overcoat while Hauser
nabbed the man, and a telegram in one of
the pockets revealed the true owner of the
coat. The detect yes took the man from
Boston, who gay his name as William
Ryan. to the poll = station and slated him
for grand larceny and they then called up
rooms, and told nm TO get his coat at the
police station. He told the detectives that
his coat was not at the police station, and
refused to believe ii had been stolen until
he looked on the hook for ii. Just bought
that coat" said Woods, as he drew the
recovered garment around his shoulders.
and the smile on his Face more than repaid
the detectives for their services. Ryan is
believed TO be a badly wanted man in the
East, and his Bertillon measurements will
be sent to the National Bureau of Identi6-
cation at Washington to find where he may
have other crimes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
BUSINESS MEN TESTIFY
SIXTEEN WITNESSES IN ALL IN
TOOMEY POOLROOM CASE.
The Court Adjourns to Meet Again
Monday Recommendations
Brought to Light.

In Police Court yesterday afternoon six
teen witnesses for the defense were heard
by the Court in the Toomey poolroom case
and not one of the citizens who gave his
testimony had ever heard of the place being
spoken of as a gambling resort. 1t was
generally known as a poolroom, 1t was
said. Several days ago Judge Whallon held
that the reputation of a gambling resort
could be established by hearsay evidence
or where notorious gamblers were known
to have charge Of affairs. A poolroom,
however, he said could not be shown to be
a gambling resort in that way. as the actual
selling of pools had to be proven to the
court before such a charge could be estab-
lished. Toomey's business. according to the
witnesses heard yesterday. is in no sense a
gambling venture. Many reputable men
were heard in defense of the poolroom yes
terday. Among them were Emil Fertig. S.
d. Pierson, F. M. Rudy, George B. Reu-
bens, Isaac Katerwitz, Cyrus Clark. Frank
Davey, Henry Rowttz, w. H. Messenger.
Harry Walker, r. M. Cash, Charles Wood,
Richard Cooper. Albert Sahm and M. c.
Jefferson.
bens Attorney Benedict. for the State. OBJ
jected to a statement made by w. N:
Harding, attorney for the defense, and
tOlu the court tudt IidIuiuS statement
was not true, and was made for the pur-
pose of deceiving the court. Mr.. Harding
became angry at the imputation, and told
Mr.. Benedict that If he (BenedicO said 1T
was not true he was a liar. The two
lawyers seemed about ready to lock horns,
when Judge Whallon settled the affair by
fning Attorney Harding $40 for contempt
of court. He later RENTED the fine. how
ever.
Albert Sahm, former postmaster of this
city, and at one time chairman Of the
Board Of Public Works, said he had often
never heard it spoken of as a gambling
room. The testimony of the other wit
was the general opinion Of all that the
reputation Of a gambling den was not ap-
plfcable to the business run by Toomey.
The defense had a number or witnesses
whose testimony could not be heard yes
terday, and the case was continued until
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when a de-
cision will probably be given by the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
FELL FIVE STORIES.
Frank LaEIer, strange to Relate, Was
Not Seriously Hurt.

Frank Ls.gler. an empolye on the struc-
tural iron gang at the new apartment
house being erected by DR.. Bye on Illinois
street. above New York. fell from the fifth
story OF the building yesterday morning to
the ground floor and escaped with a few
bruises. Ee was employed on the fifth
floor OF thu building and lost his balance,
falling five stories. A pine board floor had
been laid Oh the first floor Of the building,
and the elasticity OF the boards saved him
from injury. When he struck the boards
they bent and. gently breaking. dropped
him into ire cellar, where he was picked
Up by felloT-workmeE a few moments later
more scared than hurt He was taken "a
the City Hospital in the Dispensary ambu-
lance attended by DR.. Crockett. and II was
found on examination that no bones were
broken. and his injuries consisted of a few
bruises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
THREE R DAMAGED
Fire on North Meridian Street Causes
Some Alarm.

A fire yesterday afternoon in a barn In the
rear of the residence Of Edward Treat, 1ISo
North Meridian street. caused a loss of
about $50. 1t communicated to the resi-
dence of E. H. wiltsie, Al East Eighteenth
street, causing a loss of about $500 there.
and from the residence Mr.. Wiltsie IL was
communicated TO a barn in the rear of the
residence of Mrs. A Duzan, resulting in a
loss of about $50. The prompt action of the
fire department saved a number OF ad-
joining residences from the flames.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
DR.. YAMEI KIN TO-DAY.
Educated Chinese Woman VIII Lee

Educated Chinese Woman VIII Lee
ture at Girls Classical School.
DR.. Yamei Kin, who will lecture in the
gymnasium of the Girls Classical School
building, S24 North Pennsylvania street, to-
day at 8 p. m, has brought a collection of
interesting materials with which to illus
trate her lectures on Chinese Social Gus
toms and Their Significance" The exhibit
includes many articles in common use in
daily life, xqulsfte fabrics, embroideries,
conspicuous. DIR. kin's lecture will be of
equal interest to men and women as she
has n philosophic mind and will show and
explain Chinese customs from the stand
point of a cultured Chinese woman who be-
lieves in the progress of her country. The
public is invited n the admission is Is
cpnfs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
W0MAN'S STRANGE STORY.


Mrs. Milburn, residing in the second
houseboat above the West Indianapolis
bridge. called at the police station yester-
day in search of her son. who had. she be-
heved. been shot on Saturday night by
some negro. whose name she did not know.
Sons person, she said. had telephoned to
the grocery store where she traded and
asked that she be told OF her sons mis-
fortune. They said he had been taken 20
one OF the hospitals of the city, but on In
curry al all she failed TO find him. He
made his home with Andrew Gerrity, on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13

McCauley street. and he had not been seen
since Saturday night. when he put his
team OF horses up In the stable In the real
Of Gerrity's home. The police investigated
but could not find the missing son. He was
not cared for at any OF the hospitals. nor
was h AXE to the City D~ispensary. They
are of opinion tina he decided to leave
the city and sent the message to his mother
TO cover his tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
WASHED IN CARBoLIC ACID.

n. J. Heistand, N MedicaI student, Is
Severely Burned.
II j. Hesstand. a sophomore at the In
diana Medical College. yesterday suffered
a severe furn from carbolic acid while
washing his face and hands IN the dissect-
ing room of that institution. He tore his
left hand or a rusty nail and ran TO a wash
basin whlca he supposed was filled with
water, and intending TO wash the wound.
put his hard IN the basin. The basin con-
tained Dure carbolic acid. and before he
discovered his mistake all the skin was
eaten awaS. The burn. while extremely
painful Is not considered dangerous. but
be VIII be deprived. OF the use OF his hand
for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
All seamen

know the comforts OF having on hand a
supply OF Borden's Eagle Brand Con-
densed Milk. 1t can be used so agreeably
for cooking. in coffee. tea and Chocolate.
Lay In a supply for all kinds OF expeditions.
Avoid unknown brands. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13

superintendent and school Board
Discuss Interesting Topics.
At the Joint conference of superintend-
ents and school board members last night
the general topic embraced the different
phases Of school sanitation An interesting
feature OF the conference was an address
b. DR.. John n. Hurtx. secretary OF the