davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18
Honors for kansss city Boy.

KANSAS CITY tSpectaLl Pred
spsyed, o. this city. Is about 10 -
given . scholarship ~ Harvard where
he Is noE In school Mr.. Spayed Al.
tended the Manual Training Higt
school here AMI distinguished hiE,
self especially In history and eo0aon.
ics Later ne engaged n neWspaPer
work and went last fan 10 Harvard
He is evidently doing sood work AZ
the secretary Of tae faculty has Wrlt.
ten here 70 know IL he is worthy d.
The proposed homer Professor Philhu.
10 whom the letter vas ad6resse4 has
answered AvorShiy and L Is eKpectel
that he vii receive bis ~schplazshin
In q short time
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

Young girls are always most charm.
ing when wearing the simplest
dresses The very pretty waist Mns.
tratcd IS exceedingly smart pet en-.
tlrely free Of elaboration and is suit.
ed 10 the eatiro range Of ~seasonable
fabrics. The original. however, is
made Of pale blue merceriEed linen
with trimming Of embroidery aud IL
unlincd.
The waist consists % the htted
foundation. which g. optional. the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18
Dyed Laees Popular.

Dyed laces increase in popularity
constantly. A violet cloth gown made
with a princess model Is entirely Gov
cred with heavy gulpure lace dyed TO
mAch. Under the lace an interlining
o. violet chiffon lends a soft lacy sp-
pearance 10 the gown. A deep fringe
finishes the lace skirt and the same
fringe trims the bodice. The balloon
sleeves are Of fine applique lace. deep
yellow in color. and are in~terlining
with violet chlnon. The same lace Is
used in the stock.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18
- spanaled costunes.

Spanglec costumes = very fash
ionahle. and the tendency is to weight
light materials With heavy trimming.
A gown OF black net over white satin
has a fun skirt divided In narrow pan
els that have a round scallop al the
bottom. each q surmounted with a
heavy design OF jet. The same idea
is carried ont in the wide sleeves
which have white ruled undersleeves
70 complete them. A yoke and q
shoulder cape are Of the net heavily
embroidered.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

COLI NB9A- ARR e.
EerEezrt1E for 1nee Feaus - = z
GzAaz rsee11 Hsn@H - Mr.
sour ~nalrersrE haE azasnsz 1az
hoE chsiesa c14 - nrl ~ E9z
uaa ths Az a. Texas feTsr Eg
@mle One hanG hogs were ~
csn-F inoouztes uith s r11 ~
thea sEgaa - ths nsza an1 ra1e
vas Infected Several EE EE sz1
ch8lsrz Hea uges ~ z.@a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18
The revival o. saehst SAGE

Thc old fashion q wearing sachct
tags Is being revived The bass are
now hosrtshnpod and are suspended
~ the tame shade Of baby ribbon.
Sometimes different ooiurs are com
hlned 20 give the rainbow hues 80
much sought Tor. Larger sachc' BAGS
nhlonF and heart shape. are suspend.
"a from the mirror knob o. The dress
er with good eject aud they eshalo a
delicate fragrance that Is r~sfroshlng.
IA g. quite the fad 60 attach those
sachrt bsgs TO coat haneers IN the
sane color with which they are COW
erred They are fastened a. each end
OF the hanger and bangle 81 an sorts
of lengths
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18
DEolsloN Fos IUDaE TRiNsLE
Jess~snt fsr sioso ossirss X c.
8. q a fer ksfer.sy Fsea

JEFFERSON CITY-fsmtlaB -.
vis.on No : q the Missyari Bgprezs
hanfed f0Na oylnlone We1am
day ia thir1ynFs eGses znd edEarE
- Nareh 1G TIE Dgpreus eosrs a.
nrDst ne eecisio1 - ne kWer cosrt
% kzEsss Chy EFiag laseEt
AGAINST the KazEsA CITY PttsbaEK a
Calf railroad for flBD99 20 1asEs =
NcD Trmbls Tor fees for one ge4s
during TIE tine the rEfirDsl uas -
the hands - q receiver ia 1875
The court also aHErnG a Htg.ezf
for fsg9 90 faFDr - WL-aE =
Mathis against ths Kansas Chg stocE
Yards Company for pers01zi inlGrsI
sustained xh5le an eZpagTs - Gs
company as eaEnaer
A $3.50 verdict vas given - Eat
Sharp agzinE Tie Nsuonzi Bsc-
Company for the killing ~ Ms ETezr
old child ~ O1e q TIE EaEg1E q ~
company.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

ST. LOus-fspeciaLl The Rtght
Reeeread n4aiei s Tattla. hbhop a
tae Episcopal aocese cf Missouri has
mhssrtbed so 20 the funa bstaE
iElsct % defcad FTesertck Seyu0cr
BzuiREon. who EIi - tired % Fek
ruaTg - on the charge q hsv1uk m1E
8crr1 J. p. Gcc4zn Ass year. htsAoQ
Tultlss E3mC heads TIE tss, whieh =
i Said Wm - preseated % al she
Episcopal clcsum ea IN 81 Ln4a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

sKDAlIA-lSPSc,aLl rhe acley
eycag % thsf ycaF ues he @afriaxe
Wednesday evening" e MF Georsr cah
va Houssss and Miss i4ilizH Hogeel
~ TITS elty. AZ tie CsabsriAna pFvs'
hYgcgian chureh Tae Rev IA = Mar
ua. pastor q tAe FIng Congregational
charch. ogncl1tet ms eiea14no
serr fron Kansas C,sg AnA 81 Louis
The su1ai coaPie lcN Cor ChicaEo
NhSra they uiu rcsE3a t~tnporaFiE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18
az a s N /.
a. ! -. ~. p . 2. - - : -.

nN aNAEH NNNAEANe ANWNl
yssu srttsf ~ Eau- uai st rsrtr1fr. galy .. ~. 81 us
uaa eenmanlp ~ A. tusfi1ss arng-
naurhfY they sald BE- E2r, a. nrtt aezerss
INT 6wfej. 81 30 nnu oEnfd. the stetcT hsrd
Upon the bfisie. pstient 70 command
prirsd. az ~ prize the 3astcs pore from fear.
And learned % honor nrrt, then love hin. fhen
revere.
Euch power there is IN ciear eyed ssf rrsfrtinf.
And purpose clean a. nght from every seiafh
talnt
. man Of silent mood.
a stranger among strangers then,
HoE ert thou since renowned thr Great ~ Good.
Familiar a. the day in ai Tee bones 0f msni
The winged years that uinnew praiee and blame.
blow many names out; they bot far g name
The sef renewing spisndors o. ny fams.
Soldier ara statesman. rarest unison;
Hish poised example o. great duten dons
Simply 40 breathing. a worlds honors wOrn
A. ufe'a Indifferent gifts 20 al men born:
Dumb FOR himself uniess u were 20 God.
But Tor DIS barefoot soldiers eloquent.
TrnmpinE The SNOW 20 coral where they trod.
Held Do hs aNe in hollow eyed content:
Modest. yef Arm a. Natures self. Unbalanced
Save BY she men his nobler temper shamed:
Not; honored then OF now because be W0oed
The popular voice. but that be stin withstood:
Broad minded. h.sher souied. there is but enc
Who we al ihls. end ours. and al msn's-
WaEllEGfnu.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

means % shoulder aud under arm
eams over the shoulder are ar.
ranged the cape portions which are
hnished with shaped straps The
sleeves are the fashionable ones hat
are sui and ample below the
slbuvs and smaller above and are
6nished With Follower care cahs,
A. th0 neck Is a aat band collar The
akIrt Is made NJ tWo portions and ~
nt,ed BY means Of hip darts. tho full
ness AZ the hack being laid In invert'
ID rlaiis The two are ioined al the
waist line. the seam being concealed
By the belt.
The quality ~ material required for
~ medium aifo % ~ yards "a
inches vide. sA yards a inches side
or "a. Yard 54 inches vide
TIE pattern As2o Is "A In sizes Tor
a ~. 81. %. IS and 40 inch bust meas
gre
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

Among the multitude u handbags,
the one which Is the hardsomcst is
composed OF bcadSark, and shlle Il Il,
Of cuarso very chic 20 use an old one
that has been for years In the family,
the ~upiodase woman prefers the mod
cru ones which come from Paris and
which cannot De creelled IN beauty Of
handlwork and design. Beaded belts
are airo much tn be desired with their
rae golden or iniald hacAlos
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

CESTRAfAA- sSPexlal3 NF9 Mar.
tia HARRIS aEed G yeaEs tte6 Saas
dsy snsrncaa ~ mis elty q ppeuuo
MA SAe sas hufn m Galway conn
g. No and lived hsgs Ca esvr nns
yuau sac - . caasla ~ hpa -
vha al Harris ~ Faitaa No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

Iafd asFuR 81 enc ums ws deep
b attaches - a pss kesa Re oat
eoaghg tha tlrd % i9llea ~ NF hs
NsN Years aianeF IN the neanune
~ p1et ana he BIRD became - ~
gaaly attached hat - could 1et 3ft
e. lnsir4t Do boarht ancther Or ~
dirasr ana haze t1e pet ssoss s~ans
IN = eage ustcr IA ealrlase 1een ~
trarrtra
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

ec2l4 Ts la
elede hote a frame bziiszE saA saze
izE hg.sl here. w4a f0E1f - ~ o.
nre S1z1ay zner-o0a TIE IRE esz
Pzng. atfsr a nerre nEhL ~szorss6sd
II exfinguishsng the fIazss All pe
venting = dlsAsErogE IRE % ad5ozag
Sailsingx The loss wEi BE- shl-
maker estate. slE9 azz n q No
Insrra landlord. Slgss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

COLUMBIA -tSPisll in the ira.
Fsieay q Fleetwood G0seoa eAarsed
siiA mursau the dsfeatans uas pli
Ca TIE witness staaa Mr. nocanG.
wife 81 tas murdered nan testi0ee.
sac Vas a Nitnsss ~ tia kinias Ser
erNi witnesses tog tae 6efeae Nsrs
examined ana thess rc=ssniag vtn tes
ub later ne state has cemp,stel
tzRine as tcstimcps.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

France hAa tsA5Te ako1s 3 sn9
rhg tie yeats 81 SSef1sss lahaet
nats nat . une sziooa - e'sair
gaFee iaassltaass aHs this naneer =
goastAntly iacreasisg nufinS ~ iAst
tsR years ths ecns0mPtipa a Aconoi
IN Fsancs has decreased ia eiAr3tn&
propontr1s aAas EaElAnd a1d To-
Uuits3 STATES have progEessd tesaFe
tenperance
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

ST LoCIs-fSp~Ciati ne rensr
a Of wlnlan J. lamR she mnithaa-
loaAire hrpuer who cDnmtent sn<
cier 81 sAoolinE sAsar1ay. Wti -
ha,a Noaday a. tie fxmilg Frai4rn1s
vita prvais inierueuL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

A new and perfect interllning for
jackets can now be found. II is warm
and light and soft and much better
than flannel OF channels skin. This
lining Is Snow white and very vide.
and Il does not ~nouceahly Increase
the outlines Of the ngure.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

White and pale shades OF ostrich
feathers can be cleaned by making a
mixture OF boiling water. CASTLE soap
shaved into small pieces and a little
soda. Let Il dissolve and cool Then
dip the feather in and draw At through
the hand several times. Rinse thor
oughly IN clean ate WIN a little
bluing in g. shake dry and curl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

British Soualtiaa4 , @aaing steady
gro<rest ne Vafse q me i@EcFts
last ycAF was essr Eec co.. rhs
aaports oansisi cheay W o1t,an
sosds-arsey fr0m he Uaitsd states
-uce. saSsr and hS&ga
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

There b mcFe smQkiag " piaes done
in oold weather rhaa AZ aay olAss
tlue and etc,adlas ~ Facatlea sea
on mere are eore pises sad smo4lnk
tooscco SD durirE tae cola pealter
han easirs tAe temperate aad heated
So rCh1cco rra3e 0esies
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

ne eorlts protpcti9n e ra1hef
uas two yeafs 40 afnesi equally e.
ri8st betusea Ahics ana aosih Amer
tea aos ~ Auasos resies prodacaa
Asee-tnhs q A.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

Although muleskin garments are
stil much 60 the fore. the wsrning
note has been sounded They are not
a good Investment ANA mink, sable or
ermine Is a FAR mor profitable pur
chase. In the latter fur the ermlne
ties OF last winter, which. By the way.
look better with long coats, are here
again. AS a nun to match Il a ncecs-
sluy. the big nat sack dalntily lined
and hnished ON either side with im.
mente chiffon lriils Is the latest.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

Blouse coats retain all their favor
and give promise Qf still more ex-
tended vogue, This one includes the
shoulder capes that are so much liked
and which always give q dropping and
graceful effect. As shown Il Is made
81 mixed tan cheviot, simply stitched
with corticeiii six and piped with
plain brown cloth. but all sulunE ard
cloaking materials are appropriate
Tire scat consists OF blouse and
skirt portions. The blouse is made
with fronts and back and ie atted b.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

The Latest Word on Night Robes.
IN niEht robes the popular taste
turns 10 the heavily ruined eject
lace Is sometimes used on the ruff.
ncs. but embroidery seems 10 be the
most importart decorative feature.
The valance is also Ia evidence
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-18

~ han - = hafrlsaa a %, 0PGassA
Plaea Chtc.sA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-24
WILL DECORATE LODGE
ROOMS WITH OLD GLORY
B'nai Birth Delegates Adopt
Amendment to Constitution for
This Provision.
GRAND LODGE DELEGATES

Cheer upon cheer resounded through the
assembly room at the Claypool yesterday
afternoon when the delegates at the session
of the B'nai Birth voted unanimously in
favor of the amendment to the constitution
providing that every lodgeroom should be
decorated with Old Glory. In the discussion
which preceded the voting the delegaes de-
clared that the impression which this dec
grafton would make on the many foreign
Jews who join the order each year would be
most favorable TO the order and to the
Nation.
There were about 80 delegates at the
meeting which continued from 3 until
o'clock. Another amendment to the con-
stituton was passed removing limitation
on the representation of the subordinate
lodges at the meeting of the district Grand
Lodge The committee on memorials rec
commended that the last Sunday in January
be observed by the lodges as memorial day.
The recommendation was adopted.
The committee on the Orphan Asylum at
Cleveland reported that the great progress
of the institution was largely due to the
asylum now contains 500 inmates. The
committee on the Denver Hospital for
Consumptives made most satisfactory re-
port. At the present time the hospital has
ninety patients, a gain Of twenty-one over
The following members were elected al
stitution Grand Lodge, the supreme body
of the order, which meets in March, 1905,
at ST. Louis: A Brentano, of Evansville;
A. S. Florsheim of Kansas City; L. w.
Frey. of Evansville: Fred Lazarus Column
bus, O.; A. Lewenthal of Lafayette; Harry
I. Schloss OF Terre Haute; Fred S. Spiegel
of Cincinnati; NJ. c. Strauss. of ST Joseph,
Mo-; NJ. r. Sulzer, of Madison, Ind. Chas.
Wachtel, of Cincinnati. o.. Max ID. May.
of Cincinnati, and Henry Rosenthal, of
Lafayette.
rho rnornipo. session xYas mainly occu-
pied with the hearing of reports of the
committees. The finance committee re-
ported that the Second district was credited
with an investment of $4,000 Joseph
Goldsmith, of Cleveland. was elected trus-
tee of the Cleveland Orphan Asylum. and
Mark PusSack, of St Louis. was elected
trustee of the Cleveland endowment fund.
Sol S. Kiser of Indianapolis, was elected
a delegate to the Grand Constitution Lodge
at st. Louis. The other delegates elected
We're: Victor Abraham, of Cincinnati; NJ.
Friedman, of Denver: Leon Block, of Kan
sas City; Samuel Bowman of St. Louis;
Furth, of ST. Louis; NJ. A. Marks, of Cleve-
land; Alfred Muller. of Denver; William
Ornstein. of Cincinnati, and n. NJ. Uri. of
Louisville.
The session this morning will be occupied
with the hearing of committee reports and
the consideration of all unfinished business.
The election of officers will be held this aft
ernOOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-24
FALL CREEK CRAP GAME
TROUBLES POLICE COURT
Men Arrested Slated for Gaming,
but Evidence Was Only for
Charge of Lettering.

The nine men who were arrested Sunday
afternoon in a raid on a crap game on the
banks of Fall creek. near Thirty-third
street caused troublesome times in Police
Court and around the police station yester-
day
When the prisoners were brought In IT was
the understanding that they were to be
slated for lettering, since no evidence was
obtainable that money had exchanged
hands during the game which was raided.
The dice were captured but since there was
no money in sight the officers could not sus-
tain a charge of gaming. In some way,
however, the prisoners were slated for
gaming, and the slate so remained during
the entire evening. When ii appeared be-
fore the prosecutor the charge was unmis-
takably '1oitering."
No one knew who had changed the rec
ord, but the fact remained that IL was
changed When the bikemen who made the
arrests were asked TO sign the affidavits
they refused TO put their signatures TO the
papers prepared by Deputy Ira Holmes,
who represented the state, and would con-
duct the cases should the men be charged
with gaming. Deputy City Prosecutor Hack
prepared affidavits charging the men with
lettering, and these were signed by the
bikemen. The cases were then continued
until May %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-24

The resignation of the president of the
Central Labor Union, Edward 2. Barry. at
last nights regular meeting of the organiza-
ton, was great surprise 10 every delegate.
Many protestations against this action were
made and he was urged TO serve out his full
term. Mr.. Barry was succeeded by the vice
president, George Gunrey, who will serve as
president until the expiration of Barry's
term, one month hence. According to the
custom of the union, Mr.. Gunrey will prob
ably be elected president at the annual
meeting in June.
In an interview last night, Mr.. Barry said:
II have long contemplated handing in my
resignation. and have embraced the present
opportunity. Last week man was elected
president of the Typograph Union VINO
dislikes me, and who would not appoint me
delegate to the Central Labor Union at
the expiration of my term. | have served
for four terms as president of this organiza-
tion, and do not desire to be let down in that
way. For this reason. and because my work
demands closer attention. L felt Obliged to
resign and sever my connection with the
-. l.. L."
committee of five was appointed to
draw up resolutions in appreciation of Mr..
Barry's services, and to present such reso-
buttons to him in appropriate form.
The case OF Almert Marmarowsky was
heard again last night. The arbitration COM
mite offered its report. in which it was
stated that the executive committee was in
no way justified in denouncing Marmarow-
sky. since the wrong which he had commit
ted was slight one, and excusable
The charges against UNANIMOUSLY are
that he. as a member OF the barber s
union, made false representations and tried
to boycott a local laundry. 1t was voted that
the matter be reconsidered by the arbitra-
ton committee, and further investigation
be made. Hereupon the chairman of the
committee, NJ. T. Butler resigned on the
ground that he had sacrificed sufficient time
and labor in Investigating the matter. and
that in his opinion the executive committee
was at fault.
+. Victor Altman, the national organizer of
the United Garment Workers. had the floor
for thirty minutes. and pleaded with the
delegates TO do their best In helping his or
ganization by wearing garments marked
with union labels.
/. Delegates from number of unions re-
ported on strike situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-24

One fare, plus % cents. for the round trip
from all stations within 80 miles of starting
point. On sale May IS, % and 80; good re-
turning until May 81 For tickets and other
information call upon agents or address
w. w. RICHARDSON, Asst. c.. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-24
A NEW AUTAUQUA FOR
NOW CLASSICAL INDIANA
Over a Score of Men at Head of
Incorporation for Madison
Chautauqua.'

Madison, the picturesque Ohio river city.
is to have Chautauqua. Articles OF in
corporation of the Madison Chautauoua
were filed yesterday in the office of the
secretary of state. The capital stock is
tary. and over a score OF directors are
named. NJ. c. CARRIER. a we1l-known news
paper man of Madison is one of the NOV
ing spirits of the enterprise
A park with all the features of Chautau-
quas in other parts of the country will
be established with a summer school,
lecture course. etc.
Other interpretations yesterday were:
The Wayne Spoke and Bending Company,
of Fort Wayne. capital stock $4,000: di-
rectors, Edward +. Yarnelle. w S Spoo-
hauer. Edward Warner and William A
Diffenderfer.
The Enos & Lee Milling COMPANY. of
ors. Marcus I. Enos, James NJ. Lee and
John NJ. Lee.
The Horse Shoe Oil Company. of CASTOR E.
capital stock. $4,000; will operate in Del
aware Randolph. Jay. Madison and Henry
counties. with head offices at CASTOR.
New Bethel Lodge. No. 474, Knights of
Pythias. OF New Bethel.
The Shield Clothing Company, of Fort
Wayne. filed notice of increase in its
capital stock from $4,000 10 $4,000
The Port Huron Engine and Thresher
Company, incorporated under the laws
of Michigan for S2,0o0OO0. was authorized TO
do business in Indiana with $4,000 of its
capital.
The Anderson oil. Gas and Mineral Com
pany, incorporated under the laws Of South
Dakota for S6OJOJ0. was authorized to do
business in this State with sS,0o0 of its
capital George b. Wheelock. of Anderson,
is the president of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS
USED TO CURE A HORSE
Animal Suffering from Lockjaw
Is Treated by Prayer by w.
II. Brown.

Believing in the efficacy of prayer to cure
disease, a horse belonging TO w. II. Brown,
$50 North Meridian street. which is suffer
ing from lockjaw. has been treated accord
ing 10 the tenets of the Christian Science
faith.
The matter was reported to the police.
and Bikemen Duncan and Askins were sent
to investigate. They found that the horse
had been suffering from the disease since
last Tuesday, and that after using the med
icine left by the veterinary surgeon who
was called Mr.. Brown resorted TO prayer in
order 10 cure the animal, which he prizes
highly
Humane Officer Wilson also sent TO
investigate. but found that the horse had
not been treated cruelty. The animal has
been able TO eat at all times. and Christian
Science was tried only after the medicine
had failed.
In an interview with Bikemen Duncan
and Askins Mrs Brown stated that her
husband was firm believer in Christian
Science. and that he was confident that the
horse could be cured by following its
teachings Mr.. Brown is president of the
Brown ketcham Iron Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-24
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Atlantic City, June to 10, 1904.

Special through sleepers for the Indiana
doctors and their friends will leave Indian
apolis via the Pennsylvania Short Line at
3:05 D. m. Sunday, June 5.
Excursion tickets to Atlantic City will
also be sold for regular trains via Penn
sylvania Lines from May 81 to June 5, in
elusive, at one-way fare plus 81. making
the round trip cost 1913 from Indianapol
and proportionately low fares from other
points. Half fare for children over five and
under twelve years of age.
Upon request tickets will be issued at the
same reduced fare reading via Washington,
and stop-over will be allowed at the ma
tional capital; also Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. Stop-over at Philadelphia is also
granted on tickets over the direct route to
Atlantic City.
For further information address DIR. F.
c. HEATH, i27 Newton Claypool Building,
Indianapolis, or consult ticket agents of
Pennsylvania Lines, or address w. w.
RICHARDSON, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent, Indiana polls, Ind.