davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
MR.. PLATT GOES BACK TO WASHINGTON.

Senator Plat went back to Washington yesterday.
much to the annoyance and distress Of A number OF
anxious politicians. who thought he would remain
In New-York until to-day. Mrs. Plat returned with
the Senator 10 the National capital The Senator
before departing saw President Quiss Of the Re-
publican County Committee and several Others who
wanted be enlightened about the trend OF political
arYairs. But he did not either 'Jakey" Worth.
OF Brooklyn. Lou" Payn. OF Chatham Four Cor
sama around to the Fifth Avenue Hotel There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
TRADE SALE
OF LACE CURTAINS

To-day we inaugurate Trade Sale Of
Lace Curtains appropriate for Summer use.
Every pair told Of is entirely new. Many
of the lots were gathered abroad.
Price comparisons are exactly stated
and present prices cannot continue after dis
tribution of these lots.
The selling starts with
FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
PAIRS
White Nottingham Lace Curtans-Prcsent value.
81. so to 50. Is; tc-iay's price, Sl0O to Sl.75. 1
Swiss Tamboured Lace Curtans-Present value
81 rs to s. %; to-day's price, 1928 to 81 20.
White and ecru IRISH point Curtans-Present value,
S375 to $1,000; to-day's price, $3.50 to 800
Novelty Fish-net Curtains-PTesent value 50. 90; to
days price, 81 25. "a
Curtains, rufled lace edges-Present value, $500 20
5S75; to-day's price, So IS to $500
Brussels Curtains-Present value sic so to $500;
to-days price, $3.50 to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
MR.. CONWAY DENOUNCES THE SENATE

London May M-At the annual meeting OF the
International Arbitration and Peace Association OK
London. held here to-day, Moncure ID. Conway
minister OF the South Place Ethical Society de-
nounced the United States Senate for Its rejection
OF the Arbitration Treaty, and characterized u as
"a rotten borough body" and IAN anti-repuolican
relic" He said the United States would become a
happy Nation when that non-representauve oooy
was finally swept away.
All the speakers expressed their regret q the ~
ton of tho Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
MIXING or WHEAT, FLOUR AND CORY

London. MAY Sl-The President CT the Local
Government Board Henry Chaplin Answering ques-
lions in the House OF Commons to-day said he
was not to what extent wheat and -four
were mixed with corn: but, he added II for sale
as food. the Drugs act had been infrnged, and
proceedings would be taken. otherwise the Govern.
inent could not Interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
A FLAG PRESENTED TO A SCHOOL.

The Veteran Zouave Association presented silk
flag to ST. Anselms Roman Catholic Sunday school
yesterday afternoon. The presentation took place
In the hall Of the school, at One-hundred-a land
ffty-second-st. and Tin:on-ave. DR.. f. r. Duffy.
surgeon Of the association, made the presentation
speech, and Father Edelbrock accepted the flag.
John r, Bendx Post No. 400, G.. A.. r., assisted
at the presentation The four hundred school chill
dren sang patriotic songs. and ]. NJ Wall, OF the
Disrict-Attorneys Office: Colonel Frederick l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
FEW AGREEMENTS ON AMERICAN CRAFT

There was noticeable dearth of decorations
yesterday on the American vessels in port. There
are few Of these at best. but the few there were
made no attempt at displaying any bunting. The
foreign vessels here, on the other hand, especially
the British craft. were generally decorated and
displayed American flags in abundance. American
vessels seldom have enough bunting on board even
for signalling purposes. and their failure to bedeck
themselves appropriately occasions calling for
display Of flags has been often remarked upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
WOMEN'S SUEDE
GLOVES AT so CENTS
REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE CONVENTION CALLEi
TO MEET IN DETROIT ON JULY 1a-THE BUsI-
NESS TO BE TRANSACTED

NESS TO BE TRANSACTED.
Cincinnati, May 3l.-President d. d. Woodrnansee
and Secretary NJ. J. Downing have issued call for
the tenth annual convention of the Republican Ma
tional League In Detroit on July H. Each State
and Territorial League is entitled 10 four delegates
from each Congress district and six delegates-at-
large. ., ,,,,o, ronor,,
from retiring officers, the election OF ofhcers the
designation OF the time and place for the next Ma
tionai convention consideration of amendments TO
the constitution md discussion OF plans Tor Gun
mass-meetlng addressed by Republican leaders on
National affairs. $50, ,u..,. =,
tho Variation OF the Republican National League
and a reception will be given in honor OF the eN-
presidents OF the League. all OF whom VIII ne III al
tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

The cadets attached to old St. Pauls Church
mustered some seventy strong yesterday morning
and made their customary observance of Memorial
Day by decorating the graves of the many military
and naval heroes who sleep within the churchyard.
Major Reese comma nded the cadets who marched
and coun r-marched around the church and dis
banded about noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
GOVERNOR BLACK VISITING MR.. PAW.

Chatham ~ Y. May 81 (SpeclaD.-Governor and
Mrs Black arrived in town this morning and are
the guests OF Louis +. Payn The party will take
a drive through the Berkshires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
CONFEDERATE DEAD NOT FORGOTTEN.

A pleasant and patriotic incident connected with
the decoration of graves OF soldiers Memorial
Sunday was the distribution Of several punches of
flowers and box around the base Of the Confed-
crate soldiers monument at Mount Hope Gene
terry, and remarks made by eJeral of delegation
of Grand Army men. They included Comrades
Henry A Fanton. Charles II. White. Henry Huss
and Isaac X. Leach, of Connecticut posts. and
Comrades Alexander Clark. Charles VI. Moseman
and Henry +. Rhoades. of New-York posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
TWENTIETH SEMI ANNUAL
Sale Or MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
tn NEW YORK THE SECOND
Especial attention is asked to the details in this important
announcement
HOW THIS SALE
Is PREPARED

Long months of careful study, with ex.
animation and comparison Of samples, are
given to the placing of orders. When the
costs and styles are settled the quantities are
decided. They amount to hundreds OF
thousands.
Not single item in all the following lists
has ever been offered before al retail. II IS
the neWness and the distinction that give
emphasis to the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
LOCATION OF
UNDERWEAR
STOCKS

The entire remainder OF the east end,
second floor, is devoted to the display Of
the special Underwear.
On the first floor are many counters with
great quantities Of the new garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

mis- dismissal he has not been near the place. nv
affendans were surprised yesterday when they sa W
White walk in with head erect. az II unaware thd'
he was excluded from the GROUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
GRAVES on HART'S ISLAND DECORATED

Reno Post. G.. A r.. yesterday decorated the
graves Of the Union soldiers who are buried on
Harris Island. The post returned TO the city at
D. m. and, after leaving the boat the veterans
marched through the grounds of Bellevue Hospital
and serenaded the patients. AT their head the
former morgue-keeper Albsr; VI. White. who Is
under Indictment by the Grand Jury. and who was
discharged from his place at tho Morgue
An order has been received by the police not
to allow him on the grounds OF Bellevue, and since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

PRINTED COTTON
DRESS GOODS

Prudent money losing is often wise. We
never carry fancy styles over their original
season. SO much for causes. Read the
effects. Il will pay you.
No small or Insignificant lots.
At &c. reduced from 12H and l5c
Printed Lappets
Printed Lace Dmities
Printed Lace Lawns
Printed Lawns
Plain colored Examines
At Sc, recently 12Hc
Printed Sateen Stripe Etamin~
Printed lace stripe Lawns
At 12Hc, recently 25c
Printed stripe Organizes
At l21c. made to sell at zoe
Printed Dlmrcs
At l21c, regular lSc
Printed Batistes
At 10c reduced from l5c
Lace stripe Gingllams
At DC reduced from 35c
Fine French printed Organdes
At l5c reduced from 25c
TABLE CHINA
Rapid selling of Haviland China Table
ware has left a large number of small lots.
They are to be closed out at less than half
prices. New shapes and beautiful deCOra-
tons.
Dinner plates, SO doz., from 81 %.
Tea plates 81 20 doZ., from So. 90.
Soup plates, 81 % doz., from S.
Soup Tureens, 81 25 and 81 each, from $3.50 and 81.
Bread and Butter Plates 81 doz. from 49,
Covered Dishes, 81 each, from 49,. 80
Also number of not-to-be-dupicated
patterns 60 thus:
Porcelain underglaze prints.
Bread and Butter Plates, 35c doz.
Tea Plates, 45c doz
Breakfast Plates, soc doz.
Individual Buffers, zoe doz.
Fruit Saucers 25c doz
Porcelain, flower border and gold decorations.
Tea Plates, 75c doz. from 81 co.
Soup Plates, zoe doz rom 81 20
Meat Dishes 25c each from 60c; 35c from 90c;
SOC from 81 80
Individual Buffers, 30c doz. from S5c
Covered Dishes, zoe from S1.60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
SOLDIERS MONUMENT AT PAwTUCKET.

Pawtucket r. l.. May 3l.-Occasional heavy
showers did seriously interfere with the exer-
cises ATTENDING the unveiling of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument in Wilkinson Park here this
afternoon Judge Pardon f. Tillinghast OF the
Supreme Cour. of Rhode Island. the presiding
officer. The memorial unveiled by Miss Carrie
jerks daughter of veteran. Mrs. James l..
Wheaton president OF the Ladies' Soldiers Me-
mortal Association, in behalf of the organiza ion
presented the monument 20 the city and Mayor
Elisha Dyer followed. The memorial is OF Wes-
terly granite and bronze, the latter material com
posing a group representing Liberty Aiming the
Patriot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
LINEN DRESS
STUFFS

They follow the Cottons in madcap dance
of oheaPness.
At 1915, regular 25c
Lace stripe Linen Batlste.
At 1Sc, reduced from 2oc
Fancy oolored striped Linen Batiste.
At 25e, reduced from 3'hc
Fancy silk stripe and plaid Linen Batiste ard COL
ored lappet Batse.
AT 85c reduced from 45c
Fancy coored silk stripe Linen Batiste
At 45c, reduced from I5c
Silk and Linen Chiffon, 40 ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
CHINAWARE
TOILET SETS

A lot just received, especially desirable
for hotels and boarding houses-Seven
pieces, including slop JAR
TWO DOLLARS
Two shapes, three decorations, underglaze
print.
Last week went before their arrival could
be announced. These will go in a jifiy.
Extremely cheap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

Recent reports from Cuba, while not
indicative of Spanish gains, or hopeful
of Spanish victory indicate a sort of
apathy on the part of the insurgents
which is not to be wondered at. The
first flush of the rebellion is over. We
know from authentic sources that thu
life of the insurgent warrior is not a
captivating one for the highly intelli
gent or ambitious. Recently there has
been a scarcity of food in some of the
places where the insurgents have
hitherto found sufficient in their incur
sions. Those daring feats by which
Maceo, with the assistance of the
imagination of correspondents, lent in
terest to the war, are wanting now
Little is being heard now of wonderful
death dealing appliances being tested
by the Cubans. The dynamite gun
concerning which so much had been
prophesied, appears to have been Z
failure. But all this does not imply
that the cause of Cuba libre is on the
wane. Only the inevitable and wha;
for the most part was probably fore
seen by those experienced in previous
Cuban instructions is happening
Gomez's policy is fabian. He believes
Spain can't stand the strain and Their.
are reasons for thinking so. BY the
close OF last year Spain had put into
Cuba about 100000 men, she had lost
in battle two generals, II field officers
107 subalterns and 1907 men, according
to the report the London Times CORES
pendent at Madrid makes, and his re.
ports have been found to be quite &C
| curate. From disease, according to tn.
same authority. Spain has lost one
general. 80 field officers, 2S7 subaltern.
. and more than 10000 men while 22,Oe,
of the troops have been sent back ir
an invalided condition Taking the
! Spanish estimates of Cuban losses
which estimates are undoubtedl.
greatly exaggerated, they have bee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

less than half that of the Spanish. But
while 1t is generally admitted that Gen.
Wcyler has made failure he has also
made a desert of some OF the fairest
portions Of the island. This might be
excusable as a warlike measure and for
the same reason as was Sheridan's de-
struction OF property in the Shenan-
dcah valley, If it were likely to result
in the starving of the insurgents into
submission. So far. however, Weyler
hasnot had the courage or the power to
extend his ravages over only COM
paratively small part Of the territory
occupied by the insurgents and 1t Is not
probable that he will be able to do So
The destruction has been so great, how
ever, that it is improbable that the
war can continue as long a time as the
preceding one. Many more insurgents
are in the field living off the country
and unless some sort Of peace is
brought about within less than five
years Cuba will be in such a deplora-
BILE condition that generations will be
required to restore her to even the con-
dition she was in at the beginning of
the present instruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

One evening about three weeks ago,
as Bert Merrill, son of D. s. Merrill
of Parkman, was passing along the
McDaniels road in that town, toward
his home he heard a shout which pro-
ceeded from a woods which connected
with the one he was travelling. Looking
in the direction from which the shout
proceeded he saw man standing In
the road at considerable distance who
called upon him to stop. Bert not
complying with this demand was
greeted with shot, which took effect
on the under side Of his wrist and he
has quite a scar to show for 1t. Who
or what the man was or what he
wanted is not known. as no investiga-
ton has been made in this matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

his hands. There seems to be gen.
eral disposition to allow those having
the responsibility to exercise 1t. The
Senate will have opportunity to con-
slider the tariff question without men,
ace either from the President or the
House. But the country is not in a
mood to be trifled with. The Senate Is:
thick-skinned but it can be reached to
quite an extent by public sentiment
and that is the source from whence the
influence for prompt action must come.
II should be realized that this body Is
conservative by inclination, tradition
and right. 1t will be accorded time
enough to properly consider the tariff
in all it's features. But should it begin
to founder about in it's impotency. be-
cause of poor rules or no rules at all.
should a few filibusters throttle it and
thrust unclean things down its throat
we believe the expression of indigna-
ton would make no uncertain sound.
moreover, that enough of the leaders in
that body could be brought to their
senses to ensure an end to tactics such
as have disgraced the Senate before
and may again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23
Church and Pastor.

A Christian Civic League has beer
organized at Island Falls.
Easter Sunday will also be Methodist
conference Sunday in Portland.
II. L. Gale will hold revival services
at Ellsworth. beginning April 20.
Mechanic Falls Baptist people ar.
wiring their church for electric lights
Rev. T. P. Humphrey of East Dix.
mont has accepted call from Cornish
In go years the number Of Episcopal
churches in Scotland has grown from
10 to 321.
Rev. Albert A. Lewis of the SAGE
Methodist church, has been unani
mously invited to return for the fiftl
year.
Rev. Mr.. Noble. pastor of the Ere,
Baptist church of Corinna, has ten
dered his resignation to take effect il
April.
During the last year so or more per.
sons have been added to the member
ship of the Methodist church of Dover
and Foxcroft.
Rev. C. H. McLaren, former pastor
of the Congregational church o.
Rangeley, has been called to churcl
in Racine, Wis.
During the series of meetings con.
Quoted by Misses Eleanor and Louise
Edwards at Winter Harbor. AZ persons
made their first start in the Christian
life.
Rev. NJ. Schermerhorn has resigned
the pastorate of the Free Baptis-
church at Pressure Isle. Owing to the
financial condition of the church it will
be closed for the present.
TIL Ladies' Mission Circle, Bingham
organized in March, 1898, has done
much to aid and encourage the work OF
building the new Congregations
church. having raised $561.17.
Rev. Mr.. Papineau of st. James
Episcopal church of Oldtown. has beer
granted leave of absence until Easter,
Both Mr. and Mrs. Papineau have bee.
i'll and are not recovering rapidly
1t is announced that Rev. H. w. Boil
ton, D. D., formerly of the East Main
NJ. z. Conference, has been released
from the pastorate of the South Par,
NJ. E. church OF Chicago, on account O;
Ill health.
Rev. Father L. z. Hunt of st. Dom.
mics church, Houlton, has been trans
ferred to st. Johns CATHOLIC church il
Bangor. to take the place of Rev
Father O'Connor, who was transferred
to Portland.
The Lend-a- Hand Society of Boston
is preparing to celebrate the 18th birth.
day of the Rev. DR., Edward Everett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

DR.. Frank H. Moore of Calais, State
centurion, has obtained for Franh
Lang, of Portland, the medal award OF
the Century Road club of America
The medal is of gold, about the size OF
the eagle. On one side is the name OF
the winner with the number of miles
l2.51i. 20 centuries. ridden during 1896
Maine award. On the reverse, sur
rounding the seal of the club are the
words. Century Road Club of Ameri-
ca. Meritorious ride" DR.. Moore will
also send Mr.. Lang, as special prize
a silver medal for the greatest number
of centuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

For four hours, Saturday, there was
rioting in ST. Louis political conven-
ton. Men We're knocked down and
trampled upon in the excitement over
nominating one of four candidates for
mayor. Fifty police, who favored ora
of the candidates, participated in the
melee. Broken noses and black eyes
were the badges worn. 1t may not
seem necessary to add that it was a
convention of the party which its
former idol, David Bennett Hill, said
the other day was in a bad way. On
the whole that st. Louis affair was no;
just the kind of getting together the
Democratic leaders have been talking
about recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

LEAVE Portland. l10 r: n; AnssseA.
gor. GH A. n: Arrive LAgrenee. III A.
M IRON T WorHs. rs 4 &: Norc;o! k. ss e
n-D a. NJ; Smyrna Mills l1.1 4 =:
H Hsss5als, III im = II s As4S1:2a 81
2. n: Fort Fsirneid, 10 T.: Devss
and Foxcroft. aY 4. n: Quilford ~ 4
LEAVE Portland, 11so P. n; Augusta
Is 2. NJ; Watervi1le. al =: 4: Han@ers
Ne F. a. 10 AT,vi 1r sssrmss q
Island Falls. 1os p. n: Houlton. 1ae r
LEAVE psnso., q. \ II; Ar.iys. D.
an a; y. 4cnson. 1ais 4 =; oFssnr
LEAxE Bangor. 80 P; \.
AF dniford PC rs ied NJ !o Hona ~ 9u.s:
don. 7.56 P. n; Greenyille. ass =. n
LEAVE GIeenville. Soo 4: n; Acase.
fsses.G and ~ Fo =; s IS & hss.s
Arrive Bangor; ate A. y
.D aEA Hi5 4 EG e. t f1sssSs az. &c
Houiton, $50 A. NJ; Ashland. 100 a y;
Aasardis, 7.2s A. n. Smyrna 1lls. 81
NJ 1slap So rsls a IL 4 4 :1 sron
Vile, n.4o A. NJ; Arrive Bangor. L. =
Fl Nv Mf peF,IaHa. AZ ss E E 4; Assa't~ ~
Isl, hE4X ss G. Caribou r.; fole rAairasid liz
NJ; Bridgewater, rs r: n; Houlton. -
E. NJ; Ashland. $50 A n; Haserdis AZ
Falls, LIS P. n: Sherman. 40
Norcross. $40 2: N; Brownvile: ~ x
P. NJ; Monson, $40 p. n. Guilford. -
r NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. AIS -;
Sebec. l3 p. NJ; Arrive Bengor. ~.
r. n. Portland. 1.40 A. n.
GEO. n. HOU0HTON.
Gen'l Pass. and Tlokot Aeoa6
y. W. GRAN,
RanRnP 0nt 4 lan1 4DUUs06
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

James G. Barton of Benton, and w.
r. Brown of Boston, were in Dover a
few days ago purchasing horses.
They bought a span of light chestnu.
Dictator horses from A. w. Hussey for
$500; a span of bay Greenfield mares
from Fred Davis, for $425. and a gray
Wilkes PAGER from Frank Crommett
for 5000: also a gentleman's driving
horse from A. w. Hussey for SIS, and
one from Sanford Bros, for 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

Those appropriation bills passed the
first week OF the session in the House.
This, too. despite the announcement Of
the Washington correspondents few
DAYS ago that Speaker Reed was to
mold back the appropriation bills so as
10 torce the Senate to act upon the
'ariit. promptly. The House is not at
tempting to run the entire nation,
neither is President Mckinley, round
srumDllng about having Congress on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

Isn't 1t rather amusing that the
friends of the Wilson bill which was
perfected to suit the trusts. as every
enc acquainted with it's history remem-
bers, are afraid that the Dingley bill is
to be trust breeder? AS the trusts,
especially the sugar trust, had the Will
son bill made over to their liking are
we to assume that they are displeased
with their own handiwork?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23
TWO TAILS.
Also Two Tales.

Several years ago one of the popular
humorists, scientifically inclined, con-
cluded to make some experiments with
iced tea, the popular summer drink.
The result of his investigation is given
in his own words.
II secured sample of the tea at one
IF the restaurants in town to get a fair
average of the article used. / took q
-easpooonful of the liquid to the house
hold pump; 1t was stirred into large
tub filled with water and in a moment
the color of the tea had disappeared.
Anyone will admit that this solution
would seem harmless even to the
healthy lower animals. We had some
young puppies in the barn yard and I
procured two of the smallest Of them
hey were allowed to lap at the liquid
and then their heads were held under
the water for Is minutes, 1t resulted
in the death of both the puppies and
the dangerous properties of the decoc-
ton were made apparent"
It Is all very well to have a bit Of fun
from the experiments in food and
drink, but there are many nowadays
Who are really hurt, and hurt seriously
from the use of coffee,
A new breakfast beverage has been
produced which looks like coffee in the
deep seal brown color and which
changes to the rich golden brown of
thick Mocha when cream is added. 1t
has been introduced extensively this
season and is made from cereals, the
common grain OF the field. 1t Is nour-
ishing and healthful, without having
the hurtful properties Of coffee. The
weakest stomach can handle the grain
coffee and the taste and the color is so
agreeable and eoffee-like that it fills
the place nicely. This food drink.
Postum, can be given to small children
regularly for coffee at breakfast and Is
nourishing and fattens their bodies. It
Is liquid food made from the grains
the Creator intended for mans sub
sistence. Manufactured by the Postum
Cereal Co., Linn, Battle Greek, Mich.
Just as goodo as Postum CEREAL ~,