davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

tance. So are several Others. Bnt THO is nov
wound UP. and he can fransPort r SnH' OVERLOOK
DO poraett has won another racell This was on
sSSo,t!s Snv Whiplash. in the second contest
Whplash set lively pace i9r tne IIe 90 last and
90 far early in the rip that none OF 'he'" 'o"''
Sims had his second success in the fourth rae sS
on Mi Phnizy The jockeyship honors OF IN, tlt'
afternoon were divided follows. Sims two Sio,o 6
res; SLOAN one vlctor!a and DogSett 1tue"e'u anu
Memories of the riding Of songer on imperal n be
the first race and OF O'Donneil on L9i,er IN onns
second will nger like the memories OF me oStrI7n
Of childhood Imper9tor could mo- Do, have outrum
Whipash But each could have been seo 81 me
ssdte and u sat sill mperator dashed out IN the
lead IN the first race ara c nI ana passed him.
but Imperator still held the place saIe
had not twisted himself about INc , he Jockeys
behind him were doing Here's nint 10 hood
GOOD natpred emPoy Sa nouisitve and convoluted
Jockey SO that he cannot see ray OF sun niss
Perhaps then ne might consenI no irving to lie mis-
spinai column into double bowknois w hiie, ne S lS
49, niro"even If many hard lessons are required
keep his eyes on the goal aha h me eyes y are
SSmos; popping out Of his head in hs efforts to
watch what is no concern Of his; that u.s
AS to ODonnells riding on Lo''er' 'n"' wa
masterpiece Of inGompsenSes eo e.. at hear, loyal
be tna snd RSe p Of q hs pans Sea
refuses to go TO the front while he ~ alS'eh h va" f
CASfillau muaiSo- i'o -
vorite In the Parkway Handicap. as ne WIS we
fevorlte in the Brooklyn Handicap last Satur1h9
lie was well ridden ny Sims in both races. anu n9
had every chance. No excuse can be ,uIsSoVtrcii
Yor him He appeared to he running oodiy anu
freely up TO tho homestretch ann ms pSeSeSStts
seemed auspicious But when Mirthful rcachcd ms
head he Quit In Spanish style backea up
and failed 10 get a place. Don De orc - an AZ
turian dufTer lie should be sent out OF me cou,'-
nv 10 io,n Dup,y de LONE and Polo dc bernaoo
In Madrid. 49,, ~ ~ oro takas shin
he might az we'll engage Ben Eder the suiky' as
his travelling companion Ben I'uc' sum-" - w.
first race he often does . ,, roo,.r (~,h
No racing to-day. The BROOKLYN Joche' >'''
meeting will he continued tomorrow
SUMMARIES OF THE RACES
FIRST RAcE-Handcap; 500 added One mile
Betting
Rogers A Ross b. C. lilo by L<onaus
SPurftan Lass, yrs. l2s M ts'u's)1 30 -
Bromley q COS br c. Howard >, 50 a.
100 .,...,,,.,.................fS loan) % -"
James Csalways br. C. Impcrator, T. loo; "a -, .
o,. , 90 fOConror) 12-I 81
Ben Eder. Z, if9. .........,.... :u''sse'VV
~ Time: 40
Won easily by lengths head between seoonn "''
third
SECOND RACE-For nlles two years old; W" s'oe"'
e,ecial weights: allowances. Five funohKs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
THREE rAvoRrTrs SHOW At HAMILTON.

Hamilton Ont June 2-Three favori,es. one sec
ond choice and an outsider to-day. In tho
second race Earl Fonso backed for n killing
from 60 to ~ TO T. Fonso finished a neck IN from.
OF Olney but Jockey Garv,n who rode Fonso. was
found 30 a pound and half short. and the horse
disqualified and the race awarded 10 Olney
The summaries
First -Madens. three Years old and I'VE fur
longs: Yellow Jacket won. Asserting. second disorder
third Time g
Second 1-re- year-oics and up nonwinners this
year. furlo1gs; Olney won Dombaron second; FRA
telo third Time 1914.
Third -Steepechase about two miles Red Pat
won; Prince Mark. second King Kenn. third. Tins
4:24H
Fourth race-Maid>nS year. old, half mile: Miss
Mead won: Tern Day, second: Ergo third. TimH $50
Fifth race-Onr mile. selling Dinsmors won. kenosha-
second: Frank Jaubert. third. Tme-l4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
NOTEG OF TIE LINK9.

The Morris County team. which VIII play At
pykcr Meadow on Saturday, Ia 10 be made up as
follows. Henry r. Tocr. James a. Tying W. u.
Waaen A.ion F"rg 4 rsarsio" Robert
Granns. A.. II. Bond. Professor Denton, G. -
rhpps r. L chanHIsr J. VIII "; Wool 2IiS I rcsi.
man W. q. r. Sutphin. ~. Coghill, d. NJ Chapman.
Ransom II. Thomas. o. Waynald ana NJ NJ Van
Tnrrn Three more men are 10 be selected To make
M the full number OF thirty. Daniel Chauncey.
captain Of the Dykcr Meadow players has not
chosen hs team "a yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
BROOKLYN ALDERMEN TO PLAY Baseball

The brooklyn Aldermen. IT Is said. will play
game Of baseball with the Columbian cub. Tn,
time and place have not yet been decided on. Th'
Aldermen have not chosen their team. but Alderman
Nuh will be one OF the pitchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
yTyIREs $50 Dr. warranted. Best made. years vsr-
i ranty 6 pr MNERALtZED RUBBER CO. IS Cif-st
men wifi be held to-nigh, at the clubhouse. IN
hist BROOKLYN.

Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
wheelrren may obtain full printed information and
mem bership blanks by sending their names and
addresses TO the Cycling Editor Of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

Washington. June 2-The Senator'S batting won
the day easily. Attendance 1900. The score:
n. ". r.
Washington ........o IA II
Louisville ..........2 % 10
Batteries-Mercer and Farrell: Frazer and Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

stolen bases pahlen Mailman. Jones Two base hits
LANCE Griffin Sacrifice hif-c1llahan. First base ~
halls on Kennedy J: N 'aliehan, sifuotrout. py
on brooklyn e. Chicago. 10. Callahan.
Illegal delivery Kennedy. Time 2.i0. Urnpircs-
nd fTcydl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
CONSOLATION DIVISION

t-t-~, round oakland rup \ Taylor bent Thurs,on.
n and o., play. eeei~v t-ai = +. Taylor. ~ and -
NAV, cochran. fent Rraudrrth. up Baker bat Hphlen.
! ,tu ,rf - play. HICKS beat f(ayitt. = NJ and -
pss Taypn BEAT Graham. W and 70 play Ot.unnor
~ Van Rur-r up md to play. Travis beat Harm
man a. ur and ~ play.
Iqrs, rouni Conaoiaion cup W A. Taylor beat
i.nhree . w and / play Pratt heat J. VI. Taylor.
10 ana 70 play Riker bent Ipshar. up and 70 PLAY
H. " Taylor heat Brn~ver up and l 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

hdoIph T.. Smylic has offered cup for n contest
NJ the DylSer Meadow links on June II. At th'
Apawamls Golf Club. Of Rye, Simeon Ford has
presented n cup for ecrics or competitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

Tho ncw course ~ the Geahr'Cht Golf Club will
measure about 5i'o yards. II will he opened in
time for tho clubs annual open tournament on
July !, and T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
NOTES FROM A RACING EXPERT.

Won in drive BY a head: two lengths between second
and fhirf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

Tho return match between the Marine and Field
and tho Flushing Golf clubs Is 10 be played nj
Finishing on June ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

The Flushing Golf Club Will hold its first contest
for tho Governors Cup next Saturday. This cup Is
10 be plavcd for twice each month until October,
and The eight winners will compete on October 1
70 = final possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03


Rohlen and De witt Cochrane tho medal winner
NJ Dykcr Meadow last week. tied for third place
At - each. Malcolm Graham. jr.. the Harbor Hil
champion developed yellow streak that Ieft
him Hnh from the end In tho qualified division IN
tho first round AZ match play later. G. L. Tapp'n'
OF Westhrook. beat him by up and 10 play
Van Brunt, O'Connor and Upshar each made llf In
the medal play. and tied for the last two places
among tho eligible sixteen. In the play-on Cpshar
dropped into the consolation. curiously enough
Tho other two. who figured In The twenty-hoie
match NJ Dyker Meadow last week were drawn to-
eethcr IN the first round at match play. Van
Brunt gained n lead Of up with ! to go. with
every prospect ~ scoring a second victory. when
O','onnor made a clever rally md beat him travis
yas paired with Hartman IN this round. and
amply retrieved mis- morning score by winning in1nl
the long-drlying champion In rafting style mo
cards We're:
T I,.... ;..........~..."s "a sss az
IfAvis ..t.................-...'.'s ~ a.
Hartman ........................< t-lI-e@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

r. L. Coleman, ex-presldent OF the Board
Trade. Is said to be interested In the manufactui
OF q rapid-flre gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

The club Of the Bushwick Wheclmen fe
June will be as follows; June s. 10 Paterson; Jur
49, to Bath Beach; Juno 10. to Lake Success; Jur
o. speed trial to Lynbrook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

The riders who nre practising at the Manhattan
Reach track say that when the big guns are fred
AZ Sandy Hook they can hear them distinctly. and
that the windows In the training quarters rattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

A meeting Of the stockholders OF tho Interna-
tional Cycledrome will he held to-day. IL ~ s"id
TINT the tracks except tho one at Ambrose Park
and tha one at Philadelphia Will he abandoned.
Some OF the foreign riders will probably be released
Srn fhcir contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

Riding out and into the rendezvous In Prospect
Park on Sundays and holidays. When the throng
IL large should he discouraged Many collisions
occur AZ that point " would be snfer 10 mount
and disnount out side ~ 'he inclosure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
02h

second ard th.rc
THIRD RACE-PARKwAY HANDICAP; slooo soden
One and sixteenth miles.
A. II e y. II Morrss CHI C. M'rth.
ful BY Hagioscops-sster Cheerful a, Is
III rb................ ~
Bromley q Co.'S b. h. semper Ego. :, . ,
ia acknowledgements. :. TaraD 81 90
T. 8 C,irtfss b n. Royal stag. s. III, ,
- . R Wilams) 3 81 p
Don =. 1925. .t~iHp
Gcorre 1ft............. f''oanl
CTeophus 4 12f.............s (fAnley'" u o.
' Tin~-1: 40
Won very easily by four lengths short head between
second and third
FOURTH RAcE-por maiden twc-yearoid': 500 added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

Won easily by lengths: a head between seoonn ana
third.
SECOND RACE-For nllies two years DID, WV s'oe''
,oeciai weights: allowances Five fu'ongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

The Associated Cycling Clubs Of New-York are
satisfied with their initial meet. which was held
nj Berkeley Oval on Memorial Day. The profits
were large enough to pay on tho Indebtedness IN
Cured last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
Time-f.n2&

Won easily by a length; two lengths between s>cond
and third.
FIFTH RACT-Po- threeyesr dds; sS" aohed' spec'A
v.,yh.s: allowances One and one-sixt~rnth miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
WASHINGTON. Ia; LOUISVILLE. T.

natterles-Rowen and oConner Nichols and Berg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

rvcIsts who leave the city for trip up the
Hudson on Sunday mornings are Invited to rest nj
tho picturesque and Ivy clad stone church At
snerkil n " where provision Is made for the
caro- OF their wheels and tho pews arc comfortable
Tho morning services IL at IL o'clock ana visitors
are surprised 10 find such good music and so fne A
service out OF the city. n Is finished ny noon, 10
That an hours reset Ia secured In a cool and re-
freshing church. where all the appointments are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

Won very easily BY two lengths three ienrh' '-'"e'n
second and third.
srx,ru rAcr-s.,,,ns; 500 ADDED Five and one hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

The wheelmen belonging 70 tho Somervllle Nor
r,stown Railway Madison South orange. orange
Newark. Plainfeld Jersey city. Elizaheth ana 10"
selIe Young Mems Christian Associations ~ the
number Of over four hundred invaded Summit
n J.. last night, the occasion being bicycle rnn
TO that place The visitors were entertained AZ the
local Association rooms by the Summit Wheelmcn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-10
FcanimOre.

John Pengilly is confined to his
home by illness
Mrs. John Beetham gives a whist
party to her friends Wednesday.
Mrs. c. Billig entertains the Meth
odists Wednesday.
Fred Knapp has been visiting at
Platteville the last week or two.
Mr. He'll, our new hardware man,
has bought Brunson's building and
has moved in his hardware goods.
Mr.. He'll is doing good business
here.
Our new NJ. f. church idea i really
taking. Money las been raised aud
just as sooU as the weather permits
the new building will be started.
Miss Zimmerman spent Sunday in
Mt. Hope.
VIII Harker has bought out Allie
Storrs' share in the livery stable and
the new firm is now Storrs and Hark-
err instead OF Storr Bros.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-10
GaSsville.

County Superintendent Nve visited
schools in the western part OF the
county last week He visited the
high school in this village on Thurs
day.
II there is one thing that the people
Of Cassville are proud of it is their
high school, which is doing better
work this year than ever before
There are 212 scholars enrolled. 50 Of
whom are in the higher department
over which the Principal. Prot Willis
p. Colburn, wields the birch. and
who is ably assisted by Miss Susan
Klinkhammer Teachers in the other
departments are Mr.. Chris. Hartman
and Misses Margerite Baumgartner
and Louisa Elwell This is Prof. Col
burns fourth year as principal, he
having succeeded Prof. Churchill, our
present Clerk Of Circuit Court. The
success Of this school, is. without
doubt. largely owing 10 the earnest
endeavors Of the school board to obtain
ana employ only the best teachers.
Messrs. Herman Grimm. David Viii
liams and John A klindt constitute
the present board Of directors. two Of
whom, Messrs Grimm and Williams.
!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-10

comprising the towns 81 Mount Hope.
Mllvilie, Marion. and wooaman-
March 40.
Fennimore fer sixth district. COM
prlsing the towns Of Fennimore.
Wingyille. Castle Rock. and Clifton
March rs.
Montfort-March $40.
Lancaster for seventh district. COM
prising the towns Of Lancaster. Lib
erty, Mount Ida, and Potosi-Nlarch
Hip.
Muscoda-March 15-16.
Boscobel for eigth district, COM
prising the towns Of Boscobel. Hick-
DRY Grove, Muscoda, and Waters
town-March 1913.
These public examinations are held
in accordance with law. and no pri-
vate examinations will be granted
except as stated therein. (See New
School Law, pages So and 78, with
reference to extensions, permits. &c
Do not neglect to write for a certifi-
cate when the legal opportunity
comes, and then ask for certificate
because you have secured school,
for there are a sufficient number of
qualified teachers in the county to fill
all positions.
The following program will be
strictly followed:
First day, 9 a. m.-Orthoepy, Spell
ing, Reading, Geography, Physiology,
Grammar, and Constitution.
Second day, a. m.-Arithmetic.
L. S. History, Writing. and Theory
and Art Of Teaching.
First and second grade branches on
second day.
Diploma examinations will be held
on February a and %. Should any
schools close before that time, ar
may be made to write on
those dates at some other school.
CHAs. H. NYE, Co. Supt
January p, 1898 53t2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-10

ers. After supper the young people
present joined in the dance
A. c. Taylor. q Polo. u. spent
sunday with his family here
Eev. Thos. II. Scruggs i At WA
using holding special meetings
Chas. Kuenster and family. form
erly Of Glen Haven, are now residents
Of our village. Heis one Of the kuen-
ster Bros. stock buyers and shippers.
Glad he has moved here to live. He
is one Of those fellows that knows
how to make the farmers glad.
John Habermann has opened up Il
new blacksmith shop IN the old
Scharfenstein building opposite
Grimm Bros store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-10
FAYETTEVILLE.

Cutters have been in great demand
the past few days and nearly every
one seems to be enjoying the good
sleighing
Rev. c. H. Wright has inaugurated
monthly praise service for the first
Sundays of each month. and to say
they are going to be a success is an
assured fact, ii last Sunday evening 5
congregation was 4 sign. There were
solos sung by Misses Marguerite Ged-
DIES. Florence Buck. Anna Woodward
and Mr.. Loscoa Woodward which
were all very creditably rendered.
Nick Ames was in our city On Mon
day. Lancaster parties are acquainted
with this gentleman.
miss Lii McKernan, who has not
been in the best OF health the past
year expects to leave for California
ii about ten DAYS. Her millinery shop
will be in the hands of competent
lady trimmer from Chicago.
Street Commissioner Ivens is tax
ing advantage of these warm days by
cleaning out the cutters which have
been filed with more or less snow
and ice all winter
The Star Theatrical Club are begin
ming to put up their bill boards in
order to accommodate the large
amount Of paper which was sent them
to bill our town for Shore Acres.
J. II. Evans has recently gotten out
small map of our city which is very
accurate. They are printed on nice
quality Of paper and should meet
with ready sale.
Messrs. Dudley and Williams gave
a sleighing party to a few OF their
friends on Saturday evening.
Tom Murray met with serious
accident last week BY cutting himself
a little above the knee with a small
knife, which i, likely to lay HIM up
for several days.
Miss Libbie McGregor, who is
teaching at Mneralpoint, has been
visiting her parents in this city.
JAS Fawcett and viii Nehls. who
have been dividing the hardware
stock Tor l.. f. Murphy X Co, com
pleted their work today. Mr. Muir
ply takes his share and the Bounde-
rant boys theirs. What they expect
to do has as vet not been made public.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-10
Gomez.

say not there are no more true men
OF trusty manly heart
I'm stirring scenes that greet us ROW
10 play heroic part
No need to point "a days 81 old
To Europes knightly fields
70 heroes clad in drmur bright
or bearing brazen shields.
From out the queen Of the Antilles
Example speaks today
Which shows that patriotic pride,
As erst. bears sovereign sway
The past may boast a Regulns
Three hundred spartan braves.
With us we point In honest pride
To Lexingtons cold graves
We speak of Warren Washington.
And hold him ever high
Who wrote, Tho little worth, England
Is me too poor 90 buy,
what then Of him whose fourscore years
Fntttie To sweet rest
Who spurnS the proffered gifts of Spain
And hurts them from his breast
Soul of my sou" are words that thrill
The father full reveal
And show within his heart Of hearts
Enshrined is Cubds veal
PrGrs Come be Ii honor tl{ne
These words thy name Ell aarine
I'm night 70 make my people free
No traitor part be mice "
And this Is now TIE earnest PRAYER
Put up on every hand
God grant that thou Ike Washington.
BE Father OF thy land
II I JOHNSON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-10
Grant 6OuntU Poets.
PLHKT flowbRSon SOLDIERS GRAVES


nv ItN. IT Il LED NsA
Tenderly lovingly aud softly come near.
The numerous graves Of our SUM oeil ?
The number increases through all the brief
Let 6s now walk among them with hushed.
silent tread
Their graves are now sacred 70 one and All.
HerdSn was Snowr in their deeds otLhe past
Twas theirs in the greatest OF causes - fa4I
Memory of their bravery forever VII last,
How sacre the memory of their sacred
As union an liberty were placed In their
The Republic mad survived and survive It
now must. -
They rallied IN noblest anu most lilS's
bands.
They smote down the foe on the left on the
Their Conflicts and victories emblazon our
As we tell Of their hardshlps and most bloody
While thev hurled back the cohorts Of re-
beldom rage
Il was the noblest Of causes and noblest Of
The nations great interest were all now at
Its verT Existence now threatened again.
our brave noble heroes prevented such tate.
The brave union soldiers are worthy Of
VINO rr aia' II the battle or guarded the train
In the thickest Of conflict, IN the DARK rear
ful DAYS
And drove back the rebels again ana again
An, the hundreds OF thousands that went
down in the strife
Whose bones are now bleaching benedth
Southern soil:
VINO rushed 70 the front and gave up their
life
We crown them with honor as they rest
from their toll.
Peace be to their ashe, their memory keep
Both Country and friends were dear in their
thoughts,
Throug bout our broad land their graves are
We mark where they fell as dearest Of spots
Bouquets for the living ana for the dead
flowers,
Plant flowers bright ana fragrant upon
soldiers graves
Let flowers on them fall in profusion and
showers.
AS the nag OF our country IN triumph now
waves.
The living old soldier is justly renowned,
And held In great honor for the work ne mas
The dead are now honored and wortnily
While All are immortal for the victory they
won.
As long as our lakes or our mountains shah
last
or the grand old Republic It's banner shall
49, wave.
May We stand hy our rights our doctrines
And plant the sweet flowers 81 the brave
soldiers graves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-10
Teachers Examinations.
OFFICE OF SrPr. or Schools
GIANT Co. WIS.

The Spring Series Of the Public EN-
aminations OF teachers for the several
inspection districts Of Grant coantv
will be held At the following places
% the dates herein named
Georgetown tor first district COM
priSing the towns Of Hazel Green
Smel>er. Paris. and jamestown Feb
Iuary 2l-22
Piatteyille Briek school, for second
district comprising ,Ae towns q
platteville. Ellenboro. Harrison. ara
Lima February 2S-2}
Potosi- February 25-26
CassviIle fer third district. COM
prising the /, ns Of Cassville, Bee
town, Glen Haven and Waterloo
February y. March l.
Bloomington for fourth district.
comprising the towns Of Blooming
ton. Patch Grove, Little Grant, and
Nyalusing March 2-S.
Mount Hope Tor the fifth district.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-10
Give the chllaren a Drink

Called Grain-O It is a delicious. APP
pctizing, nourishing food drink to
tate the place Of coffee Sold BY all
grocers and liked by all who have
gsed it because when properly pre-
pared it tastes like the finest coffee
but is free from all injurious proper
ties. Grain-O aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. 1t is no: a
stimulant bat a health builder, and
children as well as adults can drink
it with great benefit. Costs about !
as much as coffee. Is and 25c. If