davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

emancipation Duy OeleDroslou In ShtbkllIs
CATsKILL. N Y. Sept. 22-The Hudson VAL
ley Freedman's Association held It's first cele-
bration OF Emancipation Day in this village
to-day and many business houses were closed
in honor OF the occasion. The exercises we're
held at the Driving Park. and were attended
by over a thousand people. Addresses were
and John sanderson, County Judge Of Greene
county. A feature Of the street parade preced-
ing the exercises was the presence OF floats
decorated with the nation al colors and carrying
banners bearing the inscriptions John Brown,
the Colored Mans Friend" and Lincoln. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
wrote Home That They We're Married.

READING. Pa. Sept. % "A week ago Miss
Babcock. daughter of q leading dentist here.
left for Niagara Falls. Two days later Robert
c. Brown. son Of hat merchant. left on his
vacation. They were lovers. but the parents
thought they were too young to we'd To-day
they wrote home that they had been married
In the Presbyterian Church. Canandaigua,
N. Y They are expected homo In a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
NAVY Yard Notes.

Rear Admiral Philip. commandant Of the
Navy Yard has directed that passes to visit
the yard will In future be only good for the day
on which they are issued
The tug Wompituck started yesterday for
Newport and will tow back to the yard the old
cadet training ship Monongohala which Is to
20 out OF mission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
TrolIe, Cars damned Uptown.

Two trolley cars crashed together at Fourth
avenue and Twenty-third street yesterday
afternoon so hard that it took half an hour to
separate them. One OF the cars in trouble was
a Twenty-thlrd street car bound for the East
hdwhd en Tor .p1 Brd%s Whsn S eav
bumped the passengers on both were thrown
from their seats and Charles Scidbner OF 2l2
East 1l7th street was cut by flying glass. He
was patched up by an ambulance surgeon and
then sent homo in a cab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

held in So. 900 bail for examination by Magis-
trate Mott yesterday on the charge Of stealing
a diamond pendant valued at 81. 200 from his
employer Julius Wodiska Of 57'Maiden Lane.
The pendant was given to Weisbach moro than
a week ago to be reset. Asked what he had
done with ii. he said he had given 1t TO Elsie
Bernstein who is employed in the office. The
girl denied that she had received the pendant
and Weisbach was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

Harry Dunham's Murderer Sent TO Prison.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Sept 22.-William
Darling. who murdered Harry Durham at New
Market on Aug. 20. 1885, was sentenced to
In the Oyer and Terminer Court here this
morning. Darling was arragned on a charge
OF murder In the frat degree He pleaded non
vult. He was at once sentenced. Darling
escaped from New Jersey after committing his
crime and was IN hiding in Fulton county.
Pennsylvania. until q few weeks ago. He was
arrested by the Sheriff of Fulton county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
Chorus Girl Found Dead i. Bed.

BUFFALO. Sept. 22.-Miss Grace Wagner. q
chorus girl In the Bostonians. who opened an
engagement at the Star theatre here last even
ing. was found dead in bed in her room in the
Lincoln Hotel this morning She had suffered
from heart trouble for some time. Last night
she sang with the company In the production
Her home was In Denver. Col. She ioined the
company when 1t started on the road a few
weeks ago. She roome ed with another m en- tAr
Of the chorus and this girl discovered that Miss
Wagner was dead this morning Heart disease
caused death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
Every
Week

Finds some special attraction for
Men and Boys at our Store. Our
windows are a partial index to the
Stores contents, but can supply
only a faint idea of the attractions
within.
Ask to see our $500 silk lined
Covert Coat. It's a beauty and
looks worth twice the price asked
for 1t.
Our Hat Department is making
great strides this season. Our Fall
shapes are attractive and the prices
moderate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
MIR. WRIGHT BUYS ORIENTAL GROVE.
Held by the Hewlett Family Since the Days
of tho Dutch Governors.

GREAT NECK. L. l.. sept 22.-Oriental Grove
will no longer be public pleasure ground. 1t
has been sold by its owner. George Hewlett. to
W. D. Wright. president OF the Hosiery Trust.
who intends to erect handsome residence on
the place. The property has been in the hands
OF the Hewlett family since Long Island was
tract OF land oedsd to George Hewlett's ances-
tors by patent from one of the Dutch Gov
errors OF New Amsterdam. The property has a
frontage OF several hundred feet on the Sound.
has plenty OF shade trees and an unobstructed
view OF the Sound for miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
ATTACKED By MASKED RoBBrRs
Farmer DAnnals Badly Ininred-His ASsail.
ants Fled.

FLEMINGToN. N. j.. Sept. 22.-Willam B.
Dannals. a farmer living near Stockton. was
called to his door by rapping early last evening
and when he opened the door was confronted
by two masked men who ordered him to throw
up his hands. The men then fell upon him and
beat him over the head with blackjacks. Farm
err Dannals was unarmed. but he fought des-
perately with his fists, Everything In tho
kitchen was covered with blood. Believing
they had MORALLY injured Dannals. the robbers
fed. Dannals succeeded In reaching the homo
OF neiRhbor who tainted upon seeing him.
doctor who was sent for was compelled to
take many stitches to close Ave wounds in Dam
nals's head. Dannals lived alone and 10 believed
to be wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
Children Cruelty Beaten by their Father

HACKENsAcK. N. j.. Sept. 22.-John HAITI
meyer OF River Edge was brought to jail here
this morning on a charge 'oi inhumanly beat
ing ne shi5reni TILE snd aebp1y; aged g re-
by an adult daughter who left her father and
lives IN Paterson. II Is alleged that the children
were beaten with heavy sticks until their
bodies and limbs were covered with bruises.
and that on one occasion he used pitchfork
ON khan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
Struck By an Express Train and Only
Slightly Hurt.

5hkutiy
NEwBERa. Sept. 22.s-At o'clock this morn
ing Arthur Gordon. 35 years Of age. started
across the Central tracks at Timoneyville with
a load Of brick. He had Just got on the south
bound track when train No 36, known as the
Atlantic express, rushed along at a f1fty-mile
gait. The train struck Gordon and tossed him
In the air. The train slowed down as soon as
picked Gordon up and saw he was not severely
hurt He was lett In charge OF friends and the
train proceeded on it's way. Gordon was treated
at the General Hospital here by Dr. mbey. He
found that he had received a fracture Of the
calvicle and was slightly bruised. but aside
will be able to resume work In o short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
Strike troubles at Cramps Yard.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 22-There was a slight
accession to the ranks OF the Cramp shipyard
strikers to-day. Ave backsmiths employed at
the dry dock. laying down their tools. They
were promptly paid of and discharged by the
firm. The boilermakers are organized. and 1t
for line hour day on next Monday. II 1t 10
refused they will strike. such action may
precipitate a general strike at the yards. as II
is said that the caulkers and riyeters are
united with the boilermakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
Cook County Marching Club to Go to Ken
lucky and Ohio.

CHICAGO. Sept 22-The Cook county Dsmoo-
raoy's Marching Club will take part In the
Kentucky campaign IN the interest Of Goebel.
The club leaves Chicago Immediately after the
Chicago Day parade on Oct. 9. From Louis
Vile 1t will 40 to Lexington. Frankfort. Cow
neton. and then cross over into Ohio and give
a parade for John R. Mel Lean at Cincinnati.
Robert E. Burke said an invitation. would be
rotary OF the National Committee. to visit the
river towns in Iowa In October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
Cherokee Still on the Rocks.

Boston. Sept 22.-The steamer Cherokee
remains hard and fast on Naushon Island and
tho chances OF saving her have not improved
within the past twenty-four hours. 1t looks
now as though II would be several days before
her cargo could be liRhtened enough to permit
a trial to get her OF the rocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

Dewey CeIobra tton-Adve rttse Nowfor GueSts
More people aud better people read Tho SUN
than any other paper published. For this
reason you viii realize q quicker response
through advertising In its columns than
through any other m sdium. II you conduct q
desirable Hotel or Boarding House remember
thiD.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

MAMARoNEcK. N. Y, Sept. 22.-Burton @.
Meighan. a lawyer Of this place aud Miss
Enc Hunter were married last night
at tho home OF the brides parents in Orien Ia.
The Rev +. P. Upham pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church OBLIGATED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

Engagement of Miss Daisy Young to the
Actor Broken on.

Engagement of Miss Daisy Young to the
Actor Broken OF.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-The engagement Of Miss
Daisy Young. daughter OF Otto Young. the
millionaire Chicago merchant. to Walter jones'
the actor, has been broken. Miss Young
abroad het week. and In on interview with Mr.
Jones soon after landing formally terminated
the engagement. The marriage was to have
notice OF the change OF plans was hurriedy
sent yesterday to those who had been invited
to witness the ceremony.
Miss Young Is now at Lake Geneva, where
the family went imna ediatey on returning from
New York
Young, was broken off on my return to New
York from Europe last week, The reason is
that have changed my mind and have yielded
to the persuasion Of my parents, who opposed
the engagement from the first"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

Wung Chung. 1S years old. was committed to
Bellevue from the Centre street police court.
yesterday on the complaint OF several Pell
sanity. Wung Chung cut of his piRtail some
time ago. and has since walked about China
town carrying it In his hand and asking every
one he met to put It on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
Eel Cid to He Launched on Oct. 7.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Sept. 22.-E Old. the last
Of the four big steamships for the Morgan line.
will go overboard at the shipyard on saturday
will be Miss Jessie A. Braham OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

League OF American Municipalities Adj
journs.
SYRACUSE. Sept. 22.-Mayor Samuel L. Black
OF Columbus declared the third annual con-
vention OF the League Of American Municipali-
ties adjourned at O'Clock this afternoon.
plants. Addresses were delivered by Prof Il.
w. Bemis, an advisor OF Gov. Pingree OF Mchi-
gan. on Municipal Socialism," and by G..
Everett Hill Of New YORK. at one time on the
stan OF Col Waripg; on Sewerage Puriiea-
emit m EN- bership OF the League at 124 cities. q
gain Of ffty-two cities during the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
Fifty Now Locomotive. for tho q. and o

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22-The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad to-day ordered twenty more
com pound consolidated freight locomotives
from the Baldwin Locomotive Works. An
order for thirty WAS placed with tho same
concern earlier in the month The Atty are to
be delivered about the first OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

During the Dewey Celebration
Tho chances are very much moro than favor
able for filling your hotel or Boarding House
With desirable visitors II you place your adyer.
thing In TIE suns oolumns.-Adu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

Arrived-FRrDAr. Sept II. ..
Be- Europe, Findlay, London.
So Norge. Knudsen. Copenhagen.
SS Inohmona, Ashhy, Calcutta.
Ss Yang TsZe, Allen, YokohomA.
Sc Nile. Morris. Pro2roso.
IS Seneca, Decker, Campeche,
IS Buffalo, Young Hull.
Ss Alliance, Stalllngs, Colon.
Ss Mae, Hutchinson, San Juan.
SIS Csmperdown. Philip fampioo.
rs City of Macon. savage, savannah,
Ss Kathsdin. Melvin. Newport News.
IS Benetuctor, Swain, PhtladelphtA
So Hamilton. Dole, Norfolk.
Ss Silvia. Clark, Newfoundland.
SIS Horatio Hall, Bragg, Portland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
MARINE IHTKLLIaENOA

MINIATURE ALMANAo-rHIs OAR.
san rises. b:49 sun SETS. $3.50 Noon SETS. .e,nas
HIGH WHARF.-THE DAT.
Sandy Hook. 1911 Gov. ia. 1o48 Hell,0ats tninA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

THE kENsICo CEMETERY.-Privats station. Har-
i lem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Office. 10 East 42d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

So Columbia. from New York, at HAMBURG.
SIS Ems, from New York, 81 Genoa.
ss Palatia. from Now York. at Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

Is Mosaba. from London for New York.
IS Auguste Victoria, from Cherhoury for'New Ter
ss Boston City, from Swansea for New Ibrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
OUTGOING srnANsHTPa
al NJ -

ri
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-11
A Fine Suit of Mems Clothes,
All to Match, S2.99.

This suit Is positively worth sl2.59 or your
money refunded any time during this sale
Mems fine Suits in Cheviots and Scotch
PIaids. sass: worth S16.5o or our money r.
funded at any time if you are not salts
fed.
silk and Satin Lined Dress Suit in plain.
check and stripes, $94S This suit is posi-
lively worth 81.
Mems Extra Fine Dress suits in all the
latest styles and shades. heavy silk and
satin lined. equal to the finest 81 tailor
made-to-order suit. for Sl2iS: don't fail 70
ask 10 see this suit.
Mems Fine Dress Pants, CSC: worth $50
or your money refunded
Mems Fine Trousers for Sunday wear. in
Worsteds and Fancy Stripes, AZ s2aS, posi-
lively worth So s. and s. or money re-
turned
Boys Suits and overcoats. 9sc: worth
$50
1900 pairs of Boys Knee Pants. lie;
worth 81
Mems best quality reinforced Cnlaun-
dered Shirts, 29c: worth 81.
Come and pick en- at your own price.
for everything must be sold in 10 days. Re-
member we have been forced from our
building.
Good Heavy Work Shirts. 1sc. and Fine
Dress Shirts, Sc; worth 81
Mems Hats, StetSon's shapes; also 4 few
Dunlaps. CSC: worth So and 81.
y few hundred boys Hats and Caps. 1sc:
worth 81.
Mems Fine SILK Embroidered suspendeFs.
bt. worth tJC
Good Heavy Socks. &c: worth &C and SOC.
over 5o'o Neckties in all shades. l9c;
5vorlh from soc to 81.
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear.
bought to sell for 3: will be sold II this
sale 1T 39c per garment.
Mems Good Heavy Wool Underwear, &c.
Mems Haudkerchiefs. &c; worth SOC.
Odd coats. odd vests and mackintoshes
al your own price
!. .J,l pairs of Overalls 29c: worth 81
Mems and Boys An Wool Sweaters at
YOUR own price. and 2.V09 other articles too
numerous to mention. among them many
for the ladies.
Don't confound this sale with so-called
closing-out sales. etc This l. a legitimate
sale Irdiana's Largest Clothing House has
been removed to Kansas City. in the large
building at No Gus Walnut street. opposite
the pOstoflce. and Will begin "Wednesday.
October 18th. at . Il m. and positively
closes in ten days. Don't miss II II you
value your money. 1t will pay you to come
loo miles Railroad fare paid 10 purchasers
OF s. ard over.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-11
DIDN'T EVEN START.
rock Yacht Race-FoS Did
Not Lift.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Hard luck con-
tinues to pursue the big single stickers.
On the three days last week when the
yachts made attempts TO sail, light, ftuky
winds left them stranded on the course
when the time limit expired. To-day fog
bank prevented them from even leaving
their mooring buoys inside the spit of land
which forms the Sandy Hook at the en-
trance of the lower bay. This was b. far
the most dismal fiasco of all.
City and bay were done up IN gray
swathng cloths of impenetrable mists
when the yachtsmen jumped out of bed
this morning to get a look at the weather,
and there was gloom and disnay along the
water front The old salts shifted, saw the
mist wreaths and shook their heads.
Nothing doing on the ocean to-day" was
their verdict.
But the weather bureau, with its scien-
tific meteorological methods, had predicted
fair weather with freshening winds for to-
day and few cluns yainly 10 the hope
that the weather bureau representations
would turn out true for once. OF course,
the poor, misguided public went like lambs
to the slaughter. They backed Uncle
Sans weather oracle and put 70 sea, but
not in such numbers as last week. Many
Of the sightseers who witnessed The three
aukes at an average cost per tiuke of from
s. to IS. had lost their interest, and It
will take a race to restore II.
Meantime, the racers lay tied to their
big buoys inside the Horseshoe. The fog
had let down its blank gray curtains all
around them. The circle of vision was
barely 2CJ yards in diameter. The yachts
We're as completely shut off from the rest
of the world as if they had been inside a
big circus tent. The gray water matched
the gray mist. and blotted out sky md sea
line The sun tried to bore into the gloom
and once or twice its dim outlines, look
ing like shining silver dollar, could just
be discerued through the haze.
There was no wind to lift the cloud of
mist that literally rested on the water II
anything, the curtain seemed to grow
denscr as the time for the yachts To get
under way approached. II was manifesuy
Impossible for the yachts to put TO sea in
such weather. Sir Thomas and Mr.. lselin
had agreed at . o'clock not to sail until
the fog lifted and there was suitable
breeze. So the big sloops lay idly at their
mOorings.
Their crews loafed about the deck, with
nothing to do but wait The prospect of a
race was never at any time good enough I"
justify them in removing the covers from
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-11
WHISTLES BLEW, BELLS RANG.
News OF Tartar's Arrival Caused Great
Rejoicing I'm Many Kansas


TOPEKA, Oct. 1O.-(Special) Upon the
receipt Of the bulletin this evening an
nouncing the arrival Of the Twentieth Kan
sas at San Francisco, bedlam broke loose
in Topeka. The whistles of all the manu-
featuring institutions began to screech. and
every church bell in the city rang out the
glad tidings. The streets soon filed up
with people and more noise was made in
more different ways than Is usually made
in Kansas City on carnival night.
OTTAWA, KAS., oct I0.-iSpecialD Pan
demonium broke loose here tonight upon
the receipt of a telegram from San Fran
cisco stating that the Tartar had been
sighted. Bells were rung, whistles blown
and everything that could make noise
was put into use. Thousands Of people
paraded Main street, where n bonfire was
on every corner. The first regiment band
added to the tumult by parading The streets
and playing patriotic airs. Many old SOL
diers took part in the demonstrations.
There was little sleep in the city before
midnight. Company X, Twentieth Kansas,
IS from this town.
LAWRENCE, KAS.. Oct I0-fSpec!aIt
When the news reached here that the
Twentieth Kansas had arrived at San
Francisco the whistles of the town, the
church bells and fire bells rang. People
turned out on the street and All inpromptu
jubilee was held
HUTCHINSON. KAS. Oct I0-(SpeciaI)
The people of Western Kansas will use
every effort TO arrange for a daylight trip
of the Twentieth Kansas through the state
upon its return from San Francisco Some
of the Western Kansas members of Gov
ernOr Stanley's party went To San Fran
cisco FOR that especial purpose. Another
delegation Will wait upon the Santa Fe
Company and urge it to arrange the train
schedule 50 to enable the WaStsruers.
a. Of
a glimpse of the gallant volunteers rs
they pass through.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-11
KEEN INTEREST IN KANSAS CITY
News Of the Twentieth's Arrival
Brings Out Words of
Praise,

The news Of the sighting of the Twenti-
eth Kansas, announcing that at last the
gallant regiment was home, was received
In Kansas City with a great deal of in
terest. Notwithstanding the fact that the
formal reception to the regiment has been
abandoned, because it will be first wei
coined at Topeka, there is a general senu-
Ineut in Kansas City in favor OF public
recognition of the services OF the brave
Twentieth. General Funston and as many
of his officers and men as can be induced
10 come will be entertained here, probably
at the Commercial Club banquet in De-
cember. If not earlier.
The Kansas City branch of the Western
Union Telegraph Company notified all its
Offices in Kansas soon as II had received
the bulletin announcing that the Twentieth
Kansas ship had been sighted.
Below are given comments of representa-
tive citizens OF the city on the homecom-
ing OF the Twentieth:
Gardiner Lathrop-'I think the Twentieth
Kansas is one of the fineSt regiments this
country has sent out for service in the
Philippines. ! have known Funston for a
long time. and l think him a gallant sol
der and an excellent gentleman. l wish
We could give the regiment an ovation in
Kansas City"
~ - ArfnOur-'oO lar as L nave read OF
the achievements Of the regiment l think
st a great credit not only to Kansas but
the whole country as well. / understand
Kansas City, kas., is preparing for a re-
ception and 1t might be well for US on this
side 10 join in the celebration and recep-
ton"
Colonel John Conoyer-"Its 4 splendid
regiment and one we all are proud of.
There was no foemen worthy of their steel
and for that reason they did not get a
fair test from military standpoint But
from a standpoint of endurance and dsci-
pline they did well as any regiment in
the Philippines"
+. II. Crutcher-"The Twentieth Kansas
is noble regiment. deserving of the best
the people of the great West can offer
them. I would he I'm favor OF some sort
of public recognition Of their services. Even
If they are given an ovation at Topeka, l
think it would be nice for Kansas CITY to
give them reception"
J. J. Helm: You can't say anything TOO
nice for me I am proud Of the Kansas
boys and | think Il would be a grand
thing to bring them to Kansas City. Every
one IS 4 hero and ] myself would like to
see them. ] am willing to head the list
10 give them reception
J. V. c. Karues-'I am glad the boys
have arrived safely. There was lust Il lit
tie nervousness among their friends here
on account of the few days. delay. It's a
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-11
QUlETINC
IRRITATING
FOOD
TRY
Crape-Nuts
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::

Chinese dogs are taught TO subsist upon
boiled rice with a little milk. and become
50 placid that they will not even bark,
says Dr. Oswald.
This seems to demonstrate the fact that
largely vegetable diet inclines to quiet
the nervous system, whore, on the contrary,
a diet composed largely of flesh is ulti-
mately irritating, particularly to one con-
fined mostly to mental work.
Grape-NUts was placed on the market for
the use of brain workers. 1t is a concen-
trated nourishinE food containing liz its
makeup minute particles of phosphate OF
potash obtained from the field grains. This.
when combined as nature combines il in
the human body with albumen. makes the
gray matter Of the brain and the nerve
centers; therefore, the use of Grape-NUts
supplies the brain worker with steady re
newal of the daily losses from his employ
ment. Grape-Nuts do not build brains, a;
can be demonstrated by ten days or two
weeks use. There comes a steady. sturdy
feeling OF independence and strength.
The question Of properly selected food
is the question of the day, and the indiyidu-
ais who give this question their care and
attention will become best fitted TO make a
success Of life. Grocers sell Grape-Nuts
food.