davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
COLORADO TOWNS IN DISTRESS
SNOWBOUND CAMPS SHORT OF
PROVISIONS.
Many People Making Their Way Out
On Snowshoes-Aspen Threaten
ed By Snowslides.

Denver, Feb. 16.-Although most of
the railway lines in Colorado are now
open and trains running on time, re-
er towns on the South Park line above
Como show a serious state of affairs.
Some of the citizens. women as well
as men, are leaving the towns, making
their way to Leadville on snowshoes.
Snow is twelve feet deep on the level.
There is nothing but flour, potatoes
and some canned goods in Kokomo to
eat, and only few days supply of
these. The fuel supply is also about
exhausted
The railroad companies have begun
to arrange for the floods and snow
slides that are sure to ensue when the
weather becomes warm in the noun
tains. Large gangs of men are. at
work clearing out distractions in the
canyons, and as soon as the great
masses of snow begin to soften they
Will be dislodged by the use of dyna-
mite so as to slide into the canyons
when no trains are in the way.
special to the Times from Aspen,
Colo, says:
1t has been showing for the past
thirty-six hours here, and conditions
surrounding the camp are further COM
plicated. While railroad traffic has
been partly resumed, the mountain
trails 10 the outlying camps are about
all blocked by immense slides ore snow
drifted many feet AT Independence
about a dozen people are still hemmed
in with two teams, and the problem of
their getting out is becoming more
difficult every day. The miners at
Ashcroft have not been heard from for
a month, and friends here are greatly
concerned about their safety.
While the Midland main line over
the divide is not yet open, the -'oad is
bringing in two trains of coal daily
from the mines below here, and the
danger of a further coal famine seems
to be over.
The snow fall in the camp has been
the heaviest in fifteen years. In the
spring of 1884 about twenty men were
killed by slides in the immediate vi
cinity of Aspen. People continue NOV
ing out from under the frowning peaks
of Aspen mountain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
A Tribute to the Memory of a Pupil.

About eight years ago Clarence Ches-
ney, a little brown-eyed lad, entered
the Seventh school as a beginner. Dur
ing all these years 1 have watched his
growth into a tail, manly eighth grade
pupil in room is of the Grant school.
With all the eagerness of young man
hood he was working hard. looking for
ward to his promotion to the High
school next June; but yesterday the
Great Teacher enrolled him in his
school of eternity, and Clarence's pro-
motion bears the signature of the All
father, who doeth all things we'll and
for the best.
Measured by our weak and imper-
feet standard of years and months, his
life was short and incomplete; but
measured by the omniscient standard,
it stands out complete and whole.
Clarence was a dignified boy-one
who dignified boyhood. Free on the one
hand from that spirit of effeminacy
which the true boy despises. he was, on
the other hand, equally free from that
reckless spirit that mars the otherwise
excellent character of so many youths.
He was a reliable boy, one whom the
teacher soon learned to love and trust;
so our hearts are sad as we look at the
vacant seat and miss the familiar and
pleasant face from the classroom and
the Fairgrounds, and we again say,
Truly, death loves a shining mark
A. S. MARTIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
NERVOUS DEPRESSION.
Ia TALK WITH MRS. prNKHAM.1

A woman with the blues is very I'M
comfortable person. She is illogical,
unhappy and frequently hysterical.
The condition of the mind known as
the blues" nearly always, with wo-
men, results from diseased organs OF
generation.
1t is source of wonder that in this
age of advanced medical science, any
person should still believe that mere
force of will and determination will
overcome depressed spirits and nerv-
BUSINESS in women. These troubles are
indications of disease.
Every woman who doesn't under
stand her condition should write to
Lynn, Mass, to Mrs. Pinkham for her
advice. Her advice is thorough COM
mon sense, and is the counsel of a
learned woman of great experience.
Read the story of Mrs f. S. BENNETT,
Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the fol-
lowing letter:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I have suf-
fered for over two years with falling,
enlargement and liberation of the
womb, and this spring, being in such
a weakened condition, caused me to
flow for nearly six months. Some time
ago, urged by friends, 1 wrote to you
for advice. After using the treatment
which you advised for a short time,
that terrible flow stopped.
81 am now gaining strength and
flesh, and have better health than l
have had for the past ten years. l
wish to say to all distressed, suffer
ing women, do not suffer longer, when
there is one so kind and willing to
aid you"
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is woman's remedy for wo-
mans ills. More than a million wo-
men have been benefited by it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Kenyon: NJ. c. Weaver, Ogden; S. H.
Shonninger, Chicago; A. b. Cohen, St.
Joseph; G. A. Chaser, Denver; g. {. Cat
lett; Frank Boskovitz. San Francisco; Il:
S. Smith. Provo: HELEN kits. Butte;
John Marsh, San Francisco; r. Ross, wife
and daughter. Sheldon: Garrett Owens,
Butte; j. A. Lee, BOuntifdl; S. NJ. Pack,
Kamas; Charles Curtis, St. Louis; John
Clark. Provo; NJ. j. Elias. Helena: j. F.
Conner. St. Louis: NJ. C. Bolton, Chicago;
S. d. jackson. Philadelphia; s. o. Ste
vens. Logan; w. d. Wilson, Boise; George
NJ. Long, Idaho Springs; G. +. Cava-
naugh, Denver; Alex Keo and wife, High
land Boy; Addison Bybee. Indianapolis;
3. G. Nolan, Helena; W. H; Farnsworth.
Beaver; Miss l.. Ormsby, Miss NJ. Morri-
son, New York.
Knutsford: G. w. Strother, Louisville;
w. T. Kelly, Elkhorn: George f. Hinton
Dakota; Mrs. r. E. Hall, Denver; f. f.
Ostler. Chicago: Mrs. Z. l.. Bennett, Kan
sas City; c. 3. Seedenridge and wife,
Colorado Springs; a. II. Chabot, Evans
good, New York; c. +. Williams. Sacra-
mento; Remission Collins, Chicago; w. a.
Dyke, Chicago.
Cullen: NJ. HasSon. Mare Island; p.
ROthman and family. Stevens Point; An
ton Edinger. Camas: w. j. Strickley,
Bingham; r. II. Tucker, Aspen; L. NJ.
Gibson. Omaha; Mrs. r. c; Smith, North
Burnham. Hancock. Mich; George L. Ut
ter, Cincinnati; ]. c. Meter, Park City;
w. ]. Lander, Evanston.
% (. %
Walker: W. D. Coughton. Galveston
e. w. Exem r. II. Jones, Bingham; g.
w. Coleman. Silver City; ID. ]. Cole, New
York W. II. Wilson. Silver City; ]. G..
Benedict, Ogden; l.. p. Nelson, Mt. Plea
SAINT: Clara Peacock, Manti; Frank Ham
mond. Provo; ]. f. Barsness. Bingham
Z. =. Cook. Bingham; L. G.. Crow, Mer-
cur f. A. Ellington, Spring City: +. A
ArncerbOX and wife. Boise: Harry NJ
Blake Selby Tapsfield, Ollie Hook. A. W.
Brown, Leon De Groot, Mrs. Tapsfield,
Alma Adderly. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
TWO OBSTREPER0USI DRINKS
CHIEF PRATT HAD HIS HANDS
FULL FOR a TIME.
Well-directed Persuasion" Brought
the. Toughs to Their Senses-Son
Charges Bad Language.

During the course of yesterday af-
ternoon Chief Pratt encountered two
desperate cases of drunkenness and
had a lively scuffie with the men, but
came out on top in both bouts. W. H.
Fargo was the first transgressor, at the
corner of Second South and West Tenn
pie streets, about 3 O'clock While reck-
lessly drunk he went into the Eagle
drug store and spoke very vile Ian
guage TO some ladies. Chief Pratt, who
was half block away, was summoned,
and when he arrived, Fargo had come
out of the drug store to the street,
where he laid down his hat and dared
any policeman to touch him or the hat.
The chief made the tackle, and Fargo
clinched by grabbing low Then biffi
went the chiefs fist against Fargo
head, and a hot tussle ensued, in which
the head of the department held the
upper hand. Policeman Fitzmaurice
arrived and was given charge of the
prisoner, who acted so ugly that it
became necessary for the officer to tap
him over the head. with club, which
brought him under submission, and he
was transported to the Jail in the pa
troll wagon.
Chief Pratt's second animated expert
ence occurred an hour later in front
of Youngberg's saloon on East Second
South street. \ drunken fellow, New
ton Brennan, came out of the saloon
and struck a man on the mouth. The
chief, who was in that vicinity. went
after Brennan, who put up a fight, but
was finally brought to the ground.
During the scuffie the chief was as
sisted by a gentleman who is a stran-
ger in the city, having come from
Colorado yesterday morning. Brennan
H.
behind the bars.
Chief Pratt came out without any
scratches, although his fist is some
what sore from the blows he delivered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEES
PLEASANT VIEW IRRIGATION
CANAL CONTRACT DISCUSSED
May Be Renewed, But City Engineer
Opposes It-City to Do Its Own
Street Sprinkling.

Three members of the committee on
irrigation held a meeting last night,
considering the contract proposed be-
tween the owners of the Pleasant View
Irrigation canal and the city. The seS-
sion resulted in no definite action in the
absence of the rest of the members,
but the sentiment seems to be in favor
of a renewal of the contract
The subject has previously been gone
into very fully by The Herald, showing
the questionable benefit to the city such
a renewal would be. City Engineer
Kelsey has repeatedly volunteered to
enlighten the committee on this mat
ter. but the latter body has not seen
fit to hear from him. and last night was.
no exception; the engineer was not IN
vited TO be present before the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Kelsey. who is well posted on the
subject, believes the contract should not
be renewed. The city does not need the
canal to carry water from Parley'S
canyon. as the conduit is ample. Ac-
tual measurements last summer showed
that so per cent of the flow was lost
when run through the canal, willis
there was very little lost when con-
Quoting it through the conduit.
The farmers along the canal are. Of
course, anxious to renew the contract.
so as to have the city run the Parley's
water through the canal, as it gives
them a better chance to use more of it
They have nothing but surplus rights.
and it is said that with the city taking
it's water through the conduit not
enough remains for these farmers tc-
water a. gOOd-sized garden They are
DESTROYS to have the city use their canal.
both because the latter then keeps it in
repair, and because of the advantage
Of the surplus water. The city has
right to abandon the canal any time it
sees fit, and just why it should not be
abandoned now, when the city can take
its water through the conduit which.
parallels the canal, is something the
councilmen viii have to explain before
the contract can be approved. The
cost of maintaining the canal is con-
siderable every wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17

Mr.. Hepburn (Rep., Ia.) moved to re-
commit the bin with instructions TO re-
port back the bin with the Nicaragua
canal bill incorporated in il.
Mr.. Cannon raised the point of order
that the motion was out of order and
was promptly sustained by the speaker.
ION what grounds?" asked Mr.. Hep
burn.
Upon the grounds that it seeks to
accomplish indirectly what could not be
done directly in committee of the
whole
Mr.. Hepburn appealed from the de-
cision, and Mr.. Payne Rep., n. W
moved to table the appeal. The yeas
and nays were demanded and the roll
was called This motion was made by
Mr.. Hepburn to force the members on
record. The vote resulted: Ayes, 81;
nays, 67. A quorum not having voted,
the speaker, under the rules, ordered
call of the house. Pending that, Mr..
Underwood Dem., Ala.) moved an ad-
journment. The motion was resisted by
those who were opposing the incorpor-
alton of the canal bill in the sundry
civil bill. The canal bill supporters
wanted a breathing space until tomor-
row. The motion was carried, II to sc,
and at $40 p. m. the house adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Real Estate Transfers.

J. T. Strong to Mary E. Bailey, part
of lot . block Al. plat B---..-.--.----S
William Marley to William Haigh ct
al. trustee. part OF lot Z. block IT,
S. NJ. Boyd to Polly A Boyd, part of
lot 3. block o. plat A...........----..
/. H. Young to Lillian 3. Gleason.
part of lot 16. block IS. Five Acre
Ernest Pieper to John Otto, part of
lot I. block 105. plat C-..---..-.-------- 10
Salt Lake county TO j. Barnett, part
of section Il. township 3 south,
range l east
Riego Hawkins to Creighton Hawk
ms. part of lot I, block II. plat B.,
J. F. Malone TO L A; Benton, interest
in ST. Anthony No. / lode, etc,
West mountain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
E. c. Coffin to Reed SmoOt. part OF
lot 3, block Y, lot >. block 20. plat
y -
Salt Lake county TO D. W. Shea. lots
% and q. block Is. EldOradO, plat g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
OUR BOYS IN HONOLULU
INTERESTING DETAILS OF UTAH
SOLDIER LIFE THERE.
Charlie Stanton In Camp-Other Salt
Lake Visitors at Camp Mckinley
Volunteers Anxious For Home.
(special Correspondence.l

Honolulu, Feb. 3.-Today the trans
port Scandia ran into Honolulu harbor,
carrying the Twentieth United States
infantry to Manila. She also carries
Charlie Stanton. Charlie wears the
uniform of Uncle Sam, and on his
shoulder straps there is an oak leaf,
when means that Charlie ranks as a
mayor. In his trunk there are s., 80, 900.
he viii distribute those among the boys
in the Philippines and make them
happy.
Charlie visited Camp Mckinley this
forenoon and hugged everybody he
knew, and he knew everybody. The
shoulder straps have not impaired his
memory, as they often do, as he rec
Ognizes his friends. lie is the old Char
lie, still in a hurry and perspiring. Mrs.
Stanton is expected here on the next
boat bound for Manila to join her nus
band. Sort of a honeymoon" re-
marked Charlie.
Barlow Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson
visited camp yesterday. They carry a
kodak.
Mrs. Cotton, Miss Cotton, Dr.. Bascom
of Salt Lake City and Mr.. and Mrs.
McChrystal of Eureka left on the LIST
for California on the steamer ManOa /;
also BenneX X Smith. They were pro-
are floral fesuoons which we'll wishing
people throw around the necks of de-
parting friends, according to native Gus
tom. Miss Cotton was almost lost to
the eye under wealth of flowers. Ben
also Benner X. Smith. Tney were pro-
The regular mail steamers are await
ed by the soldiers with hopes and eX-
pectaticnS. To be mustered out of the
service is the paramount wish. The
ing. Six months more of garrison life
and perhaps more, is in store for the
engineer battalion. 1t is enough to
drive one crazy. Some of the Salt
Lake men have succeeded in getting a
discharge by order of the war depart
ment, and d few more expect to be lib
Grated through the efforts of their
friends. Each hOmeward bound soldier
has the good wishes and is the envy OF
those he leaves behind.
The health of the men is gradually
improving. Nearly every one has had
the fever. but all company X patients
have recovered or are recovering.
Sergeant Dougall of Springville left
on the Manoa for home He is on de-
tached duty, and will return to the COM
pany. Private Buckle of Salt Lake City
received his discharge by last mail. He
is now in the hospital recovering from
a severe and protracted attack of fever.
The news was good medicine for him.
Since yesterday the battalion is again
engaged in daily drill. Several weeks
ago this pleasing exercise was discon-
tinued owing to the suspension of hos
tilities, and the demand for Drawn and
brain in the construction o. a tempo
rary post. HencefOrth the days will be
evenly divided between work and drill
Camp Mckinley is now supplied with
comfortable barracks, bath houses, bar
Der shops a headquarters building and
a guard house. The guard house opened
its hOspitable doors to trespassing SOL
diers yesterday.
1t is warm in Honolulu. 1t will soon
be warmer, and after while it will be
not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17

the men over to the district court and
fixed the bonds at $500 each.
Freeman was also charged with
breaking into the same place on Feb.
10 and taking a large mirror. J. f. Will
Hams OF 164 East First South testified
that Freeman asked him to hel0 carry
the mirror from the rear Of Howell &
Houston's saloon to Neve's second hand
store. and that he received 80 cents for
the work The defense admitted the
identification of the mirror by HOwells
as one taken from the Globe House,
and also by Neve, who said that he paid
Freeman 81 for it,
Judge Timmony ordered the prisoner
held to the district court and placed
the bail at $500. In default of bail, both
are held in the county Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Hearing of Freeman and Edwards In
the Police Court.

Hearing of Freeman and Edwards In
the Police Court.
]. II. Freeman and Albert Edwards
we're heard in police court yesterday
afternoon on the charge of breaking
into TIE Globe House on Commercial
street, Feb. 10, and stealing a mirror
Solomon p. Neve. d secondhand dealer
at 16S state street. testified that he paid
81 for the mirror TO Freeman and Ed
wards, and that Freeman, who nego-
tiated the sale. said he was breaking
I'D housekeeping and wanted to dis
rose of some furniture. p. c. Howells,
who looks after the property for Mr.
J. w. Searles, the proprietOc. identified
The mirror as having been taken from
the Globe House. William Williams, a
colored man, testified that Edwards
asked him TO go up into the lodging
house and get some stuff to sell at a
secondhand store, but he replied that
he didn't want to make money that
wax.
Judge Timmony decided that there
vas probable cause TO justify binding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
To Do Its Own sprinkling.

The city this year will sprinkle fits
own Streets instead Of paying Griffin
or someone else $4,000 or $4,000 for the
work The committee on sprinkling
met last night and decided to recon-
mend to the council thar the city buy
it's own outfit and employ laborers to
do the work. In this way it is thought
many thousands of dollars can be
saved. The city last year paid out over
so, O00 for sprinkling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Son Against Father.

The novelty of son bringing COM
plant against his father for abusive
language was experienced at police
court yesterday. The complainant is
William O'Conner of 161 East First
South street, and he declared that his
father, I. F. O'COnner. had been rails
ing a disturbance at his home and
using very abusive language. A wo-
man who witnessed the trouble stated
at the police station that the elder
O'Conner had been drinking. He was
arrested and held in Jail for a hearing
tOday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17

not be discovered, but the two shoveis
used by the men were found.
There is no room for doubt that Mr..
Dewey has persisted" said Mr.. Garrett
son, brother of one of the dead men.
There isn't a possibility of his having
escaped. The. search will be resumed
by fifty men on Friday morning, and
we expect to recover the body of young
Dewey during the day
The body of John Garretson was sent
to Salt Lake City this afternoon and
taken to Joseph William Taylor's I'M
dertaking parlors. Arrangements for
the funeral Will be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
REPRESENTATIVES.

For King.-Betts, Fisher, Green
wood, Larsen, Stewart, Wheeler-6
For McCune.-Bennion, Bywater
Clyde, Cummings, Fullmer, Forman
Farr, Hansen, Horne, Lloyd, Mans
field, McQuarrie, o'Neil, Parry, Redd
Robertson, Royaance-17.
For Powers.-Lapish-1.
For Sutherland.-Callister, Christ
ianson, Crosby, c. z. Harris, Holm
gren, Miller, Murdoch, Richards.
Robinson, Sorenson, Welch-11.
For Cannon-Bramwell N. j. Har-
ris, Ivers, jackson, Johnson, Law,
Smith, Taylor-S.
For R. K. Thomas.-Cook-1.
For D. S. Cook.-Shepard-1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
M'ENERY'S RESOLUTION.
House Leaders Have Given It No
Consideration.

Consideration.
Washington, Feb. 16.-House leaders
familiar with foreign questions say no
programme has been matured or even
outlined thus far as to what will be
done with the McEnery resolution re-
lating to the Philippines, passed by the
senate. 1t will probably go to the for
eign affairs committee, although the
point has been made that with the rat
ification of the treaty the Philippines
are no longer foreign territory. This
view is held by Chairman Knox, of the
committee on territories. The foreign
affairs committee meets on the call of
Chairman Hit and no notice of a meet
ing has been given. Mr.. Hit said he
would take with his committee asso-
ciates before determining on any plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Walkers Store.

Women's afternoon Aprons, of dainty
Swiss embroidery; were Soc; Friday
and Saturday, 15c.
Some slightly shop-soiled White Petit
coats. lace or embroidery trimmed, re-
duced from SIPS and $3.50 to HALF
PRICE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH
rnrn-r, u Al on
SENATORS.

SENATORS.
For Kirg.-Rideout-1.
For McCune. - Bennion, Cannon,
Chambers, Evans, Peery, Robson,
Tanner, Whitney, Wright-9.
For Powers.-Aquila Nebeker,
Thomas-2.
For Observation-Disclosures, HOWELL
For Cannon.-W. G. Nebeker, Kies-
el, Shurtliff-3.
Absent. -Smoot-1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
BODY SILT UNDISCOVERED
REMAINS OF C. A. DEWEY
LOOKED FOR IN VAIN.
Search In the SnowsEde Will Be Con-
tinued By Force of Fifty
Men-Two Shovels Are Found.
Bv Telephone to Tine Herald)

Bingham, Feb. 16.-Today the search
for the body of c. A. Dewey Of Salt
Lake, who was buried in the snowslide
with John Garretson, was resumed. AL
though the party of fifty men worked
increasingly all day, the remains could
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Walkers Store.

Women's Belt Hose Supporters, black
and dainty shades. Friday and Satur-
day, soc; regular, 75c.
Odd lots Side Combs, were 15c and
25c pair; Friday and Saturday, &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Police Notes.

Judge Timmony granted discharges
yesterday to the quartette of vags and
drunks brought before him, as follows:
Tom Reardy, Yagrancy; Harry Cody,
vagrancy; Pat Fleming, drunk; G. E.
Robinson, drunk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
A Cakewalk Drunk.

William Thompson, an Englishman,
40 years of age, INDUCED in a cake
walk drunk on Commercial street last
night, and was waltzed to the police
station by Officer Roberts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Linoleum Sale.

Friday and Saturday only, excellent
linoleums, all two yards wide. All S1-OO
grades. 75c; the S1.25 at $1.00; the Sl-5O
at 81 5; the $500 at 81 50; the $3.50 at
s.. 90. WALKER S STORE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Do You Like
Goodies :?
: Try
Grape=Nuts
; =
; For breakfast,
lunch or dinner.
-+*+++*+%++4+++%++
A Winning Novelty.

This food, Grape-Nuts, has a way all
its own of winning friends by its pc
culiar sweet, but not sweet taste
Persons once becoming accustomed to
having Grape-Nuts for breakfast OF
lunch, find the meal is not complete
when the favorite crisp dainty is miss
ing.