davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07

Monday in each month. J. II.
Mawhiney, c; Joe B'Rkd,R X.
Bryan Lodge No. I6Ss Home
Forum-Meeling nights second,
and fourth Wednesday each month.
W T James president; Joe d. Reed,
hnancier.
Bryan Lodge No. 400. National
Aid-Meeting night first Tuesday
in each month. W W Griffin, presi.
.dent;C c Dulan,y secretary.
Ivanhoo Commandery No, s,
knight Tcmplars- Meet 2nd Tues
day in each month. Jno 4 Garrett,
L c; II G Rhodes, secretary. IL
W T Austin Chapter No. q, r
A M-Mcets third Monday in each
month. W II Nall, II p; Joe B
Reed, Secretary.
Brazos Lodge No. 100, A + & A
M-Mcets fourth Monday in each
month. DR.. Paul NJ Raysor, W NJ;
d G DeMaret, Secretary.
Brazos Lodge No. IS, X of p
Meets first and third Tuesday in
each month. d + Dansby, &C,
d c DeMaret, X Of K u 5.
Vulcan Lodge No. 81, % U w
Meets second and fourth Thurs
days in each month. w b Roman,
NJ W; w J Walker, Recorder.
Bryan Lodge No. 1892, X Of II
Meets first and third Thursday
in each month. IA MYERS, dicta-
tor; A J Platuer, reporter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07

New York, Aug. G. - The Herald
prints West Point item which say
that the cadet who IL was reported ~
having been dismissed from the militar,
academy last week for hazing, was mo-
George +. Rosellc Jr., Of Arkansas, but
another cadet also mailing from 2
southern state. Tho hazing consisted II
forcing 'plebe" to stand at attention
on his head ia the bathrooms and repeat
n nonsensicnl phrase. II seems tina.
Cadet Roselle is still NJ the academy
where he i very popular
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07

Georgetown, Aug. GA conference
was held at Frankfort Sunday between
Captain y. b. Golden, for the prosecu.
ton Ia the Powers case, Green Golden,
who Is In Jail chared with being an az
cessory 20 the Goebel murder. Wharton
Golden and Robert Noakes. principa
commonwealth witnesses. Attorney j, G
Maynor aud two unknown Knox county
men. An effort was made 20 get O.
statement from Green Golden. but Il !,
not known with what result
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07

New York, Aug. GA dispatch from
Rome says At u railway station her,
while the king and queen were on route
from Region 10 Mona well dressed
individual WAS discovered hiding with q
revolver concealed ON his person. III
was arrested after u struggle aud after
being msnaclcd was sent % Milan 20 b.
examined by Brc.ci's judges Compro
missing letters ARE said 20 have been found
unnn him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07
|. & G. N. EXCURSIONS

CHICAGO. Illinois. August 9th =
september lst-G. a. Il. Encamp.
mcut.
ATLANTA. Georgia, July 25th Ia
2Jth-Southcrn Epworth League.
RICHMOND, Virginia, September
18th 10 enid. o. q. +. Sovereign
Grand Lodge.
Low excursion rates will be- made
for nll the above occasions. Ask tick
ct agents for particulars regarding
rates, dates of sale. limits, etc, or
write to u. j. PRICE, q. &T.A.
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07
eSeo sSoss0Uo
y WIFI q 1.-THE
2 MIIII . ILLUSTRATOR
q Nv IL Y = AND
z 2 GENERAL.
Z = NARRATOR"
q MIMI x about
< tf x TNas.
csasosos

\ handsomely illustrated months
ly magazine, published hy the /
az q. \ II. r., giving timely de-
scriptiuus oi the matchlesS rssour-
cos and opportunities at Texas;
The special subject matter Of each
ISSUE tp date being ~ fOllowR:
March lv,9. N, Nns:" AppE
Houston County," NAV. "M1.
gomcry county, June. "CherokeA
County July, Leon County:"|
August. Anderson County and
PALESTINE; september "Rusk
County October, walker.
County 20 November. "Bcxnr
County and san Antonio:" De-
cemher, "Bmzoria County," jan
uury, lWu, Harris County and
Hou.ion; February, Fort Bend
and Trinity touutie-.'
This magazine o. of Greatest in
torest to tho investor. sportsman.
tourist, health seeker and home-
seeker; and will be- sent free 10
any one paying the postage. which
!. - cents Tor uu, year or . cents
Tor sample copy. Back numbers
may be- bad BIZ desired. Please
mention tai- paper. Address.
d.. j. PRICE, e.. T.. at. A..
Palestine. Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07

Paris, Aug G-rhe French foreign
office has issued the following dispatch
from the French consul at Che Foo,
dated Aug. ?:
"The governor Of Moukden In proc
lamation has urged the people Of Man
chulamation 10 massacre Christians
Nearly all Of the missions have been de
stroyed. The missionaries have organ
lied for defense and are assisted by
other Christians
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07

The Populists Of Texas will have I
big ralle at IIillsboro. Tex, ON July II.
A freight and work train on thu
Houston and Texas Central railway col
lided near Lardis, Tex, damaging tbs
engine and road. Noone was hurt.
sherman has u large drove Of buffalo
for the industrial jubilee there.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07
Restriction. Removed.

Paris. Aug G.-Sheng, director Of rail
ways and telegraphs, has just communi
Gated 10 the consulset Shanghai, accord
ing 10 n special dispatch to The Temps
dated Aug. 3, nm imperial decree dated
Ang. 2, authorizing the foreign minis
ters in PeiSin TO communicate without
restriction with their governments, ant
ordering their departure for Tien Tsir
under a good Escort.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07
WHY He WAS ACQUITTED.
juror. Give the re ,.aas which AetaAtsd
ThSir Verdict.

juror. Give the Re ,saas which Actaated
ThSir Verdict.
New London. No. Aug. 1.-THE ques.
ton is being discussed b. the Chicago
AMI New York papers as TO the reasons
wts Alexander Jester was acquitted of
TIL murder ~ Gilbert Gates. A CORES
pondent has talked 70 the jurymen aud
asked them to give their reasons for nc.
quitting Jester They say;
l. The state failed 10 prove the corpus
delicti-that is. that Gilbert Gates was
killed.
2 The state failed TO prove that Alex
Ander Jester killed Gilbert Gates.
3. Some Of the witnesses changed
their testimony from that given at the
preliminary trial IN 1871. and the pre-
liminary trial m 1899. AT Paris.
J. The jurymen did not believe that
the testimony Of Shrewsbury. who said
he saw the body in the wagon with
blood on the face. and the testimony of
Shuck, who said Jester comics sed 10 him
in the Paris Jail that Gilbert Gates had
cut his own throat. was true.
8. The presence at the trial and tho
active worl, Of the Pinkcrton detectives.
o. The lapse " time and the uncer'
taiuty OF remembering details Of events
occurring 30 years ago.
7. Tho free use II the money Of John
/ W Gates IN prosecuting Jester.
S. The age and feeble appearance OF
| the old prisoner
These are the reasons. aud they form
tho basis upon which Jester was ac
Quilted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07
Changed M. Attitude.

Milan, Aug 6--Bresci, the assassin
Of King Humbort, has abandoned th,
attitude Of calm which he had assumed
since the murder and has been giyinf
way 20 fits Of passion, which has neccs
stated placing him IN straightJacket
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07

Washington, Aug. G-lnformatiou
received from Tampa. Fla. by DIR. Wy
man. Of the marine hospital service
shows no change In the yellow fever SIT
nation there No new cases have de
veloped Officials Of the service arr,
CONDUCTING nm investigation into thu
condition " affairs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07

London, Aug. IA special dispatcl
from Pretoria dated Aug. 8, says Gen
Kitchener has narrowed the circl,
around Generals DeWet and Steyn by
driving out the enemy from the nanl
position which he held.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07

washinston. Aug. Ga dispatch ha
been received at japanese legation herr
from the japanese foreign Office an
nouncing that the government Of Japan
had prohibited for the present all impor
taiion Of japanese labor 10 the Unitec
States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07
]. v. BROGDON. Proprietor.
CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, J S Mooring.
Marshal, T Z Buyctl.
Deputy Marshal, Il II Smith
Secretary aud treasurer, II &
Rhodes.
City Sexton, II II Jones.
Constable, G l. Baker.
Aldermen: r G. Tabor, W :
Howell, Jno NJ Lawrence, Walter
Wipprecht, \ j Buchanan.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge, A G Board.
Clerk, G. W McMichael.
Attorney, Chas ; Gamer.
Tax Collector, J J Adams.
Tax Assessor, Il NJ Nall.
sheriff, 7 G Num-.
Treasurer. A w Buchanan.
District Clerk, J W Bats.
Commissioners: RI Deems, Lee
Edge, FELIX Philips, = II AIRING
ron.
Schools Board DR. J W How.
N. p,eiident; J Allen Myers, sec
retary; - T james, \ NJ Rhodes
VI. Parker, J b Mike, II c Robin.
son.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07

Eapti,i-A VI Simms, pastor:
Services every sunday a. II a ~
and $ p ~; sunday school 3lj a
m ;prayermeciiug Thursday night.
Methodist-E l. Sbettles. pas.
tor,-Seryices n am aud S p IA
sunday; Sunday school 9:ij a IA;
Epworth League, Sunday = p ~.
prayermeeting Tuesday night
Christian-Jewell Howard, of
Waco. pastor; Services every sec-
ond Sunday at II am, aud S p
m. Sunday school g:Ij q 100
Christian Endeayor 3 p m sur.
day. Prayer-mce,ing Wednesday
night
Christian Science Scrvice-Eyery
sunday at p. M. and Wednesday
evening meeting az g p. M. at the
residence Of Mrs. W. r.. Rhodes.
All are cordially invited to attend.
81. Andrews Episcopal-Herb-
ert Il Bowers. J. J. d, rector.
Holy communion first Sunday In
each month. Services first and
third Sunday in each month.
morning and evening and also
morning Of fourth Sunday. Other
Sundays and each fifth sunday the
rector oiliciates at Nayasota.
Presbyterian--J u West, pas.
tor; Services morning and evening
lst, Bird and 4th SUNDAYS in each
month; Sunday school g:l5 am.
Iproyer-meeting Wednesday.
Free Communion Baptist A
NJ Stewart, pastor; Services every
Sunday night in each month; sun
day school l0am.
II Joseph's Caiholic-FatheI
kolin, pastor; Mass at 5 and II
a m Sunday.
San Antonio Italian Catholic
Father Guidice, pastor; Mass at
and 10 a m Sunday.
Bryan Cotton Seed OIL Mill.
10 Chance, president; NJ D Cole
vice-president; A D McConnico
secreiaryiE J Fountain, treasure
and manager.
Bryan Compress-Dr J v
Howell, president; W 4 Saunder,
yice.president; II c Robinson
secretary, r $ Webb, treasurer
Walter Wipprecht, manager.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-07
LODGE MEETINGS

Brazos Camp, No lO4, W ofW
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights in each month. w r.
johnson, c c; Joe b Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent No l6, X o T NJ
Meeting nights first and third
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-12
TRAPPED BY LETTER.
EviIdoers Are All Anxious to Hear
From the Women They Love.

EvfIdOers Are All Anxious to Hear
From the Women They Love.
1T is queer what risks some men
will take to get letter from woman
they love-" said an official Of the gen
eral delivery department of the post
Office. Criminals who can be found
in no other way are often arrested
when they call for mail at the general
delivery window. Generally the men
call for letters written by some wo-
man.
"Along close to the holidays last year
a Pinkerton detective came to the office
and waited for three days and nights
for a man wanted in the east. The de-
teetive knew that before the murder he
was accused of committing the man
had corresponded with woman IN the
east. The detective had been waiting
three days, when he received word to
go to Columbus, o., as there was a let
ter at that office for the man. He
went and had not been there long
when the man made his appearance.
The detective arrested him at once and
proceeded to Cleveland, where the
prisoner was tried and sentenced to
death.
another instance was where not
long ago the authorities were looking
for man accused Of committing some
big crime and had no clew at all as to
where he was. So every postoffice in
the country was sent word to look out
for letter for that man. Some time
after one came to our office, and we at
once notified the authorities. A de-
tective came on Immediately, and
when the man asked for his mail he
was at once arrested. indianapolis
News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-12
Firing Big Guns.

The bigger the gun the shorter its
life. Those monsters, the 110 ton guns.
cannot be reckoned upon to fire more
than so full charge rounds without be
coming quite useless. The 81 ton gun
can fire 105 rounds, while the 6 inch
breechloader is good for 400 or $50 full
charge rounds.
The reason of this is that the terrific
heat and corroding effect of the pow
der wear away the bore at the cham
Der end, and then the shell does not
catch the rifiing.
There Is nothing for it then but to
send the gun to the factory and have
the barrel bored and lined with a new
tube.
Eighty shots from a 10 pound gun
would be good business i'll any war.
Where the Inconvenience arises is In
the fact that during peace the men
cannot practice as much as desirable.
Still there is way out of it to a GER
tain extent, for it is found that half
charge, which is sufficient for prac-
tice, wears out gun only onefourth
as fast as full charge, and even in a
way a three-quarter charge is power
full enough.
Now 110 ton gun, though it can fire
only so full charges, can fire 100 three
quarter charges and 800 half charges.
New York Telegram.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-12

The French workman is the creature
of the street for the sense Of the joy
of life and the creature OF the home
and the workshop for the sense of the
hardship and sometimes of the sorrow.
Fashioned as he Is in this way, two
outside forces contend for the posses
sion of him. The question of ques-
tions is, "Wil he take his guidance
from the recognized agencies within
the law or from the agencies of re-
volt?, The state and also, as we have
seen, the church offer him all sorts Of
bribes and bonuses to consent to work
In their way. They recognize his trade
and self help societies. They try to
get him to the altar as a deyotee and
to the urn as a voter. But he has
heard of Utopias, and he longs to have
one more struggle for absolute perfec-
ton at short notice, though he may
have to lay down his life in the at
tempt.
The key to modern French history is
to be found here. Every political
movement has to be compromise be-
tween the aspirations of the faubourg
and the world as it wags. The French
workman has been bred in the belief
in revolution as recognized agency
of progress and by instinct and habit
he loathes second best. The old order
offers him the churches, the thrift and
benefit societies, cooperation, insur-
ance against accidents, education. tech
<,I.y
omy, in word. and the paternal state
The new whispers socialism. the COM
mune, anarchy sometimes and with
these the barricade. Richard Whiteing
In CeUtu-v
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-12
One Square from Station.
Steam Heat throughout; lighted by
gas.
Rate $500 per Day.
John Rachor. Jr. Prop.

Little Bif 700 Sensitive.
This cold lard world has few souls
as sensitive as a yoang man who killed
himself in Paris the other day. His
home was IN Lyons. and his father
had given TO him $1,000 francs, or S6,-
600. to establish Manch office of their
business in Paris After he had been
in Paris for several days his letters
home ceased. and he disappeared from
the little circle of friends that he had
made He had seemed a quiet, steady
fellow, and he had chosen his new as
sociates with discretion. When they
missed him, they wrote to his father,
supposing that he knew where his son
was. The father. however, was igno-
rant Of the young mans whereabouts,
and the police were summoned and a
search made of his apartments. On
the bed in his room was found his dead
body, with a note by his side, which
said:
81 have lost $4,000 francs of the sum
that my father intrusted to me, and as
l would not have it believed that /
have squandered the money am kill
ing myself" This furnished a clew,
but nothing more could be learned for
several days. Finally, when searching
the rooms for the young pan's proper
ty, his pocketbook, with the 25,000
francs, was found in a corner of the
bureau drawer, where he had put 1t
and then forgotten.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-12
An overcautious wife.

An incident occurred at the redemp-
tion bureau Of the treasury which
ought to be q warning to wives. A
woman in New England placed $48 in
bank bills in the oven of the kitchen
stove in order to hide it from her hus-
band. She forgot to take it out, and in
the morning he kindled hot fire and
reduced the money to a crisp before
his wife remembered where it was.
She picked up the ashes. enough to
half fill wineglass, put them in lit
tie box and sent them down to Wash
ington to be redeemed. The experts.
by the use OF magnifying glasses, iden-
tilted the bills to the amount of $36
and sent her that money, but it cost
her $12 to fool her husband, and she
viii probably not try 1t again. Chicago
Rpqord
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-12

"In editing copy remember to cut out
all superfiuous words" said the man
aging editor to the new copy reader
every often there are many words
such as STILL but and the like used in
q, way not only useless, but absolutely
bad. Now, remember and knock 'em
out"
Not long afterward the copy reader
was editing a short story sent from q
fishing resort up north. The copy read
er never went fishing in his life and
lidn't know one piscatorial term from
another In the copy he found 'the
men finally quit still fishing and began
trolling" He remembered very dis
tinctly the instructions of the manag
ing editor about "still'' and such words
and with one sweep Of the blue pencil
obliterated "still." The men to whom
the story referred were rather sur
prised to read in the account of their
fishing expedition in the paper that
''they finally quit fishing and began
trolling. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-12
A UNIQUE CEREMONY.
GIoucester's Annual Funeral Foi
Her Lost Fishermen.

VIOucester's Annual Funeral For
Her Lost Fishermen.
With each returning February there
is held in the ancient wave dashed
town of Gloucester, Mass, ceremony
solemn in motive, impressive in form
and absolutely unique In origin and
| character. 1t is Gloucester's day of
mourning for her sons who, during the
preceding II months, have gone down
to death on the distant fishing grounds
Headed by the clergy and commonalty
and by bereft relatives, the people of
the town march in long and slow pro-
cession to the appointed place Of meet
ing, where, during the remainder of
the brief winters day, In chant and
prayer and formal addresses, the sor-
row in which all share finds fitting and
touching expression.
Everybody who lives in Gloucester Is
interested in the fishing industry, and
so it fails out that the city's life Is
about equally made up of intervals of
Joy and sorrow. When summer opens,
the general tone of public feeling is
bright and hopeful, but at the end of
the season, as the fishers come in, some
with flags at half mast others bearing
fateful news, the whole town is de-
pressed.
All the residents show a concern in
the sailors who are lost and in the vel
fare of their families. Even the cfti-
zens Of fortune in Gloucester, who
suffer no personal bereavement, have
been brought closely into touch with
the poor fishing families through re-
peated tragedies at sea. The scenes
In the fishing quarters during the late
fall and winter months, when news Of
death is brought by almost every re-
turning boat, are most pathetic. Some
times the news comes with a shock; at
others, wives and children wait for
weeks in anxiety, and never know the
details Of the fate of their loved ones.-
Truth
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-12

sensickness.

A stewardess, after Is years service
ON one of the transatlantic liners and
an opinion on the subject from a per-
son in her position is undoubtedly to
be respected-has this to say about
seasickness Almost everybody is a
little sick. but a great many more per-
sons could be less sick than they are
If they would only be careful for
day or two before they sail. Lots OF
folks going off to Europe eat big din
ners and Iuncheons for two or three
days before they start, and as soon as
they get the motion of the waves they
have really bilious attack. Some
times when the crossing is very rough
and have been a little careless in my
diet feel the motion myself, but new
er when | take proper care. At the
slightest dizziness or nausea stop
eating anything at all for eight or ten
hours, and above all never touch tea
at that time 1t Is the overeating
usually before they come on board
that makes all the trouble. New
York Post.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-12
Nature. Drains.

A careful survey of the underground
water courses in the carboniferous
limestone district of Yorkshire, Eng
land, has revealed the fact that there
exists in that country an extensive sys.
tenn of subterranean streams. many Of
which issue miles away from the points
called sinks where the water
drained from the surface enters the
rocks. Similar phenomena in Other
parts Of the world. not yet so care
fully investigated, occur on a much
larger scale, and recent studies of the
ocean bottom near the border of con
tinents have shown that rivers OF con
siderable sNe sometimes enter the sea
beneath shA surface.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-12
4 wetrhbarbood Humorist

yesterday met George as / got on
the car aud said, Hello, George
how're you getting on2' Then he said,
4 amt getting on. I'm getting of.
"WelI7"
aToday met him as | was getting
of the car and | said, Hello, George
how're you getting on? Then be said
I amt getting on at all, I'm putting
my mother In n.iaw on, Chicago Rec
ord.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-12

Miss Crochet (after an attack upon
the piano. How do you like that? II
Is a song without words.
Fogg-It would be absolutely perfect
but for one thing.
Miss Crochet What's that, pray?
Fogg-If It was also without music.
Boston transcript.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-12

Ezekiel loved Mercy madly, but It
was necessary, since they were colo
NAL. to be very quaint about it.
'Wlt thou come and bake my
bread?'' asked Ezekiel accordingly.
NO" replied Mercy, with. candor.
"for | shall not need thy Dough-
From this we gather that Mercy was
somewhat rich in her own right-De-
fl-oif ToI1rnaI
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-12
THE FOUR LeAfED CLOVER.

The four le-fed clover will bring luck,
! often heAsd them say,
And o'er the meadow, up the hill,
Across the mountain way,
started off one summer morn
A tired, hopeful rover,
Until, at last, ehanced to find
A single four leaied clover.
How fortunate l thought myself
/ never can relate.
kept it ever by me,
A charm to conquer fate,
But it never seemed to work, ah, mel
Tve thought it Ger and over,
But the very day that l found luck
Was the day I lost the clover.
Mary allegro Gallagher in Weekly Bouquet.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-12

Thomas Nelson Pages entrance into
literature was discouraging. He sent
the short story called aAfarse Chan" to
The Century. 1t was accepted Then
Page waited, just waited Six years
later the tale was printed. It made q
hit, and after that things came easily =
New York World.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-12
n0.es Corree Arr.e 4Eith Yanr

If not drink GRAIN-O-made from pure
GRAIN-O did not like it but after using it for
one week nothing would induce me TO 20 back
to Coffee It nourishes and feeds the system.
The children can drink il freely with great bene-
fit 1t is the strengthening substance of pure
grains. Get package to-day from your grocer.
follow the directions in making it ana you viii
have delicious and healthiGi table beverage
for old and yonng. 15c. snd 25c.