davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19
FROM DOlE'S INAUGURAL

., ,-,- a., It.
h'"''or ENe"'ns b"''e''"' neau'nS
the resolutions passed ~ the mass
meeting OF the Home Rule Republican
marty last evening nuts your average
-. T.. ,,t,,i.., ~
Na''aa'h" !" ie'i''i's'eh' ',oou'
lweive years ago the c't'zens OF tnis
territory asked the government LOT
nIotectlon against the HETEROGENEOUS
OF Aslatics, and IN reply TO citizens
committee the immaculate Ihurston-
thcn posing Tor the mechanic vote
MADE use Oh tho Following hSures as 10
the competitions;
me licensed employment STATISTICS
snow that IN inc twenty-three years
nom ie'' 10 1887 the Ch'hese nave III
creased at such rate from almost
hothing that they now tiss') hoid ~!
per cent OF the drivers hcehses, 49,
pei cent OF ,he ara! licensees 40 per
cent OF me Dutcners licenses, 30 pc!
cent oil me wholesale merchandise IT,
'ehses' z..9 per cent OF the mack H.
,hses. 1913 per cent OF the horse'hir'
my licenses, .. per cent wholesale
spirit licenses, 62 per cent OF the ra'
TAU merchandise hcehses' s1'' per
cent OF the restaurant ana comee sho!!
licenses, 9i.s per cent Oh tue porn
butchers licenses loo per cent Oh ths
cake peddiers licenses.
Ihere were at tne tlhie OF makna
Ills report 'oo hawaiian ana white
mechanics ana skllieh iaDorers ana
oVo Shinese' Inc "noie rep! teens
WIN STRUCTURES on the ne'nous OF
as'aucs anu the ihapi',y Oh Anglo
onnohs W connPete WIN tmoni.
lnat ,he cohui'iohs y, 1903 nave oe
81 nne ln,ensineu anu 'he coHpeutioil
Increased uuilng .nIs periou Oh tWeNa
Years 10 pes' liius''a'eu ny 'he iac'
'hat " 1907, WIN an hs,a.c popuia
uou vi .i,ooV' -l'oVV, OF ,nreeiourths
were einpio!ta on plantations ana III
rice heius' ioaay, win an asiatit
lopuia''oh VI 9o'ooo, less imam Oh pei
cent are III cane ana rice heids.
why uiu tnose VINO had 10 stand the
u!unt OF Asiatic competition yield
sech io!ai support 10 the olgarchy
'i,ateu III is'S'
~ was not 10 get the protection
., ,he exclusion ACT uhder the United
S'a.es 'a"s' WHAT else could IL nave
peeh!
say without rear OF contradiction
that tue ehtlre support Oh the anneXa
uoh movement at Honolulu was yield
ed tne PROVISIONAL Government with
weii-dehheu IDEAS on the part OF the
RANK anu ME, as 10 consequent condi
uohs;
Judging from the language he used
~ ms inaugural address, 1une IA. 1900
oahioru d. Doie, Governor OF THIS Ter
ritory, must nave been, at least up tC
'hat uine. imDued with the same hopes
ana anticlpations OF the rank and file
or was IL q rlit OF reason illumining 0
waning intellect at sight OF the symbo
Of liberty and equality going to tn.
naestan on the Executive building oil
That iateful day?
Whatever the cause OF inspiration
nere is what he said on our labor AM
Rome conditions:
Inc pressing demands OF agricul
turai corporations Tor cheap Held 10
DOT, together with their great inhl
ehce, VIII continue as In the past
De an obstacle 10 the development O
such citizen population as sinai
safeguard the poiiticai future OF ia
wall Inc TWO enterprises are mutua
" hosuie. inc one IL interested u
men anu lhacIGhes, the other as ia'
'o.s III .ne ueyeiopmeht OF tne STATE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19

The proposal for a speedway in the
direction OF Waikiki is one that pleases
all lovers of good horse flesh II
would also be good idea to consign to
this driveway the aggregation Of in
competent hackmsn who seem to think
public streets are built for racing pur-
p,ano
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19

Returning Congressman represent
the Philippines as a tough proposition
that must be freed from the cntangling
alliances of politics. Hawaii in its
present condition is also pretty tough
proposition because 1t is all politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19

The leading feature OF injunction
proceedings these days is the rapidity
with which workmen race to get ahead
OF the Injunction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19

Some people do not mind God know.
Ing OF their misdoings. but they dread
the printer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19

LII Hung Chang's successor is re-
ported as conservative The next
thing of interest about him is whether
or not he is owned by Russia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19
BISHOP s. co.
Savings Bank

............Savings Deposits will be
received and interest allowed by the
Bank at four and one-half per cent
per annum.
Printed copies of the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained on appllca-
ton.
Office at bank building on Merchant
street.
BISHOP & co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19
CAMAR1NO'S ICE CREAM PARLOR
Daintiest and prettiest ice cream
parlors on the Island, and conducted
in firstclass manner.

ICE CREAM, SODA, OYSTERS,
Any style.
Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, Etc.
Electric fans generously distribut-
ed make the place cool and comfort.
able, and the new beautiful furniture
gives II tone Of splendor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19

Established 1885
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-19

LIMITED.
Sole agents for the Territory of Ha.
wall. Office and Works, 6O1 Fort St.,
Honolulu. Il. of II.
p. o. box 462. Island orders solic-
tied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11

OF Monmouth Dies, Sunday. 81 Pneumonia, al
Niagara Falls.

Monmouth. Me-, June 10.-A tele-
gram received, this morning, at Mon
mouth. announced the death of DR.. d.
w. Marston of New York. AS has al
ready been announced. DR.. Marston
was on his way to St. Paul, where he
was TO read paper before the Mcdi-
cal Association. At Niagara Falls he
was attacked with pneumonia on the
I'd day of June. and died at that place
on the 9th.
DR.. d. l.. Marston of Monmouth. He
fitted for college at the old Monmouth
Academy and graduated with honors
at Bowdoin college. Subsequently he
studied medicine and received his de-
gree from the Bellevue college of New
York. and had just entered upon sue
ccssful practice in that state
He was a young man of brilliant
promise and was greatly esteemed by
wide circle of associates who will
lament his early decease. The body will
be brought to Monmouth for burial.
Tuesday.
Dr. Marston long and patiently suf-
fered from disease in one leg. due to an
injury years ago. His mother, brother.
DR.. Edward Of Monmouth, and sister.
Nellie. were with him when he died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
Mrs. Martha +. MoSher, mother of

Mrs. Martha F. Mosher, mother of
the Murdered man. took the stand and
her testimony developed one of the
most dramatic incidents ever witness
ed in a Portland court room.
The prisoner, Edward GRAHAM, was
bought into the court room by Deputy
Shelf Plummer. just after the entrance
of The court. He was dressed neatly in
black, his hair was combed with care
and his moustache was smoothly
trimmed. He was cool and collected,
but evidently felt the strain of having
so many eyes on him. He was some
what pale at first and gradually the
color came back to his face. He was
seated outside the rail. at the left hand
of his counsel.
Attorney General George NJ. Seiders
and County Attorney Robert 7. White
house appeared for the State and Graf
fam was represented by Charles A.
True and James a. Comedian.
When Judge Bonney had taken his
seat on the bench. Clerk Thompson
read the names of 20 talcsmcn, all of
whom responded. The work Of chooS-
ing a Jury was then begun. The entire
forenoon session was taken up in
choosing jury. "a of the 20 talesmen
being examined before the panel was
complete. Those finally chosen were:
William II. Allen, carpenter, Harm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
U. OF N. COMMENCEMENT.
Close Day Exercises Held, Monday Junior
Exhibition Prizes Awarded.

Orono. Me-. June 10.-The commence
ment exercises of the University of
Maine were continued, today, the prin-
cipal feature being the class day exer-
cises, this afternoon.
The class day program began at 2
O'Clock in the chapel and occupied a
greater part of the afternoon. Another
plea SAINT feature of the day was the
convocation, held in the chapel at 10
O'Clock this forenoon.
This evening at s o'clock, the Univer-
sity Guild held a reception in Mt. YER
non House.
Those who took part in the class day
exercises and their parts. We're:
History, Wales r. Bartlett: GRAFTON,
Alison II. Robinson: prophecy. Leroy
II. Harvey; address to undergraduates.
George ii. Davis; valedictory. Thomas
Buck The exercises closed with the
singing of the class ode and music.
This afternoon, Henry +. Cole of
Pleasantdale. was awarded the prize
for the best defamation at the junior
exhibition. which took place Saturday.
The subject was THE Twentieth Cen
fury: it's Progresses, its Needs Miss
Edith Mae Buzzell received honorab BILE
mention.
The influence of music prize was
awarded to Arthur Foster of Beverly.
Mass. and the Danforth prize to- Lewis
K. Carey of Bowdoinham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
WHAT WAS HER OBJECT?
Suicide Of Saco Young Woman BY Hanging.
Sunday Forenoon.

Saco, Me-. June 10-Annic NJ. Went
worth. aged 36. daughter of the late
Ezra Wentworth. committed suicide
by hanging at her home, log Pleasant
street, Sunday forenoon.
She had been suffering with nervous
prostration the past few months and
had threatened to take her life a num-
Der of times. In the winter she was
alone most of the time. her grandmoth-
err, with whom she lived. having been
in Boston.
Sunday morning. she told her grand
mother that if the Lord didn't take her
soon she would commit suicide but the
aged woman paid no attention to the
threat. as she had said the same thing
a number of times before.
About 10 minutes later Mrs. Hodg-
don went into the front entry and was
shocked to see the young woman hang
ing from the ba!uster. She quickly
summoned the neighbors. but Miss
Wentworth was dead when they ar
rived.
Miss Wentworth was a member of the
Saco Methodist church and was highly
esteemed by all who knew her. She is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. VIM b.
Cannon of Lowell. and Mrs. w. A.
Young of Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
A PERSONAL MATTER
Discussed by Cabinet Officers at a Hastily
Called Meeting.

Washington. June 1O.-In response to
messages from the President. sent late
this evening. after an hours talk with
the secretary of state, all the members
o. the cabinet now in this city assem-
bIed at the White House at s O'Clock
this evening. There We're five of them
present. They came in evening dress
Secretary Long was accompanied by
his little boy. The object of the gath
ciinS was not known to the members
OF the cabinet as the invitations tn
them simply asked them to call at S
O'Clock. Several OF the members said
tb" call was simply to pay their re-
spects.
Secretary Hay and the President
spent a half hour together before the
meeting. the secretary leaving later
for Buffalo. 1t was Immediately after
this that the members OF the cabinet
were asked to assemble and they ar
rived about s o'clock. Secretaries Long,
Gage. Hitchcock and Wilson. Attorney
General Knox and Postmaster General
Smith were those present, Secretary
Root is in Buffalo. while Secretary
Hay had left earlier in the evening for
the same place.
The cabinet Immediately repaired to
the cabinet room. where they remain
ed less than an hour. They took occa-
sion to express their qualification at
the continued improvement i'm Mrs.
McKinley's condition and also discuss
ed another subject concerning which
the members were afterward reticcnt,
saying that it was personal matter
and that the meeting had no relation
to any important public question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11

son: Fank +. Blanchard, farmer
Falmouth; George p. Coffin, pupilshcr'
Freeport; F. Eugene Hayden, FARMER
RAYMOND: Ansel c. Hunneweii. car
penter. South Portland: Benjamin L.
Furbush, merchant. Brunswick; ChaS'
NJ. Bennett, blacksmith. frccpor''
lanes l.. Meserve, farmer. Naples
Charles C. Moseley. carpenter, bruins
wick. James B. Blake. foreman nler-
chant. Portland: Thomas Is. Skoehe,u'
farmer. Brunswick; Herbert Souie'
farmer, Yarmouth.
Afte: the jury had been cii"S'c,,'
Judge Bonney appointed James d.
Rlake Of Portland, foreman, ana 'he'' I"
recess was taken until 3 O'Clock.
clifford Mosher was murderer a. NO
farm home in Gorham, SATURDAY e\
ing. Ian, Il. last. While sitting III ny
kitchen with his aged mother, t"o IN =
who had been refused admitta'iee
Tor knocking at the door,
through the window of the Kitchen '.'
foil upon the inmates. one OF '"e
truders was a negro. The WHIT 80,
grappled with Clifford and feileu NAM
CONTINUED on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
IT sLUGs,
Even Harder than a Prize Fighter.

A newspaper man is subject tn trials
and tribulations the same as ordinary
morta,s. Coffee "slugs" a great many
of them.
.. BeidIcman on the Wilkes Barre
Record says regarding his experience
with coffee. "A little over two years
ago l was on the verge of collapse
s,perinduced by the steady grind of
the newspaper Office. For weeks L did
not have nights sound sleep and the
vakeful nights were followed by de-
snondency and a general breaking up
of the constitution. | ran down in
weight. My family physician insisted
that l leave off coffee and take on
Postum Food Coffee but | would not
hear to it.
ono day I was served with a cup of
coffee. as l supposed that had pc
culiarlv delicious flavor. l rc'ished 1t.
and when drinking the second cup
was told that it was not coffee but
Postum Food Coffee. ] was dunn
founded, and for a time thought l was
the subject of a practical Joke. How
o,.or 7 became n firm believer in. and
= user Of Postum from that time. and
.,,most imnetlia tcly ] began to sleep
r;g,,ts am, the irritahleners disap-
,,o,rod. and in less than three months
: vas completely Well and in seven
months my weight increased up to 19S
nourds. I can now do the work OF two
ordirary- newsnap per men.
There is a great big lot Of common
so,sc in leaving off coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
HEMMED IN BY FIRE.
Over 80 Miners Imprisoned in Burning Mine
in Pennsylvania.

Port Royal. Pa. June 10.-The Pits
burg Coal & Coke Co.'S shaft No. at
this place. is again on fire. after steady
running for seven years. and over 30
men are in the mines. many of whom
it is feared will never be heard from
again.
About o'clock smoke was seen to
be issuing from Shaft No. 2, which is
on the line Of the Pittsburg e. Lake
Erie Railroad. 1t is thought the fire
started from an explosion.
About o'clock Supt. McCune OF
West Newton. general superintendent
of this district. Dennis Worthley. pit
boss of the mine. Michael Roy. fore
man OF the Euclid Mines. and several
other bosses with about 20 men. went
down shaft No. l and have not been
heard from since.
About three hours after the rescue
party had been in the mine, two ex-
plosions were heard. Meantime the
crowd around the opening of the
shaft had increased, the crowd includ-
ing many mothers, wives and sisters
Of men cntombed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
Y. M. c. A. DELEGATES
FIocking Into Boston from All
Parts of the World
For Semi Centennial and lnternation-
al Jubilee Of North America.
Exps tied hat At Ls,s! 5000 Delegates will
Be ia Attendance.

Boston, June 10.-StreaminE into
Boston from nearly every quarter of
the globe came delegates. today. to the
semi centennial and international jubi-
lee convention of the Y. NJ. c. A. of North
America. Practically every civilized
country will be represented. tomorrow.
when the convention is called to order
in Mechanics building and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that there will be near
~ 5C00 delegates from the different as
sociations in attendance during the six
days the convention Is in session.
Not a delegate left the building, to-
day, without most careful inspection
of the great jubilee exhibit in one of
the large halls of the building. This
consists Of photographs of Y. NJ. c. A.
camps. athletic teams. gymnasiums
and diagram of work done in Bible
study sent by 200 associations, 40 rail-
roads. 55 students. Is colored, 40 army
and navy associations and 40 boys de-
partmcnts. as well as 10 associations
in foreign lands. Awards of merit, con-
sting Of blue ribbons and red ribbons.
for first and second prizes had been
distributed among the different classes
Of exhibit.
The exhibit contained material from
all kinds of associations, in all depart
ments Of activity: and designed to
graphically present the history Of the
movement in the American associa-
tons for the past 80 years.
Aside from this there was material
showing the nature and extent of work
done in the most important Bible study
and religious work activities, the prac-
teal educational work in its numerous
phases.
The first of the delegates to arrive
were those from the NEST distant
cline, one party from Adelaide, Aus
tralia. and another from Japan getting
in carly today. Nearly all the arriving
delegates were met at the station by
committees. and after visiting Mcchan
les hall began sight seeing tour.
Nearly all the places of interest, es-
pccially those of an historic nature in
which Boston abounds. We're thrown
open TO the visitors. while in the pub
lie garden there was special floral
display for their benefit.
The actual work of the convention
will begin. tomorrow, when the rctir-
ing president calls the great body to
order
Special meetings have been planned
to DO held in Trinity church and other
places. The mayor and lieutenant gov
ernor will make addresses of welcome
III the historic Old South church and
in Faneuil hall.
The Faneuil hall meeting will be en-
tircly for railroad associations and I'd
dresses will be made by President Lu
Gus Tuttlc of the Boston & Maine
Railroad. and other railroad officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
tDW. GRAHAM
On Trial at Portland for Cliff
ford Mosher's Murder.
Said That Bill Hands Will Be Witness
for the State.
a Large Number Summoned from Viii N IN
Large Number Summoned from Viii N IN
select The Jury.

Portland, Nc. June i0.-Wilat prom
iSos TO he ore OF tie most interesting
'"3';l battles of recent years began in
tue Gcrciicr court here, tcday. when
Edward Giaifan was plcccd on trial
Tor the murder OF Clifford Mcshcr in
Gorham on the evening of Jan. l..
i.GI. The entire forenoon ccs ION was
occupied IN securing 4 jury and active
proceedings IN the trial began at +;
clock this afternoon. when County
Attorney Whitehousc opened the case
FOR the government. He created a stir
by announcing that VIM. Hands. the
alleged aCcomplicc of Graffam. would
voluntarily tafc the stand and toll all
he knows about the case, which is
enough. said the county attorney. To
prove that Gratfam mui dcrcd Clifford
McShCr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
KICKER CLASSICAL INSTITUTE
Will Hold Its Annual Commencement al HouI.
ton. June Is to 20.

Houlton Me, June 10.-(SpeciaD.-
The following is the commencement
program for the Kicker Classical Insti-
tute in this place, June 1920:
Sunday. June 16-7.3o +. NJ. bacca-
laureate sermon by Rev. T.. c. White
more.
Monday. June 1850 a. NJ. last
chapel exercise by the senior class.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 1873
Final examinations.
Wednesday. June 1850 p. Man.
nuaI reunion and supper of the grad
yates.
Thursday, June 90 a. M.-Meeting
of the board of trustees in Wording
hall: go +. NJ, graduating exercises
in the BAPTIST church; L. NJ. Com
ncnccmcnt concert by the Elvic Bur
nett Concert Company in the Opera
House: class reception at Kicker i'm
medately after the concert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
THEY SHOT FIRST.
Filipino Insurgents Get the
Drop On Our Men.
Pour In Deadly voIIeys While Troops
Were Planning Attack.
Two Lieutenants Killed and Several Officers
and Men Wounded.

Manila, June 10.-The enemy en-
countered by Capt. William II. Will
helm of the 2lst Infantry with 80 men
of that regiment, were met six miles
southeast of Lipa, in Batangas pro-
vince. and consisted Of more than 200
of Malvar's follows. supposedly the
command of Gonzales. The insurgents
were defeated but their losses have not
been reported. Yalcs troop of the
1st Cavalry is pursuing them.
During the engagement Lieut.. Anton
Springer, OF the 21st Infantry. was shot
in the head and killed. Lieut.. Lee of
the engineers, was shot in the head and
bowels and soon died.
Capt. Wilhelm was wounded in the
shoulder and Lieut.. Chas. II. Ramsay
of the 21st Infantry, was shot in the
left side. Both of these officers are Sc
riously wounded. In addition, two ser
gcants were seriously wounded and one
private was wounded.
The American officers were planning
to attack force of the insurgents
which were ahead of them when they
were fired upon from one side.
The Washington tariff decision. has
been received by the United States
Philippine commission. but the com
mssioners are unable to say yet
whether the results will require con-
tnuance of the military government.
The conditions offered to Gen. Call
les. the insurgent leader in Laguna
province, are not changed. They are
uniform with those offered to other in
surgents accused of murder
The officer named Lee, who was kill
ed in the recent battle with insurgents
at Lipa. province of Batangas. was
Lieut.. Lee of the Engineers, not Lieut.
cabled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
A $500 PACKAGE
Lost from Express Between
Eastport and Port du Chene.
Express Agent and Messenger Haze
Different Stories Regarding it.
Detectives and Express Officials Searching Tor
the Missing Package.

Shediac. N. B., June 10.-A package
containing $500 in gold sent by East
port, Me, parties to j. l.. Guptill at
Point Du Chene. three miles from here.
i'll connection with fish business, is
missing and the express officials sus-
pect it was stolen. Detectives Jones
and Robinson of Montreal, and Mr..
Coleman of the Montreal express office,
are here working on the case. 1t is
said house was searched but nothing
discovered. The money was missed.
May 20.
The express agent at Painsec. where
the branch line to here meets the I. &.
r., claims to hold receipt for the
packet from the branch line express
man. The latter claims to have the
Shcdiac express agents receipt and he
in turn, says he never received the
package.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
GUESTS RETURN HOME
After a Most Delightful Visit to the Poland
Springs House.

South Poland, Me. June 10.-Govern-
or Hill, the members of the Executive
Council and the 10th Maine Legislature
who have passed three days here as
the guests at "house party" given
nv the Kicker Brothers at the Poland
Spring House, left for their homes. to-
day. A most delightful time was had
and no politics We're discussed only in
an informal way Hon. Joseph II. Man
lev. his son. Samuel Cony Manley and
daughters. Misses Sydney and Harri-
EFT. will leave, tomorrow, on tour
through eastern Maine by special car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
my Family Must Have
Malt Breakfast Food
Regularly Every Morning. It Seems
to be the Only Cereal Of Which
They Ne, er Tire.

A well Known lady OF thi; city. whose
husband is a member Of the Ralston
Health Club. after noting the unquali--
fled endorsement given it by President
EdgcIly, tried Malt Breakfast Food.
Her family were at once delighted with
this cereal and now each insists
on having it every morning. To her
grocer. when making another purchase.
she said, My family must have Malt
Breakfast Food without fail at break
fast. bccauee they find it the most
delicious, healthfuI, generally Satisfac-
tory grain food, and we have ti"c
them an
Easily prepared. because thoroughly
manufactured:
Easily eaten, because most delicious,
Easily digested. because malt with wheat
At all GroCcfS.