davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

THE LINE

The Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
II changing its terminals on the east
Of the mountains, from ElIensbuTg
to Cle-Eium. which will bring the
yards OF the company Is miles near
err the mouth OF the tunnel This
change il expected to be completed
and in operation within a week or 10
days.
Besides bringing the terminals
within easy distance Of the RosIyn
coal mines. the new change will
fic on the Northern Pacific road.
But one-fiffh OF the switching.
made necessary at present On ac-
count Of the remote distance 81 81
iensburE from the tunnel, will be
necessary under the new system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
IN ITS OWN
NAVY YARDS

WASHINGTON. 70. O.. Dec. es.--
Work n becoming slack IN some
~ the navy yards. and labor orEani-
cations will make some suggestions
10 congress regarding new waratiipn.
According TO the program adopted
by the department some Of
these vessels are 10 be con-
wsructed In the navy yards. ThL.
IL Is contsnded. would tend 70 pro-
tect the government from the ship
builders. trust and would permit n
proportion ~ the scii@ru % the c0un-
try 90 participate In the benefits ~
the eiRhi-huur day. IL IL also claim
ed. that. with the present organiEa-
ton and equipment. Ebipa can Dc
quickly and economically built IN
the navy Yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
Night School

On hondav evening. January q. the
arst session Of the free nieht arhnal
siii - held Ia the Central fIigh srhfsoi
blildinE. on the corner Of Ssxrnth ave.
nue and Madison street. The organixa.
iiou ~ public hight school Wiii b.
entirely experimental. and IL Ia hopesi
that all Who desire % attend will b.
present on the opening night. 70 make u
possible for those IN charge 20 decide
apon the courses % study and provide
the necessary facilities
School viii b. called az 80 D. a.
with supf. Cooper and two ASSISTANTS
n charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
TRAMP KNEW
A GOOD THING

LEBANON. Ind. Dec, 25.--A burly
tramp broke into the residence Of
Jasper Riner. a wealthy farmer. "A
few nights ago. finding no one a.
home, took the opportunity TO en-
Joy a nights sleep In luxurious
feather bed. after ho had spent the
evening IN flliinK up on cold turkey.
mine pie and sweet elder. and In
reading books from the library.
In the morning, just ah ho was
preparing 90 don Mr.. Riner'a we'd
ding suit. he was Interrupted by
Gus Taylor. n~ighbur. A fight
cnHued. IN which the tramp drew a
knife and cut Taylor severely in the
breast and arm Taylor succeed
cd In beating him Off. The tramp
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
DEFENDS THE
OWNING ROD

Scientific rldicuie Of popular ideas
got a severe Jolt recently when sir
Tho=. Lauder brunton read before
the Mndico- Physiological society ~
London a paper In which he vigor-
ously defended the "divfuing rod"
lie says u IL perfectly logical that
the forked twiw should discern the
presence Of water underground
The witch hazel rod generally EN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
MAY own
RAILROAD

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. Ran
important decision has been rendered
by the Ohio supreme court, deciding
that the state can. under the con-
stitution. buy a railroad.
The case arose ~ the result Of an
action II Walter Wells against the
Big -Four Road. Wells charges that
he vas charged excess fare on the
Tiffin and Carey.
The original charter provides that
the road may be sold after 90 years
10 the state. The 40 years has ex-
pired and the road may now be sold
10 the state. thus giving Ohio an op-
portunity to try state ownership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

ployed has no virtue In itsolf. he
says, bus u ia valuable in giving
signs OF an Involuntary muscular
action, caused by the presence OF
water IN the earth, not far away
The scientist oitrd the camel In the
desert. which detects water miles
away, and asked. why may not
the human organism inveluntaiily
detect its presence a few feet away
and Impress the fact on the diviniug
rodf" Tho effect Of tho proximity
OF watcr on the aensory nerve fibera
OF human being, he Haid. Ia no
stranger than the cracking Of chairs
and tables under tho influence OF
moisture,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
Travellers Railway Guide


Nerh ce.s tamiisa i.sass ies ~ Pad 80
o n Auiss tium g fsui 80
A,ianiie kspsss Lsass ios ~ Paul 30
ns,,ia s'' 6 ''s'i q S 2, >, Lsu.
fss.. tan. sssa -, ts'-s-a ..s,u. sas
s', n ad ~ !. a ~ - 80. sai -
rrss.- oiywpl. .ns osy, ns,sas-is... .
rspssss sousA Bsss I.a,. tsss-rs ssnsss,.
80 N. Arrive isHrspt eaaaasi. 80 70
ssTsa trains .seA ~sy hssv.~a sss,tis sss
+. Pa % .-i IS . 81 a. "a r 30 M
Arrive 7 > 81. - ~. un a. .
3 n. tss p ~. ts ~. p m sna fii
r~s ,r.ias a.iy h-,-.s. ss.ui. .sa $40.
A.a. tssss ? % N sna ~ . m Arrive
ze n ssa . N
EsFs-.. san.s ses v..esa.s. .. o--L..vs
- -. , . a' s... ss s.,,. w,.u.,.
80 a N. Ia p "a. Arrive ~ - q m. 80
rspr-.. t...ss.A. src4s.isi.- t~.- go >
. ls,ssss ssnsssh AEr''s u % q N lssesss
Great HertAsra
oywtsss riy.s tss.s fss - rssi Q . "a
sniss fFoaa a. rsal . n
rsrs~- asassas ~ |. ~ Ars..
TVS i,sln, wAa,s~n. N, v.nsa-I.... ~
Essss- fi.ls.. ss- ws.ssiassss Is... .
~ Arrive 80 m.
Feus tfsias safh sar h~fwsra s~sffis ara
Fsirstt-isass - o. -. ~ n. 80 y ~
and . Aysiss IN o.. II ~ O. m. fis
. n. snf . n
coiumbia q Fuget seaas
C1tamtzs a fnsss NesEnd-fvs tfsins. ntsrs
nia@9nd saa Ffankiin. Lssss 80 m lea.
ssps saaasgi sra sD - Arrive q Q
n. sd I - , y. ts1rsrt sss9sfi.
csnskisn Pacific
Entrs9s Fsnrcufsf and Osssiaad-LszFs -
q IN Arrive ~ .
Get WATCHES &C Moors's. los
Second avenue. =.
For diamond. a watch or Jew
eiry, 50 20 Moor-s. Tos Second av-
enue. .. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
TWO BAD BOYS

JOY Brown and Frank West. two
small boys Of Georgetown. have
been arrested BY Deputy sheriff
Mike Kelly for disturbing the
peace. The boys have been Ia the
habit OF playing truant and during
the sessions creating disturbance
on the outside Of the school rooms
The boys viii be brought before Jus.
tice Cam Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

The three-year term Of Capt. p.
Hughes as a member Of the mum
icipai civil service commission will
expire Jan. 1. Mayor Humes will
al that time name his successor.
Capt. Hughes has not announced his
candidacy for reappointment Meth
err has ne mayor minated whom he
viii name 20 succeed Mr.. Hughes.
The hold-over members Of the COM
mission are r. +. Randolph and G..
r.. Zimmerman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
DON'T LET IT
WORRY YOU
They'll Be Doing the Same Thing
In n Different Way

Among the hundreds OF longshore.
men IN Seattle who viii sit down
and nartaka OF an enjoyable Christ.
mas dinner today there are four at
least who VIII never utter word
during the progress OF the meal.
They are mutcs and are employed at
the Galhralth dock. They are all
young men. active. willing workers.
and form "A husky uuartette. They
get along loading and unloading yes
sells Just as well as the men who can
hear orders. and are prined highly
by their employers. They spend tho
noon hour generally ia front OF the
dock, munohing their lunch and dis
GUESSING the AFFAIRS of life ON their
finger tlrs. While so engaged ycstcr-
day a matronly looking lady on her
way from the Everett boat dock.
stopped and looked az them Evil
IDENTIFY her heart was touched at
their intirmities,
''roor Fellows" she Said
Poor fellows" said she, isn't u
sad TO think that these men viii not
be able 70 tell their wives and sweet
hearts how much they love them at
this merry Christmas time. It's
sad, very. very sad"
Don't lei that worry you. ma'am. g"
intcrfected biE iongshorcman who
had overheard the sympathetic rv-
marks 90 the lady Don't let that
worry you little hit. ma'ana. while
some OF the seattle dudes are settln'
aroun' a Christmas tree somewhere
thryin' a. tell their best girls that
they love them bad enough 20 eat
them. these fellows are doin' the
very same thing. ma'am; only in-
stead OF Vaughn their jaws they re
throwing II on the pinta o. their m
gers Ia big chunks Don't let "
worry YOU little bit. ma'am. No,
indeed"
And that's about so. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

The Seattle Electric Company has
begun condemnation proceedings TO
ezAble u 10 build a trestis IN front
II G. n. Smiths mandatory on
kinE street and Fourth avenue
sassh. The work was started some
llsze ago. and Mr.. smith enfoined Il
on the ground that the yladuet
woald interfere uith his ingress and
exrSss ard impair his light. The
ease went 70 the supreme court.
mhfeh daeigied that the trestie could
= built after damages were assesscd
hy tire usual proceedings and paid.
Tns street car company viii build
the trestle 70 Ket over the Columbia
Puget Sound track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
SIGNS MANY
ORDINANCES

Fnrfy-three ordinances we're
signed ~ Mayor Humes yesterday.
An we're passed BY the council Mon
tag night One was for the appro-
grafton ~ 81. Coz. TO make the third
mFmenf on Woodland park. The
ahefs were OF minor Importance.
zr8ly for small appropriations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
i've been issued In the city engin-
Hrs office To Philip r. Kelly. s5f
5Jiecfon avenue north. 2-stOry
tnne house. 1900: =. y. stone. I'll
HsIrorf place. - STORY frame house
III. A. A. Schuchard. t5fs-3is
Ixsssth avenue. history flats $500:
Mr.. A. A. I.angSton. Tis-7is Union
xFsst. z-story frame flat. 5000: ~.
j. Latimer, Ti3 Terry avenue. z
sf6sT frame house. 1890: J. y. Cur
- u4-story frame house. 800. VI.
Mason, f2Oe Boyieston. z-story
srxme house. sffg0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
DANGEROUS

CtNCTNNATT O.. Dec. 25.-Tom
schcrrer. while intoxicated yesterday
morning. staggered into "A hallway.
ana Henry Davis, colurcd, who lived
ting IN.
IL secured an old time Colts re-
volyer that Is discharged by cap
and rowdcr. and ~ almost yard
long. lie fired out ~ the win
dow, and the charge glanced against
srhrfie r'e head, rending him uncon-
HciunH. Davis was arrested Tor
shooting TO kiii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
The MARKETS
JoBBIne QUOTATIONS
lCCRREeTtD DAILY)
Green Fruit

Lsnons g. gO1s 10 a box cooking
49, S0175c eating apples s. zSff
80 ofaagss, 81 $50 30 bananas. 81
<.y pears. 81 OOlf 30. California
t.psA 81 0CfI "a eranbsrriss.
100 pr bbi q1iuces, 75eff 90 per.
t,1.sn.ons. 81 25ffi 80 per box grape
80 tfNDfij ~ per box romegran.
- - tis9ffi ~ Dinsapples. 1900 per
l1p oranges. soc Seeding
s...sses - ss%i1 90 lines. 500 case (.
@AztFinss, Sis
Vegetables
segtatoss 80 fl%t2g 90 q ton beets.
~ pef Aa2k carrots s0f/fiOc per
80. letttce. 81 .z5fli 30 case tumlps,
4'se garlic, ~ eabbage. 75egsi 90
- pepfsfsl Tye1ff 80 Der case huska,
4. ffieFy, zJNfTsf dor svsef p0faf0ea
80 per eNt chill peppers. 1SlfgGe .
+sf kfant, 2 = u3e tomafsea sf %
- fadishes. iflc per d0z psraley. 20
Z. Unions, E2.0Dff2 IS ewt parsufps.
+a.sNtl 70 canild0wer. I'll S0gff w T,
,s.apkins, fs per ID squasbesl ~ F.
4 - pans. 2ze arfichokes. 7seefs 90
y 20 string beans. f2Hc euefinbers
i 'Nl-Vp pr box Brussels sprotta
Batter. Cheese, Eggs and Poultry
a1'isf - Washington cseamerles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
Files Damage Suit

Ella Wilson Of 1906 Fourth avenue,
has filed a claim for 1900 damages
against the city. She alleges that
she fell into hole In the alley be-
tween First and Second avenues, and
Union and Pike street. on the even
ing OF Dec. 2. and sustained serious
injuries about the head and body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
the YACHT
OF RAMSES
Will Now Be Displayed In
Pittsburg

NEW YORK. Dec Is. The Oldest
boat In the world, the royal yacht Of
the ancient king ~ Egypt. IN being
prepared for exhibition In the Car
ncgie museum az Pittsburgh. They
call Il the Moses and Aaron" IN that
city.
When the Moses and Aaron"
reached this port after a tempea.
tuoua voyage On a plague ship from
India, no room was found la the
museum large enough TO accommo-
date the clumsy relic. Director Hoi-
land placed the big box containing
the boat on the lawn IN the rear OF
the Institute building and built a
frame ehcd 60 protect IL from the
raids of curio hnntern.
Marvel Of Construction
To modern ahiphulider the yacht
II "A marvel Of construction. The
yacht Of Harnesses IN size and shape
does not differ materially from sail
boats TO be- seen on inland waters to-
day. Ia It's building not Il nail or
screw was used The heavy six
inch cedar tlmhcra that form the
hull are doyctailrd together In un-
ique fashlon--B trick IN bodybuilding
known only 10 the aneleuts,
The Moses and Aaron" IL 80 feet
IN length with q beam OF eight feet
Ten Inches below the gunwalen
deck II constructed that, Ia the
palmy days 81 the craft. allowed re-
clining seats for probably a score Of
passengers The timbvra were rpiic.
Ell amidFhipE and holes Ffin visible
IN the docaying wood indicates that
rawhids thongs were used 10 draw
the ends OF the beams together The
boat draws about three feet OF wa
ter,
No Rowioeks
There are no evidence Of rowlocks.
A contrivance ia tho stern ~ thought
10 be the remains OF the original
steering gear a pole i2 feet long
found with the boat may have been
used as n mast 60 support the main
sail
The old yachtsm~n on the Nile ala
not depend much on keela, judging
from the construction OF the Moses
and Aaron" Its bottom n az smooth
a. that % wooden butter bowl.
The wood In the huh ln wonder
fully well preserved. Although
the timbsrs are decayed and
worm eaten. time has not been
able In thousands Of years 90 part
the Joints and seams that the Egyp-
tian carpenters welded together
on the starboard side 81 the hull
are the faint remains % hierogyph-
le inscriptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

Fletcher g. Carpenter. realty bar
gains only. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

Canes and pipes for presentations
~ Moore's. 705 Second aYenne. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

Umbrellas--And endless variety nt
Moore's. 705 Second avenue. g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
FINES FOR
STRIKES

SYDNEY. ~. y. w. Dec is.-By
Gable ana Mail|rho Industrial arr
bitrntion bin has become a law.
II makes STRIKES and lockout mis-
dsmrauora. punishable BY fines or
imprisonment, n they occur before
or during the arbitration Of dlFput ~
between labor ana employers, such
arbitration ~ made compulsory ana
Do t. be- by competent courts, with
power 20 enforce their findings.
A Justice ~ the supreme court
VIII preside over the arbitration
court ana there VIII be no appeal
from its decisions II viii have au-
thority 20 fix wage scales ana com
pei employers % give union labor
the preference over uOn-union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
WxMMzS
~rxrrIyzaD
AA&kkSsLb rrlr!~'.sN
LADIES'
KID
GLOVES

Ours are pre-eminent in quality
and style: direct from the best glove
makers In the world: the best your
money can buy anywhere, and an
other pair II not right: everv pair
guaranteed.
AT S1.0O A PATR-"Aurora-"
two-clasp. fine lamb s-skin glace,
embroidered backs. all colors.
AT S1,25 A PAIR-"Waverly."
two-clasp real Kid over-seam glove,
Paris point embroidery, all colors.
AT $3.50 A PAIR-"Marilla,"
three-clasp. real kid. pique or over
seam glove, Paris point embroidery,
all colors, the finest quality. best
workmanship. beautifully fitting and
not surpassed for durability at any
price. A-~i
AT $500 A PAIR-"Delphine,"
three-clasp. real Kid. overseam, Par
is point embroidery, in black, brown
and tan.
AT S1.0O A PAIR-Chudren'
two-clasp glace kid gloves. embroid-
cred back, in red, brown and tans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

La Roche, photographer, 81 LIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25
If
Your
Selection

Is not yet made. look over
our stock. Everything new
that's IN the store. We're
new aiso--io you--but we
shall endeavor TO merit your
patronage by attending TO
your wants and needs in a
manner that's typical of lib-
eral values and honest dealing.
Everything in the Clothing
and Furnishing line from the
2sc Tie to the s50c0 ovcrcoat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

Silver. knives. forks and spoons AT
Moorc'F. 105 Second avenue. col.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

&c, WATCHES at Moors's. los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-25

For a diamond. a watch or Jew.
elry. 50 20 Meor-s. EOS Second av-
enue. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
PARK BOARD RESCINDS IT
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS FOR
MIDWAY PARKWAY.

When the park board met last night, it.
was discovered that the election of Of
fcers could not take place until after
the first Monday in March, according to
the rev charter, and the election was
accordingly postponed until the next
regular meeting. All of the commits
sioners, including Daniel Aberle, the new
appointee TO the board, were present
The board passed a resolution rescind-
ing all former proceedings on the Mid
way parkway, and a new resolution,
ordering condemnation proceedings to be
commenced over again by the board of
public works, was adopted. This action
was taken by the board, on account of
the discovery that when a similar reso-
luton was passed in 1898, the board Of
public works had failed to complete the
assessment within the specified time of
four months, thus making the assess
mcnt invalid One of the property own
ers on this parkway, is at present suing
the city to recover for trespass
a resolution was also passed rescind-
lng all former proceedings taken by the
beard in the matter of establishing q
new park, of Brooklyn square, situated
near the Lafayette school, on the West
side
y communication was received from W.
G. CARING, donating a one-year-old stag
Geer to the board for Como park. The
donation was accepted and Mr.. CARING
given a vote Of thanks. Bills amounting
to $l,}QG were passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
LABOB NOTES.

The Sheet Metal Workers and Carpen-
tiers unions hold meetings tonight.
An effort is being made tc form a
union OF the meat cutters and butchers
WOrkmen in the city, to which end there
IS a meeting called in Assembly hall
Thursday evening, 7th inst
The result Of the visit of John A. Flett,
first vice president of the Trades and
Labor Congress of Canada to Montreal
has been the utilization of the Cutters
IaSterS. Machine Operators and Turn
members are now being signed, and char
tiers being applied for.
Ever since Henry D Lloyd came back
from New Zealand last year with his en-
thuslaStic description of compulsory arbi-
tration in that country there has been
much vague talk about the value of
adopting it in this country to prevent
strikes and bring about industrial peace
Mr.. Lusk, the representative from New
zealand, while enthusiastically commend
ms the plan in his own country admitted
that it would not work here. First, it
was clearly shown that wage workers
have been in the van guard in proposing
arbitration: second, that voluntary ar
bItratlon, in so far as it has been a sue
thorough trade organization on the part
of the workers; third, that thorough
trade organization has been q most -
fectlVe preventive of strikes Employ
erS are less apt to invite strikes or i'm
pose Iockouts when their Workmen are
well organized; fourth, that the unor-
ganized workman has very little to hope
from public sentiment as a help to arbi-
tratiOn. AS long as he remains in that
state -Ae will be met by the nothing to
arbitrate' ultimatum of the employer,
nc matter how just his grievance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
ROAST ON LEGISLATORS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FROWNs
ON PROPOSED STATE
MEAT LAW
ONE INSPECTION is ENOUGH
So Legislative Committee Is to Wait
on House and Enter a Pro-
test Against the
Rill.

At the weekly session of the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday, the matter of
the proposed enactment Il state meat
inspection law was, brought up and con-
siderable excitement was developed in
the discussions that followed. EX-Mayor
DDran said:
"OlT legislators are this term inclined
to unnecessarily large expenditures.
They ought TO be sat upon by some such
body as this
A petition from Swift & Co, of South
st. Paul, urged action against The meat
inspection bill, claiming that it would
work great hardship to the city proper
as wei as South st. Paul. A commune
cation from President Dorr, now in
Omaha called uron the chamber to take
immediate action He said there was no
necessity for both a state and govern
mont inspection at the same point. The
matter was intlustcd to the legislative
committee with full power to act.
There was some discussion about the
bill of the Northwestern Manufacturers
association, asking the legislature tc APP
propriate $4,000 for the exhibits at the
next state fair The legislative COM
mittee has been given power to decide
whether support should be given to the
bill or not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05

church will give an entertainment to-
morrow evening at the church.
The Jolly Cinch club was entertained
last evening by Miss Weber, at the
street.
Mrs. S. c. Horton, of Laurel avenue.
will entertain the members of the Sou
venir Euchre club this afternoon.
Gen. and Mrs. Theodore L. Schwan, of
the Aberdeen, are in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. A. d. S. Johnston of Holly ave.
nue., is entertaining Mrs. o. B. Hills, of
Omaha.
The Misses Foster, of Dayton avenue.
will entertain the Young People s
Euchre club this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerman. Of Nelson
avenue, are in Florida.
Miss Annette Simmons, of Lincoln ave.
nue. is In New York
Mrs. A. Harnish, of West Seventh
street, base gone to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
GOOD CUSTOMER.
Three-Year-o1d Boy.

The right kind of food will work won
ders in the way of changing a sick per
son to healthy one, and by the same
rule keep person in good health.
Arthur w Tanning, ID Throop St., Chi
cage, ILL.,, had such remarkable ex-
perience himself with Grape-Nuts Food
that he recommended it to d friend for
his child for whom the parents were I'M
able to find food that would agree.
1t was supposed the child stomach
had been ruined by the use of medicines.
When he was put on Grape-Nuts he be-
gan to improve, and Mr. flaming says:
II will wager that, although he is but
three years old now, he is the best single
handed customer the Postum Cereal Co.
have today. He has become big and
strong, and is in perfect condition.
have received thanks many times from
his Mother for bringing Grape Nuts Food
TO their attention. The whole family are
using the food now
MY own experience was remarkabl
[ had, for years, a stomach trouble I got
so l could not eat anything for break
fast except an orange; all solid food and
meat being out of the question.
when l was induced to take on Grape
Nuts L did so with fear and trembling.
but found out, to my pleasure and sur
prise, and great benefit to my health
that I had a food 1 could hold on my
stomach, and could do a good forenoon
work
IT have not had headache since using
Grape-Nuts Food, and in one year ]
have gained 16 pounds. 1 am so much Of
an advocate of the food that people sus-
pect me of being interested in the Co
I have won over a number of friends who
are now using it, and speak in the high.
est terms of it,
Grape-Nuts Food wins it's own way
without any trouble. 1t can be borne by
the weakest stomach, and contains the
strongest food elements known.
All first class grocers sell Grape-Nuts
Food made at the Pure Food factories Of
the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle
Creek, Mich.