davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
VARSITY WINS OVER GRINNELL
Takes Seventy-Eight Points to Forty
Three in Dual Track
Meet.

gram)-Swift Of Iowa broke the conference
discus record, held by himself, by a throw
Grinneii college, held on Iowa held this
afternoon. Iowa won the meet, scoring rs
points to Grinnell's 4S. Summsryi
of Grinnell second, White Of Iowa third.
Pole vault: weinrich of Iowa won, Wal
Lesser of Grinnell second, Tirney Of Iowa
shotput, Crane Of Iowa won. Durkee OF
Iowa second, Mcmahon Of Iowa third.
Distancei 81 feet Sk inches.
Mile run: Bateman Of Iowa won. Pringle
of Grinnel second, Hinkley Of Grinnell
Broad jump: Ross Of Iowa won, Bair of
Grinnell second, Parsons Of Grinnell third
Distance: % feet y inch.
22O-yard dash: Scarr of Iowa won, White
and Riemcke of Iowa tied for second.
is0-yaTd hurdle: Bair Of Grinnell won,
Hammer throw: smith OF Grinnell won,
Boy Buckley 3Sild yyD 81 I0wa g sse fsst 2 w iS ! Of
44O-yard dash: Evans OF Grtnnell won,
Crossan of Iowa second, Jaqua Of Grinnel
High jump: Parsons Of Iowa won, Barker
OF Iowa second, Haines of Grinnell third,
Height; 5 feet 6 inches.
Half-mile rum; Welker OF Grinnell won.
Schenck Of Iowa second, Heeren Of Grinnel
third. Time: 2:10A.
DISCUS tnroWi SWlIt OF iowa won, NC
Mahon of Iowa second, Hall of Iowa third
Distance: 1928 feet 10 inches.
Mile relay: Denair, Huxley, Jaqua and
Evans of Grinnell won, Crosson. Briggs
i 3:39.
22O-yard hurdle: Anderson OF Iowa won
Glow OF Grinnell second, Bair of Grinnel
third. Time: O:26 3-b.
TwO-mile run; Hands OF Iowa won
Ricketts, OF Grinnell second. Time: 1914.
Half-mile relay: Mccoy, Riemcke, Scar
and Anderson of Iowa won. Wilson, Glow
Templeton and Evan of Grinnell second
T1mei 1913 3-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

High jump: Wilson Of Knox and Terry
of Knox tie for first. Distance, 8 feet, 4
inches
22O-yard dash: Manning of Nebraska
first, HeXter of Knox second. Time; O:3 Id.
16-pOund hammer throw: Tobin of Ne
braska first, Martin of Nebraska second.
Distance, 129 feet, Z inches.
220-yard hurdle: Wilson OF Nebraska
first, Mauch of Nebraska second. Timei
O:28.
44O-yard dash: Manning of Nebraska
first. Love of Knox second. Time: 0;54 is.
Broad jump: Wilson of Nebraska first,
Ackerson of KnoX second. Distance, 2.S.
second.
Firsts count five points. seconds three.
Points: Nebraska, 81; Knox, ~.
Referee and starter: DIR, Condra-
Clerk of course: Prof. Wyer.
Timersi Richards, Clements and Ander-
son. .
inspectorsI Cotton. Ferguson, Heweti
and Shidler.
Announceri Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

previous records for future business and
expect the remainder Of the season TO be as
There have been practically no new de
Nelopnents IN the market situation. Cotton
goods are still very firm and each week It
posted that prices will be higher before
they VIII be lower. 1t also becomes more
evident each week that desirable goods are
going to be very scarce. as the prolonged
duction-
No Change Fl Hardware.
The demand for hardware last week was
OF very sstisfaetory proportions, all things
considered. Jobbers say they we're able TO
get their goods out promptly and could
have shipped a great many more II they
bad been given the opportunity. They look,
however. for a good, brisk trade from this
time on.
The market is in Just about the same
and goods are hard 30 get. II is, in fact,
very seldom that q jobber can Ill an order
Guilty being experienced in getting goods.
Rubbers VIII BE Higher.
There is no longer any doubt in the
minds Of local jobbers but what rubber
goods will advance 5 per cent June 1. That
after May 81 will be at the new price list.
Travelling men have been booking a pile
Of orders the last few weeks, owing to
the expected higher prices, and they an
ticipate a nice trade for the next two
weeks. Merchants are all anxious to get
of any size will probably place his order.
II he has not already done so. before the
end of the month.
Trade with leather goods jobbers has
also been quite brisk. The rains Of last
week brought in a good many sizing up
weather of the latter part OF the week
created a lively demand for low shoes.
Jobbers expect to do a good sorting up
business on low shoes for the next few
weeks.
Prices on leather goods are very firm and
higher prices are predicted with a good
deal of emphasis.
Fruits and Produce.
There was a good demand ali last week
for fruits and vegetables. Receipts were
quite liberal, so there we're more goods
sold than at any time this season. The
quality Of the berries that arrived last
week was not very good. owing to the
rains, but with pleasant weather jobbers
and they also look for prices to be the
lowest of the season for good stock during
this week and next. California cherries
are now on the market and are quoted
at $1.75 per box. Oranges and lemons sold
quite freely, but prices have not changed
materially.
There was a much larger supply Of fresh
vegetables last week and as q result prices
eased on considerably, as will be seen from
the quotations in another column.
The egg market frmed up quite a little
last week, good stock selling as high as
lac. Butter also held good and Arm, as
receipts we're moderate. Grass butter is
expected in large quantities at most any
time. Poultry changed but little. as prices
were firm all the week. A few spring
chickens are beginning to arrive and are
selling at ESQ per ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
THE A MARKET
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Saturday,
May 16t
WARRANTY deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
d. V. Sholes p ct al. to d. s..
Pratt, lot Z, block IL, Orchard Hills 1000
Same to l.. A. Goldsmith, sh lot q,
Same to p. F. Peterson, lot 10, Anis-
Swan Anderson to ]. w. Roebuck, ESQ
x75 II. lot 8, block 129, South Omaha 1850
Emma r. Moore and husband to ]. j.
Comerford. 40xlS It. in nwA swk
Margaret Nelson TO Walter amber
creek, lot IA Ford's Saratoga ad... 35
Belle @. Dundas and husband to- q.
w. Lower, guardian. lot 8. block 2,
Plainview ad 800
Ludwig Gruike and wife to Charles
Harder, lots (, 5 and G, block IS, MIL
larO 40
w. q. Graham ct al. to Robert
Schmidt 81 lot 10, block 1. Hor-
bach's I'd ad LOO
Quit Claim Deeds.
C. G.. Parmelee and wife to B. X.
Windham, lots 4 and 5, block l6
Amber Place %
Deeds
A. L. Tidd ct al. to G. c. Parmelee,
lots 4 and 8. block is, Amber Place;
VIZ nek 1-12-1S; lots IS and 10 in IL
1918; Wa nwA mex 14-12-13.......... 1875
Total amount of transfers. ......s 81. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Turns Tables ON Minden.

FRANKLIN, Neb, May 16@(Special Tel
egram. 1.-THE Minden High school girls
basket ball team was here today and
played a return game with the Franklin
High school girls. The score at Minden a
Score today, IS to 10 in favor OF Franklin.
The high wind interefered a great deal
and made N hard DlaYlng.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
DEATH RECORD.
John Beck.

BEATRICE. Neb., May 16.-CspeciaL)-
John Beck. a prominent farmer residing
three miles east OF Blue Springs. and a
win brother to J. p. Beck Of this city,
died yesterday after a lingering illness, OF
Bright's disease, aged 81 years He leaves
a wife and six children.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Memorial Day.

All military and civic organisations, the
school children and all citizens are courte-
ously invited to participate in the Memo
rial exercises on Memorial day. All who
desire a place in the parade will please
notify the marshal of the day, j. B.
Driesbach. a6 North Sixteenth street,
phone F211S, as soon as possible. i
JOHN l.. HOBBS
Chairman Memorial COMMITTEES.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

Crete and Hebron High schools held their
field day exercises here today. OF the thir-
teen events on the program Fairbury scored
"a points, Beatrice 81, Crete 10 and Hebron
10. The ITALICS were as follows:
First: Fairbury, s; Beatrice, g; Hebron, =
Second: Fairbury, Z; Beatrice, 4; Crete, 2
Thirdi Fairbury, 8; Crete, 6; Beatrice, 4
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Nebraska Athletes Defeat Knox.

LINCOLN. May 16.-(Speclal .)-Nebraska
university defeated Knox college Of Gales
burg yesterday afternoon In a dual track
meet by the score OF g. to A.. This was the
Cornhuskers' first track meet with an east
ern institution and great interest was mani
tested by the student body. The Knox
team came with the intention of wiping
| out last years defeat at foot ball. but were
/ unable TO do II. Captain Tobin for Ne
| braska threw the hammer 100 feet Z inches,
breaking the state record by nearly thir-
i teen feet. Results:
iOO-yard DASH Wilson OF Knox first,
/ tanning OF Nebraska second. Time:
Pole vault: John OF Nebraska aud Bene-
dict OF Nebraska tie for hrst. Height, {
feet, 6 inches.
one mile run: Lehmer OF Nebraska first
| States OF Nebraska second. Time: 4.bl is
One-half mile rum: Benedict OF Nebraska
FIRST, States of Nebraska second Time
s1stR.
i6-pound shot put; Wilson Of Knox first
Martin of Nebraska second. Distance, 3
feet. 10h inches.
fa0-yard hurdle. Wilson Of Knox first
Aiauch Of Nebraska second Times 0l6 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
HYMENEAL.
Bcrnes-scheidIer

BEATRICE. Neb., May 16.-(special.)-
Mr.. Alfred Barnes Of Blue Springs and
Miss Katie E. Schneider of Wymore were
united in marriage by County Judge Bourne
this morning. After a brief trip to. Ne
braska City they will return to Blue
Springs TO reside.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Thirty Thousand Watch ShorthOsc
GalIOp Home First in Classic
Withers.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The Classic
Mithers was run today at Morris park. 80.
wv persons seeing the Cougnacres stable
Perry Belmont's River Pirate. the IA
Of a mile and then died away to nothing,
nnlshing a bad fourth. Results:
er s1r mile race Ske sast x Ss fqsE to Q % vt the With 18th
ond, Nina Spot third. Time: 1:2l.
Second rare. last 5 furlongs of Eclipse
C~hockayott third. Time: 100.
Third race, International handicap,
Clearly Won, Neponset second. Hark For
ward third. Time: 3:52.
Fourth race, The Fashion stakes, last
won, Mapootoo second. Tickle third. Time:
Fifth race, The withers stake, withers
mile; shorthose won, Mexican second,
Injunction third. Time: 1:41.
Sixth race: handicap, mile and three
sixteenths, Withers course: Luke Ward
won, Bonnibert second, Herbert third.
Clicked, May 1s.-Results:
First race. mile: Soothsayer won, Lin
guist second. Gilfain. third. Time: 1:407s.
Prince webb second, Q A. Clarke third,
Third race, 81 furlongs: Dick Barnard
won. Peter Paul second Arnold X. third
Fourth race, Bowers handicap, rs miles.
S SnS added i Nitrate T,% Q I i!Sss Scout sec
Fifth race, 6 f~urIongs Substituted for
original race OF 5K furlongs. which was
S declared rS SfI&; Tr tSlrSl T E3n' Gus i:Is. Lanka
Thane second. Lingo third. Time: i:4C%.
LOUISVILLE, May 1S-Rs Marry p,on...
won, Rainland second, Brancas third.
Second race. 6 furIonss. selling: Travers
Eon, Araehue second. Grand Mary third.
Third race, GentIemen's cup, plate to
winning rider, mile: Lou Rey won,
Altoona second, CLEAN Light third. Times
Fourth race, Frank Fehr stakes, value
q. 740, one mile: Captain Hugh Bradley
won, John McGurk second Fonsolura third.
Fifth race. Derby special. 11-1s miles:
Fore and Aft won. Lendin second, Judge
Hines third. Time. 1:49.
sixth race, steeplechase. full course:
Daryl won, DR.. Nowlin second, Lord Rad
nor third. Time: 1853.
Seventh race. lis miles, selling, Ba-
cum third. Time; 1;b0h.
ST. LOUIS, May 16.-Results:
won. Immortele second. CressIda third.
second race, 5 furlongs. purse: Bill
Knigh svE Won sS,r st. T AgaeS i " second Matt
Third race, 6 furlongs, selling: Sweet
Dream won, Cadet second, Ladas third.
Fourth race. 81 %turlongs. Press stakes,
Frank Bell third. Time: 1901.
Fifth race, IL miles. seliingi Cursus won,
John Bull second, Castiron third. Timei
pS SSH vn race lack b6s s%aHs .s e95se' E HsIss
seventh race, one mile and seventy
yards, selling; Pharoah won. Josie +. sec
ond. Blanco third. Time: i;4sh.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
serious Yacht EEpIoEion.

NEW YORK. May 16.-The yacht Yaga-
bond Of the Harlem Yacht club exploded In
the Hudson river at the foot or West
Eighty-sixth street today. -Four or I'VE
people were burned. The yacht took are.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

said thai he expected 10 have a bout with
McVeigh on the coast just as soon as ar
rangements can be made for IL. Both men
looked 1T and declared that there could be
no losing where they were concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
indiana street Car wreck.

MARION, Ind. May 16.-Twenty-one per
sons were injured today by the overturning
OF a car on the Union Traction line while
running at a high rate OF speed In this city.
The air brake failed. The most seriously
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
TWO MURDERERS MUST HANG
Pair of Assassins Sentenced to Dealt
for Staying Illinois
woman.

MARION. ILL.,, May 16.-Jerry raves and
Cal Price we're found guilty today Of the
murder of Mrs. Nellie Reicheldorfer and
sentenced to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

injured was DR.. II A. Woodruff. who had
an arm broken and was severely cut.
Many were bruised and cut by broken
glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
CORNELL RUNNERS ARE FAST
Pennsylvania Boys Humbled in Annual
Athletic Meet on Percy Field.
MICHIGAN AND COLUMBIA OTHER WINNERS
College students Try Conclusions
Break Some Records and Prove
Supremacy I'm strength
Giving Games.

ITHACA, N. Y, May 16.-The dual meet
on Percy field between Cornell and Penn
sylvania today resulted in a victory for
Cornell. The final score was 66h to 50h.
The feature was the work Of Schutt, a Cor
nell sophomore, who won the two-mile
event in s:42%. breaking the intercollegiate
record by SIS seconds. During the last
mile Schutt was pushed hard by Russell of
Pennsylvania, but in a magnificent finish
beat his opponent by twenty feet.
f. Nj. Sears, CornelI's star Splinter OF two
years ago. was again brought out by
Trainer Moakley and won the 100 and 200
yard dashes handily.
Michigan mashe Records.
ANN ARBoR. Mich. May 1s.-By sSh to
421k the University of Michigan track team
today defeated the University of Chicago in
their annual dual meet on Ferry field.
There were fourteen events, Michigan win
ming eleven frsts, seven seconds and seven
and a half thirds.
The western intercollegiate hammer
throw record was broken by Maddox Of
Michigan, who hurled 1t III feet s inches.
Stewart Of Michigan equalled the western
record Of ass seconds in the low hurdles.
Hall, Chicago's crack two-mlle runner, did
not start in this event. Coach Stag sent
MIN INTO the mile run instead, where ne
was defeated by Perry of Michigan.
Columbia Athletes Best.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Columbia defeated
Princeton in their annual dual track meet
on South field this afternoon by 5S1s to 45k.
Columbia had things pretty well its own
way throughout, Princeton never once lead
ing. Columbia won the mile, half mile, 200
yards, 100 yards, quarter mile and broad
Jump. Princeton was successful in the hur-
dies, shot put, high jump, hammer throw,
two-mile and pole vault.
j. r. Dewitt of Princeton threw the
hammer 165 feet 9 inches. breaking the col
legiate record of 165 feet n inch, held by
Albert P1aw OF California. Harold weekes,
Columbia's great back. won the 100 and go
yard dashes.
Vassar Girls Beat Best. .
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. T., May 1s-The
ninth annual field day of the Vassar col
lege Athletic association was held on the
college field today. Five. new college rec
ords were made, OF which four are to the
credit OF the Junior class. The records
broken were in the standing broad jump and
running broad jump. both by Evelyn @.
dash and 22O-yard run, both by Agnes s,
Wood, 'O3, of Port Richmond, s. l., and the
running high Jump by Helen c. Wood, '04.
The class of 1904 won IS points, 1903. sc
points,; 1906, II, and 1906 none.
The winners: One hundred yards dash,
Fanny jones, 0:1Sh; throwing base ball, e.
3 Botsford, lS feet; standing broad jump,
dash, A. s. Wood, O:O6%; putting eight
pound shot, M. Mather, q feet 9A inches;
fence vault, ]. Sherwood, 4 feet 10 inches;
20-yard run, A. s. Wood, 0:30%; 12O-yard
hurdle. r, q. Gardiner, 0:20h; throwing
T naSne5 bail SrGsd n ;,I J; Mccoy e Sc feet 1 Inch;
eh inches; running high jump, p. C. Wood.
4 feet "a inches; SO0-yard relay race, class
Of 1904, time 0:44.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
BLACK Fighter Goes west.

Joe Walcott passed through Omaha Satur-
day morning enroute to Portland, where
he Is to fight mysterious" Billy Smith on
MAY IS Jack Johnson vas with him and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Fairbury wins al Athletics.

FAIRBURY. Eeb.. MAY l6.-(special)-
The athletic clubs Of the Fairbury, Beatrice,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
MIKE JACOBINI
WAS DISCHARGED
No Proof That he Sold on
Sundays or to Minors,

Z.
Somebody made an effort to show that
Mike Jacobin. the barkeeper at Nne-
teenth and Main Streets, had been SELL
Ing on Sunday and also dispensing in
toxicatlng fluids to minors.
The complaint was made by George
Travers. but neither charge could be
sustained, and Jacoblni was discharged.
John Bowlcs was said to have threat
ened to kill Daisy Pettls, but nothing
could be shown connecting Bowles with
such dire threat.
Phil Ellis. colored. was more unfortun-
ate. 1Ie was charged with beating Lena
Dabney, and the charge was sustained
to the extent of $o0
And Claud Evans was deducted of SIS
on the charge OF beating William Rob-
inson.
Three negroes-Arthur Dixon, Arthur
Shaw and Joe Boyd-who engaged In the
seductive game OF "hones" We're detect
cd by the police, and compelled to pay
$3.50 each.
Eddie Johnson. colored paid two-fifty
for assaulting, kicking and threatening to
shoot Purcell Hall,
Fired Blair. alleged to have abused
Jake Shaw on the street, will tell about
1t on tho Dist, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
NEW ZEALANDERS
MAY LOCATE HERE
Commissioner of Agriculture
Koiner is Asked to Furn-
ish Information.

Commissioner Koiner Is q busy official.
A TImes-D Dispatch man found him yester-
day at his desk, with a pile Of mall
heaped before him. which meant a good
days work, even for man who was not
to be interrupted by a stream Of callers.
each OF whom wished information on va
rIous subjects connected with the Office
Of the Department of Agriculture. This
pile of letters. however was simply tho
usual days mail, and similar batch
OF correspondence is disposed of by the
Commissioner every day. The great ma
jorlty Of the letters received at tho de-
partment from farmers throughout the
State many of whom look to the Commits.
sioner for all tho information they de-
sire In connection with their calling, The
has any number OF regular
correspondents, who do not hesitate to
Write him upon all subjects upon which
they need advice, Judging by the Com.
mlssloner's daily correspondence, Mr.
1Solner certainly enjoys the confidence of
the farmers of the State.
among the letters received yesterday at
{ io aeI'artlnent from outside the State was
one IRON G. M, Snow, Of No 8 Ross build
1nK uetagon. Dunedin, New Zealand The
SeW Aealalldar stated that he desrad in
Iormauon ~ regard to the resources Of
me state. as " Was likely that a Marty
u elsnI or yen rom his country would
locate N virginia. Mr.. Kolner furnished
at length tho desired informatio 'e''N1
The Virginia Commissioners to ira ST.
Louis Exposition held long session
MONDAY, and formulated plans for their
work, .sst ~ q $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

Considering the weather OF Sunday.
there was a very large congregation at
tho Marshall Memorial Unitarian Church
to hear the Rev. T. r. slicer, Of New
York city many coming out from the
city who had heard him preach in the
morning. anxious to hear the second SER
mon. Mr. Slicer Is an able speaker. He
appeals to the soul OF his listener whose
attention ne holds from beginning to the
end. Mrs. slicer accompanied her hus-
band to Highland Springs.
Tho Silver Tea that was held In Library
Hall on last Friday evening, was sue
cess both socially and financially. The
evening was pleasantly spent in interest
ing games and amusing incidents. A
prize was offered to the one guessing the
largest number Of charades. which we're
artistically given by a number Of ladies'
and gentlemen. The prize which was
Inns. A very pretty valentine was won
by DR.. Roope for putting together the
largest number OF valentines from
piles Of valentines that had been cut up
in many pieces After the awarding OF
prizes refreshments were served, con-
sisting OF hot chocolate and coffee and
a choice variety Of fancy crackers and
cakes. The evening wound up by the
dancing Of the Virginia Reel. In which
about every one danced. the young girls
taking the settled gentlemen for part
ners and yice-versa. which was highly
amusing to the participants and convuls-
ing to the onlookers. A very good sum
was realized for the cause for which 1t
was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hines were recent
suests OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Read at
their home, "Fairview."
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. F. p.
Read and Mr.. and Mrs P. s. Read were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beauclerk
at dinner party, and later in the even
Ing were entertained at q theatre party
to hear ''kocian."
Members OF the Woman's Alliance are
requested to be present at the meeting
this afternoon at $50 o'clock at the Man
or House.
The LADIES' Aid society will meet this
afternoon at the Tower House with Mrs.
D.>A. Smith. All members are requested
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, OF Richmond, and
Mrs. Seyler. OF Meadow Station, were
guests OF DR.. Roope on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. T. r. Slcer. Of New
York, were guests Rev. and Mrs. A.
N. Somers Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
ANAEMoTROPHY.
20 You Recognize It?i

When land is used and not fortified 1t
soon becomes worked out, and the crops
will be, poor and small. So when poor
or not well selected food is used. the
body runs down and the blood becomes
Impoverished. ~
Physicians call 1t anaemotrophy. IT
may show Itself In the form Of rleu-
matlsm. dyspepsia and bowel troubles,
general weakness, fainting spells or other
ways, all accompanied by nervousness.
About two months ago my wife not
having been fed on properly selected food
became very Ill and her physician, aftor
q thorough examination, declared her to
DO suffering from Anaem otrophy (defl.
client BLOODY 1t was necessary to change
the food to enrich. the blood ana strength.
en- the organs and muscles and brace I'm
the nerves with a good diet. Her stomach
and entire system We're In revolt against
pasty indlgestible compounds ana partly
cooked cereals and the overworked or
gans protested against being longer over.
burdened. u.
!"One day bought package Of Grape.
Nuts. and she began using them. at once.
Not only did she relish the delicate flavor
but her stomach received them without
protest.
Eat breakfast and supper this was her
pnly food, save occasionally cracker
with jelly. In q week or SO her cheeks
had taken on q tinge of rod, and her
Erength had ylsibly Increased. The doctor
Congratulated himself and her upon her
Iecoyery, lie could hardly believe 1t
possible then, but now he is a steady user
K Grape-Nuts himself, To-day her gen.
raj health Is vastly improved her weight
las increased II mounds, and she Is eating
whatever she likes, her digestion being
jerfect,
y attribute this to the Increased no.,r.
shment and sest given to the digestive
Fgans by the use Of Grape-Nuts. We
annot say too much In honest and well
eerlted praise Of It," Name given BY
lastun 90. Battle Creeks Mich,