davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-29

absolutely devoid of history; that it
holds no place in the public eye; That
it is merely a real estate gold brick"
and something the State won't take
over as a gift-even though the gift
slip out Of the horny Hearst hand.
And that is why most of the league
members feel that they have a griev-
ance. And that is why the people in
lower Monterey County feel that they,
too, have a grievance, for never had
they doubted that upon the request for
the unused fund it would be turned
over without question for the compile
ton of this beautiful old mission OF
Antonio, founded in III.
In the full belief that Mr.. Hearst has
been ill-advised. or not fully advised, OF
the details Of the matter, there is now
in circulation throughout lower Mon
terey County q petition to him setting
forth the conditions as they are. The
petitioners are full of faith in the honor
of Mr.. Hearst-that his unimpeachable
honor will prompt him to keep faith
with the committee and with the peo-
ple-and turn over the fund TO the
league.
To make a mistake is human; to stick
TO it is objectionable Hence, there is
no telling but the Montereyans petit
ton may bring about a change of heart
and a change of deposit for that $500
now lying idle In the examiner SAFE
while the old San Antonio Mission
stands barred to the elements, roofless,
for want of funds.
There will be no strengthening of the
California Club women nor of the F'o-
rum Club during the first week of Sep
tember-as has been the order Of pro-
cedure in former years. And the rea
son is that most of the members will be
busy that week sustaining the reputa
ton of San Franciscans for hospitality.
Such distinguished visitors as the Sir
Knights come to us but seldom-there
fore il is but At that the women OF our
city give TO the visitors their full ener
gies-the clubs can open the second
Tuesday or the second Wednesday
quite as we'll.
Right here is a point that has appar
emily been overlooked. In one of the
clubs-which one it doesn't matter-the
constitution gives the board Of direc-
tors no power to order the postpone
ment of a regular club meeting. The
board, however, has done that very
thing. Now what the sticklers for par
liamentary law will say Will be inter
esting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-29
MILES BAIRD
RUNS AMUCK
clustering Scion Of Former
Well-KnOwn Citizen Tries
to Kill His Wife at Hotel
RESENTS INTERFERENCE
Says Revolver and Dagger
Display Is His Own Private
Affair and Is Not Arrested

Miles Baird, who gained much IN
pleasant nOtoriety through his dis
graceful drunken escapades about the
city during the past year. was again
on debauch early yesterday morning
and attempted to kill his wife.
About 1 o'clock yesterday morning
the guests of the Empire. a fashion
able hosiery on the southeast corner
of Bush and LeavenwOrth streets.
were aroused by a wOman's screams.
Night Manager Signor responded and
found Baird with a dirk and a loaded
revolver running amuck in his apart
ments. His wife was crouched with
fear in one corner of the room giving
vent to a succession of unearthly yells.
Signor attempted TO quiet Baird and
finding his efforts unsuccessful ran in
search of a policeman. He met Po-
lice Commissioner Howell, who lives
at the Empire, coming in the front
entrance and was advised TO phone
for the police.
The Central Station was communi-
Gated with and Officer Hogan of the
North End Station was sent to the
scene. After an hours pacifcation
Baird concluded not to be a bad man
any longer and laid away his wea-
pOns. Although he had exhibited a
deadly weapon and made an attempt,
according TO Singnor, on the life of
his wife, he was not arrested.
Baird assumed an indignant air at
the sight of the police invasion of
his rooms and told Hogan that any
trouble that he had with his wife was
nobody's business but his own. The
manager of the Empire is tncensed at
the disturbance caused by Baird and
has asked him to find other quarters.
Baird shot up 500 worth of fur
niture in the Russ House bar a few
months ago. At that time he was
arrested. but succeeded in getting out
of his trouble. Baird also created a
rough house" in the tenderloin about
a year ago by getting into a fight with
his brother over a woman known
about the city as "Dody Valencia
Baird is regarded as overbearing
and irresponsible when drinking. He
has homicidaI mania and efforts will
be made to restrain him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-29
WEDDINGS.

A very pretty noon wedding took
place at the residence of William Pea
cock Monday last, when his daughter,
Miss Ada Peacock, was married to Jo-
seph Baptist The decorations were
roses, smilax, ferns and palms. Miss
Matte Hirschfield was maid of honor
and John Peacock Jr best man. The
ceremony was performed by DR.. George
c. Adams of the First Congregational
Church. A wedding breakfast was
served, the menu cards being painted
by the bride, an artist of much talent.
The bridal couple left for honeymoon
trip. They will make their home with
the parents of the bride at 265 Tenth
avenue. Among the guests were DIR. G.
C. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. John Peacock.
Miss Margie Miller, DR.. and Mrs.
Lichau, Miss Matte Hirschfield, DR..
and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Rosenberg,
Charles Geddes, Miss Margaret Geddes,
DR.. Zussman, Miss Jennie Edmonds,
Mrs. z. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Davis and Mrs. FEELING.
William Arthur Butler Of San Fran
cisco leaves for Sacramento August 80
to be married to Miss Lille Bagnall Of
that city The wedding takes place
September l. The bride, an accom-
plished musician, is graduate of
Leipsic Conservatory of Music.
The marriage of Miss Ida Cohen to
Ludwig Desenberg will take place next
Sunday at the residence Of the brides
parents, 20S Polk street.
On Monday at p. m. Miss Nellie
Cudahy of Siskiyou County and David
Jackson. of New York City were mar
ried by DR.. Clampett Of Trinity Church
at the Clarendon. The wedding was
private on account Of the recent death
of the brides father. The sister, Mrs.
Meanber, was matron of honor. She
was attired in a gown Of pale blue
crepe. The bride wore a navy blue
travelling dress and carried Bride roses.
The parlors were decorated with Amer
lean Beauty roses. The groom is ma
tive of England. He is interested in
mines in Siskiyou County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-29
PERSONALS.

Miss Hazel Schad has just returned
from a pleasant vacation in San Jose.
Miss Myrtle Lewis Of Los Angeles is
a guest OF Sergeant and Mrs. Shaw at
Fort Baker.
Mrs. c. S. Nathan will be at home
at the Hotel Grenada on the first Mon
day of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick R. Bowie are
visiting Southern California, the last
week having been spent at Catalina
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Boushey have
returned to the city after a pleasant
vacation spent in the southern part Of
the State, and for the present are with
Mrs. Boushey's parents at 2311 Van
Ness avenue.
Lieutenant George E. Clarity, Second
Cavalry, is at the Preside Hospital,
on sick leave from the Philippine Is
lands Mrs. Clarity and her mother,
Mrs. Walker, are at the Colonial
Mrs. Walter Byron Webster will leave
for New York via Yellowstone Park
and st. Louis about September II.
Among the wives of the army off,
GERS stopping at Camp Atascadero are
Mrs. Patten, Miss Patten, Mrs. Goodwin,
Cavalry; Mrs. A. S. Rowan and Mrs
McCloskey. These ladies are delighted
with the automobile service between
the hotel and camp.
Mrs. Henry Rosenblatt, with her
daughters, Misses Vera and Airline, are
again at home at 2S2 Suffer street.
after two months visit in Oregon and
Washington. They will be pleased to
receive their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Davis Of San
Francisco arrived at Camp Atascadero
last week in their automobile from
Santa Barbara. They stopped over to
visit Mrs. Davis sister, Miss Ellen
Morgan. who, with Miss Low, have
been guests at the hotel for several
weeks. On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
continued their automobile trip to San
Francisco.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles z. French have
returned from the East and are stay
ing at the Hotel Baltimore.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-29
HOME PARTIES.

A pleasant birthday party was given
to W. A. Gentry of West Berkeley
August "a. Among the guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs
James, Miss Turner, Mrs. Crowther,
Mr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Pool, Mr.. and Mrs. Tausey,
Mr.. Hollingsworth and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. H. Gentry and daughter,
Rev. Mr.. Crook and Miss May Tausey.
Mrs. Lee L. Gray of Fresno gave q
very pretty luncheon party in her
apartments at the Colonial on Thurs
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Shortridge. Mrs. c. S.
Klingel, Mrs. Wallace White. Mrs.
Charlotte Robledo, Mrs. Mabel Gray
Lachmund, Mrs. D. H. Gray.
A pleasant surprise party was gwen
to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenblum at
their residence, 1858 Geary street, last
Tuesday evening by their many
friends in honor Of their first wedding
anniversary. A most enjoyable even
ing was had by all present. The house
was tastefully decorated with smilax
and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Hirsch celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
Sunday, August Is, at their residence,
1895 Page street. The reception was
from 2 to p. m.
A very pretty child's party was Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Dolan
Wednesday last at their home, 1925
Hyde street, in honor of their little
daughter, Alice. The house was elab-
orately decorated for the occasion and
after indulging in music and dancing
with
freshments. Among those present
were the Misses Alice Dolan, Kath-
leen CLASSIFY, Anna Clasby, Isabel Hig-
gins, Margaret Theddy. Sadie Nc
Peake, Martha Straus, May Stewart,
Ruth McGlynn, Edith McGlynn, Flor
ence McGlynn, Florence Cavanaugh,
Margaret Cavanaugh, Bart Cavanaugh
Jr. and Matilda Ferrie.
Captain c. H. Rogers on Friday
evening August 10, celebrated his
birthday and numerous friends as
sembled to offer congratulations. In
charge of the affair were E. Anderson,
DR.. G. Christson, Mrs. G.. w. Shriner
and Mrs. Maud Howard. Among those
present were; Captain G. H. Rogers,
Mrs. @. W. Shriner, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Her
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Payne, Mrs Maud
G. Howard, Mrs. w. c. Robertson
Mrs. Jennie Ward Hays, Mrs. Ethel
Smith, Mrs. Goldstein, Mrs. Trycill,
Mr. and Mrs. William Grant, Miss Ag-
mes Van Dorm, Miss Nellie Besby, Miss
NJ. Long, Miss Clare Long, Miss Gill
feather, Miss M. Kenef1ck, Miss r.
Wilson, Miss n. Camp, Miss j. Voor-
sanger, Miss E. Cummings, Miss E.
Payne, Miss Winters, Miss B, Peter
son. Miss Daisy Wright, Miss F. Pow
er. Miss Tilton, Miss Lerchie, DR.. C.
Christson, DR.. Anderson, Senator r.
WEIGH, william Mccarthy, Richard
Kenefick, r. Lincoln, George Ander-
son, A. B. Worster. ]. w. L. Wool
bridge, William A. Taylor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-29
Organization Believes 1t Can Find Use for
$1,000 Collected for 1t.
BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS.

William Randolph Hearst still holds
fast to that S13O0-the sum remaining
from the purchase OF landmarks by
subscription.
Now, that's distinctly not nice of an
honorable gentleman like Mr.. Hearst
to make promise and then forget to
keep it.
1t will be remembered that after the
Landmarks League was fairly on it's
feet and had begun its activities to-
ward the safeguarding of landmarks
the Examiner entered the field with
flourish of trumpets.
realizing that the influence Of the
press was mighty, many members Of
the league gladly accepted the help
and turned about and worked furiously
TO roll up that Examiner fund, directly
contributing $1,000 raised through the
leagues efforts at the Chutes on May
ii, 1909.
At that time the Examiner announced
daily that the moneys contributed
would be dispensed by an advisory
committee, all of whom were mem beTs
Of the league. AS the funds came in
the committees selections of sites were
duly noted and the purchases made.
So far, so good But now comes the
parting of the ways. The contributions
had fallen of, then consolidating
ABOUT 1880 still in the safe That was
q year ago last May-the cash is still
in the Examiner safe.
Now. It has come TO pass that in its
work Of restoring Mission San Antonio
de Padua. the Landmarks League has
reached the end of its available fund
the dollars Of which have restored the
battered old walls, gathered the old
tiles and adObes from of the mission
acres, and laid the trusses for the
roof. But there operations were sus-
pended as funds were low. But there
was the $1,000 Of the landmarks fund
in the Examiner safe. That would
carry the work on in fine fashion-cap-
ital idea!
The request for the fund was duly
made The members Of the league
waited impatiently for the order from
New York TO Mr.. Robert to BY over
the money-the money lying Idle in the
Examiner safe for more than year
and Of which the committee was osten-
sibly TO have control.
In good time. word came. But It
said: Nay; let the Examiner go
ahead, raise more money and buy the
old theater in Monterey" this IN
spite Of the fact that the theater is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-29
ROAD AGAIN
DAMAGED BY WASHOCTS
Twelve Miles of Track Ruined, Caus-
Ing Stoppage of Traffic for
Many Days.

TONOPAH, New, Aug. 2S.-The
worst washouts the Tonopah Railroad
Company has experienced occurred
last night and again to-day and the
company has announced that it will
be several days before either passen-
ger or freight traffic can be resumed.
The washouts happened at the Rhodes
end of the road and extend for a dis
lance of twelve miles.
Passengers that left Tonopah this
morning were caught between two
washouts and were compelled to walk
to Sodaville. No food famine is liable
TO occur here from the washouts. but
grave apprehensions are felt for stock.
as there is a scarcity of hay and grain
Reports have also been received here
of heavy washouts on the Carson and
Colorado road between Hawthorne
and Sodaville.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-29
ALASKA CABLE
IS COMPLETED
Splicing of Ends of Govern
ment Wire Accomplished
Oh Board Cutter Burnside

SEATTLE. Aug. 2S.-Amid the cheer
ing Of 300 men and wor~ the shrek
ing Of steam whistles sand the play
ing Of the national anthem, the final
splicing Of the Seattle Sitka Govern
ment cable was made at $3.50 this after
noon, ten miles out of this city Ten
minutes later Mayor B~llinger of Sc
attic and ]. F. Flynn, chairman of the
special Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
committee, cut the ropes holding the
joined ends Of the wires aboard the
United States cable ship Burnside and
with splash the completed wire con-
Meeting the United States and Alaska
fell TO the bottom Of Puget Sound and
the work of months on the part of the
Signal Corps of the United States army
was completed.
The ceremonies were simple, but i'm
pressive. Fifty Of the Filipinos of the
crew Of the cable ship were nassed
on the rigging Of the big vessel. which
was decorated with streamers for the
occasion. Three hundred yards away
floated the steamship Queen, crowded
with prominent army and navy peo-
pie and officials of this and other
Washington cities. The rigging of the
Queen was also brilliant with flags.
About a mile away was the United
States monitor Wyoming.
As the splice was made in the cable
the officers Of the Burnside set I'D a
cheer that, re-echoed by everybody on
the ship and the Queen, could be heard
for miles. But two ropes now held the
cable above water. With one stroke the
Seattle men severed these and the big
wires sunk from sight Later. as the
vessel was steering for this port the
various officials of the city of Seattle
and the officers of the Burnside made
brief addresses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-29
GIVE EVIDENCE
AGAINST SCHERF
Murphy and Weintraut Make
Full Statements to Dis
trict Attorney Byington
DAMAGING ADMISSIONS
They Will Be Held in Gus
tOdy Till Testimony Is.
Given in the Police Court

Albert Murphy and Charles Vein
traUt, deputy poundkeepers, were taken
before District Attorney Byington and
Captain Martin yesterday and each
made a long statement telling what
happened when Gus Scherf, driver Of
the pound wagon, shot and killed Ru-
dolph Schultze last Wednesday after
noon.
Murphy admitted that the 3s-caliber
revolver was bought by him last
Tuesday. Shortly before the shooting
he and Scherf and Weintraut were in
Gobeis saloon on Ninth avenue. be-
tween and q streets. The cartridges
were pUt in the revolver at that time
and II was placed in the wagon be-
side the 44-caliber revolver. Scherf
knew that il was there. Scherf did
not see il loaded. as he had gone To
the rear. but he knew that II was TO
be loaded.
When they had driven for some dis
.tance after the shooting the wagon
was stopped and they discussed what
10 Do with Murphy's revolver. Murphy
thought the best thing was TO throw
81 into the bay and Scherf suggested
hey should plant IL. Finally Murphy
decided 10 keep il and he threw il into
the sack containing dogs meat. Then
they met Ford, whereupon Scherf
turned over the reins 10 Ford and dis
appeared
Later Murphy went 10 the pound and
took the revolver from the sack. He
cleaned IL and carried il home, where
he hid it. The weapon was found by
The police late Saturday night and is
now held as evidence. The statements
were taken down by Stenographer
boyle- Murphy and Weintraut viii be
detained till they give their testimony
at the preliminary examination of
Scherf IN the Police Court. II they
tell the truth then il is likely that no
further action viii be taken against
them
Sche-f persists in asserting that he
knew nothing Of Murphy's revolver.
ae is showing the effects Of the strain.
Another witness TO the bad char
scter Of Gustav Scherf. charged with
the murder Of Rudolph Schultze. was
found saturday night by Detective
Cody. Edward Elites OF Twenty-ninth
and Mission streets called at the police
station and said that Scherf had once
drawn q. gun on him and threatened
10 shoot him.
Elites attempted TO protect a dog
which Scherf was trying TO catch
about a week before the murder.
Scherf drew his revolver. and. point
ing II at Elites. told him TO Get OUT
o. he would i'll him full OF holes The
police have several witnesses who will
testify that Scherf always carried a
revolver and often displayed it in a
threatening manner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-29
BELATED CARS
At BAKERSFIELD
Passengers on a Santa Fe
Train Describe Terrifying
Experience in ClOudburSt

BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 2S.-The first
Santa Fe trains to reach Bakersfield
from the East arrived this morning at
and 9 o'clock Three are expected
some time during the night
One train that arrived to-day was
the one that was caught in the midst
Of the cloudburst near San Bernardino
yesterday and the passengers report
that the experience, coming as it did
right after their trying experiences in
the floods, was one never TO be for
gotten There was almost a panic in
the cars as the train pressed desper-
ately on amid the raging waters that
threatened 10 engulf it any minute.
Women shrieked and tainted, children
cried and mems faces blanched.
The passengers report that the water
on the sides of the track in places was
deep enough to carry off any one who
might have stepped off. A number Of
the passengers were made sick by their
experiences and some were obliged TO
stop over at Albuquerque or Tuscon TO
recuperate-
There We're many passengers for
points in the valley and some changed
cars here for points on the Southern
Pacific, going to Reedley, Visalia,
Fresno, Porterville and neighboring
towns.
Among the prominent passengers
were. Edward Stern, a prominent lace
merchant of Brussels, bound for San
Francisco; c. J. Shuster, San Fran
cisco mining man; Charles Helbwach,
post quarter of the United States
army, going to the Preside; Miss Edna
D. Bullock. secretary Of the Nebraska
Silver Committee: L. B. Carey Of the
Reedley Land Company and y. A.
Lewis, president Of California No. Z,
National Association Of State Engin-
GERS.
All the passengers, some Of whom
have Travelled the world over, declared
that the experience was by far the
worst they had ever been through and
all hope they may never have another
ike II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-29
PEOPLE FROM ALL PARTS
OF STATE VISIT ST. LOUIS
Many Visitors From This City and Los
Angeles Register at the Cali
fornia Building

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.-The following
California visitors have registered at
the California building:
From san Francisco-R. Blorpson, J. H.
schulz NJ s Blackburn, 7. J. Greene E. c.
Beanchamp. G. p. Ritter, r. Hickman, Mrs
z. c. Beanchamp. A 3. Comstock, ]. T.
From Los Angelica. A. Montgomery and
wife. c. r. Judson, J. NJ. Moote. o. NJ Harr-
son c. n Gallap. ". J. Gibbs NJ. n. Her
helm Mr. Cook and wife, Mrs. z. A Curtis,
w A. Never @. A. McJimsey, L. S. Buck
and wife F. NJ Moote B. Armstrong, H.
Norman and family, NJ. Hoffman, s. G.
schmidt. A Strelitz. r. Hoffman, R. W. Cole
man. II. Hoffman, L. J. Aver. E Gavagan.
B. GavaSsn. II. Gavsgan. O. Lapham. B. Bon
sail. Z. Pardue. 5. H. Pardue, Mrs S. Gaya-
gan. NJ ]. Gavagan.
From Riverside-Mrs G. Schlosser G. A.
Schlosser. T Frsnkenhoff. F. Z. Coleman.
From Oakland-L. A. Binson. II. II. Webb
G. B. Morgan. G. A Douglass, F. J. White
and wife.
MrsceIlaneous-M L. Ward and Mrs. F. NJ
Ward, Ocean Park; Mrs p. Riggs, Mrs. L. G
Jose: p J. Moore and wife and s. S. Smith
and family. Pasadena; Miss 3. Kincsrd. II.
B. Ham. ". F. Lemon, san Bernardino; r.
~. Brisceo. Fresno: y. Storey. San Diego;
W G. Leonnics, Dsggett: NJ. Brown, Norwalk;
@. A. kode. Sacramento; J. o. Griffin and
wife. Stanford University: J. n. Baker and
wife. Redding; T. A. Barr Malaga; o. ..
Schmidt, Sacramento: L. Frank San Francisco;
s. 3 Kennedy. Craalen: DR.. n. Green Wat
sonville Mrs. =. p. Page and T. f. Page.
san Luis Obspo: c. r. Parker Vacayille;
Miss NJ. Eggleston. DavisvlIe: A Hampton,
Chico; L. E Moore and wife, Lindsay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-29
POSTUM CEREAL.
MINISTER'S TRIAL.
Conee Hit Him Hard Indeed.

A minister OF the gospel writes about
Postum; I was for years a sufferer
from headaches; sometimes they were
so violent that, grooming in agony,
would pace the floor or garden, holding
my throbbing head for relief.
I tried all sorts Of remedies known
10 the alloDathic and HOMEOPATHIC
schools; sometimes I thought il was
caused BY the stomach or biliousness.
and again I would suspect il was
purely nervousness and treated myself
accordingly, but nothing ever gave me
permanent relief Having to appear
before the public nearly every night. il
was sometimes almost Impossible for
me u fulfill my engagements. Finally
] came 10 suspect that the use of tea
ard coffee had something to do with
my disorder and abruptly discontinued
the use Of both ard took on Postum for
q trial
From that happy hour commenced
70 mend: gradually / got better and
better. and now I do not have a head
ache once in six months, and all my
other troubles are gone, too. ! am now
using Postum exclusively and want no
better beverage
i know of others who have been
benefited By the use Of Postum in place
Of coffee. A friend Of mine here in Key
West. e hardware merchant, suffered
for years with stomach and other trou-
bles while he was using coffee: finally
ne quit and began using Postum and
got well. He is devoted TO Postum,
ard when worn and weary with bust
ress cares takes a cup Of II piping hot.
and in 2 short time feels rested and
uCUrished-
some ] know have become preju-
diced against Postum because careless
or ignorant cooks tried TO make it as
they would coffee and will not allow
IL 10 boil full fifteen minutes. but when
they try IL again. we'll boiled. it stays
for il is as delicious and snappy as the
mild. smooth. high-grade Java" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek,
Mich.
Get the little book. The Road to
Wellville," in each pkg.