davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26
Wauwatosa News
Milwaukee County County Court
In Probate.

In the matter of the estate of August Damske,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Bertha
Damske exeeutrjx of the estate of August
Damske, deceased, representing among other
things, that she has fully administered the
said estate, and praying that a time and place
be fixed for examining and allowing her ac-
count OF her administration, and assigning
the residue the said estate according to La "
IT Is ORDERED, that said application be
heard before this Court at a regular term
thereof to be held ut the Court House, in the
City Of Milwaukee, on the first Tuesday of
Noyem Der, 1907, ut o'clock A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter as the same may be reached on the
calendar,
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, that
notice of said application and hearing be
given to all persons Interested by publication
OF a copy of this order for three Successive
weeks prior TO the day fixed for hearing, once
in each week, in the Wauwatosa News, n
newspaper published IN said County.
Dated this Bird day of October, 1907.
By the Court,
FRANK GOTTSCHALK,
Register of Probate.
PERRY & KRoEsING, Attorneys. 33.3w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26
wauwatosa NJ. y. church.

Morning service 1890, subject
Bitter Sweet.
Sunday School IL no.
Epworth League 6:sO p. m.
Evening Service 1880, subject-"A
Perfect Looking-Glass.n
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26
Post offlce.
{ Augusta, Hageman

ONCE hours--7t00 q. m. to 1880 p. m.
Sunday--7: 80 to 9.lO a. IN.
NAIL ARRIVES FROM EAST,
sol, S.l0 and III Il. m: 2:uS and 3: l2 p. m.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM WEST.
if:i7 a. M. 2:0S, IL aua 657 p. M
POUCHES CLOSED foR EASTERN MAIL.
$3.50 and II us "a. NJ. :aU and 40 p. M.
FoUenEs ULoskD FOR WESTERN MAIL.
1900 u. M. 80 aud 6:40 p IN.
W. ii. LANDOLT
Post Master.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26
congregationnl chnroh.

Morning service. 1890.
Sunday school, 1910.
Evening service, 1880.
An orchestra Of string and wind in
strnments will play at the evening
service,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26
Baptist Church

1890 a. m. Morning Service.
IL m. Sunday School.
8 p. m. Junior Union.
GAS p. m. Young Peoples Meeting.
7.30 p. m. Preaching service.
A cordial welcome to all.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26

E. !; e.. +; ;:.5, =: %:: 6:
W. l.. o. last Tuesday evening
at the Armory. Capt. Digman in
charge.
The Captain gave the men practice
march of about Ave miles, which was
enjoyed by all.
After the drill business meeting
was held
1t was decided TO hold a hay-racls
ride on Friday evening, Nov. L. After
the hay ride social time will be held
at the Armory.
The Light Guard basketball team
was defeated by the West Side Athlete
tie Club basketball team by score OF
81 to 90. 1t was a very interesting
game from start to finish.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26
gblsass, milwaukee S St. Paul R'y.
TIME TABLE.
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.

GOING EAST.
Daily Except Sunday 80. ..........a7:2aa a. m.
Daily. ...,.................7:ls p. IN
GOING WEST.
Daily to ST Paul. % :O2 m.
Laily EXC. sunday to Madison via
WATERFOWL .....,.-..+.4.e+ $3.50, 20 u. m
sunday oply to GAINESVILLE and Madi.
son ..........,............. ....,..... 7;47a. m.
Daily Exc. Sunday to GAINESVILLE and
Madison. Observation-Disclosures. 80 u. M.
SUNDAY only To WATERFOWL ......... S:f0 a. M.
Daily Exc. Sunday to Wankesha.. S;47 a. m.
Daily TO st. Paul aud Minneapolis. *il 81 a..
Daily Exc. Sunday TO Madison and
Pra. du q. .,........ ,............. 1881 p. m,
Daily Exc. Sunday To Waukesia,
WATERFOWL aud Madison. ........., 1;5lp. m.
Daily Exc. Sunday toJanesville and
Madison ..-.......... 4 ~ p M
Daily Ex. sun. 10 Portage Il Madison 5;l6 p. m.
Daily To Waterfowl aud except sun
day 10 Wauk4sha..... ........ .,s... B:"2 p. M
sunday only to GAINESVILLE 4 Madison 7:l2 p. m.
d ally Except sunday TO Madison and
South Dakota. ....t.....,....... 1;21 p. IN.
Trains leave Milwaukee tor wauwatosa
and beyond as follows:
DaIly ........1,.,..4sb 30 a. m.
DAILY Except Sunday .......,..........7;l5a a, NJ.
Sunday only 5il a. M
Daily Except sunday .................,7:45sa n. m.
sunday only..,... ..........,. q :0u a. M.
Daily Except sunday ..S 30 n. m.
Daily .......... ....,ll;l0a, On.
Daily Except sunday .....s.... 40 y. m.
Daily Except sunday ............... I2s45 p. m.
Daily Except sunday .............s.t..4:lbp p. IN.
Daily Except sunday. ....... sos p. M.
Daily .....,4..... 10 ~
Daily Except sunday ........,.........7:i5 r. m.
~Nill stop for pass. for andbeyond Portage.
In effect April IL
AUGUST scREELE, Agent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26
Fruit Jars.

You will save time and worry and
get satisfactory results by ordering
a supply of Schram's automatic seal,
the latest and best in fruit jars, from
the Becker Mortimer Co. grocers Green
wood building, North Main St.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26

FOR SALE Double seated carriage
in good condition. Inquire of A. b.
Myers, 1873 E. Milwaukee Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26

Holy Trinity church--sunday Services.
Holy Communion .,..... 7:3o a. m.
Lltany ..........-.. -. 1000 a. m.
Morning Prayer, Holy Euch-
artist and Sermon. 1890 a, M.
Sunday Schuol and Instruc-
tlon......... 1900 m.
Evening Prayer ...... 7:so p. m.
Evening Prayer every Friday at 80
P. m. Occasional services as announced.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
who may wish to worship with us.
The Rev. w. Chester Kirk. Priest-in-
charge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26
This County viii Pay One-Fifth of the
Money Needed for Educational
PuruOses

This County Will Ray one flfth or the
Money Needed for Educational
Purposes.
milwaukee, county will pay $500, 527-
95 in taxes into the state treasury this
year as its share on the total value of
the property Of the county, announced
by the state tax commission few days
ago.
More than 81, 500, 900 will be collected
by the state this year, although no
part OF it is used ss state tax for the
running expenses of the government
or the building of the new capital
The largest item of tax collected is for
the support of the common schools of
the state, and a large part of this is
returned to the county, the state mere
ly acting as u sort ofa clearing house.
OF the total amount to be collected
by the state Sl57, $40 is for interest on
the state debt OF this interest Mil
waulSee county will pay $50, 221.04. Of
the Sl25, 900 to be raised throughout
the state for free high school purposes
Milwaukee county will contribute $23-
974 .9s; of the total of Sl20, 900 to be col
lected for the support of the graded
schools. the county will pay S23 ,015.32;
of the university tax on the state of
S644 .657, it will give 1923, 64t.56; of the
normal school tax of S23o,o0o, it will
contribute S44,11s.7o, and of the com
mon school tax of 81, 377, 4io to be raised
the county will pay sea- 5S6.o5, total
for the county of $500. 52795.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26
Churches.

Congregational -key. A. Il. Thain.
Baptist--Rey. Friend II, Dye.
Methodist ;. X. Williams.
Episcopai--itey. W. G.. kirk,
st. Johns LutiIe ran'-ltey. .rhiele.
Paurs Evang. Rev. Greenwald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26
Town Officials.

Town UfTieTHIs.
Chsts. Il. Fisher, Chm.
Town Board :. NJ III, Adams.
G.. Sommer.
T.reasurer. Albert T.. Story
Assessor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il. &c. Cain
william Coughlin.
Fred f. Auer,
1hstees OF tue feaee. r.. j. Matthias
Augusta, Hageman
Constables.. .,.........,
Chas. T. Fisher, Chm.
Board off,. M. II. Adams, Sec'y.
Health. G. Sommer.
IL. p. Bradley, Health officer,
Town clerks Office in ittmas Bldg. Town
board meets every Monday evening, at 1880 2.
al nj the town clerks office. Board of nealth
meets oil first arl third Wednesday of each
Faonth at town clerks Office, at z 80 D. IN.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26

FOR RENT-New s-room house with
bath and furnace. Inquire 100 East
Milwaukee Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26
FOOTBALL.
High school Defeats North Side High by
Score of20toO.

High school Defeats North Side High by
Score of2O too.
The High School football team de-
feated the North Division High School
team by a score of 90 to 0 last Saturday
afternoon. Voellxel the fullbacx made
the first points for Wauwatosa, pretty
place kick from the thirty-tive yard
line Nethercut got the ball on a fun
BILE few seconds before the end of the
half and made run of seventy yards
for touchdown. The half ended to
0 in the High Schools favor.
The visitors line was week and the
men played a ragged game at tackling
In the second half Kurtz got the ball
on forward pass made by the visitors
and made touchdown. Voelkel kick
ed goal The third touchdown was
made Nethercut who got the ball on a
long punt made by Voelkel and missed
by the north side men. Voellxel miss
ed goal, ending by a score of 20 to o.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26
NIaSf Malt EXlIa(l
1seBeSf I5uic

gives viEor to body and mind; stimulates
without reaction. You viii eat well and
sleep well If you take it; another way Of
saying @be well"
Any druggist has it, or can easily get
ii for you.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26

Get your Palm Olive coupons re-
deemed at the Becker & Mortimer
grocery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26
The T" Best Tonic

1t is easier to call q thing "bestr than
to make it best; we know, because in
our Pabss Malt Extract, The "Bests
Tonic, We have done both; We made it so
before we namedit.
1t IS perfect malt extract; it is the
life md strength giving essence of the
grain, with nothing else. If you do not
know the value of a malt extract in
building up the system, ask your family
physician-he knows.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26
WAUWATOsA DIRECTORY.
city Officials.

City Officials.
.,,or ....... Ghas. b. Perry
1Ta,,,, "A f,onlthard
CITY CLERK .'.' tlsca,. Kroesiner
NV trreas,lrsr. F. Kellogg
cit,, asso, .................C w. Damon
&C., Co, rnissinuer ....4...J j. d. Warren
On and suut Of sewage Plant.
Weed Commissioner Matt :, Soepel
Commissionet u hesaith . . : '1'sl 80,
r.sos - rho Peace " elser $500 -
- \ 1nstiAi -
Marshal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. Michels
o,.,o.,,.,,
Supt. of Water Works-Eo warn " ssii"ef uit'"
snnt Of schools ..............T Il. r. Lloyd-Jones
Common Conhch'
Aldermen
First ward. .......... xaam e t,s,rrie
Al j. Marquardt.
Second Ward. ''''''''''-l Albert Riebe.
John Taylor
Thlfd " aru 1900 - q. Adolph huftz
,,,.A Fred irudisch, JF'
FouFtn Johh AFhstEohs.
gnpervIsors-- at,
First Ward. ..-..,........... 1853; W M FNtFies
second Ward......-...... ~ =. 1acopu s
Third Ward III: e5reeil woou
Fourth Ward -. i,,,,
Common conilell meets q. - "a 80 81, month
FIRST and tbird ANesn as sE ,,. s. - y,
at the city nall AZ foV cioSN r -
Board of Education.
w R. Netherent. chairman
DIR. ]. S. Cntier.
John Young
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26
Adsertlsad I.etters.

A hot of letters remaining uncalled
for at thepostoliice Friday noon of this
week.
Boyce. Mrs. Anne Clark, a. G..
Coniey, Miss IL. Dolen, John
gillian, Harvey Givney. +. l.,
Haskell, l.. Heraud Mrs. Il. o,
Henkel, II. Kinney, W.
Hill, j. >, Hoffman, Anne
Hudson, Jos. Krnbsack, Loeseto
Murray, AIRS. Marie MichawslSi. s.
Niehol Anton Phillip, Miss u,
Kinke, Rose Seholy, Mrs. Emil
Stratiol. DR. T. q. schultz, Ellie
Schmtlgng, Louis Schmeling, Albert
Tesch, Henry Nogler, II. F.
w alter, ---- Walker, Mrs. Alta
WeileS, Fred A. Wilhelm, Jos.
When calling for the aboveletters
please say that'thev are advertised.
w. H. LANnoI.T, p. M,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26

PERRY & KRoEsrNe, Attorneys. 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-06

saddle and in man fashion The pres. sure upon her horse was so tremen- dous that in order to keep frlm being crushed she shook her feet from the stirrups and drew her legs up about the saddlehorn. She had no control whatever of her pony. Although she was fortunately on the outer edge of the ring, there were still half dozen of the cattle between her and the open prairie, all crowding into the center. and with every turn she was being car. ried toward the vortex with irresisti- ble force. @
 She was utterly terrified, yet she realized that her only possible hope of salvation was to keep her senses and her seat. If she tainted and fell the result would be death. The love of life was strong in her, and she clung to her saddle and prayed as never before. Her eyes were blinded with dust and fear. She could see nothing but cattle and the terrible gyrating mass. How long she whirled about with them in giddy rotation she could not tell It seemed hours, ages, before voice pierced her ear. Where did it come from? She turned her eyes toward the sound and dimly made out the figure of man on the edge of the circle above the cloud of dust. He seemed to her of gigantic stature. What was he saying? She strained every nerve to understand. Presently she made out:
 Keep up! Don't let go! We'll get you outv'
 This was reinsurance, but not much. The prospect seemed hopeless. The cattle were going slower now as she worked toward the center. which was yet s-cat way off. Her pony was wedged in so tightly that he could not fall. The voice kept up continual cry of encouragement. It seemed to be drawing nearer, but the terrible strain under which she was laboring was telling upon her. Although she clutched the pommel of her saddle with the tenacity of despair, she found her. self swaying dizzily. She clinched her teGlu duu SuulLuUucu all ucI AS5OluIlCM for last effort, but realized with q growing horror that her end was near. If help did not come quickly she would be prostrate on the mass of horns. Still the voice appealed to her, called to her, pleaded with her, implored her, stimulated her. Sine held on and on desperately as she swept around and around
 AS they drew near the two cowboys recognized that this was one of the worst mills they had ever witnessed. There was little dip to the ground where the cattle had swerved that had thrown them even more violently to- ward the center than would have oc. cured on level prairie. The first man thought he had never seen any steers tighten so quickly and whirl so fast. His impulse was to leap his horse across the intervening cattle straight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-06

In "Richord the Brazen" we put before the reader knight errant worthy of fhe best days of chivalry, though he is of the present, and ne find him in the garb of q cowboy. The superb courage wifh which he rescues from certain death young won,- an whom he had never before seen, and the reckless daring with which he risks his reputa- tion in an attempt to win this won,an under an assumed name, wizl appeal strongly to every lover of romance and admirer of courage. How Richard pros- pered in his enterprise under difficulties which would discour- age any but the most stout hearf- ed we leave the reader to find out and q most delightful pas time tt will prove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-06

lively she screamed and waved hei free hand. The leading rank of the stampeding herd was diverted from the direct course by her approach and her cries and turned aside. They swept around in great circle, the other steers blindly following. Before the girl realized what had occurred she found herself caught, as it were, or the edge of a lnaelstrom of panic stricken animals and swept irresistibly along with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-06

held her.
 at the figure of the girl, as cavalry man rides down an obstacle, but hs knew that such a step would be fatal. The mill must be broken. It must be unwound. The first man swung his pony in toward the outer edge and raced with it, seeking an opening near the woman, to whom he cried words of encouragement. With the savage quirt at his wrist he struck the cattle ahead of him again and again. The first blows had no effect, but the repe- tition at last met with response. They swerved slightly, and he forced his horse into the outer edge. Having ef- fected this entrance. he knew that he had made a sufficient beginning to ens able him in the end to loosen the tight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-06
CHAPTER I.

CHATTER I.
 N AYR. JACOB RENWYCK, a mul- ~ timillionaire New Yorker, had " gone to Texas in order to Straighton oI,t SaveraI busj-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-22
WAR ON RIVER
STEAMER AMERICAN WILL INVADE
NEW TRADE.
Vessel Arrives From Tombtgbee ana
Will PIx the Alabama-Cap-
tain Quill II Building New
Steamboat.

McNile. Nav 21.-(Special.)-To IN
wade the Alabama river territory in OPP
nosition to steamers OF the Alabama
River Association the steamer Ameri-
can arrived in Mobile late last night
from Columbus. Miss, and Is now at
the steamboat docks. General Manag-
er Henry NJ. Lindsey Is in charge OF the
America The American departed to-
night in the new trade.
The Alabama River Assoc,a. aonr -
alive to the occasion and has prepared
to resist the invasion of the Ameri-
can I'm to Yesterday 1t was schedul-
ed for the City of Mobile to leave on
Wednesday evenings, taking the place
of the Nettie Quill. That steamer
will lea e tonight to conduct the hsh.
for the association 800
slashing of rates will occur within the
NEXT few days If cut Is not announ-
ced as early as tonight.
Captain John Quill, accompanied py
c. w. Morse ship carpenter Tor tne
Alabama River Steamboat Association.
iaft last night for Jacksonville, Ind.
Their visit to Jeffersonville Is In con-
nection with the building of the new
riyar steamer contract for which was
iet nv Messrs. Quill and Moore some
weeks ago to Captain Henry Howard,
a well known steamboat builder OF the
city. IL,
main in Jeffersonville during the pro-
gres of construction of the steamer, 10
3 certain extent experimenting the
work. Captain Quill will remain In
Jeffersonville doring the period OF con-
struction of the boat is at the ERE sea o,ty
1t was said had no bearing wnatever
upon the threatened ''aoama river
steamboat fight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-22
NEGRO IS BLOWN UP
ANOTHER ACCIDENT AT SHELBY
FURNACE.
Attempt Was Being Made TO Melt Ae-
cumulation of Iron After Fire
of Last Week-Gas
Exnlnded.

Columbiana, May Especially The
growing town of Shelby was the scene
of another serious accident last night,
which resulted in the death of one
man and the serious injury of another.
1t will be remembered that. No.
furnace was destroyed by fire, the fire
occurring by break in the furnace,
and the melted iron running out and
setting on fire the wooden shop sur
rounding the furnace.
Since then, as matter of course,
the remains OF the charge, which did
not run out, have lain In the furnace.
The engines were set to work yester-
day blowing in gas for the purpose
of melting the iron but Ii seems that
a great accumulation of gas had taken
place during the conditions that have
existed since the fire. this condition
not being known or anticipated by the
operators
The consequence was an explosion
which blew off the top of the furnace.
Jasper Camden and negro were on
the top of the furnace. The negro
was blown nearly straight up at a
height of near thirty feet.
He fell to tho ground, a great dist
ance, badly torn up and mutilated. He
died before morning. Mr.. Garden was
ing down came in contact with some
seaffolding which held him up. The
report is that the furnace will be
thoroughly repaired and in full blast
in the course of month or two.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-22
MEASURE WAS LOST
SENSATION WAS SPRUNG IN FLOR
IDA LEGISLATURE.
Representative kiIsOre Discovers Dis
appearance Of Bill Providing
for a Civil Engineer TO In
spect Property of
Railroads.

Tallahassee, May 21.-- Especial } THE
latter days of the session of the Leg
islature are being punctuated with sen
sations. In the House today Mr.. Kill
gore announced that bill introduced
April by himself, and which was
passed by both the House and the SEN
for the appointment of a civil engineer
to inspect railroad properties and to
give the railroad commission Jurisdic-
ton over the physical properties OF
passed in the Senate, Mr.. kilgore stat
ed, it was certified to the House and
had never been heard of since. Mr..
Kilgore stated that he might not be
overtaken a bill of similar character
during the last session. If the loss
of the bill had not been discovered
the action on it would not have been
completed and consequently it would
never have found it's way to the stat
ute book. Mr.. Kilgore introduced
duplicate bill with the consent or the
House and both House and Senate pass
ed it under suspension.
The special committee, appointed I'M
der House resolution, to investigate
the committee having In charge the
investigation of the Internal improve
ment trust, made report to the House
today Incorporating in its report the
testimony of C. d. Martin, formerly or
Savannah, but now OF the accountlng
firm of Haskins & Sells of New York.
who stated that he was employed with
two other expert accountants to audit
the accounts of the internal improve
ment fund, that he received ms orders
from his firm and knew no commit
tee in the transaction as he made his
reports direct to the firm. He refused
to divulge anything to the committee
| The committee recommended the APP
Monument of a commission and an APP
preparation of $4,000 to continue the
] Investigation and that the sessions or
| the commission should be open to the
Tie report was spread on the journal
! and a bill will be submitted to cover
the recommendations of the commit
The House turned down the propo-
sition to divide Volusia County and
! create the new county of Atlantic. The
vote stood 40 to ID.
The senate today passed the appro..
priation bill for the institutions OF
higher education as it passed the
House. without amendments. The bill
carries an appropriation of $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-22
AMONG the CLERGY
Coffee Being Replaced by Postum Food
49,: Coffee.

Il am the wife of minister. About
three years ago warm friend, an ex-
emplary mother and the conscientious
wife of a minister, asked me If / had
ever tried giving up coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee. / had been tell
ing her of my excessive nervousness
and i'll health She said: We drink
nothing else for breakfast but Postum
and it is delight and comfort to have
something that we do not have to re-
fuse the children when they ask for
it,
Il was surprised that she would per-
nit the children to drink even the food
coffee, but she explained that 1t was
a most healthful beverage and that
the children thrived on 1t. A very lit
tie thought convinced me that for brain
work, one should have food and the
very best of food.
ure, The maid of all work brought it
to the table, lukewarm, weak, and al
together lacking in character. We were
in despair, but decided on one more
trial At the second trial we faithful
ly followed the directions, used four
teaspoonfuls to the pint of water, let
1t boil full fifteen minutes after the
real boiling began, and served it with
rich cream. 1t was delicious and we
We're all won.
II have since sung the praises OF
Postum Food Coffee on many, many
occasions and have induced numbers of
friends to abandon coffee and use Pos
tum, with remarkable results. The
wife of a college professor said to me
a short time ago that nothing had ever
produced so marked a change in her
husbands health as the leaving off OF
coffee and the use of Postum in its
p1anah "FhPFag Reason Read
The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.