davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
MRS. ADRIANCE HURT IN AUTO SMASH
Husband Runs Machine Into Ditch to Save
Two Wagons That Blocked WAY.

Mrs. John A. Adrlance. wife of the president
of the Adriance- Platt Company. of Poughkeep-
sic. was severely hurt in an automobile acci-
dent In front OF William Rockefeller's place, on
Broadway. Tarrytown yesterday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Adriance. with three friends, were on
their way to New London for the Yale Harvard
boat races. They We're coming down the Arch
hill into Tarrytown and had reached a point
short distance from the arch which the Gro
ton Aqueduct crosses Broadway. Under the arch
a local baker was resting his horse in the shade
Mr.. Adriance. who driving, swung across
the road TO pass the horse on the far side. As
he did another rig appeared, coming from
the opposite direction. The rig belonged 10 a
local liveryman. Mr. Adriance had his choice of
running into either of the wagons turn
ing into the ditch and he chose the latter He
and his guests escaped injury beyond bruises.
but Mrs. Adrlance was thrown out OF the car
and severely hurt The baker and the liverynan
drove on without giving aid to the Adriance
party. nor did they carry word of the accident
so that relief might be sent. Another autono-
bile came along however. and Mrs. Adriance
was taken 10 Tarrytown and cared for The
automobile was later taken into Tarrytown.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
DEATH RECALLS DIVERS FATE.
Man Who Took BILL" Hoar's Body from
Boonton Reservoir Expires.

John NJ. Rice. the diver who recovered tho
pody OF Biz Hoar from the bottom OF the
reservoir at Boonton, n. j., died on Monday MT
his home. No. 40 56th street Bay Ridge. The
cause OF his death was neuralgia OF the heart
His death recalls the efforts which were made
TO rescue Hoar from his perilous position at
the Boonton Reservoir. While fixing leak in
the reservos' Hoar was caught in a valve and
was under terrible pressure of water. alive.
for more than thirty-six hours
In April, 1904. Mr. Rice was appointed a
diver in the New York Dock Department IN
place of Hoar. Previous to this he had haen for
more than fifteen years a machinist and nraee
man on The World" Mr.. Rice considered Fri,
day lucky day. He started off bv being bnrn
on Friday and the first step Of his adventurous
career began on a Friday. when he went nm in
balloon at a country fair upstate 1t was ON
e Friday that he made his first atternpt as a
DIVER At the time Of the Slocum disaster bA
recovered fifteen bodies. His knowledge of
machinery made him the kind Of diver that
Is so often needed in setting Alright pieces of
mechanism that go wrong under the wafer.
lie leaves wife and three children
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston shut out the Giants in a listess game at
the Polo Grounds yesterday by score Of to o.
With the exception of the heavy hitting by the
visitors the game lacking in features. and the
three thousand persons in attendance went home
disappointed
McGtnnity was In the box for the Giants The
Iron Man did not have the speed he showed
earlier in the season, and as result the visitors
had little trouble in pling up eleven hits Linda
man, who pitched for Boston, was in good torn'
and kept the hits made off his delivery we'll scat
tered
In the first inning Boston made one run, enough
to give them the game. when BTidwel singled ana
got home sacrifice by Sweeney and singles
by Beaumont and Bates. In the sixth inning
Ritchey sent out hit to centre field on which he
made n circuit of the bases and which brought m
Bates who had singled before him.
The Beaneaters got their last two runs In the
eighth inning. Burke safe tumble by
Dahlen and got third a twO-hagger by
Ritchev On Needhams single both Burke and
RitChcy crossed the plate. The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
WOMEN on THE COURTS.
Play Begun in National La5cn Ten
nish Char pionship Tourney.

Philadelphia, Juns 25.-With the largest entry list
in the history Of the event the annual lawn tennis
tournament fer the championship of the United
States In women's singles. doubles and mixed
doubles began to-day on the courts of the Phtla-
delphia Cricket Club Although there were sew
era notable absentees including Miss May Sutton.
who is in England. and Miss Elizabeth Moore. Of
New York. former national champion. the list Is
a representative one and includes most OF the
leading players in the East we'll as some from
the West.
New York IS represented by Mrs. Barser-WalIach.
Miss Emily Scott. Miss Marie Wagner and Mrs q.
l.. Chapman Boston has only Miss EVELYN Sears.
but she is considered hr many 70 be the likely
runner-up for the championship. From New Jer-
sey came Mrs W. Pouch, OF the Englewood Field
Club; the Misses Wildey. Of Plainfeld. and Miss
Claire Kulp. of Trenton. Miss Carrie r. Neely, OF
Cincinnati represents the West, and Miss Maris
Weimer the national capital None OF the experts
had much difficulty In the opening matches. al
winning in straight sets. The summary follows:
women's singles Chrst roundD-Miss Agnes Groou~
Phil Rhiiadsipeia heat Miss HSage Philaaeipnia g. 81
won from Feterrran Phiiadelphia by s
fault Ms3 Phyiis Green PhiIadeiphia beat Miss Matilda
Painheld ~ J.. beat Miss Caroline CIothsr Phi!ade
pha. s-2. 60. Miss Mildred wiidsy. Planned y j.
heat Miss Marie Disston Philadelphia. e-4. "a: MSS
EsGhe Harlan Phladelphia beat Miss Lucy Disston.
mantOwn. beat Miss puhrng Phiadeiphia. "a. "a
Miss soSd MarSa roSSs q 3sSsmeS s'
eshemer Ps!IadeRh9. beat Miss Hopkins Phiiadelphis
oshser Phadepsia sS al 'sIn Mss Mara. fsas Mss Mas
s f' q Ns IS SsnsTns CsaSmaS MNSPsdds3 NS5S s
WinIam J ClotnieT Phadelphls. 40. e1; Miss Mart.
Green mrs EIwin 30; Miss Edna wIdsy s.s:
Roberts. al, e-i Mrs. BarEer- -waliach New Yors
cinsinnaiL beat Miss I. osasmer PSIIS5sfphIa IA
Sl MIS-. MaTFafst Leroy PhiladePha won srom Ms
Englewood beat Miss Lewis, Philadelphia. s-1 e-a;
Phiiadsip6ia 6-s. 60. '@' MISS L i"'''''''
vrxn mn
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDIN

Boston. June 25-The Yankees defeated Boston
here to-day in a close and interesting game by
of to 3 HOgg pitched a good game for the
visitors up to the ninth inning. when il looked for
a time though the home team would at least ue
the score.
inning Ferris forced at the plate. and on a
single by Parent Crger scored Tannehin and Com
galton forced. which killed Boston hopes and
ended the game. Elberfeld pVt out OF the
game in this inning for Objectng TO a decision OF
the umpire.
HOFFMAN hit by a pitched ball stole second
and went third a single by kseleT- keeler
stole second, and single by Elberfeld Honnan
and keeler scored In the seventh inning Hogs won
his own game by sending out long single. which
allowed Conroy, who had singled, TO tally with
what turned out to be the winning run The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
NEW AUTOMATIC TRAIN ANNOUNCER
It Gently Whispers Time of Departure Into
Grand Central Patrons Ear.

No more does the weary commuter the ex-
peCtsnt traveller have sit I'm the Grand Central
Station at point where he can see a clock.
The smoker sit comfortably in the smoking
room. the diner in the restaurant. secure in the
knowledge that when his train is ready he will
know ali about IT.
They have automatic announcing system
in the station now Formerly a brass throated at
fendant used stand on a little balcony at the
east end Of the station. and when the ! O'CLOCK
train 10 Boston was going to start he would gather
np megaphone, take deep breath and remark
''W--u-n--clak-B Bostn-allab bord-on track
Number - No one ever guessed the track
number For the matter OF that, few ever knew
what train being called.
Now gentle voice from concealed nnout hptece
somewhere in the immediate neighborhood calls
the train The announcing is done simultaneously
fn every part Of the station and no one need
depend on clocks or watches any longer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
POLICEMAN SPoILS ELoPEMENT
Trails Suspicious Lover-Aunt SAYS Would.
be Bride Is Married.

ne elopement of Miss Floyd Linn NJ No 500
Aiaoison street Brooklyn, ana Andrew Ander-
son' 4 collector on Coney Island carrouseI
was rudely blocked by Patrolman William Ton
ioro' @ OF t9e Ralph avenue station just before
suspicious when he saw the ,,oung ,a,o 80
'ne Madison avenue house. and followed him
Mis Mattie p. Mason Miss Linn's aunt WIG
aroused. and she asked the policeman 70 arrost
lne palf. MISS Linn was sent TO the Wavsido
5' S.o'ne untii her father Mills Linn, of Beech
Creek. Penn, can be reached afrs ~
says she has husband living near her fatber's
nome. Anderson was taken to the Ralph aver,uo
station charged with disorderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
LAST BODY FOUND IN HAMPTON ROADS

Washington, June PA telegram from Rear Ad-
mlral Berry, commsudant of the Norfolk Navy
Yard reports the finding to-day of the hody OF Sea
Frank r. Pumlee, who o. the eleven
who went TO tho bottom of Hampton Roads in the
fll-fated launch of the battleshp Minnesota on
the night of June 10, and the recovery Of whose
body completes tho list of those who lost their
lives. Plumlee enlisted Mount Vernon. Ill. but
the home of his mother is given at Mhbton Wash.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
SHIP PASSES DISABLED ruesoAr

The Ward liner Moro Castle which arrival hArs
yesterday, reported that when twenty miles north
east OF Atlantic City she bore down upon the ughoat
Dudley Pray, which. with three barces in tow We
hying signals OF distress. The steamship offered
her assistance hut the Dudley PRAY said she v,s a
disabled ana wanted the Moro Castle TO repor bAr
70 her agents IN this city. The COMPANY was ia
forn:ed Yesterday. and tusbost was sent 10 the
Dudloy Fray's assistance. y Nie
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
THE sUPERBAs WIN AND LOSE.

Brooklyn and Philadelphia broke even in a double
header AT Washington Park yesterday. the first
game going TO the Superbas by a score OF II TO ;.
While the Quakers had just easy time in win
ming the second game by of TO .
The Superbas hit the ball az will in the first
game and rolled up total Of eighteen hits two OF
which were home runs. In the second game a
punching Of hits gave the Quakers a commanding
lead from tho start. two base hit by Malonev
and singles ny Lewis Scanlon and Casey gave the
Superbas their only two in the seventh in
ming Tho follow.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
ABRAHAM BERGEN. HE SAWS

Abraham Bergen. the prize fisherman OF Jaroaic,
y AnFe' havlne rescued himself from the brtp,,
ne IS ineonsolaole. In saving his life he had -
throw away l7 weskfsh. he saws While aei,
lost in the foR and after rowing MANI bonrs he
says, ne became bewilGered In order 10 tighten
tne ooat ne says, he was forced 10 throw his who'll
eabon oVerDosrd. lie rowed around for many houre
ie says IN perturbed state OF mind and then
re says, he bumped into a railroad trestle where
- hsIs nc Ted the boat, and then he says he came
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
WINNING HORSES BACK From ENGLAND.

4 number Of horses. which were shown in the
International Horse Show IN London. arrived here
yesterday on the Atlantic Transport liner Mime
tonka. Among the horses were Poetry of Motion.
owned by Lawrence Jones. Of Louisville. which
took first prize in tho ladies' saddle class. and
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
BEHR'S BROTHER BE1TEN
Meets His UaterlOO in AH-Enoloud
Ld7cn Tennis TOurney.

London. June &-In the all l-Engand lawn tennis
championship tournament to-day A. n Sawyer
the British player. beat II. Behr. brother of Kari
Behr in straight sets the being 50. s. %
This was the only match OF the day, owing to a
heavy rainStorm.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
SECOND GAME.

rln-noaIfn ~. g - poo!In q Maloney. Home
re. re hnabe 3d. stolen hases-Thomas Tt1s NTss.s
In - rooHn Left on Philadelphia IO FrSoF
%" - tIst osse on baNs-OT Henley. 2 on Srsrio1
OF sparks l. FIRST base on errors pbus5sIr5ia
Struck out--Ry Henley 2. bv ScarIon = ~,
TfInS TasSsf Bergen. WiIl pitch-StanI61
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
FIRST GAME

o-nase hits-Magee. HummeI Three base bi,.
~ !M1aIoney Home runs-Aperman IalnIsy Hits
~, fIIlnger IN four innings. Sacrifice hts-Ie,is
Leit on hases-Philadelphis BrookIyr III Firs Ssss
on na4IS,. IS, on Bsll 3; of Ptnger First hass on
6 J. HI by pitcherBy Pi,tinger Il
ny bugsleby. l. Wild pitch-BeU Tine SO I'm ~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
RESULTS OF GAME
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Al Alhany-Flrst game. Albany. B. vfkes-BarTs. 0
second game. Albany. >. Wilkes Barr,
At Gloyersvule- Syracuse. 3, A J. & G, ?
At UtlCa-ttica. ,. Binghamton j
At TTcy-Troy. &. scranton. nineteen inninsS.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
r1cras rrArrN Tw1cE q RRowNs.

AZ Iouis-First game: H
Batteres-st Louis Hoven and Stevens: Detroit
MuIIa and Schmidt
Second game: z
s. F,.,Iac, I;1pis ........- ... . 2 . Is :
Batters-St Louis Glade and OConror; Detroit, sls-
nj Schmidt Tmpire-Evans
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

'Batted FOR Pru~itt IN The seventh inning
New York ...................O o-3
Boston % y ~ " " I " " -
Two-base hit-Parent Hits-Of Pruett in seven
innings: Tannehf IN innings sacrifice hits
sullivan stolen baSes-I5portH kselef Doun3
pIays-Hoes Chase and Williams. Criger. Parent ana
t'nglaub Ferris and UnElauh Left hasss-New 1ors
Z: Boston IL First base balls-Oh Prusitt x; on
Hogs. 3 Hit by pitcAer-By Frueitt i oy I,1nehlll -
by TfoEE l. Ralk-Prueitt. Time. 1:5S CmPire-Shert-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT.
YANKEES WIN ANOTHER.
Boston Makes Ninth Inning Rally,
bat Meets Defeat.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
NeSg York Boston.
Washington a PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago at ~. louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. s: Boston. ..
Philadelphia, 3; Washington. I hrst.
Philadelphia. 81 Washington. tsecOnd).
ST. Louis, a; Detroit. 2 tirstl-
ST. Louis. A. Detroit. 2 (secOrdl.
Chicago, o; Cleveland. a.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Montreal
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto,
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. o; Jersey City, 2
Buffalo 3; Baltimore. 2
Toronto. Z: Providence. 7.
Montreal Newark train).
EAcTEPN EAGuE
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
CINCINNATI BEATS PIRATES TWICE

Pittsburg-First game, Il z.
Cincinnati .......-- q . I y / q ! a. l. !
Batteries-Cincunat. Han schlsl Pl;tsours. VIII
lis. Camuitz and Gibson
Second \ =.
Cincinnati .---...-.--.-.. . 10
Rattertes-Cinoinnat smith Mason and SchIei; Pitts
burg Phiilppi Lever and IlsiQs UmPres-Carps nter
and Johnstcne.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
tied for Roweruan in ninth Inning.

New York %
Two-basa hr-Rtchsy. Sacrifice hit-Rridwen stolen
bases-Shannon. Corcoran Left bases-Boston. Q:
New York 3 First base bals-Or McCifnnity, 3: of
Llniainan, J. First base errors-Boston. I. New
York. l. Hit by pitcher-Py Lindanan. Struck
Ry McCiinnity. :; by Llndamau. l. Time o. game i52
Cmpire-Klem
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
GIANTS ON TOBOGGAN.
Shut Ont by Boston Team ac'th nc
Ginnity in the Boa.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. .,
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Boston. 5: New York, o. -,
Brooklyn. IL: Philadelphia. (tirsb. -
Philadelphia. s; Brooklyn lsecond(-
Cincinnati. A. Pittsburg, (irstl. IN
Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburg. (second}'
Chicago st. Louis (ratn''
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
CHICAGo. .. CLEvELAND. 4

CY1fczao- z n z
Gast,s, Ghiesso .,'.-,.,,-...,..- S3Si! &9 70 !
Batteries-ChicaEc. White. walsh and McFarl and.
Cleveland. Rhoades Berger and Clarke Cmpires-
I0ughlin and Connolly
ATHLETICS IN DOUBLE HEADER
At Phuadephs-FiTst game 2:
, PHiIadeIrbIa ....... Ks
VA q in44tan . o q o o l o O.
Ratterles-Phladepha. waddsH. COMBS and schrsoz;
Washington. Hughes and Heydon-
Second z
Philadelphia .--..-- x-S $
Philadelphia Bender and Sehreck; Washing
ton smith and Umpires-Hurst and Stafford.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
three-year-olds ana upward:
rvENrH RArr-seIIi,

1vENTH RACE-sellns: for two-yenr-olt non-win-
ners az this meeting; $1,000 added. Five rurlongs
Euturity Course. 9-'
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

SMOKE POURING FROM A NEW JERSEY FACTORY
Photograph taken
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

READ TIE TRIBUNE every dar IN IN, ,rrek
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
sHEEPsHEAp BAY ENTRIES TODAY.

SECOND RAV T. TOr IN
added. Six furlunss.
'airngorn ......-......
Prince Hamburg ......
idlllNaut ..-..........
tcUtTstrume ..........
Larksc Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

June 23-The Lebanon. at Lambert Point
June 24Thc Prairie at Hampton Roads: Amphtrite
and the Penacock, Key West Dolphin ~ New
Haven. the Olympic. the Arkansas. the Florida ana
the Nevada, at North River
SAILED
June 24-The Dolphin from North River for New Haven
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-02-16
The Man on the steps.

They were going TO the matinee. She
was up in her boudoir putting on fin
ishing touches, and he was sitting i'm
patiently on the front steps.
George she called down sweetly,
lust one minute more until l find my
gloves"
Fiften minutes passed.
George" came from above, wait
another second. I've lost my pin"
Twenty minutes slipped by.
George" she continued, don't 60.
One moment. A button Just jumped of
my SHOE"
Long silence. Then George calls
YEARLY:
Hurry a little, Ethel. If you get
down in another Ave minutes we can
make the evening performance. Mat.
tnee's over long ago."
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-02-16
The "Nnomi'so Bible.

It Is we'll known that western rivers,
especially the Missouri and Mississippi,
often make great and sudden changes
in their channels, filling in their old
beds and digging out new. In 1896,
says the author Of Early Steamboat
Navigation on the Missouri River" q
farmer was digging a we'll near the
mouth of Grand river, Missouri, sew
eral miles from the channel of the
big Muddy"
Deep down in the excavation he found
a Bible, and on its cover the name
Naomi" The book was sent to Capt.
Joseph La Barge, then one Of the Oldest
steamboat men on the river, to learn If
he could suggest any explanation of its
presence there.
Captain La Barge recalled that fifty
six years before, the steamer Naomi
had been wrecked at the very place
where the Bible was found, which was
then the channel of the river. In those
days missionaries left Bibles in the
cabins of steamers, fastened by chains
to the tables, each marked with the
name Of the vessel. This volume re-
manned as a monument both to the ear
lier tragedy and to the old course Of
the Missouri.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-02-16
MIX This Mt Homo.

The following simple homemade
mixture is said to readily relieve and
overcome any form OF Rheumatism by
forcing the Kidneys to filter from the
blood and system all the uric acid and
poisonous waste matter, relieving at
once such symptoms as backache, weak
kidneys and bladder and blood dis
eases.
Try it, as it doesn't cost much to
make, and is said to be absolutely
harmless to the stomach.
Get the following harmless inSredi-
ents from any good pharmacy: Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce
Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking we'll in a bottle, and
take a teaspoonful after each meal and
again at bedtime.
This simple mixture is said to give
prompt relief. and there are very few
cases of Rheumatism and Kidney trou-
bles it will fail to cure permanently.
These are all harmless, everyday
drugs, and your druggist should keep
them in the prescription department; II
not, have him order for you, rather
than fail to use this. If you are az
fiicted.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-02-16
OF Interest to Women.

Every woman naturally should be
healthy and strong, but a great many
women, unfortunately, are not, owing TO
the unnatural condition of the lives we
lead. Headache, backache and a general
tired condition are prevalent amongst the
women of to-day, and to relieve these con-
ditions women rush to the druggists for a
bottle of some preparation supposed to be
particularly for them, and containing
nobody knows what If they would just
get box of Brandreth's Pills, and take
them regularly every night for a time. all
their trouble would disappear, as these
pills regulate the organs Of the feminine
system. The same dose has the same
effect, no matter how long they are used.
Brandreth's Pills have been in use for
over a century and are sold in every drug
and medicine store. plain or sugar-coateG
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-02-16
Not Eligible.

America has the credit of being the
land of boundless opportunity, but one
of the early Chicago lawyers discov.
cred, even in this country of glorious
freedom, barrier to his career. The
story Is vouched for in an old pamphlet
on the Illinois bar.
Edward D. Baker was a young man
of some parts and Of intense ambition.
Walking one day in the woods, q
brother lawyer discovered Baker sit.
ting on fallen tree, weeping bitterly.
On being pressed to tell the cause of
his grief, he replied:
81 have been reading the Constitu.
ton Of the United States, and find a
provision in 1t that none but native
born citizens can become President. l
am Of English birth, and so l am not
eligible"
Notwithstanding this disability Baker
had a brilliant military and political
career, and served his adopted coun-
try we'll. He was a member of the
Illinois Legislature, and was elected to
Congress from that State both before
and after the Mexican War, In which
he served. Later he removed to Ore
gon, and was sent to the United States
Senate from that new State.
He left the Senate to enter the army
at the time Of the Civil War. He fell
at Balls Bluff, pierced by nine bullets,
because, as he said before he died, "A
United States Senator must not re-
treat"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-02-16
GUIDES CHILDREN.
Experience and Mothers Love
Make Advice Valuable.

Experience and Mothers Love
Make Advice Valuable.
An Ill. mother writes about feeding
children:
IF mothers would use Grape-Nuts
more for their little ones, there would
be less need for medicines and fewer
doctor bills.
IF those suffering from indigestion
and stomach troubles would live on
Grape-Nuts toast and good milk for a
short period they would experience
more than they otherwise would be-
neve
"Our children have all learned to
know the benefit of Grape-Nuts as an
appetlzing, strengthening food. 1t Is
every evening, with few variations, like
this: Mamma, let's have toast and
Grape-Nuts for breakfast; or, let's have
eggs and Grape Nuts'-never forgetting
the latter.
"One Of our boys In school and Is
years of age repeatedly tells me his
mind is SO much brighter and In every
way he feels so much better after hav-
II ing Grape-Nuts as part IL not all his
breakfast" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Greek, Mich. Read the lit
tie book, ''The Road to MELVILLE" In
ipkgA There's Reason"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-02-16
sarforfal Sallios.

"why Is it" asked the thin man,
shat they are always spoken of as
vested interestsY Why not coated in.
terestsT"
'sThey are" replied the fat man. 'hut
It's usually a coat of whitewash. OF
course that garment eScltes unpleasant
public discussion, so It's always COW
cred with a cloak of respectability."
"How about trousers?' grinned the
thin man.
"No difficulty there" said the fat
man quickly. Vested interests never
lose control Of the national pantry
Judge.