davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
THAW
WHEN EVELYN
TELLS STORY

guards thrown around a defendant by
granting him "a speedy and public
hearing"
THE court will not exclude anyone
who conducts himself with propriety."
Mr.. Littleton hen asked Mrs. Thaw
to tell the story of her experience with
Stanford White as she told it 20 Thaw
in Paris in 1903. when he asked her
TO become his wife.
District Attorney Jerome was at once
on his feet with a strenuous objection.
He argued the matter at some length.
Here is a recital of years before
the homicide" declared the prosecutor.
TT certainly does not come within the
Wood case, where the man to whom
the story was told was so mentally
affected that he Immediately went off
and killed a man. II is absurd on the
face of it TO say that this conversation
three years before accounted for the
insanity OF the defendant at the time
OF the killing
Justice Bowling interrupted the Dis
trict Attorney 10 say hat ne found
nothing in the authorities fixing a tine
limit TO conversations or statements in
ducing or tending TO induce insanity.
He thought the Wood case covered the
point and overruled the objection.
Young Mrs Thaw vas suffering today
from a bad cold end eoughed fire.
auentiy while testifying.
In response 10 questions from Mr..
Littleton. the witness told again. but
more briefly han last year. OF her expe-
rience in n Twenty-fourth street
house. where she had taken lunch with
stanford White and drank champagne
and became dizzy. She told again OF
the velvet swing and the mirTored room
and the big japanese parasol attached
% the ceiling.
Every tirls you were swung up 70.
the ceiling your feet would crash
through the paper Of the ~parasoi.~ said
the witness. .'snd : fresh one would be
put MP"
slant eh5ecnons ard Ms u.zr7er q Inter
poSius himself between her and her hus-
band. Mrs. TnsWs voice had . sonN q
w~ro1nznly de6ance in & that wss lacking
81 re nrSt trial sad that dt act ads 70
she eEecGVeneS q her rectal
When The prosecutor c~cc2Scnally wesal
FL hrs stat, Thsw would gaze izten5ly
At nls wife Whea Mr ge-ssne was On his
feet 1he dsfon6&rs N0rh crAze hss 1eoS
- ses 5 Vsew - the Aare elzE HEare an
4Ac witness stanA WITH TIE rsssaa Veives
hat and ius craasa a Naose5S
AIRS Tfsw. IS 8sl Nszr. ca-xtzat3r re-
asrsses D-as SNe Gas repeating QalV U&st
sAs Ea6 teas IaS~ II PARIS Dss1scs A.
0agres Ifra=e c02Sl&nSly eastc.eS ueen
* scezsea to Ain iAs NusrlssS was srszs-
SrrsS5nE
rhe WsireS& uasn NJ ss7osse agsras
s8n1e ~ ass oAsees5SaS wo1a Earnno h3n
ans anSsSL FrNhatsS wat . asa hlra. M
Jeroree
iQstke DsHlSa9 rala8 tas1 Mrs Tnam
Esss UsaSa se9 AA SNc Ferafas tsrre6 ~ sAs
efauefSa1aa ~Esh8Ns Nas Saexaaaaae fHHrn
ceeasAl FasesS Il Appeared tfe uss1fss
Esd 9sqss5eea Aae DEANS sAsn acr ait
sans4aR 7aakat b. asaea * enan
1Ae 1s1aess sasa nor experience T. ia
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
SUING TROLLEY COMPANY.
Mrs. McNabb Wants $4,000 for Alleged
Injuries.

Suit was begun this morning In the
,,ireuit Court. before Judge Adams ana
a iury by Justine I. McNabb and Will
fred F. McNabb. against the North Jer-
scy street Railway Company to re-
cover ; 1000 damages FOR injuries re-
ccived on October 10. 1906. on a Broad
street and clinton avenue car. as the
result of a collision with another car
near Spruce street. Since the instltu-
ton of the suit Mr.. MeNabb has died
and the fact was made known to the
our
Mrs. McNabb, at the tine of the ac-
cident was an assistant buyer in the
glove department of n local store. The
plaintiff alleges that the car was
crowded and when near Spruce street.
another car backed out and crashed
into il.
Mrs. McNabb stated that she was
hurled violently to the floor She al
lcges that she was injured severely
about the left breast, hip, spine and also
hurt internally. AS a result of the ac-
cident she had to undergo an opera
tion.
Charles l.. Borgmeyer appeared for
the plaintiff and Howard MacSherry
for the defendants.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
SAYS BANKRUPT
MAN HID
GOODS
New Phase Develops in
BerkOWitz Case, Fraud
Being Charged.

BY a rule granted today by Edwin G.
Adams, referee in bankruptcy, the
bankrupt estate of Leon NJ. Berkowitz,
who formerly conducted a clothing
store i'm Market street, is compelled to
show cause why Charles NJ. Myers. as
trustee for the estate, should not take
possession of the assets of Berkowitz
held under the name of the Berkowitz
Tailoring Company. and also why he
should not be compelled to account
for and turn over to the trustee the
sum of SIS, 1896, alleged to be unac-
counted for by the bankrupt, and, IN
default of accounting, why he should
not be given into the custody or the
United states marshal. The rule is re
turnable next Monday.
Immediately after Berkowitz went
into bankruptcy, the Berkowitz Tailor
ing Company was formed, with MI.
Berkowitz as manager and treasurer.
The Court of Chancery has been peti-
TONED to set aside the transfer made by
Rcrkowitz to the new company, on the
ground of fraud. In the application TO
Referee Adams, the claim is made that
the transfer is void under the bank
ruptcy laws.
70 the petition is attached the affi-
davit OF a former employee of Berko-
WITT. Morris Weiss, of 80 Prince street,
who swears that goods had been
shipped from the store and placed IN
storage awaiting the order of his en-
ployer. He said he had mentioned the
matter to a mar named Harris, one OF
the statesmen in the store, VINO salu
that Mr.. Berkowitz was going to fan
He alleges many schemes were tried 10
get away with the goods, without being
detected by the creditors of the bankrupt.
,yI asserted that Mrs. BerSowitz OFTEN
called and took away valuable silks; that
goods had been hidden in the cellar, anu
that when the Waterman for the creditors
had been engaged in conversation by
tJarris and "A Miss Wells, the bookkeeper
Of Kerkowitz, In the front OF the store
he had assisted Berkowitz, who had also
employed a colored boy and a driver Tor
a Mr.. Schloss, to load the hidden goous
IN a covered wagon and cart them TO the
house Of BerkoWitz in High street, where
they were packed iuto a small side room
on the second fort. The next day the
creditors made an inventory of the goods
in the store.
Julius H.. Cohen, of New York. attorney
for the trustee, drew up the petition, al
#irElng tlltiPll lnat II hppeuiS NV
testimony taken that the said bankrupt
has since the 10th day Of March, 1907, and
therefore. engaged in a fraudulent scheme
aud plan to conceal his assets ana 10
commit II fragrant fraud upon his creditors
and upon the bankruptcy act, and that IN
said attempt he has had the advice and
sssistanoce of his attorneys, Samuel +.
L.eber nd Louis Hood, of his fathef-ln-
law. Barnch Sehloss. OF his mother-in-
law. Ct his wife, Mary Berkowitz' ahu
~ his hrothers-in-law. Samuel Leibstein,
and Milton and Leo Schloss; that said
fro,tdaalen, schemme. device and plan APP
pcars clearly upon the face of the test-
mony. to which your petitioners respect
fully refer the court
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
WILLIAM @. MAYO.

William G. Mayo, a manufactures Of sill
for forty years, died at his bone.
1872 Second avenue, Saturday night. He re-
tired from active business two years ago,
because Of falling health. He was borp
~si1ty-three years ago. A widow, one
daughter and three brothers survive him
The brothers are Joseph. who was his
partner In Mechanic street for many years.
and who is now Interested in gold mining 81
Mexico; Benjamin, who was for many
years in the retail silverware business IN
Broad street, and is now In the diamond
business, and Samuel, who was also IN
the silverware business. but who has long
been retired.
Funeral services will be held at s o'elork
tomorrow evening, and the burial will take
place in Rochester on Thursday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
NOTED EDITOR
FOUND DEAD
BY BRIDE
Charles Emory Smith Had
Been Personal Adviser
of Presidents.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-charles
Emory Smith. editor of the Philadel-
phia Press, formerly Postmaster-Gen
eral and former Minister to Russia,
died suddenly and alone in his home,
zoos Spruce street, yesterday morning.
Death was due directly to ~myocarditis,
which Is an Inflammation of the mus
cular portion of the heart.
Mrs. Smith had left the room and.
returning a few minutes later, found
his still warm body lying across tne
bed. He had partially undressed when
the fatal seizure came.
Mr.. Smith had not been well for sew
eral months. and Saturday night Or.
J. Nicholas Michaels was summoned 10
treat him for what was then believed
to be nothing more than acute indigea-
ton.
Charles Emory Smith was born at
Mansfield, Conn.,. February IL, 1912, and
graduated from Union College in 1851.
Three colleges, besides his alma mater,
henored him with LII. D., Lafayette,
Knox and Wesleyan. He was editor
of the Albany Express. 1Ses-7O; Albany
Journal. 1s7O-so, and Philadelphia
Press. 1880 TO his death. He vas Uni
ted States Minister to Russia, 1902,
and Postmaster General, 1s9s-1902. He
had been a delegate TO several national
Republican conventions and was In
great demand as a public lecturer and
ca mpaign speaker. From 1876 on his
relations with the national party Lead
ers were close and his services in such
demand that he was called on to write
most of the important planks of the
Republican platforms or advised as to
the character and phraseology Of the
platforms in general and the especial
planks. He was twice married, his Sec
ond wife being Miss Henrietta Nichols,
to whom he was wed October 3 last.
Hr. Smith was a thirty-third degree
Mason and a member Of the Union
League. University, Racquet and
Glover clubs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
OUT AGAINST
SLOT GAS
METERS
Physician Says They
Are Criminally Construct.
ed.-Cause Many Deaths.

County Physician Elliott has de-
clared war against gas slot meters, and
he said this afternoon that he had
called on Prosecutor Young today. in
tending to have him talk action to
abolish the metfrs in the county. The
Prosecutor was busy in court in the
trial of Wilson. the murderer, SO the
consultation will have to be delayed.
The County Physician feels deter
minedly hat the slot meters should go.
His opinion is not a sudden one. for in
his work as County Physician there
has been brought to his attention in
the most vivid the danger that
exists in them. :
Within the last seven months. the
County Physician says. nine deaths
havA resulted in homes where these
meters were used.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
BOY SNATCHED HANDBAG.
Hughes Then Ran Away, but Was
Caught.

George Hughes, IA years old, of II Polk
, street. who was placed under arrest by
Policeman Kabis saturday nlght in Charl-
ton street. after he had been turned over
by George Lynes. a negro. OF la West
street. was ordered held by Judge Herr in
the Fourth Precinct Police Court today
until his parents could be communicated
with.
The boy is accused OF suatching = hand
bag which contained 81 from the hands Of
Mrs. Minnie Geranik. Of ~ Prince street.
rs she was passing through thai thorough
fare. She screamed. and Hughes dashed
through the crowd and up Court street to
Charlton and over that street where he
was captured by Iynes.
In court today h boy at FIRST said the
haudtag became tangled in his sleeve as
he was swinging his arm. He later ad-
gaittcd that he took the article and nan
away With e. He said that his parents
wcre not aware Of his arrest
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
Electncity Does Homework.

Machinery which has Nghtened the hard
ess labor o. the farmer miner and all
ofher Industries which were once laborI-
cgS and severe. has ~ last been adapted
70 lhs less s~--enlouE but exhausting house
hesd Refk- end electricity has proved 70
De the medina To such extent lave the
lEh1r-SEaanE ceFlces been developed. says
Popular Mechanics. here IS now scarcely
anything tQ ae done bog the house Nhteh
cznnrr bH performed rF turning = switch
CT EuuchInE tDrsol- Cleaning EEaepiug.
Wishing bezrEEg- cooking. chuppllg-af
THESE arr -aEF more are noz done Eifh-
ont tbs expenditure q shy strength The
Gi7a rhET trlEEs lu TIE IElr 1TfnEs also q
~1arcless arer--HsdF fprrz which instantly
re.-.ras u --e-E an hr aaE o. III
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
DIES ON A VISIT.
Whitfield H. Voorhees,, of East Orange,
Expires Suddenly,

Death came suddenly to Whitfield II,
Voorhees,, a veteran OF the Civil War, WIN
boarded at 50 Steuben street, East Orange,
last night wnile visiting at the home. OF a
friend, John P%hikbower, OF S. Sterling
street, that city. DE-. Alfred Il. Russell
and Dr. Charles d. Moulton, who were
found that life was extinct and
said that the cause of death WAS heaft
failure. The body was removed 10 the
home of Mr.. Vorhees's sister, Mrs. John J.
McGovern, 81 South Grove street.
Mr.. Voorhees,, who was GA years old. was
born IN German Valley and had been .
resident Of Eaet Orange for twelve years.
A daughter, Miss May Voorhees,, survives
him. Mr.. Voorhees, wes for . number nf
years In the employ Of the Lackawanna
Railroad as a machinist. The funeral will
be held from the residence Of bis sister
Wednesday night at 2 o'clock, and viii be
conducted by the Rev. Ferdinand =
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
MAn as Ra~ Material

German scssnra ~snnoHncss thSs every
tAlrr r@eae6 &c make a m2n Eelgn -
gau1ds car he fola5 - ths wAites ard
raaSs q a-2a huns eES Reduced &c 3
Eat1 1hc average nan uul2o g1ekd s.
eaAtc Eaeters a. Illuminating gas .od hE-
aroesm. enough to I'll 8 balloon Gapsaae
q HF4la< liz ru1nEs The Normal huuzn
nsfr hast in hi ne l-ua Is9s1e1 - make
sfa8T large nsiax sha s11 81 fruTreal
Vazaos - candles. shc r1rl,cn ct SiEly-1FF
eToSS * cTxy0nS And Fhlerha7cus tn7uEa
aar S9A va 1asstAeS Dm4 e y can he CO.
s6srsa1. Bcsaaes. 4Etnfr coffee SPOONS nt
ss1s afsg aauRs q sugar saa segss-zR2
n-es * wafer
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
LODGE AT FUNERAL.
Late Louis schmid Was Member Of
Germania I. o. o. p.

Funeral services for Louis Schmid, who
died last Friday, were held yesterday aft
ernoon in his late home, Clinton place
and Lyons avenue. Germania Lodge Ne.
121. L. o. O. r., of which he was a meri-
Der, attended in a body.
The Rev. John Rieb conducted the
services and the interment was made in
Woodland Cemetery. Frederick Hau-
macher, Albert SteldeI. Charles Bauer.
Christian schenk, William Beck. Oscar
Waess, Otto Lenteritz and Paul Henze
were the ~pall-bearers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
MRS. DELIA WEsTcoTT.

Mrs. Della Wastcott. ~ yeats Old. widow
Of Daniel Taylor Westeott. Of ~ hifteelih
avenue, died al the home Of her nice. MIS-,
Early Mitten. 90 Westeott street. Bl0tu-
field. yesterday. 81 heart trouble, following
AN attack Of rheumatism. Mr.. Mesteofs
was bonn IN Paterson. She was o member y
the Union Street Methodist Church ias
Three sons and one daughter survive
her. There are Mrs. Aida stFlnGhais
George and Henri Westcoft. 81 thie ftss
John q. r. Westeott. o. IT. Holly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
MISS AENIE c. MHueH.

The funeral Of Miss Annie Cecilia 81
Hugh. daughter of the late peter Mciugh,
Of Orange. who died Saturday afternoon
at the residence Of her brotber-in-iass.
Michael Barry, direcf0f Of the Board Or
Freenolders. IS Vaileg street Orange. All
be held tomorrow incoming 10 the Church
Of Our LAZY OF the NdiFy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
GEORGE W. ELwELL.

BRIDGEToN, Jan. 20-George w.
EIwell. this towns oldest business man,
died al HIS home. in Bank street, yester-
day in his S0th year. His death occurred
just ten lays after that Of his wife.
10 whom he had been married fifty
eve years. He was an authority upon
local history. He is survived b. a son.
Albert s. Elwell. formerly secretary OF
the New Jersey Boar Of Pharmacy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
THREATENED PRlEST7
Hungarian Is Bound Over to Keep the
Peace.

On the complaint of the Rev Louis Fem
ies, pastor OF a congregation of Hun
Fatians which expects to build a church
in The eastern part Of the CITY soon, John
Schweinhofer. Of i94 West Kinney street,
was arraigued in the Third Precinct PO-
Court before Judge lowell this morn
ing charged with threatening the pastor.
Witnesses testified that SchWeinhoffeF
had declared bis intention OF breaking
Father Fenjes up at their first meeting.
He admitted having called the priest
names and war bound over IN 800 bonds
10 keep the peace.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

stephen criron. = years old. Of rs f'
Fuson street. arrested last night fa1 Ae Z
drunk ana d~isOrderiy. was srraiEpfl q
the Third Precinct Police Court this ipol8-
ing and fined 30 b. Judge Howell
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
LAsT or orTAWA IEpIARs pEAD

sANDUsKY, o.. Jan. N-Betsy Bsn-
nett Is years 81 sge, daughter u Obesg
chef Of the Tribe Of Ottawa p1sTs
6led yesterday. she Is said % have yea
the Ias, OF her race.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
EEe1srERED III wAsHrEoToE

tEpecisl 20 me Evening STAR
WAEHINGTON. Jan O-H B. ylsta-
ews. Of Newark - Al the Raleigk. b.
and sffr. J. =. HeHfrEckso1. ~ He'd EarAs
and G. y Gallagher. u Jersey City are a
The Arlington,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
Kew 81. were Her Fac.

A szsasan article On bra6sl sassis related
tAAt a fsrau1 n-ace w1re heg fHee covered
.o1 tie ~Ry 70 As zl1st-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24

despise the paltry prizes that seem SO
attractive to eyes blind to the greater
glory. This is the food that angels
envy, food that has sustained the soul
through long days in the deserts,
through WEAKNESS, toll, disappoint-
ments, fears, forsakings, losses and
loneliness. They are able to despise the
cross and to endure the shame who
have seen the glory set before every
worthy life, and leading on every high
path of service or of sacrifice No man
or woman ever attained anything with
out this; nothing is impossible to those
who cherish this light and heed this
call.
Livingstone, Lincoln, Garibaldi, Flor
ence Nightingale would have failed
without the vision. In the rewards of
wage or fame there would be no power
TO bear them up, on the contrary their
daily experiences were enough to turn
them from the chosen path. but for the
lefty confidence that they were doing
the one work for them, but for the
inspiration Of the ideal before them.
And this is any mans religion, TO fol-
low his ideal, to seek to be the best that
day by day he knows, to do the highest
duty that any lofty desire indicates, to
take the path that leads up in love, and
service, and purity of living. The re-
ligious life is the life that moves up
f,,1
new heights before it.
The great question for every man in
religion is, not so much whether he will
obey the ten commandments, not so
much whether he will bend to the die
tate of church or preacher, but whether
he will be obedient to the inner vision,
of the voice from heaven that speaks in
his own heart and bids him forsake
his dull ways of self-content and rise
to higher living, to sacridcial service.
chat vision calls us to paths of pain,
that vision, If you but heed and seek
to obe.!, makes tremendous demands of
you. 1t is not the easy, needless follow
Ing of an emotional, romantic love for
glory; 1t is the thorny path of the cross,
the way of burden bearing; 1t is so hard
as to be heroic.
The thing that Is eating like canker
into our hearts, and robbing US Of our
power, and stealing our possibilities is
our love Of ease, our hatred of the
things that are hard; we refuse to obey
the heavenly vision because to do so
would be to endure hardness, to for
sake our soft and pleasant ways So
seeking ease we lose life.
Our days are filled with a dull dis
content, not because we do not possess
the things Of this life, but because we
have missed its greatest prize, the Joy
of following growing ideals There is
nothing we need to cherish more, to
guard more closely than this, the Wis
ions that stir to greatness, the passion
for perfection. the hope of high living
and serving.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
rotary, be the Mecca of tens of thou
sands who will journey to Cincinnati.
HORSE MEETS HIS MASTER.
Former Trooper of nth Cavalry
shoes Him After Struggle.

With eyes flashing. nostrils distend-
ed, ears laid back mouth open and
whlsEers standing sharply on end.
Satan, vicious horse, gave desperate
battle with a brawny blacksmith yes
terday afternoon, says the Des Moines
Register and Leader. Satan determined
he would not be shod; the blacksmith
shod him single-handed, but in the tus-
sic had his left hand literally crushed,
Several bones were broken and the
smith suffered eXeruciating pain.
The name of the smith is H. w
Brown, former trooper in Troop ID,
Eleventh Cavalry, who was discharged
here and took up his trade with Vro-
man.
Satan is beauty; little sorrel
weighing scarcely more than 1900
pounds, plump and fun of ginger and
fire.
Satan has always rebelled savagely
against the iron shoe. His very name
was given him on this account. He
has never been known TO let smith
shoe him without being bound by leath-
err straps until he could not move.
Brown is a wiry soldier, erect and
solid
Satan was led in by common
halter and tied to the ring in the side
Of the wall With great leather apron
about his waist, Brown took the shoe
and approached Satan. Quick as n
fash the horse wheeled and both feet
shot into the spot where Browns stom-
ach was--but Brown was quicker in re-
moving it,
Then came into play the scientific
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-24
DROPPED COFFEE.

Doctor Gains 90 Pounds ON Postum.
A physician of Wash, ID. O., says of
his coffee experience:
For years | suffered with periodical
headaches which grew more frequent
until they became almost constant. SO
severe were they that sometimes was
almost frantic. / was sallow, consti-
pated, irritable, sleepless my memory
was poor, | trembled and my thoughts
We're often confused.
My wife, in her wisdom, believed
coffee was responsible for these ills and
urged me to drop it. l tried many
times to do so, but was its slave
Finally Wife bought a package OF
Postum and persuaded me to try ii, but
she made it same as ordinary coffee
and | was disguised with the taste. q
make this emphatic because / fear
many others have had the same ex-
perience.) She was distressed at her
failure and we carefully read the direc-
tons, made it right, boiled it full Is min
utes after boiling commenced, and with
good cream and sugar, l liked tit
inYigorated and seemed to nourish me.
THAT was about year ago. Now
have. no headaches, am not sallow,
sleeplessness and irritability are gone,
my brain clear and my hand steady. l
nave gained 20 lbs. and feel l am a
new man.
L do not hesitate to give Postum
due credit OF course dropping coffee
was the main thing, but l had dropped
1t before, using chocolate, cocoa and
other things to no purpose.
Postum not only seemed to act as
an inyigorant, but as an article Of
nourishment giving me the needed
phosphates and albumeEs. This Is no
imaginary tale. 1t can be substantial
ed by my wife and her sister, who both
changed to Postum and are hearty
women of about 20.
Il write this for the information
and encouragement of others, and with
q feeling Of gratitude to the inventor
of Postum"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read 'sThe Road to Well
VILE" in pkgs, There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter. A
new one appears from time to time.
iney are genuine, true, and full OF
human interest.