davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26

FOR SALE-Five head young, well
broke work and driving horses.
Harry Shotwell, phone 3144. 1926
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26

8. o. O. F.-Wenatchee Lodge No. 167
meets every SATURDAY. night at /. Q. g.
F. Hall. John E. Porter, Noble Grand;
L. d. Williams, Vice Grand; George d.
Perry, Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26
81 ASST
ADVERTISING


A. o. q. W., No. SO. meets at Eagle
Hall first and third Friday nights OF
zach month. Neil Cozart, II. W.; Ad.
die Tedferd, Recorder.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26

LUDINGTON & KEMP, Lawyers.
Farmers & Merchants Bank Build
ing. Phone 1141. r. s. Luding-
ton; Fred Kemp, prosecuting at
torney.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26

HOWARD e. GRAY, Architect and
Building Superintendent. 104 First
Street North. Phone 123. Wenat-
chez, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26

Howard Camp No. 3s73, meets every
Thursday evening at Sprague's Hall.
Visiting members cordially invited.
Anna w. May. Recorder; Clara Scott,
Oracle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26

1877 ACRES for $4,000; SIX miles
from Pateros, on Methow road.
About 16 acres can be irrigated;
rest pasture land. Will have 10
inches of unassessable water by
July / or a forfeit of 5000. w.
v. Glover. Pateros, Wash. AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

Joe Langs, a-story brick store and
dwelling. n. Q. cor. Cnnneld and MO
pells: owner, Joe Cooke. $500.
ing. 'S ". = so I' BET asriick and Kirby,
John Engel t-story brick auto barn:
@ .: wOoowera. be-. milwaukee ana
John cIslc. III STORY frame DWELLING.
n. 3. cor. Parkinson and Clayton; own
er, John Kowalski, $1,000.
VIM. J. kerssy A Son. l-story frame
dwelling and barn. =. ., Mitchell to os
Tomaszewsl<t, $1,000.
Hudson Motor Car CO., 27story rein
forced concrete factory. n. O. cor Jener-
son and Corners Creek, $4,000.
dwellings. n. 9. canheid, bet Collins
and McDougall; owner. Misses Cham
same. s-story frame dwelling, n. 2.
Canneld, bet. Collins and McDoueah'
owner, Misses Chambes. s2,7o0.
Albert Kahn a CO., t-story brick and
reinforced concrete factory, W. 9. 20
bet. Bohemian and Amsterdam; owner,
Same, 2-story brick and reinforced
concrete office building, n. 9. cor. JET :
ferson and Corners creek; owner. Hud-
c. II. woehl. 2-story frame dwelling.
1912 Medbury; owner, j. II. Haas, 800.
Jas. j. Gier two 2-story brick ven.
and stucco dwelling, 8. o. Lothrop, bet.
Woodward and I'd: owner. NJ. Francis
Stewart $4,000.
ADDITIONS.
Geo. L. Weber. add 20 2se Brush.
$125.
Herman ]. Kuch. add. to 1853 Canfield
east, $500.
walkover Shoe Co.. add. to IT state
ST.. $3.50.
c. NJ Dibler add. to $50 Jones-st..
$500.
A. F. Baldwin. add. to So Melrose,
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

OF Haley q McMullen, hogs 257. aver
age weight 175 pounds. price $3.50 per
cwt.; Roe Com. Co.. 216, 1876, $3.50;
shippers, 200, $50, $3.50; do, 95, 200,
S9.45.
Bought by Sullivan Packing Co. of
Spicer & r. $50, $50. $3.50; Bishop, h.
* H., 1874, $780, $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

New Subdivision on Woodward, Be-
You'd Fair Grounds, Placed on Mar

A new subdivision known as Green
wood Park, out Woodward-aye., be-
yond the state fair grounds, Is attract
ing considerable attention and AFFORDS
another example OF the city's rapid
growth. The tract comprises 40 acres
divided into 200 large-sized lots 'front.'
ing on Woodward, Rochester, Albany,
Saratoga and Troy-aves., all 6O-tt.
streets, with lS-ft. alleys. Cement
walks have beer put In and trees
planted, while hedges OF California
privet have been set along Woodward
ave-, making the property very attrae'
tive. The lots on woodward are on
by ITO feet and sell at $500 each. The
lots Oh the cross streets are 40 anu
so feet In width and 126 feet deep
the prices ranging from $3.50 TO 1886.
The property is covered by rigid build
ing restrictions, and this district
seems destined TO develop into one Of
the choicest residence sections N or
around Detroit,
The property has just been placed
oil the market b. the Charles II. Col
Inns Co., No. 307 Majestic building, the
sale opening today. II will continue
Until all the lots are disposed Of. The
terms offered are extremely liberal,
weekly payments as low as 81 being
accepted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
coIored Pastor RESIGNS.

The Rev. William ]. Jones, pastor
OF the Second Baptist church. col
ored, has resigned his charge, the
resignation to take effect Sept /.
During the four years passionate OF
Mr.. Jones, 210 members have been
added, a piano and reed organ pur-
chased and repairs made costing ST.
100. The church has nearly 1000 in
the bank toward fund for the pur.
chase Of a new site. The present
church property is said TO be worth
about $4,000. Mr.. Jones will prob.
ably 20 10 Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

tot
The Iockjaw bacillus may be carried
in the powder, in dust which gets into
the pistol barrel, in the wad which is
forced into the flesh, or In the dirt
which every hustling lad gets on his
hands while celebrating.
To prevent lockiaw following an ac-
cident with toy pistol, the boy must
be hurried 70 a surgeon for the proper
cleansing Of the wound.
"An ounce OF prevention mot giving
him pistol is worth a pound OF
cure" at the surgeons Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
BuILnING PERMITS.

Geo Luitza 2-story brick ven. dwell
Ing, $. 8. Blddle, bet. Mckinley and
Vinewood; owner. Mary Gleich. ss,soo
Andrew Sovcik. 2-story brick dwell
ing. g. e. cor. Holborn and Ellery, ST.
500.
r. j. Holborn, 2-story frame store
and dwelling, 8. w. cor. Cameron and
Hague; owner, Fred A. Christ, $4,000.
dwelling, w. $. 81. Jean, bet. Kercheval
and Mack owners, NJ. +, f. Callister
and L. l.. Smith, $1,000.
Pollmer & Ropes, 2-story brick store
and dwelling, W. s. Woodward. bet
canheld and Forest; owner. a. D. Ro-
p. Y Davis & Co. 2-story frame
dwelling, @. :. 10th, bet. McGraw and
Piquette; 'owner, Jesse b. Hubbard, w.
Theo. Mercier, 2:story frame shop
173 18th; owner, Mrs +. Wall. $500.
Julius Becker, 2-story frame dwell
ing W. g. Mt Elliott, bet. Forest and
Warren owner, Anna Becker, $4,000.
Mcintyre g. Co, 2story brick ven.
dwelling. n s. Dalzelle. bet, Vermont
and Wabash. owner. J. Henry Dorr'
$500.
Albert HOFFMAN, 2-story brick ven
dwelling and barn, w s. Mecca, bet.
Anspach and River Rouge; owner, Got
fried SchenkIsch, SASH,
VIM. Boyd 2-story frame dwelling, $.
$. philadelphia. bet. Beaubien and st.
Thomas Cattel 2-story brick ven,
dwelling, n. S. Palmer. bet I'd and Sd;
owner. Henry Mcdonald. 5000.
Max Bartholomaei, 2-story brick
store and dwelling, n. g cor. Hamilton
blvd. and seward; owner. Henry Zim-
norman, $4,000.
]. Frank win, 2-story frame dwell
ing, G.. $. Ellery, bet. Harper and Hol-
born, sl,l0O
Herman Dlttmer. 2-story frame
dwelling. W. s. Artillery. bet. Regular
and Cadet: owner, VIM. -. Baily, $1,000.
VIM. Schmidt, 2-story frame dwell
ing. .. s. Helen. bet Hyde and Miles;
owner, VIM. Barlig. $500.
Emile Vanderwelde, " STORY frame
dwelling ". S. Belvidere, bet. Garfield
and sylvester. $1,000.
Rogers & McFarline. 2-story brick
store and garage, 8. s. Grand River,
bet First and I'd; owner, f. ]. Far
well, SEQ, 900.
Same 2-story brick store and garage.
w. s. Woodward. bet Selden and Par
Martin Nelson, 2-story brick ven. and
single dwelling, @. $. Helen, bet. Char
levoix and Waterloo; owner. +. ID.
Stricken. $4,000.
r. G.. willis, four LIZ story frame
dwellings. g. $. Richmond, bet. Clay and
Euclid $4,000.
Wheeler & Teagan, 2-story frame
dwelling. w. s. 18th, bet. Milwaukee
and McGraw: owner, A. l.. Horsfall,
$4,000.
Winkler & Auch. 2-story frame store
and dwelling. n. .. cor. Moran and Fer
~; owner. Mike Koval, $4,000.
Albert S. Pratt, four II STORY frame
dwellings. @. :. Robins, bet. hCapin and
Moffatt, $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

Fully half OF all cases Of lockjaw re-
,rted after a Fourth of July celebra-
co are caused by blank cartridges,
: large Eliminating caps in toy pis-
Is.
The wound from a top pistol us
Nv appears trivial because there is
" a small hole through the skin,
duced by the entering wad, sur
hded by an area that is peppered
a unexploded powder grains owing
the injured part, usually the hand,
he near TO the muzzle OF the pis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
"a SANE FOURTH

That's what you'll have if you
take in one of d. & c. Line excur-
sions to Cleveland, Buffalo, The
Falls or Mackinac Island. Spe-
cial reduced rates to all points.
Call on our City Ticket Agents
for particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

Cattle receipts were very light at
the Detroit stock yards on Thursday
and prices were 10 10 20 cents higher
for all kinds. The general quality
was decidedly poor and many killers,
looking for tidy cattle, went away un-
supplied. Mich cows were steady but
veal calves were active and higher,
the best bringing $3.50 per cwt.
The run OF sheep and lambs was
light and the latter were fully 81 per
cwt higher than last weeks close. Top
lambs brought $7.75 but not many sold
above $3.50
Hogs we're in light supply, the best
price being $3.50. The quality was
common and the trade quiet The out
for the next 80 days.
Receipts: Cattle, $685. calves, $40;
sheep, 1906; hogs 3,1S4.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop Bullen & Holmes to
pounds. price s4.5O; Newton, heifers !,
54S; $3.50; do heifers 2 SO, sS755; dc.
& s MifI5 asbsI Beef s,s Co. O ys6 i o.
butchers !, 725, siS5; Marx butchers
y, 10. So Coos. butchers s, l,o!l, s4l5;
Thompson. butchers Is, 7SS, $40; :.
& Co. bulls 2, 1,o25, 81; Cooper, cows
Sold by spieer & Reason to Breiten-
S Sefs Rs'2 r. so7 ,35 T. Kan@ 3sn
do; ! butchers g 4 $50. ;i;s5; p ThorSSrn'
s sSSkers 81 sos $3.50 j. RresnaSan
Jr,, heifers IA, $50, s3.75; d. Coos. cows
g. $50, ,s3.75; J. Coos, butchers 8. 100.
s sSI 80 'GT o 75 ?' ifsS RR sfsF:
Sold by Haley & McMullen TO j..
Bresnahan, hsifers s, 625; s3.sS; Cooper.
92l. $500; do. bulls 8, 543, s3.7o; do,
steers 3, $50, S4.75; ]. Bresnahan. steers
49, s4sS :,ssr Gos ss G sGS sosSs u H.
van. butchers s, S22. 81; do. butchers 2.
cows COW; z, $50, $3.50. = '''
THOMPSON, cows % /. $50. So: do. cows 2,
S SaieSs4s su' ss :s SULLIVAN so COWS SS
H. y i;OaS, 81 do, COWS Rn, L lO2o sssS;
cooner, cows 8. 79$, $3.50: Laehelt,
500. SS.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Pakes, lambs 50. average weight rs
pounds; price. s. 40 per cwt.; FItzpat-
S., so. So; do. sheep 10, 81, SIS; do, sheep
s, 1903, So; do, sheep So. 7s, $3.50; do,
%. SIS, $3.50: Eschrich. sheep is, 20. 81;
Newton, lambs II, 10, S775.
Sold by Spicer & Reason 10 Gordon,
sheep q !. DO 70 lambs shI;I 49, S. &C.;
4. IS, $3.50; Parker, W.. lambs 8. rs.
$50; Michigan b. Co, sheep Q, 10, 81;
do. sheep 60, ~, $3.50; Pakes, lambs Is.
IS. 81.
HOGS.
Bought by Hammond, Standish & Co.
OF Haley d McMullen, hogs 257, aver
age weight l75 pounds. price $3.50 per
cwt.: Roe Com. Co. 216, 1876, $3.50;
shippers. 200, $50, $3.50; do. 95, 200,
Bought by Sullivan Packing Co. of
Spicer & r. $50, $50, $3.50; Bishop, Il.
& H. 1874 lS0 $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
$3.50 Cleveland Excursion
4,h JuIy-Lake Shore Nv.

Tickets good going 900 p. m. train
July 2 and 1902 a. m. train July g..
Return July and 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st. Call Main
liqS, or City 1885.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
SANBORN.
Special to the journal.

Sanborn, May 3O.-G. u Allen is
paying Lloyd a business call in the in
terest of his saw mill business.
c. w. Sanborn visited Carrabelle
and Tallahassee on business last
week.
Thos. Gray and Sam Wamock, &C
companied by P. A. Sanborn, drove
50 head of fine beef cattle to Cara
belle. Mr.. Gray bought most of them
in Leon county, picking UP few bar
gains in Wakulla county and engaging
more as he came through that he will
drive later.
R. 7. Acorn paid Carrabelle bust
ness visit this week and is handing
out the long green" to the hands Of
the R. J. & B. F. Camp Lumber Com
pany, which makes many smile.
G. w. Ashmore and S. Walter Re
wells have leased the turpentine place
that G. U. Allen operated and will
open a cross.tie camp here and at Sy-
fret place. These are two hustling
Young men and will make a. success,
if anyone can, as the energy is not
lacking.
Walter ReVells left Friday for Apa-
lachicola on business in connection
with his turpehtine interest.
The steamer Burton +. COe, Capt.
Jas. c. Storrs, was up with a barge
load of steel rails for the tram road
and carried back naval stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
MaSOnS Here
For a Big Initiation

1t was al something on the order of
an impromptu dinner, as it was really
undecided until late that such repast
would be enjoyed. AS it was, the
spread proved one Of the most delight
full features incidental to the stay of
the visiting Masons, and as the
spread proceeded one selection after
another b ythe orchestra of the hotel
was much enjoyed. The ladies Of the
orchestra were given many compli-
ments for their good work in both in
strumental and vocal lines.
The Masonic occasion held here
was not one of publicity and open
work. It was not extraordinary, &C
cording to some Of those who were
known to have participated. It is a
custom with what is known as the
blue lodges" to degree membership
as fast or as often as convenient,
while with the Scottish Rites rank, it
is usual to hold up a class for initia-
ton once or twice year. These are
recognized, ordinarily, as reunion
gatherings, and it was said to have
been something entirely new in Pen
sacola that such a large "class," and
Of such high degrees, should have
been gotten together and put
through" at one time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31

Masonic ceremonies Of Importance
were held by the Scottish Rites ranks
in this city. beginning yesterday and
terminating last night at late hour.
A full class of twenty-one was initiated
into the degree ranging from the
fourth to the fourteenth, and all but
eight of those so advanced IN the Ma
sonic rites were local men. Assisting
the strong local team was a team of
ten Masons who came over Sunday
for the express purpose Of assisting in
the degree work. Those from Mobile
We're: Messrs! J. H. Mccormick, S. A
Burgoyne, M t. Strague, c. c. Coffee,
]. L. Cawthon, Leonard Wise. NJ. s.
Baker and G. E. Dupree. Most of the
gentlemen returned last night to their
homes. DR.. Mccormick remained over
until this morning, and will leave on
the z q. m. train.
Characteristic secrecy surrounded
the work Of the Masons. The pres
ence OF the team from Mobile was,
however, made the occasion for quite
feast at the Sar Carlos. They en-
joyed lunch at the big hotel yesterday
at noon, and last night, their numbers
increased by quite a number of the
local Masons, they enjoyed a dinner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31

larly stressed Latin and Greek. AS he
was unable to Obtain the appointment
Immediately upon graduating, Mr..
Geek accepted professorship at
Palmer College, DeFuniak Springs,
Fla, where he taught the classics
three years.
With such unusually thorough
preparation there can be no doubt
that Mr.. Geek will reflect great credit
upon the state which he will repre-,
sent at Oxford, and his many friends
are perfectly confident that his career
will be one filed with success Of all
sorts.
The Rhodes scholars will sail
from Philadelphia about the middle Of
September. There are, as a rule, be-
tween fifty and a hundred of them on
the same boat, the uncertainty in num-
Der being due to the fact that many Of
the second and third-year men spend
their vacations on the continent. so the
only absolutely certai contingent is
draw from among those going over
for the first time, and this Is added to
by those who have spent their vaca-
lions in this country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
TO DEMO[|SH
BUILDING ON
co. JAIL SITE
ACTIVE WORK TO CLEAR AWAY
STRUCTURE WILL BEGIN TO-
DAY, WITH EARLY PROSPECT
OF GRoUND-BREAkIN

Actual work Of demolishing the old
building now occupying the site
where the large new county Jail will
be placed is to be started today, and
it is possible that by the end of the
week nothing but a disordered pile of
debris will mark the site of the old
Sullivan building. 1t was announced
last night that practically all details
preliminary to the actual Jail building
would be closed up today. The adver-
Using for the plumbing, wiring, etc, Is
now being printed and at the end of
the usual period of thirty days, it is
believed all will be inreadiness for the
work to proceed uninterruptedly.
Architect L. r. Benz came over to
the city yesterday and will remain a
day or two. He will be here when
the board of county commissioners
opens the bids for the plumbing, etc,
for the new building.
At the present outlook, It seems
very sure that nothing else in regard
to plans and specifications will stand
in the way to longer delay the work
The plumbing plans have been ap-
proved: the wiring plans have not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31

until now. There is excellent reason
to believe that the next rivers and
harbors bill will carry an appropria-
ton for the twelve miles of canal
needed to connect Mobile and Pensa-
cola bays by inland water, giving us
an all-water route to Birmingham
fields when the Warrior River route
is completed. AS part of the Mis-
sissippi to Atlantic inland waterway,
this canal work has been favorably
reported by the engineers who made
the survey and the estimate of about
$35O,000.
With these things, at least depth
of SO feet from sea to anchorage, %
feet of water at the railroad wharves
and 20 square miles Of anchorage of
30 feet or more, embodying 9 IL
square miles of not less than 35 feet
we are in good shape to take our
share of the Panama Canal develop
ment when We gather in New Orleans
in 1915 to celebrate its realization"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
WEB TIGHTENS
ABOUT WOMAN
ATTORNEY SAYS MRS. OoxEY, Ac,
cUSED OF NUMBERING HUS-
BAND, TOLD HIM A NEAR RELA-
TIVE WOULD SOON DIE.
BY Associated Press.

St. Louis, May 30.-The most dam
aging evidence was today submitted
against Dora E. Doxey, accused of
numbering William Erder, her biga-
nous husband, for the purpose of Sc
curing his insurance. Attorney Miller
testified he had received a letter from
the woman predicting the near death
of a relative and asking that an in
debtedness be held up pending a set
Element of the estate. A minister of
the gospel gave testimony somewhat
similar in character. Night sessions
of the court will begin tomorrow.
The defendant, who is referred to as
"a morphine fiend," is improving in
spirit. Attorneys for the defense an
nOunce cacodylate of sodium, with
which Erder is alleged to have been
poisoned. was fed to dog for three
weeks with 10 harm. Experts will
testify the dog grew fat and healthy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
Franklin Zeek, Oxford
Scholar, to Sail i'm Sept.

The New Orleans Times-Democrat
Of recent date, contained the follow
ing regarding Chas. FRANKLIN Geek. Of
this city:
During the past week Mr. Charles
Franklin Geek, who has just been Sc
lected as the Rhodes scholar from this
state, spent several days on a visit in
this city. Among other things, he
came here to attend the commence
ment exercises of Tulane University
and to make some final arrangements
about his trip to Oxford.
"Mr. Geek was born in Pensacola,
Fla, where he received his primary
education. From the high school Of
that city he entered the sophomore
class of Tulane University in 1904. At
Tulane he took prominent part in all
student activities, also maintaining a
high grade of scholarship. AS testi-
mony Of the latter, he was graduated
with distinction in 1907, receiving an
ABB.
Always intending to go to England,
Mr.. Geek took a classical course,
which, as the name indicates, particu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
TRAINER FoR JOHNSON.

San Francisco, May 30.-The latest
announcement from Jack Johnson's
camp is that negotiations for the SUI
TervisOry services of the veteran
trainer Billy Delaney have been con
Guided and that he and Al Kaufman
will be Installed at Johnson's quar-
ters tomorrow or Wednesday. john
son says that Delaney has agreed to
oversee his training along with the
job Of managing Kaufman.
Both Delaney and Kaufman are
now at Hardin Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
CIRCUIT COURT is IN
SESSION IN VERNON
Special to the Journal.

0pcCidl 10 tTS JOuFndi.
Caryville, May 30.-Circuit court
met at Vernon this morning at the
usual hour, Judge Wolfe presiding.
The grand jury was drawn according
to law and w. T. Horn, Of Wausau,
was selected as foreman. Tie charge
by the judge was very forcible and
was strictly the embodiment OF law.
There were very few felonies commit
ted in Washington county since the
last term, hence we can say the term
will be short.
The Choctawhatchee river is ex-
tremely low and the big mill of the
Geo. e. Wood Lumber Co. was obliged
to stop running because there is not
enough water in the cutoff chute to
float logs to the chain SO they can go
up in the mill. There is large force
of hands at work this evening dredging
the river chute in order to get suf-
ficient water from the main river to
float the logs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
FRESH AT NIGHT
If One Uses the Right Kind Of Food.

II by proper selection of food one
can feel strong and fresh at the end
of days work, it is worth while to
know the kind of food that will pro-
duce this result.
A school teacher out in kans. says
in this connection:
Il commenced the use of Grape-Nuts
food five months ago. At that time
my health was so poor that | thought
would have to give up my work alto
gether was rapidly losing in weight,
had little appetite, was nervous and
sleepless, and experienced, alno-t
constantly, feeling of exhaustion.
II tried various remedies without
good results; then l determined to
give particular attention to my food,
and have learned something of the
properties of Grape-Nuts for rebuild
ing the brain and nerves.
Il commenced using Grape Nuts
and have since made a constant and
rapid improvement in health, in spite
of the fact that all this time l have
been engaged in the most strenuous
and exacting work.
Il have gained twelve pounds in
weight and have a good appetite, my
nerves are steady and l sleep sound.
I have such strength and reserve force
that feel almost as strong and fresh
at the close Of a days work as at the
beginning.
Before using Grape-Nuts l was
troubled much with weak eyes but as
my vitality increased the eyes became
stronger
Il never heard of food as nutritious
and economical as Grape-Nuts.''
Read the little book, THE Road %
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
Colleges and Summer Resorts.

only been approved but they have
been commended by the city cleo
trician, while the building inspector
has informed the contracting firm
that he now stands ready to issue a
permit upon request. The permit,
two weeks ago, would have been con-
ditional, pending the return of draw
insg from Hopkinson, in New York,
but the free and full permit is to be
issued whenever the contractors call
for 1t now. That, at least, is the IN
derstanding of the board of county
commissioners.