davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Darlington j. Carter has opened a
grocery store here.
Isaac N. Avery has been the guest Of
Arthur K. Giles the past week.
Owing to storms and bad travelling,
Harvest Home grange has had no meeting
for three weeks.
operation at a private hospital in Bangor
last Wednesday. She is now doing nicely.
She will remain with her daughter, Mrs.
Howard H. Hooper, in Ellsworth, until
able to come home. Mrs. Ruby Cunning
ham is keeping house for her mother here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
BORN.

DOUGLASS--At Deer Isle. Jan 81, to Mr. and
Mrs John Douglass, q daughter.
EATON-At Deer Isle. Feb "a, to Mr. and Mrs
Mathew II Eaton, son.
GRINDLE-At Penobscot, March 10. to Mr.
and Mrs Maurice Grindle, daughter.
LEAR-At Bar Harbor. March 2, to Mr. and
Mrs Harvey ID Lear, daughter. bertha
Marion.l
MAYo-At Castine, Feb %, to Mr. and Mrs Roy
w Mayo, a daughter.
SNOW MAN-At Orland, March 8. to Mr. and
Mrs Eben Snowman, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12

SUMMARY OF AUDITORS REPORT
After charging off rolls and orders passed
Feb. 4, 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
MARRIED..

CAMPBELL-GRAY-At Vinalhaven, March 8,
by Daniel Glidden, esq, Miss Elizabeth A
Campbell, of Brooksville, to Charles Sumner
Gray, of Vinalhaven.
GROSS-GROSS-At Rock1and, March 4. by
Rev E Upford, Mrs Vennie Gross, to
Henry M Gross, both of Isle au Haut.
STEVENS-LAKE-A Ellsworth March s, by
Rev Mathews. Miss Altha Stevens to
Charles Lake, both Of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
Interscholastic Debates

Bangor high school defeated Bucksport
seminary in the University of Maine in
terscholastic debating contest at Bangor
last Friday evening.
Bar Harbor high defeated Foxcroft
academy at Bar Harbor the same evening.
The judges in the latter contest were
Judge Henry NJ. Hall, of Ellsworth; Ray
mond Fellows, of Bangor. and Prof. S. W.
Knowlton, of Southwest Harbor.
Bangor and Bar Harbor will meet in the
final at the University of Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
NAIsaNE LIST.


Hancock County Ports.
Southwest Harbor-Ar March 8, sch Will
liam Matheson with salt for F s Dolliver and
L Stanley e. Sons.
March 10, tug Gypsum King with barge
Daniel Munro Halifax, s, for New York;
also took in tow here the barge wildwood
and proceeded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
SS4,6O2 s38,8 90 81
EVENING SESSION.

EVENING SESSION.
At tine evening session Aid. Richardson
was not present.
The board proceeded to the election OF a
CITY auditor and inspector OF buildings,
and fixed compensation OF tax-collector
the same as last year, as given in regular
order in report OF afternoon session.
The mayor was authorized to have a
toilet-room constructed in connection with
the aldermen's room.
The mayor was also authorized TO pur-
chase the necessary street signs 10 De
erected in anticipation of establishment
OF mail-carrier system.
A recess was taken to Tuesday evening,
April l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12

ward 8, Arthur w. Salisbury; ward A.,
Francis r. McGown; ward s, Walter A.
Bonsey.
Gonstables-at- large Ward !, Fred E..
Jeiiison; ward 2, @. F. Newman; ward 8,
owen h. Treworgy; ward A, Alpheus w.
Nsson; ward 5, u. l.. Fields,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
STAND UP FOR YOUR RIGHTS

1t doesn't require Sherlock Holmes
to detect the yelled motive of the mef-
chant who turns to his own profit your
willingness to be led, who capitalizes
your lack of firmness and conviction
by persuading you to accept substi-
tute or imitation, when his only mo-
tive is few additional cents In profit.
On the other hand, it is compli-
ment to the intelligence of the custom
er who rebukes with dignity the man
who says: Yes but here is some
thing just as good"
This offence is especially grave
when well known preparations for re-
storing health are concerned and it is
commonly known that substitutes Of
fered for SCOTS Emulsion contain al
cohol, wines and opiates when in real
ity such ingredients are detrimental
rather than beneficial to health-and
the oil used in many inferior brands
is made rancid and impure from care
less handling and exposure to ele-
ments. The moral is: stand up for
your rights and declare your inde-
pendenee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
MARCH MlD-PAclFIc
SETS NEW STANDARD
FOR FUTURE NUMBERS

In the artistic beauty of many Illus
trations. as well as in the excellence
of many literary features, the March
number of the Mid-Pacific magazine
sets a standard that will be difficult in
future numbers to surpass.
George B. Thayer contributes a vi.
vid account of a tramp to the edge
of Haleakala, the biggest volcano the
internal fires of the earth have ever
built up" An article by Roderic o.
Matheson on Rifle Fishing In Ha-
waii'' opens the way for ambitious
sportmen to an entirely novel and
exciting form OF recreation; 1t Is the
pursuit of the 'buzzing blue fish, and
the idea is to shoot them on the
wing" Just how this may be ac-
compIished, Mr.. Mathesoil explains in
an interesting way.
Going farther afield, Alexander
Hume Ford has added to his travel
journal of the Far East with graphic
description of Vladivestok, the home
of the Cossak and the convict, the
strategic point from which all Eastern
Asia was to be ruled by the Slav.
Profusely illustrated articles on
New Zealand and savage Tasmania
vie with descriptions of the frozen
Rockies in the land of snow and fee.
The March number of the Mid-Paci-
fic is one of wide and universal ap-
peal, and will interest malihinis and
kamaainas alike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluff
fly, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive
oil and in just few moments you
have doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once. Danderine dissoIves every par
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
SALT LAKE ATTORNEY
FOUND DEAD ON LANAI

CiaGsen s.. Kinney, well known at.
torney of Salt Lake City. was found
dead last night, on the lanai of the
Vida Villa, following a dinner party
at which Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney were
the guests Of Judge R.. p. QuarIes.
Death was due to the paralysis of the
respiratory organs and was instant
aneous.
Mr.. Kinney, who came. to Honolulu
January 18th as sufferer from throat
trouble, arose from the dinner table
hurriedly and stepped out onto the
lanai. Here he was found dead a few
moments later.
Mr.. Kinney was member of the
American Bar Association and the
Ell Kallah Temple of the Mystic
Shrine; he was the author of a stand
ard work on irrigation law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
YOUR HAIR ISFLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LusTR0US in FEW MOMENTS
Grs Get 25-cen Bottle of "Danderine" and Try This
Also Stops Falling Hair; Destroys Dandruff

ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it surely get a 25-eent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and. just try it
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

All five Troops of the Boy Scouts
are requested to be present at the GAR
den Party OF the Army Relief Society
next Wednesday afte rnoon. Feb. 18th.
at 2:30 o'clock TO give GOOD
TURN" Scout Exhibition. The Army
people were more than willing to 'ko-
kua" at our Meet last Saturday and
now is our chance to reciprocate
Honolulu Nv.
Scoutmaster George Davies.
Drill with Slaves.
Kit Cart Drill.
Honolulu v.
Scoutmaster c. H. ". Norton.
Back-woods first aid.
Ambulance drill
Resuscitation of apparently drowned
man.
Crossing stream Theoretical raging
torrent1 with injured comrade
Making fire without matches.
Honolulu /.
Scoutmaster George Potter.
Throwing life line.
Honolulu III.
Scoutmaster Father Reginald.
H0nelHlu Ill.
Scoutmaster A. L. Keoho.
Signaling (semaphoreI.
Patrol duty
All will work simultaneously, in or
der to save time.
BE PREPARED.
By Order of Commissioners James
A. Wilder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

~ SECONDS In taking down and put
ting up cart Record time
i,ulllling EToad Jump: Won By Y.
Kauhane of the GoFGen arrow Patrol.
A. Annoy OF Honolulu v. second: vi
cent De Coito, Honolulu III, third. Dis
lance is feet, 4 inches.
Throwing life line between two
stakes three feet apart. Distance. 80
feet Won by the Kolea Patrol, He
nolulu /. .*.... !: ...
First aid drill. Fake accidents. En-
veiopes containing facts opened at a
given signal Time TO count nifty per
cent, and efficiency fifty per cent.
Won by the Kolea Patrol. Honolulu
|; second, Golden Arrow Patrol, Homo
lulu Y. - 60. ...s:.
Owing 10 lack of time the modifying
contest, tcGrRiGuet. and relay races
were postponed until another day.
These viii probably be contested at
the next scout meeting.
Following the close of the meeting
the scouts had supper at six o'clock
and then easued a general cleaning
up the camp. A game called Night
Hawks" was played and then the
scouts gathered around the camp
fire and listened 10 a number OF inter-
esting stories which were told hy Mr.
Maxwell Sunday morning was taken
up with a church parade and brief
address BY Rev. Erdmann. Dinner
was held at twelve O'Clock and then
camp was broken and the scouts be-
gan their march to the city The
members of the patrols were caution
ed to leave no signs behind them
and those who went over the field aft
er the scouts left failed to find any
traces of an encampment other than
the smouldering ashes of a camp fire
The members of the local council
of the Honolulu Boy Scouts are as fol-
lows:
General N. NJ. Macomb, Hon. Geo.
r. Carter, Hon. William Whitney, H.
M. Won Holt, B. Won Damn, George
Angus, S. NJ. Kamaiopili, Hon. Alex
ander Lindsay, Howard II. Hitchcock.
DR.. w. c. Hobby, Paul Super, George
C. Potter, Hon. Albert F. Judd, Wal.
ter F. Dillingham;, Rev. John P. Erd-
man, Emil Berndt, Robert Anderson,
Admiral w. F. Cowles, Brother Hen
fy, A. d. Castro, C. K. Al, Hon. San
ford B. Dole, j. NJ. camara, James A.
Wilder.
Officers and Committees: Hon. Geo.
r. Carter. president; Hon. Albert F..
Judd, treasurer; H. NJ. Won Holt, vice
president; George C. Potter, secre.
tary; James A. Wilder, commissioner;
Hon. w. L. Whitney and George An.
gus, executive committee.
Court of Honor: James A. Wilder,
Howard HI. Hitchcock, Paul Super, H.
M. Won Holt, DIR. w. c.. Hobby.
Scoutmasters: Honolulu I Scout.
master, George C. Potter, 16 scouts;
Honolulu II Scuutmaster, Father Reg.
inald. II scouts; Honolulu HI Scout
master, A. L. Keoho, IL scouts; Ho-.
nolulu w Scoutmaster, George Davies,
z scouts; Honolulu v Scoutmaster, C.
H. W. Norton, 81 scouts; Alewa
Height Acting Scoutmaster Coombs, 8
scouts; (reeruits).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
JAMES A. WILDER,
Scout Commissioner.

More than one hundred Boy Scouts,
members of the six local troops of that
organization, celebrated the birthday
of the Boy Scout movement in Anne
RIGA by going into camp at Moana-
lua last Saturday and holding a scout
ing rally. The meet was an unusual
success and exceeded the expectations
of the scout commissioner and the
several scoutmasters.
The scouts left Honolulu last Fri
day afternoon at half-past three
o'clock from the Capitol, headed by
the Hawaiian band. Arriving at Mo-
analua polo field at FIVE o'clock, tents
were pitched and preparations for
supper begun. A meeting of the
scoutmasters was held at seven
O'Clock for the purpose of making the
final arrangements for the scout raj
ly, and at ten O'Clock the tired scouts
rolled up in their blankets Reveille
was sounded at daybreak Saturday
morning and after setting-up exercises
a short prayer was given and the
scouts were called to breakfast police
duty and rough house took up the
time until nine o'clock, after which
the active events of the day were
begun. The visitors commenced to
arrive in large numbers at about this
time and the first three events on the
program were held. Following dinner.
the remainder of the afternoon was
taken up with the events on the pro.
gram.
Events and Winners.
Following is a list of the various
events and the winners:
Cooking Contest: Won by Corporal
Campbell (2) of the Eagle Patrol, Ho-
nolulu Nv; second, Leader Lane, of
the Trident Patrol, Honolulu V; third,
Scout Duncan of the same patrol;
fourth, Scout Won Holt of the Kolea
Patrol, Honolulu L. Judges: Mrs.
Swanzy and Mrs. Ivers.
Scout Pace: To go one mile in ex-
actly twelve minutes, 20 PAGES quick
time and twenty PAGES doubling. Won
by Robert Boyd, Honolulu "; second,
John Frank, same patrol; third, Pratt
of Honolulu L; fourth, Akana of Homo.
lulu v. Judges, Court of Honor.
Signaling (semaphore), ten words :,
Won by Honolulu III, A. L. Keoho,
scoutmaster. Judges: Court of Hon
or.
so Yard Dash: Won by Robert
Boyd, Honolulu v; second, Theodore
Decker: third, Kan Chong; all Of Ho.
nolulu v.
Ambulance Drill. Improvised stretch
er from coats or shirts and slaves.
Six scouts in a team. Won by the
Blazing Javelin Patrol, Honolulu v;
D. Bent, leader; second. White Owl
Patrol, Honolulu III, Andrew McCabe,
leader.
400 Yard Walk: Won by D. Bent,
Honolulu V; second, A. Annoy, Homo.
lulu V.
100 Yard Dash: Won by N. Ka.
uhane, Golden Arrow Patrol, Homo
lulu v; second, A. Annoy. same patrol;
third, David Bent. Blazing Jayelin Pa
troll. Time: IL seconds fiat
Kit Cart Drill: Five men In a
team. Won by the Owl Patrol, Homo
lulu w, James Woolway, leader. Time:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

Three of the six lots remaining
from the public sale. of the Makiki
tract last week were sold at auction
this morning by the land commission
er. The lots were sold at from five to
ten dollars in excess of their ap-
praised value. There were no bids on
the other three lots offered for sale.
Lot So2 was bid in by b. L. Lunan
for s4,755; lot seq to T. H. Petrie for
$3.50, and lot S24 to A. " f,ca- 80
81 SOS f7GWH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
Big SCOUT RALLY
At MOANALUA
SUCCESS
t.,
Field Day Held on Polo FieIt
and Many Citizens See
Young Experts

To the PubIic:-The presence CT
many Of Honoluiu's citizens and cisi-
zenesses at cur scouting rally; the
loan by Hr. Damon Of an ideal spot on
which TO held it; the gift Of a load
ct wood from the same person; gifts
Ct prizes from Mrs. SWan-y; many
contributions CT one dollar each frcm
more than one hundred citizens Of
Honolulu; the work Of the judges and
starters, scoutmasters, scouts, and
seouts-to-be. For all these and more,
mahaio piha.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
FELL 60 FEET
Grover Sommers Falls Great Distance
While Working in NorkVille and
Sustains Broken LEG.

Grover Sommers. employed with a
construction gang at work on the new
mill being erected a. Yorkville. a
short distance above Martins Ferry.
was the victim Of a serious accident
yesterday while az work ~ a large
water tank being constructed there
In some manner he fen while al work
in the tank and fractured both bones
IN the left leg below the knee. At
the time the accident happeucd he was
az work about 90 feet above the
grouUd. as the tank is 100 feet high.
With wonderful nerve the man
climbed TO the top Of the tank and
rested a while. after which he des-
cended TO the ground all the time
swinging the useless leg In the air.
until ne reached the ground after
which ne sat down and called 10 the
other "orkmen that he had broken
his leg
Dr r H. Wilson was called and
he called Krim's ambulance and the
injured man was removed TO the Mar
tins Ferry hospital. where the frac-
turo was reduced. A. late hour
last night ho was resting as well as
could De- expected The man claims
that D." has mo- relatives Zoo this city
but man by that name form erIv r..
sided there and relatives viii today
try 20 identity him. as he has been
absent from that city for 40 least 10
years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
HOLIDAYS
OF Jewish Church Are Being Appro-
priately Celebrated in Eotf
Street Temple.

The festival season Of the Jews is
on in full sway al the Eom street
temple. "Wednesday evening was eel
ehrated the feast Of Tabernacle.
showing the small booths that the
people of oiden times lived in during
the Jewish period. These booths
were constructed OF bark and orna-
mcnts and were beautifully decorated
with fovers. and on the inside young
ladies Of the church wcr, seated 70
make IL more realistic.
Rabbi Brill delivered sermon
yesterday morning on The Festive
Season" At the close OF the session
the children attending the morning
meeting were presented with fruit
90 remind them OF the event chat
they We're celebrating The holiday
viii continue. eight days with inter
yening Sabbath service Friday and
Saturday mOruiug Services will also
boz held Wednesday evening and
Thursday morning OF next week.
With these meetings will come the
end Of the holiday season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
RADCLIFFE SUIT
FOR WAGES LOST
JUDGE NEWMAN GIVES DECISION
IN FAMOUS Local CASE.
Says Matter Was Taken Up ILLEGALLY
BY couneii-other Methods May
Be Pursued Later,

Judge c. c. Newman. who In at
present sitting In the court OF Brooke
county. refused George .Ratclifre a
new trial yesterday morning in his
suit against the city for $50, which ne
claims Is due him for wages I'm the
fire department. This will likely put
an end TO that famous case. which
has attracted u good deal OF attentioo
both locally and in other cities. ~
sued the city for a salary datins
from July Is TO August Is. as Az
James Dixon. who was placed IN Rat.
clitfe's place by the chief. Dixou's lie.
gal employment ceased after Auxusr
II, because of council falling 10 in.
stall him.
The judge intima.ed yesterday that
the council met in a special session,
andthat nothing had been said con.
corning the Radcliffe controversy 4,
me cali FOR special session, and
mat they had no right TO take up the
matter only At a regular meeting
called for that special purpose. The
court held that his discharge was on.
trely legal and that he had never
been legally reinstated. and had no
legal right 10 demand his nav from
judge overruled the motion for a new
trial
1; is likely that the papers will he
handed down today and that the sou1.
Gil this evening will take up the mat.
ter. The Judge intlmated that there
were other means whereby the ire
man might receive his salary. al.
though he intimated that had no
bearing whatsoever On this case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17

are streets 10 Be improved. salaries 20
pay. now apparatus for different de-
partmcnts TO be- purchased. and there
is no money az hand 20 meet these
True. there is money IN the city treas
ury. but tn"ra are no orders % dis
peuHc DO" lebte and pay or claims.
To Ig generally thought. however
that The deadlock which has existed
since August viii Doe broken to-uirhf.
and 'ho city fathers VIII get down 10
business There lacked but ono vote
iu thr Second branch last Tuesday
evening. and o. is the opinion Of an
That ono vo'o VIII Doc forthcoming OFF
f.n meeting tonight Tho Ffr.f
branch claims. however. that they glfr
not change their present rulings. and
That f fNa ordinance ls passed n.t
D. viii boz OBJ" Second branch COMING
t0 them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17

be Preached TO all the world first Think
OF IN" millions Of Nahammodans and inc
millions or followers OF ConfuscIus.
Neil"Ne the time Is coming. I cannot say
"hen, but some or us here. some of these
boys and girls may live TO see the time
when the Lord Jesus Christ will come 10
take this old world absolutely for HE
own. The clash Of arms may take place
and there may be war and rumors OF
war. and there may be rivers OF blood in
the final contest. but the time viii come
when the Lord Jesus christ. my Lord
and your Lord. the king Of glory. BE- COM
iug 60 this world. and l believe 10 is
taught right here In this book. FOR two
thirds OF all the references in the Old
Testament point 20 the coming Of the
king tp establish Ills kingdom. rather
hmm LII. uINamf !"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
HEAVY TRAFFIC
3. Q. Company is Making Esten.
siVe improvements to Ohio
River Division.

Men IN the employ Of the y Z q.
Railroad company have been work
Inc on The Ohio River division OF tho
road through McMccheu FOR the paer
several days. and 10 is underffoo 4
mat The company Dr. preparing for a.
large amount of freight cuisines. fo
Do" carried over This division Rumor
haH Do that OBJ, company Will u..
'H division from Sew NlrtusvfI.
to b"uwood for hauling coal from tho
Ia'fuonf coal REGIONS. Instead ~
ra Iur over tho main Ilrr
Tho traffic would ho handled over
thH Short Line division fo Sow Mar
tr.F..lo. thence to HonvooH. over fr.
ohio River division Ile frl..
workers are REBUILDING rha limo over
'H" stretch mentioned. now baIfa..
n''nf placed and new tiles bDne aiG
If o." expected that DO VIII bn road.
for thr heavy hauling early In trr
winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
CLOSE TERM
City Fathers VIII Meet In Adjourned
Session Tonight. and Effort VIII
Be Made 20 Pass Appro-
priation Ordnance

The city fathers WIN meet tonight
The call has been issued and all is in
readiness for the recessed meeting %
be called % order But what will they
DO when they meet2 ~ ie not "a 0uos.
ton OF their meeting bur 70 is o. cues.
ton o. their work after .Hry DO meet
Many are Inclined fp believe chat tNn
long looked f1r ordinance viii he
passed and allow go city fJ go POP
work and DO rDmr'iInr Boo 'he way o.
improvement
As Tho matter now stands. ro'f.r.
can b. done. aa tho Auditor hY. rs gr.
dorG fo pay bills. mo- matter H1. UtI.
and iurignifcaut they may Dr. Then.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
REVIVED
OId-TIme Stren9tn. EatLnn Cr-pe- Nuts


20 bad been -.cf for 90 years uith
dyspepsia and a lot OF complication. '
wrote au Ark woman
Am operation vas davIsad. chance
0f climate wac aure..fed Iuf mo- one
seemed tI hunW Just what was the
matter vga n bed three DAYS in
II. week. and rof s1 Thin ! weighed
only $500 Doe $50 food seemed to agree
with mr
% tnII my husband was going fo
fry some Kind of rrrII9.atrI food fo
.H Dr. could keep from this frpfn.
.E continued hurEcr
Grape Nufs Hud cream vre the food
EU' and nothing fH. seemed f1 cat.
H.f m" Ukc DO never feaI hurerf
.uf have 90 natural appetite Ha.r
.I1 ro nervous spells since began
.Hs food and have takrn mo- med
cine.
% have Raiucd so much strength
chat ] now d1 900 my homework and
t'.l vol ans strnur My weight has
Increased a lrs ln weeks and z
.hall always cat Grape Nuts as 30 De-
.lr plea lufer than taking medicines"
Name rIyen by Postum Go Battle
,rcek. Mich Read The Road to We'll.
tiIlo.' iu pkrs There's Reason
Ever read the shove letter. new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine true. ana fuu o. human
interest