davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-01

paucrs bg aII 3. T. 'Amo'd i'"l.
where Nj. li"'.''ss> made Ms n"s' speech.
WIS pa ,kei lie began hv pounding at
Charles +. Murphy for l,- s;atcn.n, tltt
hc returned $4,000 To thc lat" Autho. >
y. Erady. Mr. H-iuas,y said
As Il matter OF fact Hgady lad 10:
spoken 10 MU'pl for tire. years Mir
phy says this took place last 'ctph.r.
WY. A. hat very tim" Anthony R-ad.
was suing him tor the return -; ,i.oua
10 bonds Do yoI think that Nj Murih.
would telephone To- Mr. B-ady to ,"ine
up and him In pvlmonicos: There
was 10 t;n" IN his II. that MURPHY
Jared telephone to Brady. Brady vas
the b!g man and Murphy Tas the Nt,..
man .,Wa!e with Brady and whenever
Murphy saw Brady he sIN Brady -
Erady's room IN ~. Holman House.
II was there tina; Brad" sent FOR him 10
nominate Mccall for supreme Court Judge
and was there tina, Brady sent FOR him
whenever Il. wanted to 80" Murphy. lust
as yoT and | use o. play with our l.tt,.
dog -. ol- i!t.l. cat
murphy admits that Judge Era-dsiey
nhrought him the $2I. 900 that Gov sal.
zer -,fused Why didn't Mu!I;hy >eri
tor N"trdslcy and say, Judgc ! have
slept over this tcr TWO nights and have
had dyspepsia, &c. and take :; back.
He did not dare say that because Judge
B.aruslsl IS alive and would no' =. Tor
any nal on earth.
The sun., 1913-11-01
SULZER CHEERED 81
MINUTES IN BRONX
Crowd in Hunts Point Casino
Goes wild at His \p.
pcafanrc.

Th" Q-aH!rs pow ~ a d'roS,d GOV.
ernor Of New Norl was demonstrated last
night when William Sulzor w"H, outside
the sixth Assembly district, whrrr Ills
main strength VA. supposed 10 lie, and in
specch's in Harlem and Tho Bronx uo,
applaus" that outjid anything that .y,n
til. East side has given him In I'm.
Hunts Point '';sino. iS2, street and
southern Boul",1rd in tno Thirty-so,nnJ
Assembly distri t. h" WIS cheered for
twenty one minCtcs. At every stnpp'os
place people fou2ht to get into H., halls
t. hear him
~ thc Hunts Point Casino the meeting
was run by the Progressive and thu
Joffersunian Union, which rs backing As
semhlymar Louis l., Gibbs for County
Judge of Tho Bronx. Tho stree, there
was jantm"d too and the police again
had to fight to get Mr.. Sulzcr and Mrs
Sulzcr to the stage.
When the 'x-fio,erpcr stalked ont on
tn. platform the nudienc, Let out . roar
that could he heard for blocks That
uproar lasted for nN" minutes and then
stout woman, sitting IN tho balcony
emulatcd her sister Of national corvcu-
ton fame and jumped to her feet. slrick-
ing. we want Sulzrr," :" The crowd took
up thr cry am, kept Il go'ug, IN varie-
gated notes from, automobile horns and
Various halloween Instruments of torture.
For sixteen minutes longer the noise con.
tinued without cessation
"Wh"n waS Governor said Nr. Sui
Z'r. "RosS Murphy h"rt sending ~" orders
every dny, He'd tell ~" tirst he wanted
thu man Hppoult"d and that man turn' |
down. Then h"'i order IN" 4" veto tlis
bin or that :" I, went from dny To- day.
Hld finally ! got ei"k of II All aud ! said
TO l.ll with MurplN" ,n.l Nv. gon. my
own way since. and that's why Murphy
tlr"w ~" cut of office
The sun., 1913-11-01
SMITH DISPUTES MNNESSI.
trartiUg IOmpaWs u ntrur.

Thomas T. SN'h. ',c:e.a.. %; 'ratr.
many U1ll. said lat. las. '.ir';t tina. ~ha;
john \ iI.Nu-ssy Mad tcs'.''d concerning
Nlu '"f'r" MAGISTRATE MvAtoo vas un-
Tue
"rhi- story IS .L,soutel> ,al>s." u" slt1
u don't kuow Wha' ll,rrrs-y IAN ne
drty!ns ~ n-'"r L. -! nuoN itu-' 81 ct
Jin St"va-. IA my liz. No tly r-Ir"-
sentative ~ MS No dlI : over com
n.uu'ra.' nth him. / don't know any
man named Doyle who could have 1=ur"d
.r any such TRANSACTION.
"l Nav" no Interest In any NH,;oy"in
CONSUMPTION 'o,r ,,,y ".th'" directly IT
Indirectly. never had amy conversation
about ,anai contracts, O. tpos any d.iipn
with r-ierrng" 10 -u'u 'o'''t,'-. I.'
whu.. thIrg g. T. ,auft.'urcd
The sun., 1913-11-01
.WCABE SUGGESTS JOKE.
>nys VIC Talked to wood a. Ro, hood
Friend,

ALRA>Y. oct -. ratrl,i b.. M''arc.
clerk uf TIE STATE S,uat". Na. silent t.
night when asked u II N.I. tru, that h
had coniii.d TamuaNy 'lni' mttt"-s TO
Eugene Wood. onl! 20 h.tc Wood tcprt,
them 20 john \ Hcnr-ssy.
II haN. known EuSvt" Wood 9t"r" !
was = boy" said MIR Nc, ';,h.. There Is
an old friendship between our 'ainili"S.
Mr.. WOOD being a rativ" Of Albany.
What may have said tu Mr. Wood waS
said H. q friendly ~aS. ! dor't know "f
course what Mr. Wood told IlcnursSy. Il
indeed h" told him anything. 'ro-dny ,s
Halloween ana li-nnes-y may hOv" been
putting over = few halloween jokes ia his
testimony bcfor" Whitman"
The sun., 1913-11-01

Il gave the District Attorney ;o.aay
the names OF men who gave moucy e
NJ. Murphy or NJ. Murphy's niddlcman,
and they are AL alive. And now We viii
soc what v!ll happen 20 Mr Murrhy or
h.s miidleman"
They wi 20 :" Ireland" shouted 4
man IN the crowd.
We Will iupcach Mr Murphy ucxi
Tuesday. We wi. impea"h h.m and hts
class forever replied Mr. licnn"ssy.
W. viii take The decent Democrats and
", VIII hav" an equalization that we
ar" not ashamed Of"
Ils SAID tina, tNo Judge whom ho a.
yG-os OF having TOD George Foster pea.
body o. "s-, Murphl whcH NJ. Peabody
wanted 20 save a To- ~ mou'; foy ~.
Stat. has since h",n promoted by Mn, p
ply" +rd - a rsndidtt. for ofyl,c d. this
campaign. fut h. did not name the
Judge.
H.. sad that IN The I'iX campaign NJ.
Murphy sen, $4,000 down 10 Tom F'ley
and told him 80 make = appear that =
had been contributed hy SON" of Foley :
Distri,, ,,"cl>. hu' that the money really
lad been 'bl,ckmailci ont OF Contracts.
Is rhuugh.
Mr. IIrrn,s,y PROMISED 'n I.ad ia the
Rruukiyn Academy Of Mu4ic tn-uieht IN.
logging circular which h" said had been
sent 10 all the p"licrnI"n and Hrcn",. Tie
said TN" circular Was received Yesterday
morning, that i've poii'.m-n had turned
their copies o,"r To- Nr Ienu.ssy ard
that h, had IN" ENVELOPES 20 prov" a.
This appeal To any section" h" cried.
'wh"th"r 1t h" n liquor dealer fireman
or policeman. is a small. m"au. COM
t"mptiblo proposition and shows thai the
man VIII" makes II Is uu' hlc enough To be
tn" Mayor of THIS imp rial yi'y Of Ncw
The sun., 1913-11-01
Assured Of O'Iorman's support.

" attach no more Significance to the
appearance uf Dudley Field Malone H. THIS
canvass h. said. that ! io TO that ~.
---- what's th. nam" Of that ma" boy
Who IL always going around to political
headquarters talking Ia poli,.ciaus""
-umchndy told IA" JlIdg" that his name
vas Robert Tariau. editor ~ IN" Boy =
POD"r.
Tran | do 80 tho appearance ir this
canvass Of Hoh"rt rar'au.' h" said With q
s'uil"
rh" Judr" waa ash"i II senator "'';or-
'unli had ssid anIthinS about his canal
dacy fur Mayor.
"N"s" H.. said II received a conmuri-
cation from hin, assuring me "f his sup
port rrd | also r"r'tNcd contribution
from him fnI campaign purposrs
what about Nv Whituau's remarks
about Nou"" h" was asked
II cant say anything .Nccr' that h" did
what would expect e manly man to do.
Then IL" Judge tururd hi attention 10
Rhlrh Pulitzer aud ~" WOrh
>s matter Of fact" h" SAID my
fight = not against 'h" .udyidual !
wouldn't know full'z.~ II l' ranur into
this room. Nv fight is ucaius, methods
OF Journalism and IN that VHsr mot b,.
raus" they are directed against me |
think that sort of thing has got to bc
stopped
Il lihc !air fight don't care how
much ,he% punch M and hirk me about as
long az can Kick and punch back "
The sun., 1913-11-01

George H. Mcclure OF Syracuse. ruo
Was mentioned ~ the teHtmouy ,f N"
l'rnncssy, ,s Visiting his brother. former
Ma: or James h Mc,iUiro OF S!rtc'Is,
now residing %; - Elm street New
Rochelle George II. Nc';uirc CAV" out
tho follow ing statement last u.gh; ia
answer - NJ. fiennessy.
~ did meet NJ H.nnes-y ~ 'rc Hotcl
Utica. AZ Utica. on or 1uout S"ptsfupcr I =
AZ III. reVu.s, Of Coy. Sul2cy. who uu tNt:
dHy telcphoned 20 ~. iioU Alh1uH asking
IN" To- meet Nj. Iivuucs-y tt that hot',
I met Nj iI"uncssy and h. asked ~. II
could give him ~: ir'ornta'o' !" -
gard 10 any contributions That WA! have
been made 10y contractors 80 state Work.
'nid hin that had no personal knowl-
edge oi any contributions mad" bI any
contractors that had ant been reported.
Tina = all the information 'ha' pos
s,~,.l"
The sun., 1913-11-01

story came from upstate contractors.
Others w're nut down. according to the
story reported 10y Honn"ssy. for $500,
S'.Ioo. si,ooo aud other amounts to cover
~ th. real contributors.
IIenncssy said thht a man named
| Rufano told him at the broadway Gem
! trd last sunday that Tom Foley gave him
money which he put in the bank, then
drew check and turned the check over
to Mclean.
Mcclure said, Hennessy testified, that
-. Gordon Reel. Fovlrr and Mack met
In Gov. biN's office one day and agreed
that Fowler should y" to the six hgr-
way divisions on u stated day. that ti.
DIVISION cusincer should summon the ron.
tractors and "sandbag" them for "ontri-
, buttons. Mcclure said that Fowler did
go and that hia collections were turned
over TO Marh. who brought the money to
, New Nurk Mr. il.uu.sSy ti'u named
other contractors on M";u,re's list who
had niru" contributions.
MIR Whitman was goinG down the lis'
when fIenuessy. whose physical Cuudi-
ton is bad pleaded that to go OF nouid
,rean that he would los. his voice entirety
aud would he forced out of the municipal
campaign.
chief Magistrate McAdoo and air
Whitman both agreed that - would be
unfair to ask more OF the witness at tins
time. Mr. Whitman sa'd II would tal, at
of Mr. Iienncssy.
II WAS agreed that Mr.. Hcuncssv would
not bc called again until wednesday,!
The hearing viii proceed Monday after
noon Mr. Wood will probably hc the
first witness
Magistrate McAdco issued half Ia dozcn
blank subppnas last night. Mr.. Whit
man said he intends to call every man
who had been mentioned by Mr.. Hen.
messy.
Eugene j. Wood. mentioned in Nr
licnnessy's testimony a. source Of III
formation about Judge Mccall. said last
night that hc had nothing to say" Hc
said he had not been suhpTnaed to attend
the John Doe proceedings. lie added tina,
no representative OF tnC District Attcr-
ney's office had spoken to him Yet about
the proceedings.
IAN know about this uttcrnou" =
proceedings has been brought to ~" ~
| ncvsrapermer.' he said. but I have been
careful not to answer any of their qucs-
tions"
The sun., 1913-11-01

Mr. ll"nuessH sad Tammany had aban-
lon.l hope "f carrying its ticket in any
county except New York. where" he
said, they have managed 'n hiring IN
from lt.o0o to 20.U0V tloat,rA most Of
them from New Jersey" He said that
som" of them were IN MuIrhya district
to Ar licnu"ss>s own knowledge and
sour' N fui"Ns district, ami that tour
famous or Infamous friend Abe 'onklcy
Is registered in Fol.v's district FROM II
louS" owned 10y "on" OF the clerks of
thu Legislature,
Icy and Foley ns "Murrhy's little autom-
atoms" He said that Grand Jury
will indirt senator i'attcn of Queens
and prove that h' is not now and never
has been citizen.
lie said Mr.. ratten was not n factor In
Albany "cNc'pt ns YOU uovc li,tle pawn
upon tho board or cycept as you Kick q,
i.ttlc dog
Nj. li"rnss.y repeated hjs last wceh'a
statement that Herman Ilidicr could have
been elected TINTED states senator two
Years ago n Mr. MurphN's advisers hadi,
told him not to nominate "A Dutch.
man" Mr. H"ruessy added
Mccall told N" Murphv wanted 10
nominate bidder There werc three can.
didat"s Victor powling. Ja,urs A o',ior-
man and HERMAN Hiddrr. and 'hcsc
lenders ! hay" named cam' ~ Murphy
aud said, 'N"w YOU eject Eidder and he
VIII have h's Joh for six years, and no
'i"tnau ~ill stand pat that lcuGth %.
time. SO the! threw Herman Riddcr
overheard --th" finest 'ierman citizen that
J know "f and who has been NJ. friend
for thirty years
$50 IA" Gam" gang warned Murphy
against the nomination. of Sul7cr." Mr.
ll"nrcsSv continued. "Nur,hy nominated
Sul1.r hecaus. he had something on him,
as II" nonitat"s any man To- any o'iic, "t
au$ account.
TART of tho li',lr il" said ahou, Edward
T. Mccall VAS this:
haV" kIovn most - the great
Mayors "f N'N Nurk from the tirlr az
william Il. Grace. ana all of th.'n had
mad" studies Of public life and ci,i,
things. Tu' This man vino started tin
"anp'ign by sayinI II rnuh ho q higi,
class campaign and II" vnuld not discuss
amy personal ssurs hu, nov got dow II
to IA. subject nf sa! II, ~ goiuG To
;cr i'ultz'" nu sigAt, and ll"nnessy /.
an unsp"af ihl" creature, instead OF toll
ms YOU what h" will do when he becomes
Mayor-!f he should"
The sun., 1913-11-01
"P~rjury," saya Mccall.

mid he make any such statement un-
der oath asked judge Mccall. 1T
can't b" possible. lie should be indicted
FOR perjury If he did. We'll. let mo deny
that statrmnt right here and now"
Then Judg. Mccall Eav. the denial
which - printed on the Hrs; pagc Of Tur
: :, this morning..
iuae" Mccall sa.d tina, he had told
som. Of ns friends who called to So. lin
e. N. office "f the Public Service Com
mission that his frat impression was that
't' assembly lad ro xh, 80 taho any
%, t'pu A. a sp,,'a! session ROY provided
tu' iu ~" call of the ,;cveruor.
Eui IN. higher court has dccidcd other.
wise Ne said uith Il smile
n. va- asked hat b" thought ~ Flu.
GO" Wood vehicle for authentic po-
'itichi u.us.
II wuuIdr'' motto. It." said Judge Mo
'al ~ ha," no r.ply 80 Wahs TO 0ha;
u" - all, .cd 20 haN" said
,Tuie' Mccall vas asked n Nc had any
"um'u'u'- ~ Iuak" nu thu Ureson". If
Dudley Field Malone senator b,.orlrau's =
Ir'I law. HS "A speaker - the Madison
Squar" Garden fusion meeting on Thurs.
tl;tN piglN
The sun., 1913-11-01
Hennessy Offers No Proof: Mccall Wants Indictment

NO
buttons made to Judge McCal,'s cam
pagn expenses of that year? 4. No
The witness said he told Gov. Sulzer.
Editor Stoddard Of the Ndil and Robert
Adamson about these things Immediately
after Mccall was nominated for Mayor.
The District Attorne. also brought out
that all of the transactions referred TO
took place more than three years ago.
They caunot therefore he made the basis
Of any prosecution at the present time.
lGnt'riug upon the second phase Of his
testimony. Mr.. lIehnessy said hc was
acquainted IN one way or another with
Arthur Mclean. the treasurer of the
Democratir state committee Philip y.
Jonohuc. treasurer of Tammany Hall !;
George Mcclure of Syracuse and Henry
y. Burgarj of Buffalo. lie said he talked
/ with M";uirc In Syracuse and learned
canal contracts and state highway con-
tracts.
Then he said that lie went to Buffalo
before the primaries and in hghting Will
, lam H. Fitzpatrick had asserted that
contributions had been cNactcd from hIgh-
way contractors and paid over to Norman
! u. Mack. Mack denied the assertions aud
Therefore fienncssy called OH Mcclure
for Information upon which Hennessy
could make good when Mack was called
before him 70 testify.
IIennessy explained that Mack never
appeared as lie promised to. "nd when
he was subppnaed disputed HennessH
legal right TO summon MIN. Mc,iuife ar
ranged to meet Hennessy in Utica.
Previous to meeting Mcclure in Utica,
uenncssy said, he met there stephen Ryan
oi Ch.nango. who gave him Ii list OF road
contractors from Chenango Broonie. ot-
scgo. Onondaga and other counties. VINO
went to syracuse and there turned over
to Everett \. Fowler assessments ranging
from 81 900 down TO s25c. according to the
size of their contracts,
Described Fowler as "Bagman.'
Fowler was dercriocd AS the hASman"
by the witness. Henncssy said Ryan had
names and Ngures, but no proof ana
therefore what he could tell Was OF no
value The witness said he had similar
information from Samuel Beskln. a road
contractor OF Fishkili from John +. Dono-
van II Saugertles and from Henry T.
Burgard of Buffalo.
Having heard what Ryan had 20 say
continued Mr.. Hennessy, nc saw Nc
CURE. who save him n written statement
OF contributors and the amounts This
statement was handed to District Attor.
ney Whitman. The witness explained that
he understood from Mcclure tnat Il vas
uo; "A complete ls:. Mcclure knew MA.
about contributions made in 1910, Hen
messy said except one Of $4,000 mad" by
James stewart, 4 CONTRACTOR. Mcclure
said. according to Henressy. that stewart
gave $4,000 IN 1910. $1,000 more the
next year which was paid to J. Sergeant
\ q mr. L.. IA MI ~
The sun., 1913-11-01
I ud-r.'"od None, Wa. for Murphy,

!, sergeant cram ana Murphy .iI.rrolIed
about IL" l'uit"d states S"uatnrshjp
ii"uncssy testified the contributions that
'anI, to N"W York Wcr" iuru.I over tn
cram, but that uft"rward ,h"Y were given
70 Arthur Mrl."an Or to Norman r.. Mack
'Nhat dn you 'm"au Wl.u NuI SAY the
money was taken to New York ." usked
NJ. Whitman.
AS Mr'iuir" told II to me ,u,i.v.
stood that II meant IN" porr! Mas for
Murphy,' replied Ny. Neunossv
tn" wi'u'fs then sIid that Mc,;uIro
pointed "ut I" him ihat Ia iPti Kelly, th.
TamnHuN |Iull man In SNru"nS, NIh-
scr,h''i 'S,o0u, which, IL" said, was part
of the money paid I" Fowler Icy tho con.
tractors ana was pul I'm Eclly's nam" 90
cover M thc rcu source rom which {.
came Tom Foley made a contribution u!
5000, which according TO McGuirs's
The sun., 1913-11-01

persons Who themselves had received u
Indirectly.
Mr.. tIsnnesSv rcpcH'ed Tor the NagIs-
trate's record description OF gigantic
scheme OF gruti which. he SAID. per-
ineatcs III" cutirc state. n carefully sEs-
t"matizcd method uf extraction which
he said. lil>" Tia" itrorlc taA. ~ based on
the principle that from him "ho hath
sh1ll be tILcu. W. lrougnt forward the
names Of his mfornnutS, and every man
he mentioned, If II" is alive Will bc sum
n,oncd To t"ll what ltr knows.
The sun., 1913-11-01

. iiair !on stated everything OF your
conNrrsatlors with WOOD \. Not all
80 told NJ" mat Mctlll nod l,ttl. in.,u.
.n,c ,t 1uruHu" itll. rh. Z. vas Of
fish to ia" orgiIii,niOn that If il
hAun'. been FOR hr Aha friends, in
.luJins NJ ti.'dy. h" "ould never have
been romintt"u Tor ~" beach. although
'Bic TIN demanded il,
. Haze YOU any further information
concerning ,hids" McCal's support IN ,ha,
campaign? A. No,
=. And all your information IL from
MY Wool who. YOU thIuk, got il from
Mclaughlin? A. Yes.
Q. DO you know Of any other contri.
The sun., 1913-11-01

, NnIV Onc "HWNWO Nl ININt"
That h AtlTlNIi bKoNU ~ iNlNE. ionpS
In One Day. Cures Grip IN Two Days. ?sc.- Ass.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-14

Reports from American consular Of
acers in Genoa and Legborn, prepared
In response to inquiries from the Unit
cd States as to the market in Italy
for a remedy for malaria in that king
dom has steadily declined in recent
years, mainly due, II is stated. to the
energetic measures OF the Italian gov-
eminent, Quinine prepared at the
state military pharmacy at Turin IS
said by Consul General James A.
Smith to be on sale at all government
tobacco shops at four rents a gram and
is distributed gratis to poor patients.
Consul Frank Deedmeyer writes that
IN 1911 the number of deaths in Italy
caused by malaria was estimated at
$500 in q total population OF over
SO, zoe. 0oO.-Daily Consular and Trade
Reports.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-14
Charity Without Pauperjsu.

A great defect OF many charitable
,chemes IS their tendency to pauper
lie the benefciaries. This ia over
come by one OF the methods adopted
by the Robert Browning settlement at
by the Robert Browning settlement at
Vealworth. which supplies boots to
poor children. The footgear is hand
ed over in return for the payment by
the parents of q small weekly "rent"
until the retail price has been covered.
After the final payment the boots
still remain the property OF the settle
ment, without whose permission they
can neither be sold nor ~pawned.-
London Globe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-14
Alfonso Enjoys Reminders Of DANCE.

King Alfonso of Spain is said to bs
n f~atalist. and being Of this temper
he is able to derive enjoyment from
occurrences that would alright most
people. A knife that he knocked out
of the hands OF an assassin is hung
up IN his den. The hides OF two horses
up in his den. The hides OF two horses
killed IN bomb explosions have been
made into rugs for his coy corner.
On mis- wedding day an attempt was
made on his life. and the next day he
visited the spot and pointed out to his
young wife the spot where the assaS
sin stood.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-14
RECALLS LITERARY MYSTERY
Rev. Mr.. Wotfs, Author Of Burial Of
VI John Mssre," Buried at
QuSenste~a.

A literary mystery Of = hundred
years ago 10 recalled by the special
centenary number, recently issued. Of
the Newry Telegraph, an Ulster
ui-weekly. In its page April 10,
lSl7, under the simple head OF Poo
n.y." appeared what Byron called. the
most perfect ode of the language"
IN Burial Of Sir John Moore" By
ron or Campbell or any OF the others
10 whom this poem was v%ariously
ascribed would doubtless have been
proud to claim it. But the author was
the obscure curate Of B~allyclog, in
TYRONE, Rev Charles Wolfe. and
the fame OF tho piece was but a pos
fame for him. Not until his
death. OF consumption, in 1928. at the
carly age of thirty-two, did the author
ship become known to the world. And
Wolfe. who wrote much other verse
OF merit, is remembered only by that
n poem. which sprang from the col
umns of q provincial newspaper to
universal recognition in the big w,rls
Of letters.-London Chronicle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-14
STRENGTH
Without Overlooking The Stomach.

The business man, especially. needs
food in the morning that will not over
load the stomach, but give mental
vigor for the day.
Much depends on the start a man
gets each day, as to how he may ex-
pect to accomplish the work on hand.
He can't be alert. with 4 heavy,
Observation-Disclosures breakfast re-
curing a lot of vital energy in d.
costing 1t.
A Calf. business man tried to find
some food combination that would not
overload the stomach IN the morning.
but that would produce energy
He writes:
For years l was unable to find q
breakfast food that had nutrition
enough to sustain a business man with
out overlooking his stomach. causing
Indigestion and kindred ailments.
Being a very busy and also a very
nervous man. I decided to give up
breakfast altogether. But luckily I
was induced to try Grape-Nuts.
Since that morning l have been .
new man; can work without firing.
my head is clear and my nerves strong
and quiet.
Il find four teaspoonfuls of Grape
Nuts with n Of sugar and a small
quantity of cold milk. is delicious as
the cereal part Of the morning meal.
md invigorates me fer the days bust.
ness" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above Ietterf 4 new
sne appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
1tArast- Adv
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-14
Hardy. Dist. No. 4.

Applewhite, Arthur; Anderson, Jim.
Brock, Shed; Bridges, Grant;
Baker, Lee; Bates, Steve;
Brown, Isom; Booker, Townes;
Bridges, Grant; Bland, Willie;
Barksdale, VIM; Bland, Pearce.
Carroll, j. "; Collins, Wiley;
Collins, Will; Childress, Andrew;
Coleman, Ollie; Commander, Walts~
Dmaway, Mason.
Ellis, John.
Flowers, Frank.
Gee, Joe.
Hurd, Rafe; Holmes, Sam;
Harris, Shed; Harris, Edmond;
Harris, Ed; Henry, John, Jr.;
Harris, James; Hili, Dave.
Ingram, Esker.
Jones, Harrison; johnson, Walter;
jackson, Scott; Jackson, Irwin;
jackson, Sam; johnson, Peter.
Lane. Charlie; Long. Andrew