davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
JUDGES DECISION
IS CAUSE OF RIOT

Toronto, Ont, October 3.-The deci-
sion OF the Judges at IIiil Crest race
rack o-day In announcing Miss Me
nard as winner of the seventh race.
with Red River IN second place, after
the other six entrants had fallen caused
riot which broke up the days meet
ing.
The spill which caused the trouble
took place at the first turn, Euterpe,
lSloo Star Ashland. Lou Lanier. Ex-
calibur and Johnny Wise all went
down In heap. The Jockeys all es-
capped serious injury with the excep-
ton Of Chappell. who was found to
have fractured skull. Four others
had minor bruises.
When the spill took place Miss Me-
nard and Red River. being in the lead,
went on to the finish. When their
numbers were hung up the crowd
swarmed onto the track, demanding
that the race be called off. and de-
nouncing the award of the judges. and
refused to vacate when the eighth race
was called. The police were unequal
to the occasion, and the race was
finally called off.
Modern Priscilla was sent around the
course later. however, and claim for
the race was made in her behalf No
decision was announced on this claim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

prise. found that he was moro success
full against the great base runners
than against the mediocre ones. This
either indicated that tho Athletic pitch
ers watch the good runners more close
ly than they do the others. or that
Schang expects them to steal and
catches better bail because OF It, Either
way, II does not Indicate that the Giants
Will not have any snap running bases
against him. unless. as we suggested
at the start. they succeed In breaking
his nerve.
On team value, Meyers must be given
the lead, because of his slugging abil-
ity. and also slight preference be-
cause he is n known quantity, while
schang is as yet untried in such a Sc
rics One must string along with the
fellow who has been through it and
makes good.
Should Schang fail however, Mack is
well supplied with veterans who can
perform creditably--and who have
done so. However. / expect Schang to
play about as well in the series as In
The season This Is partly based on
the belief that he has the nerve and
the courage. but more. | base II on
Mack II there IS one thing more re-
nlarkablc than the confidence of the
Athletics in their manager. ii Is the
confidence OF Mack In his men. Having
confidence in them he inspires them
with confidence in themselves. and his
quiet conviction that Schang will hold
the gait probably is what will make
him hold il.
Tomorrow we reach the vitals OF
the dope---the pitchers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
Comparatively Untricd.

This time Mack is sending Il new
and comparatively untricd man to as
sumo the heaviest part of the worlds
series burden-and much depends upon
the brilliant young recruit whose work
has been one OF the sensations OF the
season. He has not shown sign OF
unsteadiness or nervousness during his
initial season in the major circuit, and
from the first day in an Athletic uni
form there was not IA doubt that he
was AZ great catcher as his minor
league form indicated he would be.
He has caught like veteran all year,
and II is scarcely TO be expected that
his nerve will fail him even in this
critical test.
Against tho brilliant younEster is
the big Indian who has done so much
TO make New York n pennant- winner
Meyers is the one really great hitter
on the Giant team. the one who. un-
less Doyle comes back into his hitting
form, must be relied upon for the
heavy driving. He is Il steady. de-
pendable hackstop. with some faults
and marvellous lack of speed, =, but
still great catcher and big help
IL pitchers
Meyers is tho old fashioned type of
hitter, stolid. heavy driving fellow,
hitting the ball with immense power
and with all his weight behind il.
Pitchers who get the ball in too close
10 him should signal the third base
Nan 10 dodge before they pitch. And
Meyers hits any and all kinds OF
pitching. missing n curve foot some
times and hitting the same kind an
instant later with his mighty drive
He has a long range bat that follows
the ball, sometimes even when 1t
seems the pitcher has fooled him But
for his excessive slowness Meyers
probably would be the leading right
handed batter OF the country. on n
par with Wagner and Lajoie. but as ha
cannot beat out anything short OF II
drive to the outfcld. he has the worst
or II in the percentages. although nor
mally 800 hitter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
Rules and Regulations Governing The Times
Dispatch's Modified Marathon

bronze 10 to the
college
points, the
team homo
hons points
Ea,.t man home scores 10 po
no 3 poat.
1rfse-8oid rvvntcn
cup Fourth
prize
Solid media.
tssnn. - -
hot.-E: team vim be oE.iaeA With
{. each ,sas =, ~.
-
have
Join
- ~ 800
. uunIes.
a
- o " = - -
e1nexe
mon to IA. h
% retee
.No COMPETITOR ALLOWED IN
AssEDA
wHo
CERTIFY THAT HE CONDITION T RACE
FROM Ayy
DTHEEN
A REGIsTEREn ATHLETE IN A A U.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
FIRST MONEY GOES
To LADY GRATTAN

Columbus. O.. October "a sensa-
ton was sprung n the Driving Park
today when Walter Cox, driver of
Lady Grattan in the $1,000 Buckeye
stake yesterday. which Went unfinished
after five heats had been raced. pro-
tested the race. CoX's contention that
Peter Mccormick, who won the final
heat last night. was Ineligible under
the rule that only horses standing for
money shall start after the fourth
heat. The New England reinsman
produced telegram from Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

Douglass ". and The Kentuckian also
started. Best time, 2:09 IA
zoo class: pacing. three in five;
hradcn Direct. blk. h., by Baron
Direct (Egan) . l
Branham Baughman. b. n.
E,lowcr ,irec; -, ;IIotn,.ci.i
Hal b., Jr., br. n. (McEwen) 1 3 .
Longworth Is. also started Bcst
time. 2:03 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
AMERICAN

Washington. 0: Boston. . (frst game,
Washington, IL; Boston 3 Second
game).
Philadelphia, IS; New York, 10 tfrst
Gamc)
Philadelphia. |; New York. (second
game six innings)
Other games (rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

Conceding that the coming worlds
championship series is likely to be one
OF Free hitting. and that both teams
VIII have runners on the bases at fire.
quent intervals, the comparison OF the
catchers becomes one Of the most i'm
portant studies of the series. second
only TO the study OF the pitchers
II SchanS can stop the Giants and
prevent them from running the bases.
we might as we'll drop the dope right
here, for If he can the Athletics ought
TO win the series in runaway style.
II he can hold them fairly well-as
we'll as Meyers seems certain ITO hold
the Athletics-then it will be a battle
all the way. If the Giants succeed in
getting the start on Schang and break
down his defensive work. then New
York has a shade better chance to win
the series than Philadelphia has
Make up your mind on this point--if
you can guess how Schang will catch
in the coming series you can decide
championship. II is TO be decided by
tho greatest factor II ever has been In
q modern worlds series.
In studying the catchers. we may
neglect almost entirely the second and
third catchers of each team, for. bar
ring accident or an election from the
game. Meyers and Schang will 90 the
work II is possible Mclean may catch
part OF 4 game in case McGraw sends
some one to run for Meyers in a close
place, and / expect Lapp to get into
one, possibly into two games. But
the catching will be done by Schang
and the Chief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Boston, 8; Brooklyn. 1 (hrst camel
Boston. I; Rrooklyn. 6 (sccond game
eight inningsG
New York. rs; Philadelphia (tlrst
game).
New York. 4; Philadelphia, Second
game, darkncss).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

BY HUGH &. FULLERTON.
Copyright. 1913 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicatc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
HUGH S. FULLERTON
COMP ARES PLA YERS
FOR WORLDS SERIE

This is the eighth of n series
of eleven preliminary articles in
which the contestants in The
worlds series are discussed criti-
cally and impartia]ly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
ROOSEVELT

Philip Costello Of Perth Amboy,
was a local visitor Saturday.
Miss Ella Sheridan, of Railroad
avenue, spent Saturday In New
York.
Miss Ethel Keller, of Railway we
nue., spent Saturday IN New York.
Morris Hopp, of Third street, was
an out OF town visitor Saturday.
Joseph Crane, of Railway avenue,
spent Saturday out of town.
Thomas slugg, of Railway, spent
Saturday in New York.
Edward Steinburg, of Atlantic
street, spent Saturday out of town.
Miss B. Debir, OF Woodbridge
avenue, spent Saturday In New
York.
Edward Andres, Of Lafayette
street, spent Saturday out Of town.
Mrs. j. Donoghue, Of Bryant
street, spent Saturday out OF town.
Miss B. V. Hermann, OF Wood
bridge avenue, spent Saturday in
Newark.
Charles Adams, Of New York,
spent Saturday in town visiting
friends.
John Olbricht. Of Washington
avenue, spent Saturday in Eliza
beth.
Samuel Harris, of Washington
avenue, spent Saturday In New
York.
George Bracher, Of Emerson
street. spent Saturday In New York.
John Coughlin, OF B street, spent
Saturday out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green, Of
Bryant street spent Saturday In New
York.
William Shrimp, of Thomas street
spent Saturday In New York.
Robert Jefrerys, Jr., of Leffert
street, spent Saturday in New York.
Miss Grace Linsky, of Railway
avenue, spent Saturday IN Elizabeth.
Mrs. A. Marks and daughters En-
ma and Helen spent Saturday In
Perth Amhoy.
Philip Hendages, Of Emerson
street, spent Saturday In New York.
James Deegan, of Perth Amboy,
was a local visitor Saturday.
Eugene Bird, Of Perth Amboy,
spent Saturday In town.
George Brennan, of Perth Amboy,
spent Saturday In town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
SPOTSWO0D

Mrs. w. f. Daw, wife of the rector
of St. Peters Episcopal church, Is
seriously i'll at St. Peters rectory.
Her daughter. Miss Beatrice Daw, a
member of the faculty at Bryn Mawr
College, Philadelphia, Pa, spent the
weekend at the rectoTy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Randolph Appleby,
Sr., aud family, Of Perth Amboyi
spent Sunday at their summer home,
"Bide a Wee" farm, this place. Mr..
Appleby will commute TO SpOtswOod
daily after February l., and begin
chicken farming.
DIR. 9. V. w. Stout, of Jersey City.
owner OF the Stout farm on the
Summer Hill road, was a visitor In
Spotswood on Sunday.
j. V. P. Bissett, of Camden, spent
the weekend at the residence OF his
brother, Councilman william j. Bis
sett.
Brunswick, and Charles A. HOdapp
OF Perth Amboy, spent the weekend
at the residence of Postmaster and
Mrs. Joseph Hodapp, Sr. Mrs. HodapI
is now improving from a recent III.
ness.
Miss Helen Snedeker, OF James.
burg, spent Sunday at the residence
Of Miss Emiline Beebe.
Miss Lillian Baquet. OF Elizabeth
was entertained over the weekend al
the residence Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. c. Baquet.
Mayor and Mrs. A. B. Appleby
were visitors on Sunday afternoon a
the residence OF their son, Louis, a
Rocky Hill. They made the Journey
in the automobile Of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Hoyt, Of Red Bank. who
were visiting at the residence o,
Mayor and Mrs, Appleby on Sunday.
Clarence Phillips, of New Yor&
spent the weekend at the Residence
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phillips. He was taken i'll with tn,
grip on Sunday and forced to remain
In the house for the day.
Nelson e. Jolly was a visitor OF
Sunday afternoon In Helmetta. Mr.
Jolly will assist Helmetta talent II
the production OF q play at the club
house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
General Markets.

New YORK, Jan. n.
BUTTER - Higher and nrm; receipts,
b.&3s packages: creamery. extras. H.. Sltsa
3bc.; nrsts, S1a34c.; seconds. 27as0c.: thirds.
2aa2sc.; held. extras. s25fa 33c.; frsts. 2s1aa
s11Ac.: seconds. gs29c,; state dairy. tubs,
finest, 24a pc. good to prime, 27s3oc.: COM
mon 10 fair, 24a26c.: process, extras, 9Sa
%kc.; 1rsts. 25a251kc. seconds. Ha2Sc. i'm
itation firsts, 24haHc.: factory.
June make, 22a24c.; current make, frsts.
2sa seconds. 21a22c.: thirds. isa2oc /:
packing stock. current make, Nc z 2oa
2ehc.. No. 3. 17s1so.
CHEESE - ~Irrexuiar: receipts. LIS
boxes: state. whole milk. specials. white.
winter. Iea1s%c.: held. t7Ae1sc.: colored.
winter, 1sa1Skc.; held. 17Aa1sc.: average
run, white. winter. 15a161tc.; held. isRa
IKE; coiored. winter. 16al6hc. held. l6Ea
17Ac.: undergrades. l4a14Ac.: state kima.
held. specials. 13A14c.: fair to choice. kha
i1c.; u~nderErades. Ease.
EGGS Esafer: receipts. 8.n2 cases:
fresh gathered, extras. doa, 26a21c.: extra
frsta. AAaac.: frsts. 2sa24o. seconds and
lower grades. 21a22c.: held fresh. leaHc :
dirties, 1SslSc.: checks, lbaI6c.; refrigera-
tor, nrsts. l9a1shc.; lower grades. 12a1Sc- =:
state. Pennsylvania n nearby. hennery
whites. good to large size. Soa91c.; defec-
tive in size, etc, 26a2sc. hennery browns.
Ha2sc.: gathered brown and mixed coiors,
24a2sc.
HAY AND sTRAw-1rregular: timothy
new. SIC, as1.06; shipping. 5asoc.: clover,
7Oasoc.; clover mixed. Toe, att: long rye
straw. 81: small bales. 2,4abc. less
LIVE POULTRY-Firm: no prices set.
tied.
POTATOES-Firm; Bermuda, new. Dbl.
S4a5. 50: Maine, bag, t2a2lo; Long Island,
50. 8a2.7 rs; state. 81. 75a2: western, N.soa2.
sweets, Jersey. basket. 8c.an.M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
JAM ESBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Mount and
son and Miss Lottle Hope, Of New
Brunswick, were over Sunday visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. livingston
Reid, of Upper Jamesburg.
William Jaqui has taken a posi-
ton with Joseph Briefly, n Of the
leading undertakers of Newark.
Stephen Ely, Of C%ranbury, spent
Sunday with Luther Bayles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davitt have
relatives at Camden and Philadel-
phia.
Howard Asson and Irving Smith
spent Monday and Tuesday sight
seeing Philadelphia.
Matte Sowell left town Monday
to take a position with a New York
moving picture house as vocalist.
He will return in about six weeks
and resume his position at the LIB
erty theatre.
Edward 8. Hamell, of Asbury
Park, was a visitor IN town the past
week.
Mrs. Robert McLain, OF Freehold,
and Miss Margaret Benson, of AS
bury Park, were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Albert s. Owens, of
Lower Church street.
Mrs. Mae Miller Petty, Of Buckle
lew avenue, has announced a pub
lie sale Of her household effects to
be sold to the highest bidder on
Thursday, January thirtietb, at her
home.
Mrs. Edward Weingartner easily
proved her popularity at the contest
held at Lange's hail last week, by
winning the handsome silver set
from q large field OF competitors.
After an illness Of but three
weeks, Mrs. Annie e. Odell, died at
the home of her son-in-law, Frank
Jolly, on Hooker street, late Sat
urday night. Funeral services will
be conducted from her late home
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Diblin were
over Sunday visitors At the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rigler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. J. Kennedy, of Augusta
street, vas an out Of town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Copsuello SmocR, Of Broad
way, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Worthy, of Broadway,
visitor her parents at st. George,
S. l., yesterday.
Mrs. Gettman, matron of the
Home school on Main street, spent
Yesterday afternoon out Of town.
R. P. Mason, Of Broadway, was a
visitor at Newark yesterday.
Mrs. Eugene Bright, of Church
street, spent yesterday evening with
friends out OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Furman, of
John street, spent yesterday after+
noon out OF town,
Mrs. NJ. s.. Meinzer, Of Perth Am
hoy, was visiting friends in South
Amboy yesterday afternoon.
George Battle, of Broadway,
spent Sunday with his mother and
sister In Philadelphia.
Harry Mathis, Of Second street,
enjoyed yesterday afternoon at Proc
tors theatre, Perth Amboy.
George Gundrum, of Henry street
was a New York visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs.A. Allcott, of Augusta street,
was an out Of town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
A. L. Kaufman, OF Broadway, was
a New York visitor yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Steur-
valid, of Newark. visited friends in
South Amboy yesterday.
The body Of e. Suits Van Dusen
was brought to this city on the
1902 p. m. train yesterday for In
terment In Christ's church cemetery.
He resided at Bellville and was en-
ployed in the clerking department
Of the G. r. r. OF N. j. He was a
member OF the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. The
funeral Services were held In the
NJ. e. church,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
The ORAL.

1t was Sir Walter Scott who helped
in Anne OF Gelerstein'' TO arouse the
fears Of the superstitious concerning
the wearing Of that very beautiful
stone, the opal, and 1t Vas a German
dealer In gems who fostered that fear
very successfully for other ends then
those of romance. He came to Eng
land years ago, we are told by IA jew
eler, to AL an order from n Of the
royal families ia Germany-a wedding
order, If l remember rightly. Opals
were then high. He had printed the
story that Opals were uplucky and
spread the report diligently. In a short
time the price went down, and he was
enabled to I'll his order and make a
handsome pra1L-London Mall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
TOWNS
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. c. A. Campbell, OF Grove
avenue, was an out of town visitor
Monday morning.
Miss Jessie Lee spent Monday af-
ternoon In Perth Amboy.
Robert Franklin Is III with
mumps at his home in Barron ave
nue
Russell Moore, OF Montclair, has
been visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barron Brewster, IN Grove ave
nue..
Charles S. Aitkin, OF Trenton, has
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. b. w.
Hoagland in Barron
Mr.. and Mrs. Autin entertained
a number of friends at their home
In Edgar's Hill Saturday evening.
Miss Ruth Brsley and Miss
Grace Huber were Railway visit
ors Monday afternoon.
The "Lillies OF the Field" Mis-
sion Band will meet at the home of
Miss Louise Brewster in Green
street Wednesday afternoon.
The quarantine for d%iphtherfa at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. n.
Brown in Green street, has been
lifted and the patients are rapidly
recovering.
Jerome Wiss, of Newark, was a
Sunday guest of Charles A. Camp
bell in Grove avenue.
Mrs. Allen and Miss Bessie AL
len, of Oceanic, visited Miss Rena
Allen, who has been Ill at the home
Of Miss Anna Coddington, last
week.
Rev. R. W. Mark, who has been
Ill for the past two weeks with
bronchitis, is suffering from a re
lapse.
The choir OF the Presbyterian
church met at the home of the or
ganist, Mrs. Seth Lockwood, for
rehearsal Monday evening.
Mrs. M. d. Valentine, who has
been spending several weeks at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Duguid,
Of Syracuse, has returned here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, have been guests Of Mrs.
P. ]. Rain for a few days.
Members of Americas Lodge, F.
and A. M. attended the funeral SER
vices of John X. Whitaker IN Sc
warren Monday afternoon.
Louis Valentine, who has been
spending several days at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Valentine, in Perth Amboy avenue,
has returned to his duties In VIII
mington, Del.
The friends of Mrs. Henry B.
Anderson, of West Main street, will
regret to learn that she Is critically
i'll at the home Of her mother in
Newark. Mrs. Anderson was taken
Ill on January II, and 1T was at
first reported that she had under
gone an operation for appendicitis,
She was removed to her mothers
home in Newark, and 1t vas found
that a sereve form Of typhoid fever
had developed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
LAST MEETING
OF OLD BOARD
South Amboy Board of Edu-
cation Complete Work.
speciar to the EVENING VIEWS.

South Amboy, Jan. 2S.-The last
meeting of the old Board Of Educa-
ton held In school No. 2 last even
ing.
Mr.. Oliver said: In view of the
fact that the contractors have not
completed their contract according to
specifications as yet, and owing to
the existing circumstances of the
building, while ii is to be regretted
that the old board could not finish
their work up and ave the new
board the trouble, ] therefore move
that the old Board leave the final
settlement with the contractors with
ried.
Mr.. Oliver stated there was some
little controversy betweent the o n
tractor and architect as to certain
painting that had not as yet been
done. He also stated written ap-
prevail of the building had not yet
ben received from the State 1nspec-
tor although he had verbally express
sed his approval. He also said he
was satisfied the equalization pipe
that has been put In the boilers is
wrong. ,
Mr.. Davis called attention to the
resignation of one of the teachers,
and that under the rules a certain
allowance was due this teacher as
she had paid a substitute teacher for
three days. AS no formal bill for
the amount vas presented the matter
was laid over.
Mayor Dey who was present was
requested by the president to make a
few remarks. He stated he had been
looking over the building and found
It in an unfinished condition, but that
he had nothing else to say as the
board had held back what money
was due the contractors which was
his real purpose in attending the
meeting.
Mr.. Oliver said he wished to as
sumo all that it had never been the
intention of the board to make final
settlement with the contractors until
all the small items had been put In
proper condition.
A number OF visitors who were
present were asked to make remarks
by the president and asked q number
of questions in regard to various
features Of the new work. Meeting
adjourned about 9.15 p. m.
The new Board will meet In school
No. 2 at s p. m. Saturday evening.
February l, for organization. The
new board will consist of G. E, Davis,
A. L. Grace, E. E. Hanies, Q. T.
Jason and j. ]. Scully.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
ENTERTAIN AT F0RDS
IN DAUGHTERS HONOR
ec.al to the EVEN VG NEWS.

S ectdl to the EVEN VG NEWS.
Fords, Jan. 28.-Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Schmidt, Sr, entertained a
number of friends at their home
here Saturday night in honor Of
their daughter Marie's ninth birth.
day anniversary The guests arrived
at 8 o'clock and games were played
and a social time enjoyed until 10
O'Clock. Refreshments were then
served, following which the guests
departed for their homes. Those
present we're; Misses Mae Thornly,
Emily Hanley, Mabel De Worth, Sa-
rah De Worth, Anna and Mae Syring,
Daniel Segar, Howard patterson,
William Carpenter, Joel Lush, Sher-
nan Lush and John Calvin, of Perth
Amboy, William Christani OF South
Amboy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Schmidt,
Jr,, Of K%easbey, Mr.. and Mrs. Heine
Schmidt Of 'Fords, Misses Gertrude,
Marie and Matin Schmidt, and Rob
ert and Martin Schmidt of Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
A GOOD BREAKFAST.
Some Persons Never Know What I
Means,

A good breakfast, a good appetite
and good digestion mean everything to
the man, woman or child who has any.
thing 10 do, and wants to get a good
start toward doing it.
A Southern man tells OF his wife e
|"good breakfast" and also supper
made out Of Grape-Nuts and cream He
says:
III should like to tell you how much
good Grape-Nuts has done my wife
After being in poor health for the last
IS years, during part of the time
scarcely anything would stay on her
stomach long enough to nourish her.
finally at the suggestion of q friend she
tried Grape-Nuts-
"Now, after about four weeks on this
delicious and nutritious food, she has
picked up most wonderfully and seems
as well as anyone can be.
Every morning she makes a good
breakfast on Grape-Nuts eaten just as
il comes from the package with cream
or milk added; and then again the
same at supper, and the change in her
is wonderful.
awe can t speak too higly of Grape
Nuts as a food after our remarkable
experience Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Micb.-Read the lit
lie book, "The Road to Wellville,' in
okgs. ''There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter. A new
ne appears from time to time. They
70 genuine, true and full Of human
intarest