davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
STRIKE OF CHEFS
In SANTA'S PACK
Culinary Workers and
Walters Rebel at Tips
and Long Hours

The men and women who make and
serve the food and drinks in New YORK
hotels and restaurants continued bal
loting yesterday on whether TO strike
for better working conditions, shorter
hours and abolition Of the tip system
before the holidays On the result OF
the vote NAV depend much of the city's
Marry Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
The Federation Of Culinary and Ali
mentary Syndicates will strike unless
its demands are granted. Edward
Blocklinger, secretary and treasurer,
said Yesterday that the time for the
walkout would be settled by Wednes-
day. II is believed that this action viii
be taken before the holidays.
The federation has 1i.750 members,
and there arc at least 10000 walters IN
the city.
ave have between S5 and 90 per cent
of the chefs and cooks here IN our
organization" said Mr.. Blocklinger 80
we've got the hotel and restaurant
bosses where they arc just ss helpless
as babies. Now, az for the waters
who live on the charity Of the public
and are growing tolerably rich on tips,
they will either come into the union or
they will have no jobs. The public
may be silly enough TO pay man Tor
doing another mans job. but there VIII
be no tips for the waiter who bring, a
man q soup plate without any soup. In
other words, the cooks control tn, stu
alton, and the cooks are with US
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
QUITS HIS WIFE
AFTER 29 YEARS;
MARRIES AGAIN
Mccarthy, on Trial, Declares he
Never Legally Welded
Wife No. !

4 Jury before Judge Grain in Cen
eral Sessions will decide tomorrow
l'the fate Of Charles Lee Mccarthy, q
real estate operator, who lived for
twenty-nine years with his wife and
daughter At "a West lO8d Street and
then disappeared suddenly, 20 be dis
corered a year later living with an
other wife and their infant child 81
lOl East l2lst Street.
According 10 the evidence presented
by Assistant District Attorney Minton,
Mccarthy was married on June 80,
1887, to Emma J. Newcomb, of Bsyside,
Long Island, By the Rev. r. J. Cone, a
Presbyterian Clergyman living at S54
East Seventy-second Street. Mrs. Nc
Carthy testified that one morning In
MAY. 1915, the defendant got up from
the breakfast table as usual, kissed her
and their daughter, Mrs. Lillian Meis-
ter, and went out TO business. That
was the last they saw Of him until
June 70. 1916, when Mrs. Melster, after
an untiring search, found her father
living with another woman and oaby
in East 121st Street.
The other wife declared that she was
married to Mccarthy on October y,
1915, by the Rev. DR.. Houghton, IN the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. When
Mccarthy was confronted by his
first wife in the presence of wife No.
2. he declared that he never was le-
gally married to wife No. /.
The prosecution, in the absence. OF
the Rev. Dr.. Cone, who died few
years ago, produced records to show
the validity of the first marriage rec
ord. One Of the witnesses was an
aged man to whom the clergyman gave
Greek lessons, and who identified the
handwriting Of his tutor. Records OF
the Presbytery were placed IN evldehGe
70 prove that DR.. Cone was a regularly
ordained minister.
Mr.. Minton told the jury that Nc
Carthy had boasted in the Tombs that
he would beat the case because all the
witnesses to the first marriage were
dead
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

revoked: detached Pennsylvania: 70 Florida. vice
FiTst L. s. : LII. 10 marine barracks. Norfolk.
Cspi. T.. {. Tt hNEh. detached Texas. 20 marine
First l. ". +. BEvAN. detached lst Brigade:
resume duty al marine barracks. Washington.
Following second lieutcuants detached marine corrs
rife range. Winthrop. Nd. 70 lst Prov B!g..
HNh: J. u. NENlN. g. &. HAMMER. u. :.
IAsSETr Jr.. J. Il. MARTIN 4 T. JACQUES.
GEYER. Jr
Following second lieutsnants detached marin. corp.
IiaS lis, F-ns, Winthrop Nd r,ey ~ IN r,9' brs
X. J. BCsE. G. kAR0w. J. II. FyGATE. Jr.
z; GRIFFIN. u. u. OWN. J. J. DAVIS. :. *.
BOLTON. A. DCRANT. J. r. MOORE ". G.
BNtD G. Il. RElNOLDS ;. L. BREWSTER.
Col LII h. COLE assigned command Isl Prov
Brig.. Port au Prince. Hayti
Col JOSEPH Il. PENDLETON. assigned command
"a Prov. krg.. Ssnto Domingo Civ
Following ntst eutensLts detailed IN paymsster.
psymasisr: WILLIAM F BEvGN, THOMAS +
THRAsIlER: j.. and RALPH l. DAVIS.
First II. HAROLD II. UTIEY. detailed O. n
Dept. 10 all ucincT In grade OF assistant Guar
Resignation o. Second It. ALEXANDER W. Dur
LARD accepted
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Nov 25-chsttsnooEa at Polod: Pst1psco e. Nor
Nov. 2i-Amnen and Monaghan. .e whltts,ore
Connecticut. Florida. New York OEshoma Texas
Nachlas' a, s.n1o bouinso city, Moasssaa an,
Pennsylvania. Al y. Y. yard: Paul Jones. a. Ssr
Peiro; South Dakota. al San Francisco. Vernon,
al Charleston.
SAILED
Nor. 2,-Jsson. GuSntsramo ,o- MeIicsn wtisrs
Buffalo. Mazatlsn for NarleG Bzv.
Nov. 25-iiAncocA. Aut Caves To- Port Au-Prncs.
Nov. 2f-Ammen. Newport for Vhites.one: Arzor a
Newport for GuantsuGmo. Davis. Newport 70 sea
Eagle for dc faiy Tor Sanchez. Monssi a.
RosehauE for Whitesfone. thence n y. Y ward
N4nshsn. Corint0 for GuR OF Fonsera, Reid
Lynnhaven Roads for Charleston. Vermont
Charleston 'or Port Prince.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26

cases are kept for specimens. brought
b. you. You can lend or give anything
interesting that you find, and VIC VIII
show IL here"
IL is needless 70 add that almost side
By side with these treasures OF the
childish heart are other specimens OF
tho greatest rarity or dignity oc work
manship which take or for the enid
md for the adult, too. p greatly en-
haucsd interest because OF tho juxta-
position.
But though many persons in Newark
snpreciate Mr.. Dsns's pioneer work,
others have turned their backs or his
dream of great central building ca
pablo of caring for the rapid expansion
Of his unique institution. They have
voted instead for q conventional art
museum "msusoicum Of art" in Mr..
Dana's words tucked away in dead
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
WANT TEACHERS AT POLLS
Way TO Abolish Election Machinery
Suggested at Suifragist Dinner

That voting be done in school
houses, with teachers as election Of
fcials, was suggested by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president Of the Ma
tional Womans Suffrage Association,
at a Thanksgiving dinner given by the
Teachers Section of the Woman's
Suffrage party at the Hotel Majestic
last night.
James Lees Laidlaw, chairman Of
the Mems League for Woman's
Suffrage, declared that Hughes lost the
suffrage vote by his failure to indorse
the Federal amendment more strongly
in his campaign speeches. Other
speakers were William G. Wilcox,
president of the Board of Education;
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman OF
the New York City Woman's Suffrage
party, and Miss Grace Straohan, Sec
retary of the Teachers Section.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
Exhibition Commemora-
tive of His Death Will Be
Open Two Weeks
HE WAS FATHER OF
BRITISH GEOGRAPHY
Earliest Collection of Voy-
ages Printed in Any
Language Shown

Visitors 20 the New York Public
Library yesterday found something OF
more than usual historic interest in
small room on tho first floor 70 tho
south OF tho main entrance on Fifth
Avenue. L is an exhibition. which will
remain open for two weeks, commemo-
rative Of the death Of Richard HakluyL
Tho father Of British geography. He
was born in 1922 and he died in 1916
i'm those nlnety-four years this student
clergyman, teacher and navigator nsde
history for two continents. the results
o. some Of which may be Inspected IN
.trc eleven showcases filed with books
manuscripts and maps. some more thsn
500 wears old.
They include the earliest collections
o. voyages printed in any language
rrior % Hakiuyts own works, and cover
thc period from 1904 70 lb55. Of
Hakuyts works the library shows
cverv original publication. His "Dlvers
Voyages 1852, one Of eight known
copies. is also the first book IN Eng
ish which relates 70 the territory
which became the United states OF
America and In which HaAuyt began
his campaign for British maritime eH-
riorafiou. A still rarer book is his
translation Of Laudonniere's Notable
Historic Of Florida" 1897; also "Nlr-
cinia richly valued" which is beleveo
To have been published under the pa
tronaCe Of the Virginia Company. II
SIS translation made from a Fortu-
gueso "Rclation," 1851. OF which the
nbrary owns one OF the two known
copies This Portuguese work is also
exhibited.
Other works translated or edited by
Hakluvt shown are those OF Peter Mar
f,r and Galvano. But the chief memo
rial Of Hakluvt rs She only known man
u-cript Of his treatise on Westerns
Discovery" written IN 1884. which was
rrintcd only IN 1877 by the Maine His
torical Society. In this he exhibited
svstcmatica the political, CONNER
cial and religious advantages to be de-
rived by England from attempted col
oui7ation OF America. particularly what
le now the United States. lie present
I'd copy 20 Queen Elizabeth before
Scptomber 1884. and made a second,
wholly in his hand. which he gave TO
Sir Francis Walsingham IN 1885. Both
were lost and the manuscript exhibited
Law unnoticed for nearly three hundred
wears. until the publication already
mentioned
Hakluyt lent his aid 10 other contem-
noraries in bringing out translationS
of geographical works OF Importance,
and it was i'm 1889 that the first large
volume Of his Principal Navigatlons'
Noiaccs and Discoveries" came from
lie press. OF this the New York Pub
ic Library has three copies. 1t has
also five sets OF the great three-volume
edition. showing virtually all known
variations.
The original work Of Samuel Purchas,
1G25-'26. the continuation Of Hakluyt
and the various more modern edited
editions and extracts Of Hakluyt and
Purchas are also in the exhibition: SIX
cases contain complete set Of the
indications of the Hakluyt Society,
named after him. which we're issued
from lS47 20 1915.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
HOTEL CONVENTION CLOSES
Prohibition Chief Topic Discussed by
Association at Sessions

TIL. thirtieth annual convention Of
IN. New York State Hotel Association
ended last night, unmarked by special
ceremonies. The hotel men gained q
dav on their programme, so that bust
ness scheduled for yesterday morning
was transacted the day before. and the
last day Of the convention left free for
personal affairs.
The exhibit at Grand Central Palace
was we'll patronized throughout the af-
ternoon and evening. The Yale-Hsr'
ward and Army-Navy games were an
nounced by the telautograph.
The convention has been marked by
the predominance of prohibition as p
theme for discussion. Many hotel
men admitted that the sweep of the
dry" movement was alarming and
should be well considered by the or
gsnization.
The next convention will be held at
Grand Central Palace beginning No
vember -, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
CATHOLIC WOMEN ELECT
Review Social Work and Name Fedora.
ton Officers

baltimore, Nov. 25.-Reports show
ing the vast amount Of social and hu-
manitarisn work that is being accom-
plished by Catholic women all over the
country were leading features of to-
days session Of the biennial conven-
tion Of the international Federation of
Catholic Alumne.
These activities included taking care
of the babies of working women in day
nurseries. organizing Catholic teachers,
censoring motion picture shows, edu-
eating the immigrant for citizenship
and sending young women Of insult
cient means TO technical and teachers
training schools 10 NJ them TO become
sclf-supporting
Miss Claire I. Cogan, Of Brooklyn,
Was reelected president of the fedora
ton, and Miss Helen X. ONeil, also of
Brooklyn, corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
lFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. November o..
ARMY


Washington. November q:
ARMY
Following rlsuse, in O NJ G ordered Co.
JOHN p BElLlNGER relieved a. O ". Easi.
Dept. 90 san Iraucisco. snd sail Feb. Tor
g. ''h SIhALiYsKi. 70 4. s: 81 Il 'tS Co CHARLES
r KFAUHoFf relieved as asst. to q ". West.
Dssi and ss Q. NJ, Sd DIV. 70 GggysFn@eG,,s Or,
ttauoHp cia d M Shof1EIb Eii5 S RS' addo m oG 70
duty as ass ,, 70 o 81 Wei DEPT report 70
wIffiAS VIII AO1,s WEsrERyEIr @ iAG pn' oId Drt sD'' mn
Nst o. sIpHsuol leave q absence. Join sth
CAV fcr duy With mat rest .,., -.
JoHN aN G. HoTz, e A. 1 dst&eaed oroeS' NJ.
then ,rtpst % G. o LSteEmsn General Hospital
san rrsncisc. Tor medical examination.
iSSd ISsyf Sad g sSies f. K 2X a lqfMpiKfsi MKhsi7 S s
..a sR fi>tAi.S M ". s. VICE sH cs1 JOIN iS H NOR
kis NJ no f so'sl Th & ron % detail ees ,a5 ,l'
Rs.lgas;ions o. TiTsl il. JAIEs NJ MoNGOIp
ga tat S b6ReF Ms fnEEN " fdKEaf = hF2NaSp .hG r IN
y. DOUGLAS Z HANnYsiDE. Ohio n O..
Firsi Il EDGAR MKINNTY. Penn. \. G.. se-
oepted
In, J. n RTDMAN. II W. CHRISTIE and R
.. DAVIS. detached Montana: N Fulton
Gun. J. J. MCLUEN, TO naval hospital. Philt
Gun Gun. n W. srRArroN. detached Montana: "a
connection h.uag out IDAHO and duty board
when cJmml s.oled
MARINE CORPS
Capt = Z. HOYT - temporary duty in command
sea Co.. New Hampshire.
Second IT, NlAlMO Old. Jr.. 70 temporary dltl
with 52d Co New Hampshire.
Second u G.. A. s1OWI1L. detached marine bar
rzcA. Norfolk 20 1eI
Cart j. NJ sALLADAY. detached marine hs-s-ks
Phlltdelphs. TO ID Provisional Brigade Santa
Domingo
Est l. r. z. MEssERsNITH orders TO Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
SUFFRAGISTS WILL FILED
Mrs. Emily VI. Bishop Left $1,000 TO
Fola La Toilette

The will of Mrs. Emily VI. Bishop.
suffrage orator, who was the widow Of
Coleman Bishop. formerly editor OF
Judge" was filed yesterday. 1t leaves
1000 to Fola La Toilette, who will re
ceive the bequest upon the death of
Holmes W. Merton. Philip Fox La Fol-
lette, Of Madison, Wis, receives a simi-
lar amount under the same provision.
Mr.. Merton and Mrs. Gertrude Coyle
Bates, of Washington, a niece of the
testatrix, are the residuary legatees.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
CALIFORNIA ELECTORAL VOTE
Lowest Democrat Has Margin of l,227
Votes Over Highest Republican

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 26.-Figures
tabulated at the Office of the Secretary
of State to-day, when the canvass Of
San Francisco County's returns for
Presidential electors had been COM
pleted, showed that the highest Demo-
cratic elector had n margin OF 3,S06
votes over the highest Republican IN
the vote for the entire state. The fig
ures were: Francis j. Heney, highest
Democrat, 466,2OO; j. F. Carlston, high
est Republican, 462 1874.
The lowest Democratic elector, Mrs.
Carrie L. Tyler, was found to have
ass, ,621 votes, or a margin Of 1927 over
the highest Republican.
While the above results have not
been accorded official certifcation b.
the Secretary of State, they are consid'
cred correct.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
R. R. Y. M. C. A. GAINS 3S,l24
Trenton Wins Local Record with l,52l
New Enrolments

Tho railroad department OF the
Young Mems Christian Association has
completed its ten days continental
campaign for 10000 new members, with
n record accession Of 3s,l24, the or.
ganization's headquarters announced
last night. On Friday the last day Of
the campaign. more than 5000 new
names were enrolled.
The campaign was directed by ZoV
railroad Young Mems Christian asso-
Citations. Ten thousand railroad men
carried on the work. The record for a
single association was established az
Trenton. \. j., where 1881 new men
were enrolled. The record for any one
railroad went TO the Pennsylvania, with
a total OF S,S13.
The new men give the organization
n membership OF more than 10000.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
FIRE RECORD


lo-fi7 ". i14th - AndsrBoo; sliSht
fn--.s W. l.ih 81 Bose Fgno. slight
WV snd lli Wooster st. Al Waist Co /:
22s-s we,fD o. ard tss Canal a.; Gesmani.
knitting On. s. 600
Ho-Tfi -21ih 81 Errico SeansanfIii: ahfht
ei~aI5 w. f'ih 81. John Rogsski trifinF
E-is tnd So Bysfd g.. Issac Bernstein: tn
fng
fo 1t-i6i isl A.. owner unknown; suxht
if $3.50 tft o. Leaa LpuGn. tioa
~ it--lo 81. tith ~ Julia WaiSoa. ttninE
A. 81
3 .6-is5 r.. il5A a. si-sdsrd CO. LiEhi cs
ffIfirg
l g. liij "a az Iovis Buslis. utnirS
-l5-1 1ssi hcirnick A.. vacant lot. owner IN
sn1wn, nTne
iio-,si W. islh ri coosoaidsisS Gas CO.. IT,
rirr
ilo-iesfsa ara Pr,s'on su-i John Asyers vi-
rInE
o. ieilaroa sr and i2cth IL uuknesui ui-
fit -foo n i-aih o. Tdvad FounsrAnt: So.
s-ffi pfoepeet az. NAY Ss'insky. trclnf
r fa 30 Iora rl rsrerce M0ntsg1s vifl.F
fir Norf ~ 90 ID sr inisborvggh Rail-
wty a. rif0g
~ lel EdlfEs o. uriuoun. tfifirG
AL t.Ucmolt iL.sAs. ~ klsssSass. ri.
EIuE
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26

subscriptions sggregsting sssss,
we're reported last night toward IN.
$780, 900 fund the Plsinfeld. n "
Young Mems Christian Association 4.
raising during a special ten-Ssv ..,.
paigD. which will close on Novsrhs, ;,
The large corps Of workers ensar.x 4,
the movement feel sure that the Ss.s,,s
amount Of money will be secured wv
Saunders, member Of the r,,..s
States Naval Board, made en- add,.ss ;.
laat nights gathering |"
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
MORGAN NOT TO BE 0USTED
Inspection Of New York Postofiioe No,
scheme for Removal. Officials Say

TT-0r IfN TrTI"1 T7T"3I
Washington, Nov. 25.-OMcials OF TIE
Postofice Department denied to-day
that the inspection of the New York
PostoAice, nov under way, had anything
10 do With the removal Of Edward NJ.
Morgan, the postmaster. They pointed
out that Mr.. Morgan term expired a
year ago, and thaS all that vas ncces-
sary 10 oust him from Office, If this
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
ALIVE, BUT CALLED DEAD
Chef Returns Home After Mates Had
Identified Body

When Michael Addison returned to
his home at PIC Putnam Avenue
Brooklyn, last night. he was shocked
20 learn how near he came to being
buried without knowing anything
about II.
Until Wednesday Addison was en-
plqycd as cook at the Coney Island
Hospital. On that day he disappeared
In the evening q man was picked uI
on Neptune Avenue, with his skull
crushed in and his face badly battered
He was taken TO the Coney Island Hos
pital, where employees insisted that hC
was their truant cook.
When the body was taken home
MichaePs three daughters insisted
that it was not their father, and il
was then transferred 70 the morgue
where IL still remains. Yesterday the
man returned. He explained his sb
sence by saying that he had taken
another job.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
WARD HOMESTEAD BURNS
Jersey House Occupied by British In
former During Revolution

Fire, thought to be Of incendiary
origin. destroyed the old Ward home
stead. erected in Revolutionary days, on
South Orange Avenue, Livingston, \. D..
yesterday.
A man named Sharp conducted tav-
ern in the BUILDING during the Revolu-
tionary War. Sharp was ordered out
of this country by General Washington
when he was detected giving informa-
tion Of the Revolutionary troops activi-
ties. Sharp returned TO Scotland.
Recently the house has been vacant.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
R. 7. Militiamen to Become Fler,

Five members Of the First AeronAutic
Section OF the Rhode Island Naval
Militia started for the aviation station
of the navy. az Pensacola. Fla, yes
torcay FOR instruction under govern
mcnt supervision. They are the FIRST
milltiamen 20 receive naval training
in aoronsutics. Before leaving New
York they were the guests OF Off
ciais Of the Aero Club Of America at
luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
Arrested in Hold-up: Freed

Tony Battaglio, of l43 School Street,
Yonkers, who was arrested in connec-
tion with a hold-up in Van Cortlandt
Park near where Dwight P. Dilworth
was murdered last summer, was dis
charged at the request of the police
yesterday in the Morrisania police
court
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
Two Held in Hartman Theft

0rville and Arthur P. Daggett, the
brothers charged with the theft of Mrs.
Z. II. Harriman's S65,O00 gems, we've
held for the grand jury yesterday in
the Jefferson Market police court. Max
Name, charged with receiving some of
the stolen property, will be arraigned
for further examination on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
Buffalo Papers Raise Price

Buffalo, Nov. 25.-Five Buffalo news
papers to-day announced an advance
in price from one cent to two cents
a copy. The increased cost OF white
paper and other materials was given
as the cause for the advance.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26
SHOT DROPS FUGITIVE
Man With Pushcart Flees When De-
tective Cries Halt"

lcCtlNe iTltr HoN'
Detective wendeburE saw man
with a pushcart leaving the store OF
the Sterling Hardware Company, a.
Kent Avenue and South Sixth Street.
Brooklyn, about o o'clock yesterday
morning. Instead Of obeying the de-
tective's command 70 halt, the man
abandoned TIE pushcsrt and ran.
A shot through the back dropped
him. and Wendeburg threw his prs
oner over his shoulder and took him
70 the Eastern District Hospital. His
wound is serious. lie said that he was
Thomas Dinicky, Of 2l7 Graham Ave,
nue.. Metal valued at $50, which had
been stolen from tho store was found
in the pushcsrt, and charge OF bur
glary was made against Dimicky.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26

we're desired, was TO name his sac.
ceSsor.
Similar inspections, IL was a.s.r,.x
have been made in Baltimore, Chies..
and Philadelphia. The New York pa,.
oi6ce, IL was said, was reserved 20 ~.
last simply because u was the Isry...
New-York tribune., 1916-11-26

end Of town" on land sold at great sd-
vantage 20 the city by some Of these
same public spirited citizens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-20

Estate oil Sarah II ST. John de-
ceased
The undersigned having haan an
pointed administrator Of the estate 81
Sarah M ST John. late If fr4 rgrrt..
OF Rock Island state of Illinois da-
ceased. hereby gives notice that he
VIII appear before tile Hon BENJAMIN
Bell. Judge OF the probate court 81
Rock Island county at the probate
court room, in the city of Rock Island
at me January term, ON the first Mon
day iU January. next. Al which time All
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted All persons indebted
to said estate are requested 90 make
immediate payment I'D the undersigned
Dated 10Th day 81 November. 4 d
1915
HARMON a BERDICk.
Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-20
Those new Bran

Those new Bran
h Gods IA new one is
born every week-a recog-
milton Of the need of food
laZauves instead of drug
lazatlves. The problem Of
presenting bran to the hu-
man stomach IL cornbina-
ton with q nutritious. easily
dlgested food was solved
twenty years ago by the IN
venu0n of Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, the food that supplies
all the Bodybuilding mater
lal IN the whole wheat grain
IN q digestible form. com
bined with bran which IS
Natures laxative. A BODY
building. suength-g giving
food. Serve with milk or
cream or baked apple or
other fruits. Made at
Niagara Fa-s. ~. Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-20

At tac news alb the rima-Tre
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-20

HARMON a BERDICE.
Administrator.