Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 May 1911 — Page 2
WEEKLY COURIER BEN ED. DOANE, Publisher.
JASPER
INDIANA
6
m
It Is fully as painful to be ibot on the border as olsowhere.
What has become of the üd-fash-loned Balkan war cloud?
Rcliof at last! Boston repoits that tho lobster famine Is broken."
Tho roan that tended the rnrnaco will not be cxpoctod to push the lawn mower.
Tho export Who Amis germs In the cat's whiskers would do well to look to his own.
That Now York una who wants to exterminate trout will find plenty of volunteer assistants. Another Chinese cabinet smashed, but then It must bo remembered that China cabinets smash easily.
will be the lucky hotel clerk?
EAD ELECTED
Judge Dan Waugh of Tipton Chosen State Commander.
NEXT MEETING IN SOUTH BEND
Resolution Which Calls for the Removal of Lee's Statute From tho Hall of Fame at Washington Addpted by the Veterans.
Indianapolis. With the election of Judge Dan Waugh of Tipton as state commander, and the selection of South Bend as the next meeting place, tho thirty-second annual encampmeut of the Grand Army of the Republic, department of Indiana, came to a
! close at Richmond. Veterans in sesI ßlon unanimously adopted tho report
, . ,h j of tho resolutions committee, which The, -have foj la tfA0 ! call for the removal of Robert E. Ing S44 carats In South Africa. Who ,
! at Washington, Indorse the straight
It Is a tad but unmistakable fact that tho average constituent prefers garden seeds to copies of speeches.
Whether the world Is seventy or ten million yenrB old makes little difference to us. It is a nice Old world, anyway.
Tho only trouble cow in ordering your dinner at the restaurant Is to decide what to eat with the asparagus on toast
In New Mexico a women subdued a wildcat by Jumping on its back. Perhaps she had been practicing on ber husband.
Germany's Idea of a universal language probably consists of words of several syllables spoken with a Teutonic accent
A Pennsylvania man filled his pipe with gunpowder thinking it was tobacco. We proaume he got one good puff, anyhow.
After the housefly, the rat and the common drinking cup have been abolished something ought to be done about the street car hog.
A tunnel nine miles long through the Alps was hurled up out of the fear that the airships wilt soon take all of the transportation business.
The government, in plague research, has examined 5,000 California squirrels. The odd part of It Is that It has been done since last summer.
dollar-a-day pension, and protest
against removing the narkers at Missionary Ridge, j The election of Judge Waugh was a ' most decisive one. He received 323 votes. CapL Frank Swlgart of Logansport received 41. and Rev. George Musson of Morocco received 33. South Bend was the only city
i which applied for next year's encampment. John F. Davenport of Richmond was 1 elected senior vice-commander, it being customary to nccord that honor to the convention city. The roster of officers elected by the various organizations in session here ' follow. ' Grand Army Commandor, Dan Waugh of Tipton; senior vice-commander, J. F. Davenport of Rich- ! mond; junior vice-commander. C. C. Schreeder of Evansville; chaplain, ! David Handley of Frankfort; medical
director, E. D. Rose of Valparaiso; afljutant. F. R. Feeler of Indianapolis. Sons of Veterans Commander, T. W. Allen of Indianapolis; senior vicecommandor. W. H. Hansche of Richmond; junior vice-commander, G. Connor of Geneva; division council. Legry.nd Meyers of Hammond. Frank Watson of Goldsmith. W. F. Geller of Fort Wayne: counselor. L. Frank Tilley of Terro Haute: chaplain. Rev. C. M. Filer of Hebron; patriotic instructor, Thomas W. Records of Liberty; delegates to Rochester, L. Tilley of Torre Haute. Frank Shellhouse of Indianapolis, W. F. Gollor of Fort Wayno.
Must Cover the Meat. H K. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, says meat dealers who hnve stands nt tho city mnrket havo until next week either to place cases for tho protection of their mont displayed thero or to show that they have ordered such cases. The corps of field inspectors spent last week, on mnrket days, watching tho meat stnlls, and reported the necessity of acting at once. Reports of shoppers with soiled hands hnndllng the meat, of its being unprotected from dust and dirt and of Its being exposed to whatever germs might be wandering about tho market place were made to Mr. Barnard. The question of protection for meat In the public market came up about a year ago. when the state department decided that protecting cases should be provided. The dealers, however, obtained an extension of time, on tho assertion that they were endeavoring
STATE HAPPENINGS
RECORDED IN BRIE
NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER INDIANA.
FIRE DESTROYS ELEVATOR
Entire Dlock at Fort Wayne Is Threatened by Blaze Caised by Spontaneous Comfcustlon Loss Is $2C0,C0O.
Fort Wayne. May 23. Spontaneous combustion Is assigned ns the cause nf n Uro which destroyed the plant
to arrange with tho city for supplying i Qt th0 Mayflower mills hero nnd ex-
"Money." says Banker Vanderllp ol New York. "Is distressingly easy." Money Is a good deal like the painless dontlst He doesn's suffer any.
refrigerating cases. Whatever effort
wns made in that direction failed. About 50 per cent, of the dealers purchased cases when Dr. Eugene Buehler. former , city health commissioner, had an ordinance Introduced requiring the covering of meat In the market, but when t e ordinance failed to pass the cases were sot aside. A complete refrigerating case for nn ordinary stall in the market would cost from 160 to fS5. Mr. Barnard said, while cases for protecting tho meat, and thereby meeting tho requirements of the state board, could be purchased for from f 10 to $1. "All we ask." said Mr. Barnard. "Is that the meat be so protected that the dust and dirt In the air of the market cannot settle on It. and that the shoppers cannot handle It at will."
A Maryland surgeon Informs us thai transplanting hurran kidneys Is as tasy as a plumber's job. We presume, alto, that It Is as costly as a plumber's job.
Tho interest of Chicago coeds In matrimony Is only academic. But two per coat of them signify their Intention of becoming brides upon graduation.
An eastern physician says that tho reason some men are fat Is because they don't get enough to eat. The silly reason seems to be opening early this year. "
Since an aviation school has been established la Spain students will be enabled to get to those castles in the air for hieb Spain has long been noted.
Whitehead Is Registrar. Before its final adjournment at Fort Wayne the Indiana Ctate Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers selected Rev. A. J. Folsom. pastor of Plymouth church. Fort Wayne, to deliver tho associatlonal sermon at next year's conference. Rov. II. L. Whitehead of Indianapolis was chosen auditor. Other elections resulted as follows: Delegates to the Chicago Theological seminary Rev. Alexander Monroe. Chicago; Rev. A. U. Ogilvie. Elkhart; Rev. E. W. Gray. Orland, and Rer. W. G. Puddlefoot. Indianapolis. Members of the Interdenominational council Rev. Harry Blunt, Indianapolis, ünd H. W. Brooman. Kokomo. Trustees of Anti-Saloon Leagues H. L. Whitehead, Indian-polls, and Rev. George H. Grannls, Indianapolis. Directors of the state benevolences and
work Rev. C. W. Choate. Rev. 11. Colburn, Dr. O. S. Runnels, Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, Mrs. Timothy Harrison. Rev. John HumfroyB, Robert Glllum. Mrs. George A. Southall and William Dietemeycr.
Protection for Billboards. AH of last year's officers were reelected by the Indiana Billposters' and Distributers' association, which closed
its annual convention with a banquot at Indianapolis. The officers are as follows: President. Marvin S. Hufford Frankfort: vice-president. E. L. Klnneman. Marlon; secretary. Edwin Harter, Huntington; treasurer. Charles E. Schleiger, Logansport. Speeches at tho banquet were made by Edward F. Trefz of Chicago. John H. Longeraan of Chicago. John F. Warner, Cincinnati, and Charles Downing, Indianapolis. The only fight of the convention was over the election of delegates to the annual convention of the National Billposters' association, to be held at Asbury Park, N. J., next July. 0. G. Murray of Richmond, and E. M. Watson of Lafayette were elected. The convention canceled the franchise of J. W. Miller of Martinsville. It being alleged Miller failed to ob
serve the rules of the association. One of the complaints, which appeared to be generally among tho billposters, was that. In many cases, owners of property on which billboards had boon erected had torn down the billboards and had used tho lumber for other purposes on their property.
tenslvely damaged establishments on either side. The total loas Is conservatively placed at more than 5200,000. of which tho mill ami elevator connected with it sustained $150,000 with only $100.000 Insurance. At ono time, when tho roof of the rill foil through all the four floors to tho cellar. It was feared that the entire block on West Columbia stroet. where tho mill is situated, wo .Id go. The Humes leaped Into the air to a distance equal to the building's, height nnd the heat was so Intense that poople a block away wero forced to shield themselves.
newcas
LE II
1
BESTS OFFICIALS
Establishes Pcsthouse on Property North of City.
ARMED GUARD STOPS HURTY
Van Nuys, Superintendent of the Indiana Village for Epileptics, Offers to Buy Place and Give It to the State.
ELEVEN YEARS OF HEALTH. Kidney Trouble Never Returned.
Roof Collapses; Four Hurt. Mooresville. May 23 One was hurt, perhaps fatally, and two others suffered serious Injuries when the roof of a new barn on the farm of C. F. White, near this city, collapsed. Vernon Harvey, twenty-five yenrs old. was injured internally, nnd recovery is doubtful. Ray Harper, twenty-one year old, was Injured about the head and body, and Thomas Gentry, forty years old. suffered a broken leg and arm and other Injuries.
River Captain Stricken. N'ew Albany. May 23. Capt. Benjamin Anderson, pilot on the steamer Clairmont, wns stricken with apoplexy while at the landing here and tiled an hour later at St. Edward's hospital. He had landed tho boat, and after Capt. Hugh Green, the commander, had given a signal to start, and received no response, he went to the pilot house, where he found Captain Anderson unconscious on the floor.
., , . , Tit.' Object to Pesthouse Manuel do Znmacona e Inclan has
been appointed ambassador to the United States from Mexico. Tho rubber stump must bo a handy thing In this case.
An nvlator has succeeded In flylas In four hours from Ixmdon to Parl3 without bumping into anybody. Travel still Is mmparatlvely light In the upper reaches.
A fashionable tailor is advising his customer to select their clothes to match tl.elr hair. Probably ho will let the bald-hoaded ones wait until the weather is warmer.
A lady who walked from New York to Florida lost 40 pounds on the way. Still, a good mnny of tho stout ladles will prof or to roll on bedroom floors for tho purposo of reducing their weight
A pretty St. Louis girl bos been sent to Cincinnati to cure her of an in
fatuation for a young man in hor homo
town. Which Is or is not compliment
nry to Cincinnati. It depends upon
the point of view.
The now helmet hat for women
needB little hair, says a fashion note. And since the era of puffs and braids and such havo loft little In many cases. It may bo a case of tetnpterlng tho wind to the shorn lamb.
Dr. J. X. Hurty. secretary of the
tato board of health, and Burt New, legal clerk to Goverrfor Marshall, went to Newcastle, on the order of the governor, to seek to Induce the city of Newcastle to forego ys Intention of occupying a tract of land adjoining the State Village for Epileptics, near
by. for pesthouec purposes. The or
der was issued on a message from
Superintendent Van Nuys of the state village, who said that ns soon as it became known thnt Newcastle was about to build a peethouso on the site, tho attendants at the village prepared to leave the institution and that the inmates were bocomlng un
ruly and wero attempting to escape.
Rebekah Officers Are Installed. At the session of tho Indiana Rebekah assembly the reports of the various committees were given. The assembly voted In favor of a general Rebekah assembly and voted $1.000 for the entertainment of visiting Rebekahs at the meeting of the sovereign grand lodge next September. There was an address by John B. Cockrum, grand slro. The elective officers were Installed by Mra. Ora E. Norrls, the retiring
president, assisted by Mrs. Tina K. Mann as conductor for the president: Mrs. Anna C. Hogate. conductor for
vice-president; Mrs. Anna La Follettc,
conductor for the warden; Mrs. Artie
S. Andrews, conductor for the secre
tary, and Mrs. Sarah E. Ray, conductor for the treasurer. Also the following appointive officers: Marshal.
Mrs. Mary Dersch, Evansville; con
ductor, Miss Irma Davis. Crawforrts-
vl'.le; chaplain, Mrs. Maude Anderson,
Ireland; inside guardian. Mrs. Eva M.
Ruthven, Kendallvllle; assistant Inside
guardians. Miss Elizabeth Swlgert, In
dianapolis; Mrs. Minnie Wallace.
Dale; Mrs. Nella :nrrolI. Fillmoro;
outside guardian. Misi Florence McGregor, Mount Vernon: assistant out
side guardians. Ella Hawkins, Winchester; Ella R. Bürrig. Glendale.
Mayor Finds Wife Dead In Bed. Anderson. May 23. Mrs. Dlndema Murphy FOBter. wife of Mayor Frank P. Foster, died suddenly of heart disease. Mayor Foster, on arriving home from his office, found Mrs. Foster lying on the bed in her room. Believing her to bo asleep, he decided not to disturb her. Two hours later, when she had not awakened. Mr. Foster decided to arouse her. He was horrified to find that she was dead.
Newcastle. Mayor Barnard slipped "one ovor" on Governor Marshall and Dr. J. N. Hurty In connection with tho smallpox situation here. Tho city closed n deal for tho purchase of 11 acres of grouud, with a four-room house to bo used ns a pesthouse, north of the city. The property adjoins tho land of tho Indiana village for epileptics on the west, and Superintendent Van Nuys of the village protested against tho establishment of a smallpox hospital bo closo to tho vlllago and notified the state authorities. Dr. Hurty and an assistant camo here. Mayor Barnard got wind of what was going c.n. and In an automobile rushed two smallpox patients (o the pesthouse, put up warning cards and established a guard. When Dr. Hurty and his assistant arrived at tho pesthouse they were stopped by an armed guard and not aüowed to enter. Dr. Hurty returned to Indianapolis after complimenting tho mayor and local health authorities for tho way they wore handling tho situation. T. R. Van Nuys, superintendent of the Indiana village for epileptics, appeared before tho city council In special session and protested In a vigorous manner against the location of the smallinx pesthouse adjoining tho state land, saying It was a menace tT the 250 patients and employes of the village. Some dissatisfied patients, not mentally normal, he said, knowing that If they left the village they would be returned, were threatening to go to the pesthouse. as they could not then be returned. Mayor Barnard assured Superintendent Van Nuys that the close proximity of the vllago had not boon thought of In purchasing the pesthouse am! that numerous guards would bo maintained to tee that no epileptic patients
entered the pesthouse and no pesthouse patients or attendants entered the state lands. Five more patients were taken to tho pesthouso. Dr. Van Nuys snid he was sure the state would be willing to buy tho property, and. If not, ho stood ready to do so, burn tho buildings and turn the land over to the state. Until the city can obtain new quarters the present conditions will stand, the state of Indiana notwithstanding, as the situation is one tho city must care for without delay.
Mrs. Everett Griffith, 2S1B V. ana Ave., Evansvlllo, Ind., pa was certainly In bad shupo fr. . ncy disease and It is really a
thnt I am nil vf Tho kidney k passed irrogulir wero' a b n o r ! . thick; I had ba . with my heud times could 1 stand. My 1 fbelow tho Uti camo ho bad! len that I Im t treat myself f -
sy and my back was so sore a- 1 I could not rnlso my nrms a! head. I wan finally induce, i -Donn's Kidney Pills nnd In sir I was well. My cure was i. . 1899 and I havo enjoyed n health ever since." Remember tho name Roan' For sale by all denlers ."m box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
Wanted an Officer. Tho Bhcrlff was snoozing ahis seat In tho coach, when some one call out: "Is thcr ;,n In the coach from New Castle "Yes," replied the sheriff v ' phatlcally. "Loan mo your corkscrew sir," calmly continued the dn:r..:
T '! I
' i y '3 it V J
to .t
N Y.
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! -a,
tmportant to Niothors Examine carefully every li. CASTOR1A, a safe and sure rcn,. Infants and children, und see
Bears tho Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cr' for Fletcher's (. Chinese Educational Puzzle It Is generally recognle.1 i tut 1 ' has set to work at tho wrong 1 1 her education problem. . . . : has begun at the top, has tn . establish universities without i n , lng students for the:n. and nil finer rungs of the ladder are so ! constructed that it Is almost in.; siblo for the student to mount them. National Review, Shanghai.
f' r :t
Vfio She Was. "Woll," laughed Squishes, "somo men never know when thty are snubbed! That lady jut r;o. , to was about as distant as they n i 'cm In her greeting." "Well, why shouldn't she lie'" retorted Jabbers. "She's a dista:.t relative of mine." "By marriage?"
"Xx by divorce. She got r ' at Sioux Falia back In is..s per's Weekly.
il.tr-
NATURAL EVIDENCE.
Eagles Plan Convention.
The annual state convention of Eagles will be held In Lognnsport Juno C, 7 and S. The local aerie Is
making elnborato plans to entertain
the visitors and a large crowd Is ox pectod. The program Includes r street parade on the opening day. A
loving cup. valued at $25. will be awarded to the aerie having the largest percentage of membership In
the parade.
A Chlcngo Judge has decided that girls who Jilt their sweethoarts must give tho latter back their engagement rings. Tho Judgo is evidently a fair sample of the class of men who do inot want poor women to get any enjoyment out of life. Such a proviso would surely take all the pleasure out of Jilting a man.
Articles of Incorporation.
Articles of incorporation have boon
filed in tho office of tho secretary of
state for the following:
ueorgo w. urnston Mining com-
pnny, Dupont; millers; capital stock
$7,000; directors, Ella J. Dunn, Mary
I. AdamB, M. E. Graston, P. A. Gras ton, Laura Reynolda, Mlnnio A. Gra
ham and Eva J. Palmer.
Aetna Grocery compnn-, Indianap
olis; capital stock, $10,000; directors,
William and Albert Schulze, Guy Ag
now, Tom Bowers, Danlol Weaver, F.
R, Cutter and Charles Keploy.
Falls Under Car; Killed. Indianapolis. May 23. Henry Free, twenty years old. nn employe of the Terro Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company, was killed instantly when he stumbled and fell under the wheels of a construction car. four miles north of Mooresvlilw. Free was engaged with other workmen in distributing crossties along the line on the Martinsville division of the road.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS.
Take Stamps and Monay. Crothersvllle. May 23. Entering his office Postmastor Rltz discovered that the place had been robbed. Tho robbers gained admission throusrh the front door with tools obtained from a near-by blacksmith shop. About $700 in stamns and $20 in money were
near-by drawer was overlooked. There is no clue.
JDeclares War on "Polio."
The state board of health la pre
paring to wage an unceasing warfnre against the spread of poliomyelitis
(infantile paralysis), which made Its appearance In Indiana last summer and which Is fraught with grave dangers to the health of any community whore it breaks out. So fnr scientists havo been unable to gain much headway in their efforts to control the spread and severity of the epidemic. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of tho state board of health, has just Issued a bulletin for general distribution, especially among tho physicians of the state, concerning the epidemic poliomyelitis, In which he gives rules for tho guidance of tho physician In his relation to health officers and a history of the disease.
Pcnslono for Indianlans. Pensions were granted the following Indianlans: Melissa Adams, $12; Nancy Hanthcr, $12; Charles Blaise, alias DeRnndo, $.15: Susnn E. lingerman, $12; John F. Hnsccoster, alias John CoBtar, $20; Ferdinand W. Hever, $20; George i. Hewitt, $17; William H. Hook, $30; Thomas J. Mllholland, $21; Clara S. SlcmonR, $12; minor of Philip Btonehlll, $12;
Georgo Street, $15; Margaret J. Sum-
ma, $12; Alexander Swisher, $15; Jonathan W. Talltron, $12; Sarah M. Zollers, $12.
Killed Instantly by Train. Etwood. May 23 Stepping on tho track directly in front of a Ike Erie & Western passenger train, Charles O. Dnirafield, forty years old and unmarried, wan killed Instantly in the
center of tho city. He was one of the best-known tin plate men of tho city and a prominent member of tho Red Men.
Mysterious Train Passenger Dies. Fort Wayno, May 2H n unidentified woman who was taken off an onft-bound Pennsylvania train unconscious died without regain hor senses. Her baggage consisted of a suitcase nnd hand satchel, and her purse contained five dollars. Hor ticket read to Pittsburg.
"Dead" Girl Asks for Water. Linton, May 23. After Edith Inman. aged sixteen, had been laid out for dead she ara.c to a sitting position and asked for a drink of water. Some hours later she actually ox-plrcd.
Man's Body Is Identified. Munde, May 23. The young mnu who was found unconscious lying In a field south of Munde, nnd who died a few minutes inter, hns been Identified ns Elmer Harlow of Newport, Ky.
Milk and Meat Poison Four. Cicero, May 23. Four persona who were poisoned In eating lco cream and sandwiches here nre on the road to recovery. The trouble Is attributed to tainted meat and milk.
Fort Wayne. John Schrador, a lineman on the Fort Wayne &. Northern traction road, was probably fatally burned while making repairs in n substation. Heavily charged wires held him prisoner half nn hour. Marlon. Angered because her hus band refused to permit her to ride behind a "skittish" cold he was driving Mrs. Harry Stewart of Gas City, a bride of only a few weeks, tried to kill herself by cutting her throat. She will recover. VIncennes. While the ifnther, Henry Keifcr, n night encineor,
was sleeping nnd his wife was 'at the home of a neighbor,, their homo at Bridgeport, 111., caught fire from an unknown source, and before Gerald, eight months old. could bo rescuod. he was burnod to death. Marvin, three years old, slooplng with the father, was thrown out of a window nnd thus saved. South Bond. It was while protecting her little child from a rain of bullets fired by tho father and husband that Mrs. Grant WInroot was murdered by her husband, nccordlng to Mrs. A. J. Humbel nnd Mrs. Mary Humbel. witnesses to the shoot
ing, who toPtlflod for the prosecution. Danville. A broken heart, caused by the refusnl of a Bon to return to his home after differences with his parents. Is given as tho cause of tho Insanity and doath of Mrs David McDanlels.-who died In the Central Hospital for the Insane and wns burled here. Kokomo. Tho annual meeting of the ninth councilor district of the Indiana State Medical association was held hero nnd elected these officers for tho ensuing yenr: President, Dr. Edgar Cox of Kokomo: vice-president, Dr. J. W. Fernald of Frankfort; second vice-president, Dr. K. C. Hearshey of Cartnel; secretary-treasurer, Br. Pati! J. Barcus of Crawfordsvlllo; assistant secretary. Dr. G. T. Williams of Crawfordsvlllo. Lafayette. Sheldon Horton of Montpellcr told the police that, while riding on a freight train, trnmps robbed him of $30, nftor beating him, nnd then threw him from the train. Rushvllle. An angry cow that attacked the young son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
John McKlbben was forced by tho
boy's pet shepherd dog to relcnso him
from under her hoofs. Tho boy will
recover.
Tipton. While working with his
father In n field Raymond Bentty,
fourteen years old, suddenly lost his
power of speech. Physicians nre at a loss to account for the affection.
Üüborv
Adelaide Why, Cornelia, jour La!r Is all mussed up. Cornelia Yes, dear; you you se, George stolo up and snatched a d ":en kisses before I could scream.
Adolalde But why don't you '"P
In front ot tho mirror and rcarr..:.
your hair? , ,
Cornelia Gracious! Why. I v. u '
do it for tho world. Why, none vi ta
girls would believe ho klsied me FEED YOU MONEY Feed Your Brain, and It Will Fe" You Money and Fame.
"Ever slnco boyhood I ha--especially fond of meats, and 1 vlnced I ate too rapidly, and I. masticate my food properly. "Tho result was that I found r a few years ago, aflllctcd menta of tho stomach, and ki. which interfered beriously wi business. "At last I took tho advico of i nnd heran to cat Grape-Nuts l
of tho heavy meats, etc., that lu4 stituted my former diet "1 found that I was at onco i -flted by the change, that I ' ' relieved from tho heartburn an -gestlon that used to follow my : '' that tho pains In my back Ir-m w
kidney affection had ceased. "My nerves, which used to steady, and my brain, which ' and lethargic from a heavy meats and greasy foods, had. i 1 moment, but gradually, and n' less surely, been restored to efficiency. "Now every nerve is steady ;obrain and thinking faculties ar. cr and more acute than for y" '
"After my old stylo breakfn to suffer during tho forenoon f feeling of weakness which ft. mo seriously In my work, but began to use Grape-Nuts food ...-1, III .llnnni f I Mill W'ltll all
and comfort," Namo given by turn Co., Battlo Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." . w Read tho little book, "Tho B ad Wollvlllo," in pkgs. Ever rend the Hove le"f.rf,, Tb'f one npprnra from time '" T'httW re aenulBc, true, and lull i " latere!.
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