Perrysburg journal., May 16, 1913, Image 6

About Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965

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THE PERRYSBURG. OHIO. JOURNAL. FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1013.
ILITARYAVIAT
01
RUSHED 111
Lieut. Joseph D. Park, U. S.
A., Is Instantly Killed.
HIS AIRCRAFT TURNS TURTLE
Undertakes 125-Mile Voyage With
the VleW of Demonstrating the
Value of Aeroplane In War
Scout Service.
Los Angeles, Cal. Lieut. Joseph
D. Park of tho Fourth cavalry, U. S.
A., West Point graduate and a mem
ber of the army aerial corps stationed
at San Dlogo, after successfully sail
ing 100 miles through the air in an
attempt to fly a Curtlss type bl-plano
from San Diego to Los Angeles, was
Instantly killed near Olive, nine miles
north of Santa Ana, when his ma
chine went Into a ravine, turned
turtle and pinned tho aviator's body
beneath it.
Lieut. Park left San Diego early in
the morning to make the 125-mile
flight to Ascot Park, Los Anegles,
whero Aviator Glenn Martin and a
party of friends were to greet him.
Tho voyage was undertaken with the
view of demonstrating the value of
tho aeroplane in war scout service.
Loses His Bearings.
Ho reached Olivo three hours later
and soon after lost his bearings and
descended at a school bouse to make
inquiries. He secured information as
to his route, gave half a dollar and a
merry smile to a little school girl
with a request to telephone Martin
that ho was on his way and started
his machine across a Held. It had
not risen from the ground when it
dived into the ravino that lay across
its path and in another moment was
a total wreck, with the unfortunate
aviator crushed under the weight of
tho engine
Native of New Hampshire.
Park was 29 years old and a native
of Warren, N. H. His father was
formerly general manager of the Bos
ton & Maine railroad. A younger
brother has charge of the fortifica
tions at Corregidor, in Manila Bay.
After graduating from West Point in
1905 he was appointed to the Fourth
cavalary, but later assigned to special
duty in Mexico and China. Some
months ago ho was ordered to San
Diego on special duty with the aerial
corps.
DOUBT THE Mil WE'
United States Government Experts
Say It Is Impossible Now to De
termine Virtue of Serum.
Washington, D. C "We are in
a position to state that the effects
thus far observed do not justify that
confidence in the remedy which has
been inspired by widespread publi
city." Thla is the present judgment of the
United States public health service
as to value of the Friedmann anti
tuberculosis turtle serum. It was ex
pressed by Dr. John F. Anderson, one
of the surgeons assigned to investi
gate, in a report read before tho na
tional association for the prevention
and cure of tuberculosis, in session
here. The report was the first formal
word of tho health service. It was
signed by Dr. Anderson's colleague
in tho investigation of the Friedmann
treatment, Dr. A. M. SImson.
The report was a frank admission
that beyond the discovery that the
Friedmann bacillus "is an acid fast
organism having properties quite dif
ferent from those of any other tuber
cule bacilli," no advance has been
made in the government's Investiga
tion of the treatment.
Immediately after Dr. Anderson
had finished reading the report, the
convention adopted resolutions de
claring the organization "had no in
formation before it to justify the be
lief that any specific cure for tuber
culosis had been iVscovered which J
ueserves tne commence of tho medi
cal profession."
The resolutions had only one vote
registered against them.
WHITE W KILLS NEGRO
Shoota to Death Colored Man Who
Had Been Annoying Her
8everal Months.
Youngstowu, O. Thomas W. Byrd,
negro, was shot and killed by Mrs.
Ella Mae Beach, white, wife of Lee
Beach, foreman at the Banner Elec
tric works. Byrd had been annoying
the woman for several months.
After the shooting Mrs. Beach,
who was locked in the county jail,
told Chief McDowell that Byrd had
written threatening letters in which
ho said he would kill her unless she
met him at places downtown that he
designated.
8lx Men Burn to Death.
Vancouver, B. C. Hemmed In
by flames which started from
como unknown cause, six members
of tho crow of the bteamer Ophlr,
which sailed from Vancouver and
tied up at the Brunswick cannery,
Canoo pass, near Ladnor, in tho
Frazer river, were burned to death iii
a fire which destroyed tho vessel.
Thero were 11 mon In the crew
which made tho trip to tho cannery
wJth n cargo of tin plate. The vessel
i arrived too lato for unloading and
the crew retired.
DEATH
JAMES WESLEY BRYAN
jWsKkV ' '- 1"
IPwSBu&lBBBK3sflRHVlBBMHRSslBkBw
James Wesley Bryan In the new con-
grstaman-at-large from tbe state of
Washington. He Is a Loulslanfan by
birth, a graduate of Yals, a lawyer, a
"Bull Moose" In politics and a fighting
sdlton
ASCRIBES 25 MURDERS
10 CONVICT IW THE PEW
Department of Justice Agent
Announces His Theory.
Man In Charge of Bureau of Crim
inal Identification 'at the Federal
Prison Makes an Exhaustive
Study of Ax Slayings.
Leavenworth, Kan. Twenty-five
murders committed with an ax
within the last three years in Mis
souri, Kansas, Colorado, Iowa and Il
linois aro ascribed to Henry Lee
Moore, now servinc a life term in the
Missouri penitentiary, according to a
uieory announced by M. W. Mc
Claughry, special agent of the depart
ment of justice, after an exhaustive
study of the so-called ax murders.
Mr. McClaughry is a son of Warden
McClaughry of the federal peniten
tiary here and has charge of the bu
reau of criminal Identification at the
penitentiary.
Henry Lee Moore went to the peni
tentiary at Jefferson City after being
found guilty of the murder of his
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Wilson and Mrs. George Moore at Co
lumbia, Mo., in December last year.
Moore, on trial, said he had made a
study of famous murders, including
the Dr. Crippen case in England.
HONOR MEMORY OF SCHURZ
Civil 'War Veterans Dedicate Manu-
ment to Their Former Comrade
in Arms.
New York City. Civil war vet
erans who fought with Carl Schurz
took part in tho dedication of a me
morial monument to him at Mornlng
slde drive and 116th-st. Many promi
nent persons were present and took
part in the ceremonies. Joseph H.
Choato presided and spoke, and
speeches were mado by Borough
President McAneny, Count von Bern
Btorff, the German ambassador, and
Congressman Richard Bartholdt,
Among some of the veterans who
fought with Schurz and who were
present at tho dedication today were
Gen. P. J. Osterhaus, Gen. Horace
Porter, Maj. Gen. Grenville M. Dodge,
Gen. Adelbert Ames, Gen. James H.
Wilson, Gen. .T. Grant Wilson and
Lieut. Gen. Nelson A, Miles.
NEW TARIFF BILL IN SENATE
Wilson-Underwood Measure Which
Passed House Appears in Upper
Branch of Congress.
Washington, D. C. Floods of pro
test from manufacturer, merchant,
producer and foreign nations awaited
tho Wilson-Underwood tariff bill when
It appeared In the Benate May 9. It
Ib the purpose of the Democrats to
give full hearings In committee to all
classes of objectors. Thero is a likeli
hood that tho bill will reach tho presl.
dent before Sept. 1.
Tho tariff bill, which passed tho
house by a vote of 281 to 139, mado
record timo through that body, but
little moro than two weeks having
passed since it camo from tho ways
and means committee. All amend
ments except those proposed by tho
comm'.tteo wero defeated.
Ex-Senator Brlggs Is Dead.
Trenton, N. J, Former United
States Senator Frank O. Brlggs
died at his homo in this city. Mr,
Brlggs was born In Poncord, N, II.,
in 1831, and was graduated from West
Point military academy in 18,72, after
ward serving as second lieutenant in
tho United States infantry. Ho served
a terra in tho United States penato.
Ho was a former state treasurer and
at ono time mayor of Treuton. Ho
was chairman of tho Republican state
committee In two gubernatorial campaigns.
HE FIRST STEPS .
TO 'REUNITE G. 0. P.'
Republican Senators Hope
to Bring About Peace.
END CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO
Decide to Ask National Committee, at
Its Meeting In Washington, to Is
sue Call for National Con
vention This Year.
Chicago. First stops toward "re
uniting tho Republican party" were
taken at a conference of Republican
United States senators and other
loaders of tho party hero.
Ask for National Convention.
The conference decided to ask the
Republican national committee, at its
meeting May 24 at Washington, to
Issue a call for a national conven
tion, this year.
To reorganize the party "along
progressive lines," Senator Albert B.
Cummins of Iowa, Senator William
E. Borah of Idaho and. fornier Gov.
H. S. Hadley, together with the other
leaders at the conference, ngreed that
the proposed convention shall change
the basis of representation in future
conventions and make other radical
changes so that the party shall stand
"for constructive and progressive ac
tivities in tho affairs of government."
"Does the suggestion to reunite
the party mean that those who joined
the Progressive party are to be asked
to come back?" Senator CummlnB
was asked.
"It means just as I have said be
fore that the convention would be. a
sort of Lord's supper and all those
who believed might partake."
After the conference, which ad
journed after being in session for
two days, the following statement
was given out:
Aim of Senators.
"At an Informal conference of Repub
licans from 11 states held at Chicago,
May 12, 1913. it was voted that It bo sub
mitted to tho national Republican com
mittee as tho opinion of those present
that a national convention of tho party i
snouiu ue nem this year at as early a
dato as may be practicable, for tho pur
pose of considering- the expediency of
changing the basts of representation In
future conventions so that the delegates
shall proportionately represent Repub
lican voters and not general population,
to tho end that the will of the members
of the party may be more accurately de
termined; also for the purpose of chang
ing tho rules relating to delegates and
mnmhpr.q of thp Tintlnnnl nnmmUtoA tin
that the primary election laws of tho va
rious states shall be recognized and have
full force; and also for the purpose of
making such other changes in the meth
ods of , conducting national conventions
and campaigns as shall conduce to giving
the utmost possible effect to the princi
ples and policies of the party.
"It was further the opinion that such
a convention might properly and usefully
take any other action desirable to reunite
the party and to give assurance that It
stands for constructive and progressive
activities In the affairs of government to
the end that the common welfare may be
advanced.
"It was the unanimous belief of those
present that the changes suggested
should be mado forthwith and that the
national committee be urged to take such
steps to such an end."
A committee composed of Robert
Luce, former lieutenant governor of
Massachusetts, Senator Borah, Sen
ator William S. Kenyon of Iowa, W.
F. James, state senator of Michigan,
and James A. Troutman, state sena
tor of Kansas, had been appointed
to draw up a statement expressing
the sentiment to the conference. This
committee drew up the foregoing and
it was adopted. i
Senator L. Y. Sherman of Illinois,
who acted as chairman, was Instruct
ed to present the pronounclamento
to the national committee.
EIGHT BUILDINGS ARE BURNED
Most Destructive Fire In History qt
Sharon, Pa., Is Believed to be
Work of Incendiaries.
Sharon, Pa. Eight buildings were
destroyed and loss of $75,000 occa
sioned when Sharon was visited by
thp most destructive fire in its his
tory. Incendiaries arolamed.
Tie flre started In the three story
frame building of the Keith-Kerr Car
riage Co., the largest of its kind in
this section. The flames reached the
three story brick barn of the Sharon
Livery Co., tho National Dresch'g
cold storage and the Kelly Grain
warehouse. Four dwellings directly
across the street were gutted, tho oc
cupants being compelled to escape In
their clothes.
Cook Appeals to Wilson.
Washington, D. C. Charging gov
ernment officials with a "propa
ganda of character assassination,"
and ridiculing the National Geogra
phic society, Dr. Frederick A. Cook
has written td President Wilson ask
ing that a commission of Polar ex
plorers bo appointed to investigate
bio claim and that of Admiral Peary
to tho discovery of the N.orth Pole.
Uncle Sam Produces New Fruit.
Washington, D. C. Tho papaya,
a tropical fruit that is shaped like a
cantaloupe, colored like a green
watermelon and tastes like more, has
been mado to flourish in Florida by
tho department of agriculture.
Soon the new fruit, which 1b un
known in this part of tho continent
Will bo put on tho market. Govern
ment exports did not meet with sue
ceda In trying to produce tho papaya
frbm seeds, but by grafting they won
A small treo which boars many ir.
pay as Is produced,
LORD WEARDALE"
Lord Weardale is one of the twelve
representatives of Great Britain to the
conference which will arrange for a
colossal celebration by all Anglo-Saxon
countries of the centenary of the sign
ing of the treaty of Ghent
T
TO SIGN ALIEN BILL
Bryan Again Urges Governor
to Defer Action.
Secretary of State Ends Telegram
With Offer for Co-operation on
Part of Wilson to Frame Act
That Won't Hurt Treaty.
Washington, D. C William Jen
nings Bryan, secretary of state, has
just sent to Gov. Johnson of Cali
fornia a telegram expressing the
wishes of President Wilson that ac
tion on the alien land law passed by
the California legislature be deferred.
Secretary Bryan ends the telegram
with an-offer of co-operation on the
part of the president, "to discover
and correct any evils that may exist"
in tho proposed law. The statement:
"Hiram W. Johnson, Governor, Sac
ramento, Cal. The president directs
me to express his appreciation of
your courtesy in delaying action on
the land bill now before you until its
provisions could be communicated to
the Japanese government and con
sidered by it.
"His excellency, Baron Chlnda, has,
on behalf of his government, present
ed an earnest protest against tho
measure. As you have before you but
two alternatives, viz: to approve or
to veto, it will avail nothing to re
call to your attention the amendment
suggested to the legislature, and as
the president has already laid before
you his views upon tho subject it is
unnecessary to reiterate them. He
passes over questions affecting treaty
rights for two reasons, first, because
the bill passed by the legislature is
avowedly intended to conform to
treaty obligations, and second, be
cause any conflict complained of
would be a matter for the courts, but
the president feels justified in ex
pressing his desire that action on tho
subject be deferred for this session
and he expresses the desire the more
freely because the legislature can bo
reconvened at any time if the welfare
of the state requires it.
"He is fully alive to the importance
of removing any root of discord which
may create antagonism between
American citizens and the subjects of
Oriental nations residing here, but ho
is impelled by a sense of duty to ex
press the hope that you will see fit
to allow time for diplomatic action.
The nations affected jjy the proposed
law are friendly nations nations
that have shown themselves willing
to co-operate in tho establishment of
harmonious relations between their
people and ours.
"If a postponement commends itself
to( your judgment the president will
be' pleased to co-operate In a system
atic effort to discover and correct any
evils that may exist In connection
with land ownership by aliens.
"W. J. BRYAN."
Glad He Was Sent to Prison.
Atlanta, Ga. A convict for three
years and glad of It. That is
tho attitude of Otto Vogt of Hartford,
Conn., who was released Sunday from
tho Atlanta federal prison.
''You won't believe me," said young
Vogt before he boarded a train for
his home in Hartford, "but I wouldn't
have missed the experlencq for any
thing; it was an education for mo. If
the treatment I receded there and
knowledge I gained while insldo
those walls don't mako a man, of me
why I'm hopeless that'B all."
Vogt was convicted of sending im
proper matter through the malls.
Finds Wealth Long Hidden.
Albany, N. Y. While she was
cleaning tho cellar of her home,
which sho had just sold, Miss Ger
trude V. Furlong found ?10,0d0 in
cash and bonds which had been hid
den there by her father, Philip Fur
long, before his death,
An old kettlo contained $6,000 in
gold and currency and a rusty tin
can contained bonds valued nt 19,000.
Miss Fuilons's father was a nwltch
man for tho United Traction Co. for
rnany years and It was supposed that
ho died a poor man.
.
I Buckeye Notes j
iiiiis tmafrn i a mf
Delaware Vornon Green of LowIb
Center lost an eyo when a fenco wlro
ho was stretching broko and the end
hit him.
Up'por Sandusky. John Brodman,
wealthy former, was indicted on
two counts on charges of shooting
Probate Judge W. P. Rowland with
intent to kill.
Napoleon.. Henry Baden, 22, who
Btolo a horse and also Ib charged
with having set fire to a barn con
suming six horses, pleaded guilty to
horso stealing and was sentenced to
IB years in tho penitentiary.
Columbus. A now scandal in
another state institution scemB Im
minent. The stato board of ad
ministration is setting about to in
vestigate charges mado against Supt.
Baber of the Dayton Stato hospital by
Dr. John V. Koch, who was dis
charged last month as assistant sup
erintendent of that institution. Tho
charges aro sufficiently sensation
al to satisfy the most insatiable,
lover of scandals and they involve al
leged drunkenness, Immorality and
lack of discipline. Dr. Kock was ap
pointed asslstapt superintendent of
tho Dayton hospital last February
and was ousted in April after ho had
refused to resign.
Massillon. J. W. Lescallcet of
Newark, a B. & O. fireman, owes
his life to a llttlo puddle of wa
ter five Inches deep. Loscalleet was
on the running board of his engine,
adjusting the headlight, as it passed
over a trestle spanning a gully here,
when his foot, slipped and he fell 25
feet, landing in tho shallow pool.
The water broke the fall on the sharp
rocks which covered the bottom of
tho ravine and he escaped with a few
bruises.
Wellston. William Stringfellow,
aged sixty-seven, took poison and died
a few hours later. On several occa
sions his attempts at self-destruction
had been frustrated by members of
the family.
Canton. Two auto accidonts
occurred here in ono of which
Louis M. Brooker, a chef, was prob
ably fatally hurt. In the other eight
persons whose identities could not be
learned were caught under a car that
upset several miles south of the city.
They escaped with minor Injuries.
Brooker was hurt when a touring car
overturned and pinned him down.
Caldwell. A. M. Morris of
this place, forty-five, former prose
cuting attorney of Noble county, com
mitted suicide by drowning In Duck
creek, a half mile south of here.
Wapakoneta. Bert Shephard, 39
years of age, inmate of the Auglaize
county infirmary, committed suicido
at that place by banging.
Sandusky. When a train on the
Kelleys island stone quarry railroad
ran down a boy, Engineer Shuron
climbed from hiscab to care for the
child, which proved to be his own son,
George, seven. The boy died.
Columbus. The May report of
the state agricultural board says pros
pects are fine for wheat, oats, fruit
and berry crops.
Columbus. Secretary of State
William Jennings Bryan has been in
vited to be the orator at the com
mencement exercises of Ohio State
university on June 11.
Akron. At a meeting of the
Akron charter commission a favorable
report was returned In regard to mak
ing Buchtei college Into a municipal
university.
Lorain. Two trainmen were in
jured and a number of passen
gers were badly shaken up when east
bound Nickel Plate train due here at
9:25 a. m. was ditched at Florence
station, six miles west of Vermillion.
New Lexington. Dr. B. F. Brown,
45, Shawnee physician, died suddenly
hero of heart failure.
Warren. Workmen tearing down
a portion of tho wall of the Union
Savings & Trust building found a half
bushel of half dollars bearing the date
1833.
Cincinnati. William Fogarty, a
contractor, was arrested for tho mur
der of Charles Baune, a carpenter
formerly in the employ of Fogarty.
Tho police declare the killing of
Baune was tho result of a knife duel
between the men in Charles Baker's
saloon in Avondale, a suburb. Baune
received a fatal knife wound In tho
head and Fogarty was Beverely cut In
tho right arm. Fogarty charges
Baune snatched a half dollar which
Fogarty had laid on tho bar and an
altercation ensued. Fogarty denies he
had UBed a knife. He Ib ono of the
most prominent' contractors in the
city and is wealthy. (
Tlflln. First degree murder with
a recommendation of mercy was
tho verdict returned here by a
jury in common pleas court this morn
ing in tho case of Edward Donnewlfth,
former Bloomvllle liveryman, accused
of killing his wife by shooting her In
the head with a shotgun. Tho jury
was out only 55 minutes.
Columbus. Columbus chose a char
ter commission by a vote of 7,299 yes
and 2,845 no. Only 20 per cent of the
voters took part in tho election.
Canton. Chief of Police Smith
had Just laid his head on his
pillow when ho was aroused by a
noise outsldo bin house such as is
mado when four men vigorously dis
agree and swing their fists. Clad in
his pajamas, tho chief burst Into the
street among tho combatants and in a
few minutOB had them on their way
to pollco station.
ICent. Ira L. Horlff, CO, mor
chant and only undertaker iri Kent for
32 years, died after a long illness from
Btcwwch trouble. He was a Civil wui
veteran, Ho had officiated at more
than 0,000 funerals.
IT'S HARD TO WORK
It's torture to work with a lamo, aching
back. Got rid of it. Attack tho causo.
Probably It's weak kidneys.
Heavy or confining work is hard on
tho kidneys, anyway, and onco tho kid
neys becomo inflamed and congested,
tho troublo keeps getting worso.
Tho danger of running into gravel,
dropsy or Brlght'd 'disease is serious.
Uso Doan's Kidney Pills, a fine remedy
for backache or bad kidneys.
Cvrrv (Mut
inn i sua"
An Illinois
Case
James E. Poy
ncr, Rossvllle,
III., aaya: "I
was laid up
with kidney
trouble. My
back pained bo
I couldn't move.
Tho kldnoy so
crctlons wcra In
terrlblo condi
tion. Doan's
Kldnoy Pills
cured me In
short order and
for four years
tho trouble has
never returned."
Cat Dora's st Any Store, 80c m Box
DOAN'SKpx,DJLEsv
FOSTEIUVULBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
WORMS
cause much annoyance to children
and great anxiety to parents.
The presence of worms is recog
nized by these common symptoms:
itching nose, unsatisfied appetite,
offensive breath and colic pains.
DR. PEERY'S VERMIFUGE?
"DEAD SHOT
Cleanses Iho systom of worms In a very tew hours
GOITRE
or enforced glands of tho neck. It
Sou hare tried erery known rcme
T (or tho roraoTBl of this blcraltn
U foiled, write TIIK (JAIUl-TIlOitAB CO., Ixk
110X87, BoottTllle. Mich, forTalmblo Information
Very Plain Criticism.
Children are not alwnya grateful be
ings, and they aro notably hard to en
tertain. At a birthday party a kindly
natured adult had tolled hard In tho
effort to amuso the children by means
of parlor magic, ventriloquism, bur
lesque dancing and tho like. Tho
other ndults present wero highly
amused, and some of tho children
deigned to chuckle mildly. The mother
of the hostess, however, felt that full
Justice had not been rendered, so be
fore announcing refreshments she took
pains to thank the entertainer, and to
call tho attention of the youngsters to
his gifts.
"Mr. Blank Is very funny, isn't ho,
children?" sho concluded.
Prom tho rear of tho room camo a
small, shrill volco:
"Yessum, but not so funny as he
thinks ho is!"
Unnamed Heroine.
The anniversary is responsible for
the publication of many reminiscences
concerning the Binking of the Titanic.
What tho survivors and the chron
iclers most like to dwell upon Is tho
heroism displayed by passengers and
crew aboard tho vanished liner. Thero
are tales of Major Butt, tho Strausses,
First Officer Murdock and many oth
ers, who showed fine metal in tho
hour of disaster. But there goes qulto
unmentioned, as she went almost un
mentloned a year ago, tho llttlo Eng
lish woman who said to tho officer
who would havo thrust her into a life
boat: "Oh, no, sir, I'm only a stew
ardess." More Painful to Many.
"The worst of all Isms," said tho
lecturer, "is pugilism.'
"Pardon my, my friend," rejoined a
man who had Just entered tho hall on
crutches, "but I know a worso one
than that."
"What is it, sir?" queried tho lec
turer. "Rheumatism," answered the other.
Stray Stories.
Begin With It.
"Why are people so much disgusted
with any ono who Informs upon an
other?" "Why shouldn't they be?"
"Didn't every mother's son of us
begin life as squalors?"
CLEARED AWAY
Proper Food Put tho Troubles Away.
Our own troubles alwnys.seem more
sovere than any others. But when a
man Ib unable to cat oven a light
breakfast, for years, without sovero
distress, ho has troublo enough.
It is small wonder ho likes to tell of
food which cleared away tho troubles.
"I am glad of tho opportunity to
tell of tho good Grape-Nuts has done
for mo," wrlteB a N. H. man. "For
many years I was unable to eat even
a light breakfast 'without great suffer
ing. "After eating I would suddenly bo
seized with an attack of colic and
vomiting. This would bo followed by
headacho and misery that would some
times last a week or moro, leaving mo
so weak I could hardly sit up or walk.
"Since I began to eat Orapo-Nuts I
havo been freo from tho old troubles.
I usually oat Grape-Nuts ono or moro
tlmcB a day, taking it at $he beginning
of tho meal! Now I can eat almost
anything I want without trouble.
"When I began to ubo Grnpo-Nuts I
was way under my usual weight, now I
weigh 30 pounds moro than I ever
wolghod in my life, and I am glad to
Bpoak of tho food that has worked tho
change." Name given by Postum Co,,
Battlo Creek, Mich. Road the little
booklet, "The Road to Wellvllle," In
pkgB, "There's a Reason;
Hver rend the nlioio letter? X iiew
one mipenro Irom time to time. They
nre scenulae, true, and full of human
Interest.
en
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