Newspaper Page Text
THE PARISIAN, PARIS, TENN. THREE BOYS DIE IH SAVING GIRLS JUMP INTO RIVER 80 THAT SINK i INQ BOAT MIGHT BE LIGHT ENED AND GIRLS SAVED. r NONE OF THEM COULD SWIM One of Three Drowned Wat Engaged to Girl in Boat and She Begged Him Not to Jump Boat Finally Capsizes. Philadelphia. Sacrificing their Uvea that the lives of four companions, two of them girls, might he saved, three young men, none of whom could swim, leaped Into the Delaware River from A sinking rowboat and were drowned. The story of their heroism was told by the survivors. The dead are John Mouchecb, Raymond Tinney and John Murphy. The saved are George Ger man, Sarah German, Mary German and John NevIU. Tinney and Sarah German were en gaged to be married. Accompanied by the other members of th party they visited the New Jersey side of the river In a large rowboat. They were more than 100 yards from shore when It was noticed that the craft was filling. Despite efforts of the seven occupants to bail the boat with their caps, it soon became evident that un less the load was lightened the boat would sink before shore could be reached. None of the party could swim, but all the men volunteered to jump out. Sarah German begged the Tinney boy not to risk It, but he was the first to spring over the boat's side, followed by Mouchecb. and Murphy. N In spite of the sacrifice the boat capsized shortly after the three men had disappeared in the water, and the four other occupants were thrown Into the river. Nevill and German clung to the overturned craft and, grapsing the girls, held them until the party was rescued by a motor boat. PUBLISHERCOMMITSSUICIDE Robert Bruce McClure, Brother of S. S. McClure, Kills Self with Shotgun at Home. Yonkcrs, N. Y. Coroner James P. Dunn stated officially that Robert Bruce McClure, publisher, committed auiclde in his home at 15 Glenbrook avenue, Park Hill, by shooting him self In the head with a shotgun. He has rendered a formal verdict to that effect. McClure died instantly. The family denies suicide, although at first they wanted to create the im pression that he had been shot while cleaning his gun. The coroner learned that McClure returned to his home at C. He had been in ill health lately and melancholy a good deal of the time. He seemed in as good spirits as usual. He chatted with a friend about the steamship wreck in the St. Lawrence. After dinner Mr. McClure went up to his room and later to a servant's bedroom on the third floor. Members of the family were startled by the re port of a gun. Mrs. McClure rushed up and found her husband lying dead on the bed with the gun beside him. He had placed the muzzle beneath his chin and pulled the trigger. His head was nearly blown off. In the house with the mother at the time were her son, Colin, about 15 years old, and daughter, Jeane, about 3. There are two other children, Bruce, who is a student at college, and Kenneth, a small boy. Griffith's Body Back. New York The body of John L. Griffiths, late United States consul at London, who died suddenly in Eng land, was brought back to Ms native land on the Carmania. In reverence to the memory of Mr. Griffiths, the flags on the Cunanler were at half mast, as were those at the pier. Men Growing Better. Atlantic City. N. J. Former Judge Allen B. Endycott, In his address to the graduating nurses at the Atlantic City Hospital, denounced the follies of modern women. Tampico Riot Stopped. Washington. Constitutionalist au thorltles promptly quelled an Incipient anti-American demonstration by intox icated peons at Tampico, according to Rear Admiral Badger's report to the navy department. Four Lives Lost. Dallas, Texas. While property loss lias not been severe in the present flood conditions throughout Texas, four lives have been lost and 17 per sons were injured Export Report Issued. Washington. German and United Kingdom methods employed in export trade relations with South America is the principal trend of a report isiued here recently by the Department of Commerce. Five Die In Wreck. Connellsrille, Pa. Five trainmen were killed and two perhaps fatally Injured when a passenger locomotive cn the Conncllsville Division of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad was derailed at Cook's Mills. HEAR ADMIRAL WINSLOW Ai K ' Til Rear Admiral Cameron McRae Wine low went to Mexico as commander of the special service squadron of the Atlantic fleet His flagship Is the bat tleship New York, and the squadron Includes, alto, the battleship Texas and the armored cruisers Washington, Montana, Tacoma, Des Moines, Ches ter, 8alem, Nashville and other ves sels. OUTLINES U. S. TRADE PLANS J Says Government Would Secure Equal Ity of Opportunity at World Markets. Washington. Five hundred manu ' facturers and representatives of com mercial organizations launched the first national foreign trade convention here. At a banquet Secretary Bryan outlined the administration's attitude toward the" campaign for industrial relations with other countries. "So far as it is possible to do so," the secretary said, "it is our desire to obtain for Americans equality of op portunity in the markets of the world. But while this government wishes to expand its foreign trade and to en courage those who seek in foreign lands a field for American capital and labor, it cannot assume responsibility for or guarantee the financial stand ing of Americans who engage In com mercial or industrial enterprises be yond the boundary of the United States." . Mr. Bryan said that if wrong were done an American citizen in his legit imate business relations with a ofr eign government, diplomatic officials would be instructed to employ their good offices to secure justice, but that "the support promised by this gov ernment does not imply any obliga tion to interfere by force or by the menace of force in the financial or political affairs of other countries." The state department, he added,' must exercise its right to act upon each case independently, "according to merits." John D., Jr., Warned. New York. After a tour of more than three weeks in Colorado, Upton Sinclair wrote a lengthy letter to John D. Rockefeller, Jr., describing the con ditions of the striking miners in the towns of Ludlow and Trinidad, and calling upon him to acknowledge his wrong and then to right the wrong al ready done. MOTORCYCLE RIDERS KILLED Couple Die When Two Motorcycles Dash Into Wagon One Badly In jured in Accident. Chicago. A man and a woman were killed and another man was probably fatally injured here when two motor cycles dashed into a loaded express wagon. Adolph Mashos first ran Into the rear of the wagon, and while the driv er was carrying the unconscious man into a drug store, leaving his wagon standing in the middle of the street, the second machine crashed into the wagon. The riders were Edward Bomark and Marie Kiernan. Both were killed, and Mashons is not expected to re cover. Marie's sister, riding with another man, was saved when they saw the lantern of the wagon driver, who was returning to his horses, unaware that a second machine had run into his ve hicle in the dark. OKLAHOMA WANTS 12,000 Need Large Number of Men to Take Care of Crops Bulletins Placed in Post Offices. Washington. Acting on information of Charles L. Dougherty, labor com missioner of Oklahoma, that from 12, 000 to 15,000 men would be required to help harvest and thresh the wheat crop in that state, Secretary Wilson ordered bulletins placed in postoffices throughout the country describing Ok lahoma's needs. Secure Lease. Oklahoma City, Okla. The Atchi son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad com pany has secured a five-year lease on the properties of the Oklahoma Cen tral railroad company, with an option of purchase at any time, for approxi mately $2,000,000. Arrested on Suspicion. Brownsville, Tex. While on a busi ness mission to Matomores Ciro Beeta and Alfonso Beeta, said to be wealthy Tampico property owners, were arrest ed on a charge of being Huertaistas. SENATE INCREASES RIVER FUNDS' BILL COMMITTEE COMPLETES MEAS URE CARRYING $53,000,000 AP PROPRIATION FOR RIVERS. $8,000,000 FOR THE LEAVEES Ouachita, Red, Black, Warrior, and Tennessee Included In Bills In creased by Senate Aid for the Mississippi. Washington. The rivers and har bors bill was completed by the com merce committee Of the Senate. It carries something more than $53,000, 000. It will be reported to the Senate. This is an increase of about $10,000, 000 over the total of the House bill and of $1,094,000 over last year's to tal. The Senate committee cut out sev eral small amounts in the House bill and reduced others, but added many new ones. The new appropriations proposed include: $50,000 for the inter-costal waterway between Pensa cola and Mobile; $10,000 inter-costal waterway, Mississippi river to Bayou Teche; $125,000 Red River; $400,000 San Juan harbor, Porto Rico. The committee increased the follow ing House items: Black Warrior River (Alabama) to $750,000; Ouachita river, (Arkansas) to $2,235,000; Tennessee river to $930, 000; Mississippi river to $8,000,000; Delaware river to $2,000,000; harbor of refuge, Cape Lookout, N. C, to $1, 826,600. STEAMER LOST; 29 ABOARD Wireless Stations Along Coast Are Searching for Steamer F. J. Luck enbach Reported Sunk. Charleston, S. C. Wireless stations all along the Atlantic coast flashed forth calls to ships at sea seeking news of the American steamer F. J. Luckenbach, which is missing with its crew of twenty-nine men. The American steamer Shawmut, which was in port at Philadelphia from Jacksonville, Fla., reported that it had seen a great quantity of wreck age off the South Carolina coast, which was believed to be from the missing ship. No news has been re ceived here tending to confirm a dis aster to the Luckenbach. The vessel left Tampa for Baltimore and was due there. No storms have been reported off the South Carolina coast. Shipping men are inclined to believe that if anything has happened to the vessel it has been due to a breakdown in the ship's machinery. 12,000 MINERS TO STRIKE Operators Are Refused Their Demands at Charleston, W. Va. Threaten to Quit at Once. Charleston, W. Va. Twelve thou sand miners will leave the pits in the Kanawha coal fields, according to ac tion taken at the convention of the United Mine Workers here, and will not return until the operators agree to collect all union dues through their offices. The strike order will be sent to the farthest parts of the Paint and Cabin Creek districts. Efforts to prevent a strike have been in progress for several months, miners and operators endeavoring to reach a working agreement for three years. A long list of demands finally was reduced until the operators of fered to pay the 1912-13 wage scale, but declined to collect the union dues. When the miners learned the "check off" was not included In the terms of settlement they refused to consider further proposals the operators might make. Killed Upper Classman. Annapolis, Md. William R. Bowlns, the St. John's Military college cadet shot when upper classman attempted to haze freshmen, died. The five freshmen in the room from which the bullet was fired were ordered rear rested. BECKER IN DEATH HOUSE Ossining, N. Y. Charles E. Becker, for the second time, passed into the Sing Sing death house, to await death for instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal. Justice Seabury in New York earlier had sentenced him to die during the week of July 6. The pris oner's counsel will appeal, however, and this will stay the execution. Many months will elapse before the court of appeals hands down its decision. Jury Holds Many. Canon City, Colo. Twenty-six men are charged with murder and seventy six with rioting in the report of the Fremont county grand jury, which re turned sixteen true bills against 105 defendants on charges growing out of the fight at the Chandler mine April 25. Sentence Jap Admiral. Tokio. A court martial sentenced Vice Admiral Wa Matsumoto of the Japanese navy to three years' Impris onment on charges of accepting bribes in connection with naval contracts. t JUSTICE JOSEPH R. LAMAR f " H .- TV f f ' y' . V a L H t. " ' ?U it ? . "W , h. f 1P Joseph Rucker Lamar, associate Jus ties of the Supreme court, Is one of the two representatives of the United States In the Mexican mediation nego tiations. BLAME HOUSE OF MORGAN President of Baltimore & Ohio Tells Of C, H. & D. Deal No Profit in Investment. . Washington. Other financial syn dlcates were unloaded on the house of Morgan when the Interstate Com merce Commission opened upon the deal by which J. P. Morgan placed the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road on the shoulders of the Balti more & Ohio. This deal was shown to be even as remarkable as those made by Morgan in connection with the New Haven system recently exposed by President Melen. Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio, spent some time on the stand and though at times reluc tant, he told under the guidance of Louis D. Brandeis, attorney for the commission, just how Morgan worked. He admitted that the Cincinnati, Ham ilton & Dayton transactions were an investment on which nothing had been earned, and admitted that it may end in the hands of receivers. The whole deal was unwise, according to Mr. Willard. Attorney, Brandehs sought to bring out that because of this unsuccessful venture, which he stated would end in the loss of some $50,000,000 by the Baltimore & Ohio, that road is now urging a 5 per cent increase in freight rates. 47 OVERCOME BY SMOKE Firemen, Policemen and Immigrants Have Bad Time In Fire at Union Depot in Detroit. Detroit, Mioh. Forty-seven persons, including firemen, policemen and immi grants, were overcome by smoke from a Are whicb started in the basement of the Fort street union station. The condition of some was said to be se rious. The foreigners, locked In a basemen, room, had a narrow escape from suffo cation. Half an hour after the fire started their cries for help were heard by the firemen, who had to break down a door to rescue them. The statioD was badly damaged. Miners Can Unionize. Richmond, Va. The United States circuit court of appeals sustained the right of the United Mine Workers of America to "unionize" In the case of John Mitchell individually and others against the Richmond Coal and Coke company, on appeal from the district court of Bhilippl, W. Va. Drop Contempt Case. Atlanta, Ga. The contempt cases against. W. J. Burns, the detective, and Dan Lehon, his employe were dis missed here. Washington A plan for disposing of the battleships Idaho and Mississippi to a foreign power for just what the United States paid for their construc tion was laid before the senate naval affairs committee by Secretary Dan iels. Greece is understood to be negotiat ing for the Mississippi and the Idaho. The United States has never before sold battleships to a foreign power, although It has condemned them and afterward sold them without arma. ment. Shot to Kill. ' Kansas City. The story of how he killed W. Putnam Cramer, a Chicago advertising solicitor, in a Kansas City hotel room, after he had drawn a par tial admission from Cramer of inti macy with Mrs. Elam, was told by Dr. W. T. Elam, of St. Joseph, Mo., at ill trial on a murder charge. Chardon, O. Ernest O. Zimmerwas found guilty of murder in the second degree in connection with the shoot ing to death of William Eggleston, a neighboring farmer, on January 17. Sentence has not yet been pronounced. CARP.ANZA CLAIMS PRESIDENTS CHAIR ANNOUNCES THAT HE IS PROVIS IONAL PRESIDENT INSISTS MEDIATORS RECOGNIZE. VILLA TO COMMAND ARMY Rebel Leaders Have Received No An swer to Statement Submitted to Mediators Will Have No Pro visional Vice-President. El Paso, Texas. Advices from pu rango say Gen. Venustlano Carranza virtually has assumed the position of provisional president of Mexico, art ac tion he has persistently refused to take heretofore, although urged to do so by his political advisers. Carranza, it is announced, will im mediately establish the provisional government In the City of Saltillo and will demand of the Niagara Falls me diators that they give into the hands of the constitutionalist provisional government the work of establishing a permanent government in Mexico. Rebels generally have believed that ultimately Carranza would be willing to brave Villa, set aside the title of the "first chief of the constitutional ists" and assume the position of pro visional president. It has not been known that an understanding has ex isted between Villa and Carranza that neither was to push himself forward as president, but it now is said that Villa has been made to see that he lacks the education and world knowl edge to make him suitable for a presi dent, while he especially is fitted to lead the army of Mexico as its commander-in-chief. There will be no provisional vice president. This has been decided upon. Of his provisional cabinet, Carranza already has decided upon Luis Cabe rera for the portfolio of foreign re lations. It is announced that he has been instructed to proceed immediate ly from New York to Saltillo. By nam ing Caberera, . Carranza forestalls a posslblte action of the mediators, who, rebels believe, have been considering him for provisional president. Rafael Zuzaran Capmany, now rep resenting the rebels in Washington, also will be in the new cabinet. Fer dinando Iglesias Calderon, leader of the liberal party in Mexico, also has been decided upon for a cabinet posi tion, but the portfolio has not been se lected. To safeguard the provisional capi tal, as well as to pursue roving bands of federals in the country around Sal tillo while Villa's army is attacking cities to the south, Gen. Pablo Gon zales has moved his entire force of 5,000 men from Monterey to Saltillo. REBELS REFUSE TO MEDIATE Caranza Will Not Sanction Discussion of Matters of Purely Internal Interest in Mexico. Niagara Falls, Ont. Unless Gen. Venustiano Carranza, leader of the rebellion against Huerta, declares an armistice pending the conclusion of the mediation negotiations he will be allowed no voice in shaping the peace protocol now in the course of prepa ration in tentative form to be sub mitted to Washington and Mexico City. This decision was reached by Am bassador DaGama of Brazil and his colleagues. Ministers Naon of Argen tina and Suarez of Chile after several informal "conversations" with the Mexican delegates. Carranza's messenger, Juan Fran cisco Urquidi, secretary of the Consti tutionalist junta in Washington, pre sented to the mediators a letter from the Constitutionalist leader, outlining in definite manner the conditions un der which he will consent to become a party to the peace negotiations. The message from Carranza was not made public. On high authority it can be stated that Carranza refused to recede from his original position and that he still maintains that he will not submit to any plan having for Its object the set tlement of the differences between the Constitutionalists and the Huerta faction in Mexico. He also made It clear in his letter to the mediators that the discussion of matters of pure ly internal interest in Mexico will not be sanctioned. Rapid Progress in Mediation. Washington. Conferences indicat ing rapid progress in mediation of the Mexican situation were held here be tween President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and diplomatic officials. It Can't Be Done. Jim Brown and Tom Smith to call them by names that are not their own were roommates and companions in misfortune. One afternoon they came across a piece of money and they de cided to eat dinner in a good restaur ant and go to a show afterward. When they had eaten their meal and were calling for the check the one who was to pay dropped a five-dollar gold piece on the floor. They couldn't find it. "That fixes us," said the other. "We can't go to the show." MEDIATION PLANS COMPLETE . Commission Government Suggested to Pacify Mexico Issues Up to Two ' Rulers Cabinet of Four. Niagara Falls, Ont. Plans for the pacification of Mexico through media tion virtually have been completed. The major issues are before Presi dent Wilson and Gen. Huerta for ap proval and when this is obtained sec ondary questions will be taken up. A protocol covering the basic principles will 'be signed, the mediation confer ence will close, delegates will return to their homes and the mediators will complete details of the undertaking in conjunction with the authorities at Washington and Mexico City. Among the points still to be disposed of is believed to be the selection of persons to comprise the new pro visional government and the exact manner by which it will take office in succession to the Huerta regime. Mediators and delegates said a pro tocol probably would be signed within a week. Just how the transition from the present administration to a new pro visional government can be effected is being given close attention. '.The in tent of the American delegates is un derstood to be that the new provisional executive shall not appear to have been chosen by Huerta. If the Mexican constitution be fol lowed literally it is necessary that the office of minister of foreign affairs, now vacant, shall be filled by the in dividual to whom the mediation con ference expects Gen. Huerta to turn over the reins of government. The con stitution provides that in case of va cancy in the office of president, the minister of foreign affairs shall soc ceed to the position. The American delegates recognize t.hat an irregular method of choslng a provisional presi dent might evoke opposition. The American government wishes the Huerta government to give way to a commission of five, or possibly three. The Mexican delegation holds a commission would be unpopular be cause their people might resent it as of foreign suggestion. They urge that a minister of foreign affairs automat ically succeed Gen. Huerta. This succession then could name as cabinet members those persons who already have been agreed upon here. Such an arrangement might be con strued as permitting Gen. Huerta to choose his successor, but the fact that those who will comprise the new pro visional government would be elected. In advance and approved by the United States, in the opinion of some would prevent that impression from being widely credited. GERMAN STEAMER IS HELD Funston ' Detains Boat That Landed Arms at Puerto Mexico for Huer ta Manifest Destroyed. Vera Cruz. The German steamer Bavaria has been held here upon her arrival without manifest, at Brig.- Gen. Funston's order. The Bavaria recently landed a large quantity of ammunition on Mexican soli. It is estimated that the Bavaria put ashore 1,800,000 rounds of ammuni tion. The cargo was destined for Vera Cruz, but diverted to Puerto Mexico. The captain could not pro duce a manifest, declaring it had been taken away from him by the Ameri can authorities. Later he admitted landing the cargo, which Included also 3,000 rolls of barbed wire. Gen. Funston understands the am munition and wire reached Cordoba by way of Tierra Blanca. Gen Funston gave out the story of the landing of the Bavaria, as follows: "The Hamburg-American liner Ba varia (of the same line as the Ypiran ga) discharged at Puerto Mexico 77, 000 kilos, the equivalent of 1,800,000 rounds of ammunition, and 3,321 rolls of barbed wire, all of which was con signed to the federal government. "When the Bavaria arrived at Vera Cruz, Capt. Stickney of the navy, act ing as captain of the port, demanded the manifests. The captain of the ves sel declared that the Federal author ities at Puerto Mexico had taken them away, but when cross-questioned he finally admitted he had destroyed them. "The Bavaria is now being held un der surveillance of the army and navy and Capt. Stickney may inflict a fine because the ammunition and wire were consigned to Vera Cruz and dis charged at another port. The ship ment was immediately loaded on the Tehauntepec railroad." Refugees at New Orleans. New Orleans. The steamer Monte rey, bearing 454 refugees from Mexi can ports, was released from quaran tine and proceeded up the Mississippi river ninety, miles to the immigration station here. They will be cared for at the immigration station. "Wait," answered the first, summon ing the waiter. And to the waiter be said: "I have just dropped two five-dollar gold pieces on the floor. Please find them." The waiter searched and while the guests were putting on their coats he- found the gold piece. "Thank you," said the guest "Now when you find the other one keep It for the bill and your tip. Never mind the change." . And they- went to the show. SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal f all antiseptics U A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine ills it has no equal. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtlna in their private correspondence with women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured say it is "worth its weight in gold." At druggists. 50c large box, or by mail. The Paxton Toilet Co,, Boston, Mass. DAISY FLY KILLER - flies, neat, clean, or n -.mental, oonrenlent, Ob-jap. Lasts all ason. Uade of metal, can't splllor tip overt will not soil or 1 njure anything. Guaranteed effective. AH dealers orssenl express paid for 11.00. HAROLD BOMEES. ISO DsCalk Brooklyn, . T. Literary Talk. "My dear, there's the candlestick on top of the clock. Don't you think that sort of thing is really a little too previous?" "What on earth do you mean, Wil liam Henry?" "I mean It's ahead of time." Important to Mother Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOHIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria "Hard Luck" Story. A Washington .clubman is firmly nonvlnced that the fates are against him, especially with reference to his golf playing. "It's no use," he said to a friend, "I can't 'lift the hoodoo.' Nine times out of ten I miss the ball when driving off from the first tee at the Country club. And every one of those nine times I look around and find the veran da lined with people, all staring at me with eyes the size of porcelain plaques on a plate rail. The tenth time, how ever, I hit the ball; I knock it to a speck. .Then I turn proudly around, my chest swelling with pride. And there's not a single soul on the ve randa. Everybody has just gone in." Dr. Eliot on Education. Dr. Eliot says: "The practise of England and America is literally cen turies behind the precept of the best thinkers upon education." Is it not humiliating that an American is forced to make such an admission concern ing our most vital American Institu tion? What can be done? How can thiB wasteful school system be speedily remedied so that it fills Its real func tion and sende out into the world boys and girls developed according to their Individual talents as far as those talents permit? It Is a big question, but in my next article, I propose to outline a rational, practical system of publio education which will serve those ends. Pictorial Review. The Ratio. "The doctor said to get ten cents worth of this." "Ten cents worth of that will cost about half a dollar at the drug store." When a man puts both his money and confidence in the wrong bank he subsequently withdraws his confi dence. HER MOTHER-IN-LAW Proved a Wise, Good Friend. A young woman out in la. found a Wise, good friend in her mother-in-law, jokes notwithstanding. She writes: "I was greatly troubled with my stomach, complexion was blotchy and yellow. After meals I often suffered sharp pains and would have to lis down. My mother often told me it was the coffee I drank at meals. But when I'd Quit coffee I'd have a severe headache. "While visiting my mother-in-law I remarked that she always made such good coffee, and asked her to tell me how. She laughed and told me it was easy to make good 'coffee' when you use Postum. "I began to use Postum as soon as I got home, and now we have the same good 'coffee' (Postum) every day, and I have no more trouble. Indigestion is a thing of the past, and my com plexion has cleared up beautifully. ' "My grandmother suffered a great deal with her stomach. Her doctor told her to leave off coffee. She then took tea but that was just as bad. "She finally was Induced to try Post um which she has used for over a year. She traveled during the winter over the greater part of Iowa, visiting, something she had not been able to do for years. She tays she owes her present good health to Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Batfje 1 Creek, Mich. Bead The Road to ytoh L viHe," In pkgs. Postum now comes In two forms: Regular Postum must be well boiled. 15o and 25o packages. Instant Postum Is a soluble pow der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a oup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 30c and 60c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds 1 about the same. t "There's a Reason" foA Postum. soli by Grocers.