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THE OBSERVER CENTRAL, QTT • • COLORADO SERVIANS KILL 5,000 BULGARS INVADERS REPULSED IN FIERCE BATTLE AT ENTRANCE TO MOUNTAIN PASS. BURN WOMEN AND MEN BARBARIC ATROCITIES SAID TO HAVE BEEN PERPETRATED BY BULGAR IRREGULARS. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Belgrade, Servia, July 9. —Five thou sand Bulgarian troops, who invaded Servia at Konagevatz, were annihil ated when they met the Servian forces and engaged in a desperate battle at the entrance of Zajetsar mountain pass. The battle was the most desperate of the last twelve days of fighting. The Servians have recaptured Istip after routing the Bulgarians. A des perate battle was fought with heavy losses, but the Servian guns previous ly lost were retaken. King Peter has issued a proclamation to his people announcing war. An official dispatch asserts that the Servians have repulsed the Bulgari ans at Zetchar, on the frontier, with heavy losses and also at Vlasina. Saloniki, July 8. —Father Michel, Su perior of the French Catholic Mission at Kilkish, confirms reports of massa cres committed in that district by Bulgarian irregulars. In one instance they burned to death 700 men belong ing to Kurkut by imprisoning them in a mosque, under which they exploded bombs, setting the building on fire. They had previously assembled the victims’ wives and daughters to wit ness the spectacle. Even more terri ble scenes were enacted at Kilkish, Planitza and Raynovo, women also being burned to death. Father Michel asserts that among the irregulars re sponsible for these atrocities were business and professional men and students from Sofia. “I AM THE ONY VILLAIN.” Sneers Lamar—“ Others Are Actuated by Highest Motives.” Washington.—The Senate lobby’ in vestigating committee took a look at Wall street through the spectacles of David Lamar. The dapper operator on the bear side, who admits that bo bandied about in the market place the uames of men high in Congress, took the committee completely into his confidence. For all the machinations he contrived there was, after all, he swore, but two reasons, lie wished • to cause an “explosion” which would bring the Wall street men whom he felt were antagonistic to him ‘‘into the open” and he wished to insure the re employment of Edward Lauterbach. his lawyer friend, who had fallen Into disfavor with the mighty of the Street. Although the committee tried to de velop that there might have been some other consideration involved, Lamar denied such an allegation as often as it was made. He was on the stand for several hours and although live senators wielded the scalpel at various times they uncovered nothing ! that Lamar did not wish to reveal. He summed up his whole story in a few words when he said: “It was the Wall street game 1 was playing.” Later he added bitterly: "I am the only villain in Wall street. All the others are actuated by the highest motives and possess the highest Ideals.”, Banker Gets Jail Term. Sturgis. S. D. —Bensey E. Perkins, banker, was sentenced to not less than two years nor more than four In prison. He was tried and convicted at a recent term of court for receiving deposits after the defunct Monde County Bank of Sturgis was insolv ent. Denver Gets Elks’ Meeting in 1914. Denver. —This city landed the annu al convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and the big meeting will be held here again In 1914. Six Dead, Thirty Hurt, in Wreck. Manila. P. I.—Six men were killed and thirty Injured when a flat car, crowded with members of the coast artillery, was wrecked between here and Corregldor. Roosevelt Starts on Arizona Trip. Chicago. Theodore Roosevelt, ac companied by ills sous Archibald and Quentin, spent an hour in Chicago be fore proceeding on his trip to Arizona. Colorado Receipts and Disbursements. Denver. —The quarterly report suli niltted by State Treasurer M. A. Imtl dy to Governor Ellas Amnions shows that warrants for the amount of $827,- 694.11 were drawn during the throe months ending May 31. Tho reeolpts were $2,<128,777.G7 and the disburse ments 31,633.881.46. CONDENSATION OF FRESH NEWS THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIB PATCHES PUT INTO BHORT, CRISP PARAGRAPHS. STORY OF THE WEEK SHOWING THE PROGRgSB OP EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND FOREIGN LANDS. Western Newspaper Union News Service. WESTERN. George Alexander, mayor of Los An gles for more than four years, has been succeeded by H. H. Rose, for merly a police justice. All union waiters at leading down town hotels and restaurants in St. Louis were locked out and negros em ployed to take their places. Theodore Roosevelt and his two sons, Quentin and Archie, have left New York for the West where they are to spend a couple of months. The newly enfranchised Woman's party of Cook county, 111., begun the organization of a political machine by selecting a chairman lor each ward in the city. The first day of the National Edu j cation Association’s fifty-first annual convention at Salt Lake was devoted to three meetings of the national council of education. Triplets born a few days ago to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gunderson of Val ley City, N. D., were christened Mar garet, Jessie and Eleanor, in honor of President Wilson’s three daughters. Gottle Bliss, a rancher from South Omaha, Nebraska, is in a critical con dition in an East St. Louis hospital as the result of being stabbed by three men when he attempted to act as a peacemaker. Mrs. Augustus Ekman, who confes sed to the police to killing her 12- year-old daughter, Frances Ekman, whose body was found in a trunk at Salt Lake, pleaded not guilty in the municipal court. A fire that started in the beef house of the Nelson Morris Packing Com pany at South Omaha threatened at one time to entirely destroy the plant, but the firemen got the flames under control with a loss of perhaps $150,000. Globe, Arizona experienced the hottest day in five years Sunday. The government theromometer registered l<*9 degrees. Inside of the Old Domin ion hospital 11C was reported, while in the street the mercury reached 120. The decree of the United States cir cuit judges, sitting as the District Court of Utah, dissolving the Union Pacific Southern Pacific merger, was entered of record in the United States District Court at Salt Lake. The way now is open for trustees appointed by the court to carry out the disposition of the $126,000,000 Southern Pacific stock owned by the Union Pacific Railroad Company. WASHINGTON. President Wilson appointed as American ambassador to Austria-Hun gary, Frederick Courtland Penfield. President Wilson returned to the White House tanned by the sun after a three days’ cruise on the Mayflower In lower Chesapeake bay. That farmers under government ir rigation projects may look for further relief In the matter of extended time for payments is the general belief at Washington. Washington was actually “dry” Sun day for the first time in its history. This was the first Sunday of the new Jones-Works excise law for the Dis trict of Columhia. The Greek legation received infor mation from Athens that the Greek government In its campaign agaimy the Bulgarians has its fleet to blockade the coast from the Gulf of Olsenu to the Gulf of Enos. Not until President Wilson returns to Washington and consults with Sec retary of Labor William B. Wilson will it he known what action he will take in connection with the publica tion of the story of Secretary Wilson’s arrest at Cumberland, Md., in 1895. David Lamar, the Wall Btreet, “op erator,” whose sensational disclosures showed how he hud misrepresented public men, did not testify again Thursday. Instead, Henry B. Martin of Washington, the active figure in the "antl-trtißt league,” took the stand Suturday and admitted that he and Lamar had had many conferences had agreed on a resolution for the in vestigation of the United States steel corporation and had taken an active purt in trying to exert influence in many Washington matters. Majority members of the senate fi nance committee decided that ull schedules of the new tariff hill ex cept sugar and wool, should become effective immediately after the enact ment of the measure into law. Sugar, with the approval of the Democratic caucus will not be subject to the Payne-Aldricli rates until March 1, 1914. Animals slaughtered In the federal ly Inspected establishments of Colora do In 1912 totaled 329,455. These con sisted of 42,251 cattle, 3,570 calves, 72,* 888 sheep, 100 goats and 210,640 hogs. FOREIGN. The historic Roman Catholio church of Saint Charles in Montreal was burned to the ground. A son was born to Lord and Lady Camoys. Camoys formerly was Mildred Sherman of New York and Newport. Armando Rjva, chief of the national police, w as mortally w ounded during a pistol fight in the most crowded part of the Prado at Havana. The Greek casualties since the be ginning of fighting against the Bulga rians total 10,000 killed and wounded, according to official reports. The body of the young American woman who committed suicide * at Villebon, near Meudon, France, has been identified as that of Agnes Firth Mac Duff of Cambridge, Mass. H&r pa rents are said to live in Denver. When the woman in I.*ondon soothes her nerves now with tobacco it is not a cigarette she chooses, but a cigar, if she wants to appear quite up to date. The majority of women nowa days smoke cigarettes, but the ultra modern members of the fair sex are taking to cigars—even pipes. The will of the late Sir John Mur ray Scott, leaving nearly $5,000,000 to Lady Sackville, daughter of the for mer British minister to Washington, was sustained at London by the jury which heard the evidence in the con test brought by Sir John’s relatives. The jury found no undue influence or fraud on the part of Lady Sackville. SPORT. StmuliiiK: of WvNtorn League C'lulm. Wiiu. Lost Pet. l>envi*r '. 52 24 .654 I >i'H Moirn-s 41 24 .547 St. Joseph 42 35 .545 Lincoln 4 1 36 .532 Omaha 4 1 88 .519 Sioux City 31 45 .403 Topeka 20 45 .302 Wichita 29 5,0 .367 V. Verheck. driving a Fiat, won the Panama-Pacific automobile race from Los Angeles to Sacramento. His time was eleven hours one minute. In a fiercely fought battle, which w'ent ten rounds, Johnnie Dundee, the New York featherweight and aspirant for Kilbane’s crown, won a decision over Tommy Dixon of Kansas City, at Albuquerque, N. M. With a right swing to the jaw Leach Cross, the New York light weight. finished “Bud” Anderson of Oregon in the twelfth round of what was carded to have been a twenty round battle at the Vernon arena at Los Angeles. C. Drummond Jones of St. Louis de feated Kenneth McNeal. a freshman of the University of Chicago, for the ten nis championship of the Central states tournament by a score of 6-1, 6-0, C-4. Jones held the tournament title last year. Louis Disbrow, driving his Simplex Zip at Sioux City, la., hung up a new world’s record for twelve miles on a flat dirt track at the Sioux City speed way, covering the distance in 9 min utes and 20 4-5 seconds. The old rec ord was 10:46 made by Disbrow on the Lakeside, Cal., course. That the plaintiff assumed the risk of injury when she took her seat in the baseball grandstand and that the management of the club is not an in surer incident to witnessing a game of baseball was the opinion of the Minnesota Supreme Court in the case of Echo L. Wells against the Minne apolis Baseball and Athletic Associa tion at St. Paul. GENERAL. Bachelor criminals outnumber the married ones in New York in the ra tio of nearly 3 to 1, as is shown in the annual report of the chief clerk of the district attorney’s office. An unidentified negro who had at tacked a young white girl at Bonifay, Fla., was taken by a mob from a train on which county officers were hurry ing him to Pensacola and was hanged to a telegraph pole and then shot. That Attorney General Mcßeynolda had full knowledge of the almost in credible depravity of the Caminetti Diggs white slave cases before he or dered the postponement of the trials and that he was Implored by United States District Attorney McNab of San Francisco not to countenance delay is revealed by the records. Arrested on the charge of havinp passed a had check at a seaside resort Simon P. Helfinstlne, who is in jai here at lajb Angeles, startled officials of the sheriff’s office with a purported confession In which he detailed ths series of eight murders In Ohio. These include the slaying of Pearl Bryant for whose death two medical students Jackson and Walling, were executed. The First-Second National Bank ol Pittsburg, the First National Bank ol McKeesport, a neighboring city, the American Waterworks and Guarntec Company and the banking house of .1 S. and W. S. Kuhn, incorporated, ol Pittsburg, Pa., were forced into the hands of receivers through failure ol the first-named institution to open Its doors. The failure Involves $150,000, 000. In a quiet ceremony, attended onl> by immediate relatives, Mrs. Barr> Sullivan, of Denver, became the bride of Albrecht von Schroeder of Bostor at the summer home of the brlde’i father, Chester S. Morey, at liarboi Point, Mich. Offictnls of one of the larger pack Ing plants nt the Chicago stockyard! will not frown In future when an ex perlenced stenographer announcei her resignation and intention to mar ry. Instead, they will write out i check for $25 to be presented the da] after the wedding. COLORADO NEWS GATHERED FROM All Parts of the State Western Newspaper Union News Service. DATES FOR COMING EVENTS. July 24-25— Cattlemen’s celebration at Gunnison. July 24—W. C. T. TJ. Day, Chautau qua, at Boulder. July 23-26.—National Convention of federation of American Motorcy clists, Denver. July 28.—Pacific Jurisdiction. W. O. W. at Colorado Springs. July 29-31.—Meeting National Associa tion of Postniusters of First Class, at Denver. Aug. ll. —Daughters of Pocahontas, Great Council, at Denver. * Aug. 12.—Independent Order of Red Men. Great Council, at Denver. Aug. 12-15.—32nd Triennial Conclave of Knights Templar. Denver. Aug. 12-16.—Knights of the Golden Eagle, at Denver. # Aug. 18-20.—American Association of Park Superintendents at Denver. Aug. 18-20.—Army of the Philippines National Society at Denver. Aug. 25.—Conference of Governors at Colorado Springs. Aug. 25-27.—Meeting American Associ ation of Park Superintendents, at Denver. Aug. 25-27.—Meeting of Philippine Na tional Society, at Denver. Aug. 26.—Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge meeting at Trinidad. Sopt. 2-4.—Shan Klve Indian Festival at Colorado Springs. ~, . Sept. 8-9.—Meeting of Royal High landers In Denver. Sept. 11-12—Eighth District W. C. T. U. Convention at Denver. Sept. 15-20.—Colorado State Fair at Pueblo. Sept.—National Association of First- Class Postrmisters at Denver. Oct. 1-3—State W. C. T. U. Conven tion at Fort Collins. Oct. 7-12.—Meeting Society of Ameri can Indians, at Denver. Oct. 21.—Colorado State Baptist Asso ciation at Pueblo. , Oct. 30.-Nov. I—Colorado Kennel Club Show at Denver. „ A , 1915.—Last Grand Council of North American Indians. Denver. Boulder is to hold a mine and farm carnival in the near future. Morton Rendahl of Longmont was killed by an explosion near Golden. The State Bank of Arvada has been organized with a capital stock of $lO,- 000. Broncho busting will be one of the attractions at the 1-as Animas fair this year. J. E. Murphy, a North Park ranch man and his wife and son, Francis, were injured in a runaway near Steam boat Springs. Allen, nineteen, son of J. G. Allen, of Loveland, was drowned in Loveland, in the presence of about thirty boys. All available garage room in Denver has been engaged for conclave week, August 13-17, by Knights Templar who will motor to Denver at that time. Despondent because his girl had re fused to marry him, it is believed, Jesse Bryant killed himself at Colora do Springs by sending a bullet into his head. By a vote of 79 to 8, the $17,000 bonds for the erection of a high school building for the consolidated school districts of 8 and 9 at Fort Lupton carried. The State Supreme Court decides against Union Pacific in suit to clear title to lands within 400-foot right of way granted its predecessor by act of Congress. Chief of Police J. A. Trentha of Cen ter shot and fatally injured Jose I jo renzo De Herrera while he and Night Marshal Quintana were conducting Da Herrera to jail. Sheriff Buster has been requested to search for Alice Orchard, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orch ard of Longmont. The girl disappeared from her home at Boulder. Circumstances surrounding the dis covery of the head of Corte Pellegrino in a beaver dam near Aguilar, led the police to believe the man was mur dered. Coroner B. B. Sipe started an investigation. The Colorado & Southern Railroad Company was fined $3,300 and the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Com pany SIOO for violations of the federal code in the United States District Court in Denver, before Judge R. E. Lewis. Mrs. George C. Vorath of Colorado Springs, was seriously Injured, when the automobile In which she was rid ing with her husband and two daugh ters plunged over a twenty-foot em bankment in the Colorado Springs- Canon City road. Three hundred physicians on their way to the homeopathic convention In Denver remained three bourß in Ster ling, and under the guidance of Dr. C. E. Fisher of that city consumed the time in visiting the grain and beet fields. Colonel Jarlb L. Snnderson, one of the sturdy pioneers who entered the West when Indie-i were to be reck oned with, celebrated the ninety-third anniversary of his birth at Boulder. He was born at Chesterfield, N. H., July 7, 1820. Mrs. Eva M. Blanchard and Frank Caldwell were placed on trial at La Junta on a charge of having poisoned Mrs. Blanchard's husband, Clyde Blanchard, who died from the effects of poison December 1, 1912. Mrs. Blanchard and Caldwell are charged with killing Blanchard to get 110,000 life Insurance. The speed mania claimed another victim when Mrs. G. A. Kennedy, thirty years old, wife of Dr. G. A. Kennedy, was killed, three miles cast of Llrnon, near Lake station. Her companion, Anna Gordon, who was Mrs. Kennedy’s nurse In her recent attack of appendi citis, escaped with a slight Injury to the back. Senator H. Reynolds has been ap pointed postmaster of Greeley to suc ceed D. E. Gray. Mr. Reynolds will resign as senator from Wold county and It will be up to the governor to sDnolnt his successor. OFFICIALS GIVE BOND INDICTED MEN COME INTO COURT VOLUNTARILY. Capias for Three of Former Littleton .Officials Not Prepared, Court Tells Willing Prisoners. % Western Newspaper Union News Service. Littleton, Colo. —Although Sheriff J. W. Mcßroom was prepared to arrest the former officials on grand jury in lictments, he was forstalled by the ap pearance of nearly all the indicted per ions at the court house, prepared to give bonds for their appearance be fore Judge Class, August 1. Four gave bonds and three others offered bonds, but were told that the capiases were not ready. Those who furnished bond are: Robert S. Brown, former county clerk and recorder, named In sixteen indictments; R. C. Williams, county commissioner, six Indictments; George Kinkel, former sheriff, twenty-one indictments; Harry Mayberry, former county commis sioner, seven indictments. George Dunn, former county judge, appeared at the court house and of fered bond, but was told that the capias *’as not ready. William Broad, for mer coroner, and William B. Miles, editor, met the same fate, while Charles McCall, former district judge, did not appear on the 7th, nor did he offer any bond. Apparently he is waiting until Sheriff Mcßroom serves him with a warraht. Sheriff Mcßroom is accepting the bonds of the former officials pending the approval of the court. The case will be called August 1, at which time the trials will be set for the October term of court. There is considerable dissatisfaction expressed here concerning the state ments of Charleß McCall and George Dunn to the effect that the grand jury is a political body. A poll was taken of the membership of the jury and It was found that it consists of three Socialists, three Republicans, two Pro gressives and four Democrats. Spanish-American Veterans Elect. Trinidad, Colo. —Delegates to the sixth annual encampment of tha United Spanish War Veterans, de partment of Colorado and Wyoming, and members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary in session here wound up the business in order to enjoy the entertainment provided by the local committee in charge. Excursions in and about the city were arranged and a reception and military ball concluded the en campment. Officers were elected as follows: Department Commander, W. D. War ren, Trinidad; Senior Vice Command er, O. A. Mulnix, Pueblo; Junior Vice Commander, F. H. Koschei, Denver; Inspector, H. W. Hammond, Pueblo; Judge Advocate, H. O. Neville, Den ver; Surgeon, Dr. James G. Espey, Trinidad; Chaplain, A. H. Jordan, Col orado Springs; Marshal, Walter Mer rill, Loveland. Commander Warren announced the following appointments: Chief of staff, Claude B. West, Pueblo; adju tant, F. C. Dettlebaugh, Trinidad; quartermaster, B. F. Gregory, Trini dad; historian, L. F. Pauli, Denver. The next department encampment will be held in Denver. Colorado First In Beet Production. Denver. —The most impressive evi dence yet made public of the growing importance of Colorado as a sugar beet state is given in the agricultural year book for 1912, just issued, which places Colorado far in the lead of all states in the acreage of sugar beets cultivated, yield per acre and in the tonnage of sugar manufactured. The seventeen factories operating in Col orado for the season of 1912 and 1912 handled 1,641,861 tons of beets, pro ducing 216,010 short tons of sugar. The average yield per acre was 11.32 tons, against 11.07 for the previous season. The average yield for the en tire country was 9.41 tons per acre. The average price paid the growers in Colorado for their beets was $5.96, the average for the country was $5.82. Aged Woman Falls From Ladder. Gill. —While the family were in Greeley, Mrs. Kate Wells, 72, attempt ed to wash the windows of the ranch house where she makes her home near here. She fell from the ladder and lay five hours in the sun before she rescued. She sustained n fractured shoulder, and is In a dan gerous condition because of the ex posure. Three Mexicans Slashed In Fight. Colorado Springs.—Three Mexicans were wounded In a cutting scrape near Fountain, several miles south ol Colorado Springs. Two of the In jured men and four others implicated were arrested and brought here by Deputy Sheriff Charles Blrdsall. The gung were working on a pipe Ups near Fountain. Lupton Pioneer Dead. Fort Lupton.—Philip Rafferty, a well-to-do pioneer resident of this sec tion, died at his home here. He came to Colorado In 1866 and was a veteran of the Civil war and of several Indian wars. He Is survived by five children Henwood Hearing Bet for July 17. Denver.—The hearing of arguments on the motion for a new tiial for Har* old Frank Henwood, was postponed until Thursday, July 17. BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING f Backache makes life a burden. Head aches, d 111 7 X - SXjh apella and dta 'VmflJjl!' tresslng ur 1 • Inary disorder* ll I are a constant ll 1\ || || trial. Take y-JK | H warning! 8u(- / Drfl- P« ct kidney fs/ul llrL trouble. Look about for a VI yjrpl *ood kidney Learn from one who haa TelS's story" found relief from the same Buffering. Oet Doan's Kidney Pill*—the same that Mr. Lee had. A T«h Ch. J. H. Lee. Alt W. Walnut Bt., Claburne, Tax., nyit “Vor four jreara 1 andurad misery from |raT«L Morphine waa injr only relief. 1 bad terrible paint In my back and it waa bard for roe to paaa tba kid ney eeoretloua. Doan 'a Kidney Pills oared me qulok* ly, and 1 have been well ever slnoe." Get Doan's nt Any Storo, 80c a Box DOAN'S WAV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. DEFIANCE STARCH is constantly growing in favor because it Does Not Stick to the Iron and it will not injure the finest fabric. For lanndry purposes it haa no equal. 16 ox. package 10c. 1-3 more atarch for same money. DEFIANCE STARCH CO.. Omaha. Nebraska A theory is anything that Is easier to preach than to practice. Mrs.Winalow’s Soothing Syrup for Children toothing, softens the sums, reduces inflamma tion,allays pain,cures wind college a bottloJU* The Lord helps him who helps him self, but don’t lot that prevent you from helping others. Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue; much better than liquid blue. Delights the laundress. All grocers. Adv. Sarcastic. “Does your landlady allow you to smoke?” “No; only the stove does AaL” Chafing Hives. This troublesome skin affection Is difficult to diagnose at the outset. Be on the safe side, therefore, and when ever the skin is irritated use Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder immediately and avoid further trouble. 25c. at druggists. Sample sent free by J. S. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, D. C. —Adv. Youthful Slayer. A case of “precocious violence" Is reported from Newark, N. J., where a twenty-months-old Infant, supposed to have been jealous of his baby sister, two days old, struck the baby a blow with his fist and Injured her fatally. Didn't Know Where to Stop. "The great men are all dead,” she said, with evident regret. . « “But the beautiful women are not," J ho replied, looking earnestly at har. “Of course,” she added, after a mo ment's reflection, "I always except present company." “Bo do I,” he said. “ Then she asked If he would be good enough to conduct her to her husband. —Judge. Recipe for Making Jokes. There Is nothing any easier than writing Jokes. Simply Jot down your Ideas for the Jokes, say two or three hundred, on a slip of paper; then seat youmelf before a typewriter. Feed blank paper Into tho typewriter and Inject the Ideas through your Unger tips Into the keys Continue to do thU until all of the Ideas on the slip are exhausted, then gather up the Jokes, which have piled themselves Into a heap on the opposite Bide of the typewriter, Bend them to editors and receive your checks. A couple of hours a day spent In this manner should bring you In revenue enough to support a wife and nine children, run a six-cylinder touring car and buy bonbons for a soul-mate. Try It CUBS' FOOD They Thrive on Grape-Nuts. Healthy babies don't cry and the well-nourished baby that Is fed on Grape-Nuts is never a crying baby. Many babies who cannot take any other food relish the perfect food, Grape-Nuts, and get well. "My baby was given up by three doctors who said that the condensed milk on which I had fed her had ruined the child's stomach. One of the doctors told me that the only thing to do would be to try Grape- Nuts, so I got some and prepared It as follows: I soaked ltt tablespoonfuls In one pint of cold water for half an hour, then I strained off the liquid and mixed 12 teaspoonfuls of this strainod Grape-Nuts Juice with six teaspoonfuls of rich milk, put In a pinch of salt and a little sugar, warmed It and gave It to baby every two hours. “In this simple, easy way I saved baby’s life and have built her up to a strong, healthy child, rosy and laugh ing. The food must certainly be per fect to have such a wonderful effect as this. I can truthfully say I think It Is the best food In the world to raise delicate babies on and Is also a delicious healthful food for grown-ups as we have discovered In our family.” Grape-Nuts Is equally valuable to the strong, healthy man or woman. It stands for the true theory of health. "There's a reason,” and It Is explained In the little bopk, ‘The Road to Well vllle," In pkgs. Brer reed the abeve lettert A aew eee oppeore from time to time. Thee are (enlse, tree, aad full of kieu lateroet.