The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1904, Page 3

a a a pc a ha Re SMIKE FILS SKYSCRIPER Dense Clouds Pour Out of Win- dows on Seventeenth Floor of American Tract Society Build- ing, but Fire Is in Basement. ENTIRE STRUCTURE IS FILLED WITH SMOKE. ‘Two Alarms Sent in—Blaze Con- fined to Stock of Furniture in Cellar and Damage Estimated , at About $10,000. fire threatened the big Tract Society Building ‘on Nassau street to-day and for a time the firemen thought that the twenty-three-story structure was in flames from the cellar to the roof. The flames are supposed to have smouldered for hours before they were discovered, They started in the base- ment, but because the building was fire- proof they gained little headway, Po- liceman Apfel, of the Oak Street Sta- tion, discovered there was fire in the basement shortly after 7.39 o'clock, He turned in an alarm, and when the en- gines came the whole building was smoking and flames had eaten through ® corner of the first floor into the desk store of George W. Cobb. So smoke-filled was the building that the elevators were stopped. When this was discovered it was thought’ that the bullding was on fire high up. A win- dow open on the seventeenth floor al- lowed smoke to escape in volumes, and the firemen thought that this floor was , 3 LES SHED BY POLICEMAN Threw His Coat Around Two Girls Whose Clothing Was on Fire and Then He Rescued Their Father Also. SAME OLD STORY, COAL STOVE AND KEROSENE. Blazing Oil Fell Upon Their Gar- ments and When Father Tried to Aid Them He Was Also Set on Fire. Miss Rosie Goldstein and her sister Sadie, daughters of Israel Goldstein, a tailor, who occupies an apartment on the third floor of the big double-deck tenement at Nos. £9 and 81 Avenie D, started a fire in their coal stove to-day with @ can of kerosene. An explosion followed in which the two young girls were set ablaze. Their screams alarmed the forty familles in the house, who fled to the street in wild panic, which might have resulted in serious loss of life but fom the heroism of Policeman Patrick Burke, of the Union Market station. The two young women had filled the stove with coal. Then while one held a match to some shavings the other poured the ofl from a can, Suddenly @ shect of flame shot out from the steve, enveloping the two girls and igniting thelr clothing, Their father rushed to their ald, bur in trying to beat out the fire oll spattered on his own clothing and set nim afire. The burning liquid had also scattered about the roum. Policeman Burke was standing in the Burning, A second alarm of fire was sounded and the firemen ran through the building breaking into closed offices and examining every nook and corner. The flames were confined to the basement except at the corner of Cobb's store, but there was damage done by the smoke throughout the entire building. During the fire Lieut. Slater, of En- gine Company No. 12, was partially overcome by smoke. He was carried out by his companions. As tenants In the building arrived and attempted to enter they were kept out by the firemen ahd police and told they sould not be permitted to enter until every office had been examined. The tremendous amount of smoke ts nald by the firemen to have come from @ large quantity of paper and wooden desks stored in the basement. The smoke sent forth from the paper was suffocating and the firemen had diffi culty in getting a line of hose dow gement cellar to turn upon fee When the water struck the smoking and taming paper tho smoke only be- came denser, and as it rose to the first Ror, it was partied by the wind which e ‘ough the ope} of the building. pee ee te SRO he firemen estimated that the dam- age done to the basement. and the first floor’ was not more than $10,000, ‘The damage dono by the pimoke to offtces in @ building will, so it is sald, be ih Jess than this amount. ee One of the first persons in the build- ing to learn of the fire was Miss Jennie Roberts, the daughter of Supt, H. J. Roberts. who lives on the fourth floor. Misy Roberts saw smoke pouring up the elevator shaft in dense Kiuds and at once notified her fath At the time of th nineteen women in the building, besides the Roberts family, they being scrub- women, Two of them were on the top floor, In the restaurant of J. J, Cowan, and the others were scattered through: out, the building. ‘The women Were almost overcome by the dense smoke in a short time, The smoke poured up the elevator shafts, of which there are six, In stiling elouds and the halls and offices were filled In a short time, Only one elevator was working, that being in charge of a young man named Frank Dalton, He realized the danger of the women from suffocation, and, in spite of the smoke, ran his elevator to the roof and the women were got out safely. Dalton was vraised by beth Chief Croker and Chief Howe for his presence of mind. MeCLUSKY TELLS OF TRACING “RIPPER” Police Inspector Says Totter- man After His Arrest Denied Having Bought Goods in Bridgeport. % fire there were Police Inspector George McClusky Was the principal witness to-day in the trial of Emil Totterman, the alleged “Jack the Kipper," before Justice Kenetick and a jury in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court. McClusky told the jury the police ver- sion of the tracing of Potterman atcer the murder of Sarah Martin, He also told of a conversation he had with Tat- terman after his arrest, in which the ‘accused man denied ever having pur- chused any goods in Bridgeport, Conn, Subsequent investigation showed, how- ever, he had bought shoes and a sweater in that city, Lawyers Henry’ J, and Frederick Goldsmith, ‘Votterman's counsel, object- ed to McClusky’s testimony, but were overruled by Justice Kenefte transeript of the Ce verdict that “the woman came ‘oner’s Jury to her death at the hands of some person un- Known” was then introduced in evi- den Detective-Sergeant Wdward Hughe stenographer of the Detective Bureau, | the interview between Inspec usky and 'Totterman and de Totterman'’s identification ne Starr and Emma Hughes of K Totterman had tried to fasten on hia shipmate ‘leddy,” to New York with him, When told the details of the kilog of Sarah Martin, Hughes said Totter- man. replied: “My chum, Teddy, does things like that.’ ——————— NEW BISHOP CONSECRTED, STEUBENVILLE, 0,, Feb. %.—Rev. Father James J. the who Hartley was to-day consecrated Bishop of the diocese of Columbus, in the Church’ of the Holy docrway of the tenement when he heard 4 Kreat shout of fire and the screams of the burning girls. He rushed upstairs and taking oft his coat, threw it around one of the burning girls, beating out the fumes with his hands, ‘le did the sane for the other girl and the father. By this time, however, scores of men, women and children ‘were tumbling down the stairs in a mad panic. Sone had dragged their treasured household belongings from their rooms and with them blocked up the stairway. Others fought, shrieking, to get past this blocked passage and were trampling upon one another, when Policeman Hurke went to their assistance and cleared the stairway, shouting that there was no reason for fear as the fire didn't amount to anything, Meanwhile an alarm had been sent to Hook afd Ladder Company No. 11, on Firth street, and when the firemen’ ar- rived they had Uttle difculty tn quiet- Ing the panic and putting out the blaze, which did not spread beyond the Gold- stein apartment. ‘An ambulance was called from Belle- vue and the two young girls and their t er were taken to the hospital, All were severely though not dangerously burned, Ambulance Surgeon Brooks also had to dress the burned hands and arms of Policeman Burke. COMPTROLLER NOT FIGHTING MAYOR Two Officials Have a Long Con- ference at City Hall and Both Say Later that It Was En- tirely Harmonious, When Comptroller Grout went to Al- bany ostensibly to speak In favor of the text-book royalties bill, which will cut off Supt, Maxwell's perquisites from the sale of his text books to the city, the wiseacres at the City Hall predicted that the Comptroller would also take occasion tg “knock” the Mayor's bill authorizing the reopening of the budget. If this latter bill is passed it means that the city will be enabled to give the Board of Education the $390,000 it needs to continue the present lines of educa- tion, The Comptroller wants the Board of Education te ent y ties" and by this economy save enous money to keep the nighi schools run- ning. When the Comptroller returned ffom he posted into the or's private office and the knowing ones sald: told. you so. ‘There's A scrap on for fair now.” But the Comp- troller didn’t look a bit annoyed when he emerged from the Mayor's office an hour and ten minutes late: “Yes, the Comptroller and pleasant chat fo: hour and ten minute: “It was a very Inte just) tuked—that's all—about various matters, ‘There's no trouble, The rel tions: between the Comptroller and my- self are most cordial and satisfactory,’ Comptroller Grout declined to. state the subject of his hour-and-ten-minute talk with the Mayor. He did say. that he was not opposed to the study of German in pubile schools, ae Mayor had stated that one of the suggested mies in the report submitted. by ‘omptroller was the cutting out of haa ‘Just one sald the Maye sting chat, We Jet_me se “Whw beth my ehildren sxenke G man, and T want St taught in the publ pools, too,” sald the Comptrol| rin this city precisely in ery German néwspa, understands my attitude this matter.” PROF. PUPIN GETS PATENTS. Germany Grants Them on His Telephone Invention. © Cunard Une steamship Carpathia, from Mediterranean ports, got in to- day ‘bringing seventy-two first-cabin pasyengers. While the vessel was mak- ing the wharf at Naples she swung ugainst. some piling and breke a blad> ot her propeller, byt continued the yoyaye without delaying to make re- pairs. Among those who arrived was Prof. M. 1. Pupin, professor of electro-mo- chanics at Columbia, Prof, Pupin went to Germany to attend a hearing re- garding his invention of long-distance telephony. ‘The patents will be granted, While the Carpathia "was passing Sandy Hook Mrs, Carrie C. Pitman, of Brooklyn, stood up to look through a port opening. She was thrown to the floor by a lurch of the vessel and sus- Name, succeeding Right Rev, Henry Moeller, new coadjutor of the arch-dio- geese of Cincinnati, Neafly ail the dig- nitaries of the catholic church in Ohio | Were present to seo and take part in tained a sprained ankle. . ———_——— Professional Amends, (From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.) “Dr, Blimber gave Jim Frisbie an wnles, which were in charge of | overdose the other day." Bev. Henry Moeller, of Cin- ma ‘Bald fia ktgosk dollar o@ the bin. ener cai NA aie a r Ao |JABOARD A JAPANESE MAN.OF-WAR VIEWING MIKADO’S FLEET MANOEUVRING 4 FAMILIES COMYA/GHT STEREOOMS WH Ey ONEER WOOO @ UN DEM WCOD. MAS. NUGENT DIES FROM HER INJURIES Leaped from a Window at, Her Riverside Drive Home After Gown Had Caught Fire from Biazing Floor Polish. Mrs. Frank Louls Nugent, who was badly burned during a fire in the Kitchen of her residence at the north east corner of Riverside Drive and ighty-elghth street Tuesday moraing, died to-day at the J. Hood Wright Hos- pital as the result of her Injuries. Lit- tle hope of Mrs, ‘3 recovery was entertalr first. 4 On Tuesday rs. Nugent's Barbara Ba. was boiling a ollish mixture Gf beeswax and tine on the kitchen range. when of it leaked and caught fire, In ng to throw the pall containing the burning mixture out of a window Mrs. Nugent's gown caught fire. She jumped and rolled out of -the window herse over and in a small of snow in the a Her gardener finally d the flames with blankets, e the woman had sustained fatal injuri She was taken to the J. Hood Wright nd every- thing possible ‘don Mrs, Nugent le and a son, Her hus! with a large Sixth avenue department store. DYNAMITERS FIRE. ON BRIDGE GUARDS Bullets Fail to Find a Mark, and No Arrests Made—Force of Watchers on New Haven | Road Will Be Doubled. extingulshi but not bere Hospital her, for ANSONIA, Conn., Feb. 25.—h second time within a few days shots were fired early to-day in the vicinity of the bridge which is being erected by the Boston Bridge Company for the Berkshire division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad aeross the Naugatuck River. Since the unsuccessful attempt on the night of Feb. 1 fo dynamite the bridge guards have béen stationed there, and it fs supposed that the shots were fired at the guards, though none took ¢ffeci. ‘The firing was heard an hour before daybreak, Several’ persons who were on their way to work at the time were held up and closely questioned by the guards, but no clue to the source of the show was obtained, A similar incident oc- curred last Tuesday morning. ‘At the time of the atempt to dyna- mite the structure the police took the view that persons having aleged gricv- ances against the contractors, who had declined to discharge non-union» men, re responsible for the outrage. Since then detectives employed by the railroad and the contractors have been working with the local authorities, but the Identity. of the dynamiters has not been revealed. ee Bight, tie guard at the bridge will be. cay) RY BOY Friends | About His Condition, and May! |RUSSIAN TROOPS AT HARBIN BEING INSPECT SENATOR QUAY 1S TOBE FAILING in Florida Alarmed AND GIRL BOTH DISAPPEAR Gertrude Curth, Sixteen, Dons Best Clothes and Leaves Home—Her Friend, Fred Hul- man, Seventeen, Also Missing. Gerin No. tng on 444 Rulph Curth, sixteen years old, of Brooklyn, left ude avenue, her home last Monday night after put- all of the best clothes, had since that time Fred Hulman, River use, Frederi venteen years in the same has not b his parent Curths rtrude and ck formerly were friends: — ENGINE FIREMAN SCALPED. Stack Clo old, on of thé yton 8, bp and © Head Out of Hit Embankment, Wooley, thirty-flve years Dover Plains, N. ¥., fireman Harlem Division of the York Central and Hudson River Rail- road, while o At street h window with thi The force was just suff away Ul the hadi Wooley was from One was partially scalped to-day na trip to New York Hundred and Sixty-elghth he stuck hia head out of the cab and* came in contact slightly e stone embankment at the aide jent to tear he top of his scalp and most of ir on the top of his head, treated by a physician on Hospital und was taken ~-bome. He will. recover, ‘ED AND REVIEWED MAYOR'S GAS LOGS CANDY POISONED; SUSPECTS RIVAL ‘ Pretty Italian Girl Complains to Police that She Was Made Office in the City Hall Was Cold, About the Trust. The wickedness of the Gas Trust was brought hi to Mayor McClellan to- day, and he so expressed It. Desplte the efforts of gasfitters armed with blow- MOORMAN STUCK FIREMEN RESCUE TO BURNING CA | Ran Trolley Loaded with Morn- ing Worlds to Grand Central | Blindfold Fractious Vglattered wildly chered of ne fire will not ex on! Viscount do ¢ the Freneh ry day Embrsey the French lne steam mraine, —$—_—- ‘ ARONA ey lene ee P| Distrinsing Uncertainty, “Mine, Calvo was down to the dock to r b wish bon Voyage to Charles Gilbert, dhe thats what I thought; but Negor, and his wife, whe sailed. Mian, t one thing about tt that bothers Chika shod toars as the vessel pulled we terribly 1 can't make up my mind that |W ner it looks better with the pocket out or in, out fram the dock and confers: yghe was just a bit homesick for ance. | laps REFUSED 10 WORK but He Turned Up His Collar/ and Made a Few Remarks Animals | and Lead Them Out—Fire in} Station and Succeeded in| Livery Stable Quickly Ex-| Saving Every One of Them. tinguished—Damage $1,000. Car No. 6, of the Metropolitan Bx ‘There were fifty horses in the cellar press Company's line, caught fire to- of the four-story building used us a if at Twenty-third eet and Fo th livery by Charles Pre and, wrapped in flame © motorman DK! mit ‘ ed t drove It through ¢ tunnel and to its fectl wire tut destination at full specd haze Arrivi at the railroad depot the Engine newspaper h wis gotten tur T ran back An” alarn dnd firemen | (CY tet adda pes saved the car ly damaged.| A crowd soon gathered and helped MME. CALVE HOMESICK. |w e hastily blindfol by blank is ) quickly ——_— i the er Weeps When She Bids Ron Voyage * the Ww bul we turned IN FIRE PANIC }Peddler Smells Smoke and Afarms Tenants, Who Franti- cally Rush for Fire-Escapes and Scramble Down Uninjured) SEVERAL SEEK SAFETY ON ADJOINING ROOFS. Firemen Rescue One Man, with Four Children, So Frightened that He Is Unable to Stir- Damage Is Small. The ery of “Fire!” to-day started a typical east-side panio with men, we- GAL ORAGCED BY TROLLEY CA Miss Lizzie Hogan Knocked Down Near East Thirty-fourth Street Ferry and, Hurled in Front of Car. FENDER SAVES HER FROM BEING CRUSHED BY WHEELS Young Woman Is Severely Cut on Head and Face and Shoul- der Is Bruised—Ambulance Surgeon Dresses Wounds. ales Mins Liasie Hogan, thirty years-old, of No. 1% Seventh street, Long Island - men and children crowding the fire- escapes on the third floor of the five- story tenement, No. 33 East Houston street. There are twenty-four families living In the house, and the percentage of children was up to the average. While on the third floor a peddier smelt smoke, which he found upon In- vestigation was coming from the two rear rooms of Mra."L. Epstein. Sho hhd left her gas stove burning close to the bedding when she went to work to-day, and the fire resulted After arousing the tenants by his wild cries, the peddler rushed out of the house and turned in an alarm. The first shout of the impending danger wase enough for the families remaining in he place, They clambered down the Jeecanes as best they could. Most of the landings were blocked with veretables lof every description and clothing. De- ite the impediments, all excaned safely, When the firemen arrived the inmates who had not come down on the es- City, while on her way to work in this city to-day, was struck by a trolley car at the foot of East Thirty-fourth street. Miss Hogan, in boarding a Thirty- fourth street car which was coming down to the ferry, slipped and fell. Sho was struck and hurled in front of car No. 1386 of the Twenty-third street line. Before “Big Jack’ Downing, the motor- man of No, 1885, could stop his car Miss Hogan was struck. The fender in front of the car pre- vented her from going under the wheels, but she was rolled and dragged a dozen yards before the car was stopped. Miss Hogan was picked up severely; cut and bruised about the head and face. She also complained of her showl- der. An ambulance was summone@® and Miss Hogan was taken to Bellevue Hospital. f capes, found safety over the roofs. Max Israel. who occupied the front flat on the third floor, with his four children, alone remained. He was so thoroughly frightened that he had to be helped out by the firemen, He staried to come down the stairs, where the smoke wi thickest. The damage was trifling. — HORSEMAN SHOT HIMSELF. h eee Charles Fischer, Who Had Riding. Academy Here, Found Dead. (Special to The Evening World. BRUFPALO, Feb, -Charles F er, a St. Louis horseman, who conducted 4 riding academy in New York, and who came here a week ago, shot himself at n hotel here. His body was found in his room to-day. General Alarm Sent Out for Young, Mary A. Lens. A general alarm has been sent out for Mary A. Leng, fifteen years old, who left her home, No. 8 India street, Greenpoint, on Feb. 12, Her father, Jo- seph Lenz, is a letter-carrier attached to Station P, Manhattan, ‘Two days after her disappearance Mr, Lenz received a note from the girl say- ing that he should not worry, as she had a good home, The girl's grand- futher, who lives at No. 97 Jamaica ave- nue, missed the, visits of his grandaugh- ter und in searching for her contracted a cold, which turned into pneumonia, He is now very ill at his home. He, ived a note from Mary of the sume tenor as that sent to her father, The girl is about 4 feet 5 inches tall nd has Might hair and blue eyes. FOUND WANDERING IN MURDERERS' ROW Stylishly Dressed Young Woman Discovered Dazed in Danger- our Section of Newark Says She Came from New York. A well-dressed young woman, who ays she is Mrs, Hattle Terrill, of New York City, but who. either could not or would not tell anything more about herself, was found early to-day wander- pipes and wrenches, the gas logs in the | ing in River t, Newark, in the sec- , 7 i (5 4 In River street, Newark, In the se Try to Induce Him to Return} Sick by “Doctored” Confec-| Mayor's private office refused to throw] tion popularly known to the police as . out heat. ‘The gas burned with a dirty] “sturderers’ Row.’ Policeman Fin a Ow. plicemi n- North at Once. tions. yellow glow and setuatly smothered It-| nerty. took her to the ‘First. Precinct : self with its own Impurities, frequently | pojtco station for sate keeping, % Lanteiendh Lad se estate ty aes he the | The woman was not futoxicated, but PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 2 | NEW HAVEN, Feb. ‘ 25—Christina | foul mixture to escape {nto the Mayor's] . oud ta be dazed und. bewildered. vices received here from Ph | Perfetto, a prétty Italian girl who ts | room. hrough her incoherent mutterings {t who recently journeyed to St. Jin love with Nicholas Polenti, has been| He finally ordered that the gas be} V4. thought she came here on a visit Fla, it was officlally learne made deathly sick from candy whic | turned off altogether, contenting him-| fo0, New York, and, becaming con- United States Senator M. 8. Qua she belleves was sent to her by @|self, he sald, with enduring the cold |/0) "OT aarod ‘about for hours very sick man. Jealous rival rather than’ endangering his career by] (oof . t u eventually getting Into the most dis- i who are with him at present Christina received a box of candy, | suffocation: ian say that the demands on his physical and, believing it came from Poleati, ato! “Yet the infamous gas trust has made| feputable and dangerous district in fads Fae UM AE GR CRE ty een some of it and) was’ made Ill. vietims of us all" said the Mayor, as| Newark, rendexvous a D grent thi ae ANA SHAS EOE ‘orous and down} As a fe y she ro} ~ Been Incoontanplation tolinduce’ him| ‘The: efrlai aupdots: ‘a! srivaly) whol ls titrose. Che Mone ae hips inOee GUS IER lo coe rn re enn was) BrOURnt be to return Ne rth The eager seittch also in love with Polentl, who bis hands deep into his trousers, Bit Judge Byes y in First Crim- |for game and and water is tell-| jeg, . * eis. atten turning Up his coat col Teal CaUEEL ana cwastationcet cetuaic Re on him, i became her bitter enemy jn her at- Would much ke my ihe. worman\ was Of seoming vedere | It was only a month ago that Sen- tempt to win his affection. | nat Wate and was attired In clothing of fushion- tor Quay came to t city to ree] ‘Phe police have been notified of the! yf able cut cid text his physician. He was then far from! poisoned ndy having been sent to er, megns at present of he refused to y anything about well, and complained greatly of in-) inl ine to ke any ar- heating th hee, Before the | herself after her se, but hurried to somnla and stomach trouble. He re- air, bu ranker any nt of summer, however, ie ox the Market 8 ation and took a mained in the city several days, dur- In the until phe eandy has wewteam radigtor ‘istalled in| My for N ing which he yred Httlo sleep. anal; GUNBOAT HEADS FFT HORSES, FOR SA DOMINGO Topeka Leaves San Juan to Join Other Vessels There, and Later to Cruise Along Coast. SAN JU Porto Rico, Feb. 2%.—The | United gunboat Topeka hus uled for San Domingo Ka's W were 4) stood that she to Joln the d States war- hips In Dominican waters and later to | crulse along the coas' WASHINGTON, Feb.-2.—1n a report to the Naty Departme recent visit to the Insure: je the walls o! nsign H, 1, Brins view which he had with ¢ san inter- Arios, who was at the head of the revolution forces of that s in which the | ter mado the se charge that French and 1 soldiers were using the 4 0 reach San Domingo In his report Mr. Brinser Arios complained about ¢ in here flying the Amert- cay fag, for instance, the French; bouts coming Jn with Dominican soldiers tly- ing the American flag and during that time t wernment forces were fir ing up ‘olutionists and they ok £0 fire Gen. Arios said that our boats could go in at any time and that * would not fre on them,’ lV a not ’ United States| HOWARD GOULDAWAY COURT CASE HANGS Justice Keogh Not Quite Satis- fied with Health Trip Excuse in Delaying Suit of Woman for Damages. MINEOLA, L, 1, Feb, %—Amor= the casos on the calendar of the Supreme Court of Nassau County, in session a this place to-da as that, of Abbie Strickland vs. Howard Gould Mr. Gould has a residence at Port Washington and he and Mrs. Gould, formerly Katherine Clemens, when at their home, are frequently seen speeding in thelr fast auto along the country roads. The plaintiff alleges that she was Injured in an automobile accident for whicn she claims damages. When the case was called for trial a lawyer for Mr. Gould moved to have the case put off for the term on the xround that Mr. and Mrs, Gould, could not appear at this time. ‘The Court asked why, and counsel stated that they were away travelling for their health. ‘The lawyer for the plaintiff! objected delay and ansisted that the case should be marked ready for trial, - Justice Reogh was not inclined to put case off and told the lawyers to to n some date for the dixposition of @ case, $< Not Lack of Memory. (Fro the Baltimore American.) Spartacus—What ts the matter? Has failed? >, not failed, because TL mber that I forgot to TIMELY CALLING How the Pastor Saved a Life, near Fort Gay, W. Va, made an entire failure in getting Istrength from the kind of food he Jate, and not knowing that the trouble was with the food, kept on losing health until the doctors gave him up to die. It was supposed to he consumption because he was wasting away stead! and slowly dying. His minister calfe A man from time to time snd one dey lmrought along a package of Gray- Nuts, thinking from what he knew of the famous food that perhaps 1: right help him. The sick tack Ito ft at once, and from ¢ % lbegan to get ll. In writing he 1 walked to town to-day 3 miles. Have ined over 40 pounds in about 2 months and my neighbors don’t know what to say. 1 frequently am told it was as if I am raised from the dead. Everybody here knows of my case, You can tell peopie to write to the Postmaster or Rev. L. D. Bryan. | will make & Sworn state- ment that Grape-Nuts saved my us of e given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, This Is another illustration that where all other food fatls one can be brought back to health and strength on Grape-Nuts. "There's @ Bre the fae Welle. Look in each kage for mous little book, ville,” POSTMAN’S DAUGHTER-LOST:;