WNEHA&T
CV
SYNOPSIS.
Mlns InriM , rplmlor and ett.ardlan of
Gertrude niM llaNoy , established minimer
headquarter/ Punnynldn. Ainlilnt nu
merous dtmuultlen the nprvants deserted.
A Minn Irmcu Indeed up for the night
ho WHH rtnrllcd by a d/irk flguro on the
\erandn. Uiviormly nolscH duttuibnd her
flurlnc tlin night. In tlin mornlntf Mln-j
ijpncs found u fttrnngo link ntiff-lnuton In
* hamper. CJertruUo and Halsey arrived
i-wllh Jaett Halle ) ' . The houuo wan nwak-
nert by a revolver nhot and Arnold Arm
strong wun found nhot to dentil In the
fliMI. Mlwi Jnnrji found Hnlpey'H revolver
ion the town. Ifo and Jack IJalley had dls-
mppcared. The link enff-huttnu tnyHtorl-
ouMy dlwippeared. Dntactlvo Jarnluson
iwrlved. Ocrlrudo revealed ulio.wiif en-
raced to Jack llalley , with whom uho
talked Irt the billiard room n. few mo
menta liefdro the murder. Jamleson ac
cused Miiwi Jnnei t holdliiK bark evi
dence IIo Imprisoned nu Intruder In an
fctnpty room. The pil-ioner cscapr-d down
' * laundry chute . Gertrude wn Htmperted.
A negro found the other half of what
proved to bo .lark Hulloy'n puff-button ,
llalsey ronppcarn and HU > H ho and lliilley
left In rcnponie to n telegram. ( Jertrudo
* ald uho hud Riven llalloy tin unloaded
( revolver , foarlriK to Klvo him u loaded
( Weapon. Cashier llallcy of Pniil Arm-
tronn'H bank , defunct , wan nrri'Med for
* mbezlcmnnt. llalsey mild Armstrong
( wrecked his own .bank and could clear
pBalley. Paul ArmHtrons'H death WHM an-
fnounccd. Ilalscy'n llancoe , I.oulso Arm-
Wtronp. was found at tint Indue. The
llodKelsceper nald Ixiuluo and Arnold had
in lorn ; talk tlin nlnht of the murder. 1,011-
ilso WIIH nrostrated. hotline told llnlncy ,
[ that while nho still loved htm Him watt to
Iniarry another , and that ho would dcupltfo
licr when ho learned tlin wholn Htory.
nt developed that Dr. Walker mid I.onluft
rwero to lw married. A prowler was heard
tin the liouiiu. I.oulso wan found at the
fcottom of the circular Htalrcuso ,
CHAPTER XVI. Continued.
"I was not Bleeping well , " oho he-
Kan , "partly , I think , because I had
/fllopt / during the afternoon. Llddy
( brought mo some hot milk at ton
o'clock and I slept until 12. Then I
Iwakened and I got to thinking about
( things , and worrying , .so I could not
fco to sleep.
"I was wondering why I had not
'heard from Arnold since the since I
( * nw hltn that night at the lodge. I
was afraid he wtui ill , be
cause he was to have dona
something for mo , and ho had not
como back. It must have been three
"whon'fl heard some ono rapt > ! ng. I
at up and listened , to bo Quito sure ,
End the rapping kept up. I was cau-
| Uous , and I was about to call Llddy.
Then suddenly I thought I know what
it was. The cast entrance and clrcu-
r staircase were always used by
mold when ho was out late , and
ometimcB , when ho forgot his key , ho
ould rap and I would go down and
ot'him in. I thought ho had como
tmck to ECO mo I didn't think about
jtho time , for Ids hours were always
erratic. But I was afraid I was too
weak to got down the stairs. The
knocking kept up , and just an I was
i bout to call Llddy , she ran through
uio room and out Into the hall. I getup
up then , fooling weak and dizzy , and
jput on my dressing-gown. If it was
Arnold , I know I must sco him.
| "It was very dark everywhere- ,
of course , I know my way. I felt along
tor the stair-rail , and went down as
Quickly as I could. The knocking had
stopped , and I was afraid I was too
( late. I got to the foot of Uio staircase -
> case and over to Uio door on to the
east veranda. I had never thought of
Anything but that it was Arnold , until
1 reached the door. It was unlocked
kind opened about an inch. Everything
( was black ; it was perfectly dark out-
'aide. ' I felt very queer and shaky.
iThen I thought perhaps Arnold had
JOBed his key ; ho did strange things
( sometimes , and I turned around. Just
fis I reached the foot of the staircase
K thought I heard some ono coming.
iMy nerves were going anyhow , there
'In ' the dark , and I could scarcely
Inland. I got up as far as the third
or fourth step ; then I felt that some
cue wao coming toward mo on the
staircase. The next Instant a hand
met mine on the stair-rail. Some one
brushed past me , and I screamed
Then I must have fainted. "
That was Louise's st6ry. There
could bo no doubt of Us truth , and the
thing that made it inexpressibly awful
to mo was that the poor girl had crept
I down to answer the summons of a
'brother ' who would never need her
kindly offices again. Twice , now , without -
out apparent cause , some ono had on-
'tered ' the house by means of the cast
' 'entrance ' ; had apparently gene his
vay unhindered through the house ,
nnd gene out again as ho had entered.
Iliad this unknown visitor been there
a third time , the night Arnold Arm
strong was murdered ? Or a fourth ,
the time Mr. Jamieson had locked
some ono In the clothes chute ?
I Sleep was impossible , I think , for
! nny of us. Wo dispersed finally to
bathe and dross , leaving Louise little
the worse for her experience. But I
determined that before the day was
over she must know the true state of
affairs. Another declslcti I made , and
I put It into execution immediately
nfter breakfast I had ono of the
unused bedrooms in the east wing ,
back along the small corridor , pre
pared for occupancy , and from that
time on Alex , the gardener , slept
there. Ono man in that barn of a
Louse was an absurdity , with things
happening all the time , nnd I must say
that Alex was as unobjectionable as
any ono could possibly have been.
The next morning , also , Halsoy and
I made an exhaustive examination of
the circular staircase , the small entry
at its foot , and the cardroom opening
from it. There was no evidence of
anything unusual the night before , and
"My Home la In Englewood , " the Doctor Began.
had wo not ourselves heard the rap
ping noises , I should have felt that
Louise's Imagination had run away
with her. The outer door was closed
and locked , and the staircase curved
above us , for all Uio world llko any
other staircase.
Halsoy , who had never taken seri
ously my account of the night Llddy
and I were there alone , was grave
enough now. IIo examined the panel
ing of the wainscoting above and be
low the stairs ; evidently ; looking for a
secret door , and suddenly there Hashed
into my mind the recollection of a
scrap of paper that Mr. Jamicson had
found among Arnold Armstrongs ef
fects. As nearly as possible I re
peated Its contents to him , while Hal-
soy took them down in a note-book.
"I wish you had told mo this be
fore , " ho said , aa ho put the memo
randum carefully away. Wo found
nothing at all in the house , nnd I ex
pected little from any examination of
the porch and grounds. But as wo
opened the outer door something fell
, lnto the entry with a clatter. It was
a cue from the billiard room.
llalsey picked It up with an excla
mation.
"That's careless enough , " ho said.
"Somo of the servants have been
amusing themselves. "
I was far from convinced. Not ono
of the servants would go Into that
wing nt night unless driven by dire
necessity. And n billiard cue ! As a
weapon of cither offense or dofens.0
It was an absurdity , unless onb tic
copied Llddy'a hypothesis of a ghost ,
and oven then , as Halscy pointed out ,
a billiard-playing ghost would be a
very modern evolution of an ancient
institution.
That afternoon we , Gertrude , Hal-
soy and I , attended the coroner's In-
( lucat in town. Dr. Stewart had been
summoned also , it transpiring that in
that early Sunday morning , when
Gertrude and 1 had gene to our rooms ,
ho had been called to view the body
Wo went , the four of us , In the ma
chine , preferring the execrable roada
to the matinee train , with half ot Cas
anova staring at us. And on the way
wo decided to say nothing of Louise
and her Interview with her step
brother th'o night ho died. The girl
was in trouble enough as it was.
CHAPTER XVII.
A Hint of Scandal.
In giving the gist of what happened
nt the Inquest , I have only ono ex
cuse to recall to . the reader the
events of the night of Arnold Arm
strong's murder. Many things had
occurred which were not brought out
at the Inquest and some things were
told there that were now to me. Al
together , it was n gloomy affair , and
the six men In the corner , who con
stituted the coroner's jury , were evi
dently the merest puppets In the
hands of that all-powerful gentlemen ,
the coroner.
Gertrude and I sat well back , with
our veils down. There were a num
ber of people I know : Barbara Fitz-
hugh , in extravagant mourning she
always went Into black on the slight
est provocation , because It was becom
ing and Mr. Jarvls , the man who
had come over from the Greenwood
cl'ib the night of the murder. Mr.
Harton was there , too , looking 1m
patient as the inquest dragged , but
alive to every particle of evidence.
From a corner Mr. Jamleson was
watching the proceedings Intently.
Dr. Stewart was called first. His
evidence was told briefly , and amount
ed to this : On the Sunday morning
previous , nt a quarter before five , ho
had been called to the telephone. The
message was from a Mr. Jarvls , who
asked him to como at once to Sunny-
side , as there had been an acclden
there , nnd Mr. Arnold Armstrong had
been shot. IIo dressed hastily , gath
ercd up some instruments , and drove
to Sunnysldo.
Ho was met by Mr. Jarvls , who took
him at once to the east wing. There
just as ho had fallen , was the body o
Arnold Armstrong. There was no
need of the Instruments ; the man was
dead. In answer to the coroner's
question no , the body had not been
moved , save to turn it over. It lay
at the foot of the circular staircase.
Yes , ho believed death had been in
stantaneous. The body was still some
what warm and rigor mortis had not
sot In. It occurred late in cases of
sudden death. No , he believed the
probability of suicide might be elim
inated ; the wounds could have been
self-inflicted , but with difficulty , and
there had been no weapon found.
The doctor's examination was over ,
but ho hesitated and cleared his
throat.
"Mr. Coroner , " ho said , "at the risk
of taking up valuable time , I would
llko > to speak of an incident that may
or may not throw some light on this
matter. "
The audience was alert at once.
"Kindly proceed , doctor , " the coroner
ner said.
"My homo is In Englewood , two
miles from Casanova , " the doctor be
gan. "In the absence of Dr. Walker ,
a number of Casanova people have
been consulting mo. A month ago
live weeks , to bo exact a woman
whom I had never seen came to my
office. She wap In deep mourning and
kept her veil down , and she brought
for examination a child , a boy of six.
The little fellow was ill ; It looked like
typhoid , and the mother was frantic.
She wanted a permit to admit the
youngster to the Children's hospital
In town hero , where I am a moinbor
of the staff , and I gave her ono. The
Incident would have escaped mo , hut
for a curious thing. Two days before
Mr. Armstrong was shot , I was sent
for to go to the Country club ; someone
ono had boon struck with a golf-ball
that had gene wild. It was late when
I loft I was on foot , and about a milo
from the club , on the Clayburg road ,
I met two people. They were disput
ing violently , and I had no dilflculty In
recognizing Mr. Armstrong. The wom
an , beyond doubt , was the ono who
had consulted me about the child. "
At this hint of scandal , Mrs. Ogden
Fitghugh bat up very straight. Jamie-
son was looking slightly skeptical ,
and the coroner made a note.
"Tho Children's hospital , you say ,
doctor ? " ho asked.
"Yes. But the child , who was en
tered as Luclen Wallace , was taken
away by his mother two weeks ago.
I have tried to trace them and failed. "
All at once I remembered the tele
gram sent to Louise by sonio one
signed F. L. W. presumably Dr.
Walker. Could the volled woman bo
the Nina Carrlugton of the message ?
But It was only Idle speculation. I had
no way of finding out , and the Inquest
was proceeding.
The report of the coroner's physi
cian came noxt. The post-mortem examination
*
amination showed that the bullet had
entered the chest In the fourth left
Intercostal space and had taken an
oblique course downward and back
ward , piercing both the heart and
lungs. The loft lung was collapsed ,
and the exit point of the ball had been
found In the muscles of the back to
the loft of the spinal column. It was
Improbable that such n wound had
been solf-lnfllctcd , and Its oblique
downward course pointed to the fact
that the shot had been flrcd from
aliovo. In other words , ns the mur
dered man had been found dead at
the foot of a staircase , It was prob
able that the shot had been fired by
some one higher up on the stairs.
There were no marks of powder. The
bullet , a 38 caliber , had boon found in
the dead man's clothing , and was
shown to the Jury.
Mr. Jarvls was called next , but hla
testimony amounted to little. He had
jccn summoned by telephone to Sun-
nyslde , had come over at once with
the steward nnd Mr. Wlnthrop , at
present out of town. They had been
admitted by the housekeeper , and had
found the body lying at the foot of
the staircase. He had made a search
for a weapon , but Uiero was none
around. The outer entry door in the
east wing had been unfastened and
was open about an Inch.
I had been growing more and more
nervous. When the coroner called
Mr. John Bailey , the room was filled
with suppressed excitement. Mr.
Jamleson wont forward and spoke a
few words to the coroner , who nodded.
Then Halsoy was called.
"Mr. Innes , " the coroner said , "will
you tell under what circumstances
you saw Mr. Arnold Armstrong the
night ho died ? "
"I saw him first at the Country
club , " Hnlsey said quietly. IIo was
rather pale , but very composed. "I
stopped there with my automobile for
gasolene. Mr. Armstrong had been
playing cards. When I saw him there
ho was coming out of the curdroom
talklug to Mr. John Bailey. "
"The nature of the discussion -
was it amicable ? "
llalsey hesitated.
"They were having a dispute , " ho
said. "I asked Mr. Bailey to leave the
club with mo and como to Suunysido
over Sunday. "
"Isn't it a fact , Mr. Innes , that you
took Mr. Bailey away from the club
house because you were nfrald there
would bo blows ? "
"Tho situation was unpleasant , "
Halsoy said evasively.
"At that time had you any suspicion
that the Traders' bank had been
wrecked ? "
" " '
"No.
"What occurred next ? "
"Mr. Bailey and I talked In the bil
liard room until 2:30. : "
"And Mr. Arnold Armstrong came
there , while you were talking ? "
"Yes. He came about half-past two.
Ho rapped at the east door , and I ad
mitted him. "
The silence in the room vras In
tense. Mr. Jamieson's eyes never left
Halsey's face.
"Will you toll us the nature of hla
errand ? "
"Ho brought a telegram that had
come to the club for Mr. Bailey. "
"Ho was sober ? "
"Perfectly , at that time. Not earl
ier. "
"Was not his apparent friendliness
a change from his former attitude ? "
"Yes. I did not understand it"
"How long did ho stay ? "
"About five minutes. Then ho left
by the east entrance. "
"What occurred then ? "
"Wo talked for a few minutes , dis
cussing a plan Mr. Bailey had In
mind. Thou I went to the stables ,
whore I kept my car , nnd got it out. "
"Leaving Mr. Bailey alone in the
billiard room ? "
"My sister was there. "
Mrs. Ogden Fitzhugh had the cour
age to turn and eye Gertrude through
her lorgnou.
"And then ? "
" 1 took the car along the lower road ,
not to disturb the household. Mr.
Ualloy came down across the lawn ,
through the hedge , and got Into the
car on the road. "
"Then you know nothing of Mr.
Armstrong's movements nfter ho left
th9 house/
"Nothing. I read of his death Mon
day evening for the first time.
"Mr. Bailey did not see him on his
vray across the lawn ? "
"I think not. If ho had seen him ,
ho would have spoken ot it. "
"Thank you. That Is all. Miss Ger
trude Innes. "
Gertrude's replies were fully as con
cise as Halsey's. Mrs. Fitzhugh sub
jected her to a close inspection , com
mencing with her hat and ending with
her shoes. 1 Hatter myself she found
nothing wrong with either her gown
or her manner , but poor Gertrude's
testimony was the reverse of com
forting. She had boon summoned ,
she said , by her brother , after Mr.
Armstrong had gone. She had waited
In the billiard room with Mr. Bailey
until the automobile had been ready.
Then she had locked the door nt the
foot of the staircase , and , taking a
lamp , had accompanied Mr. Bailey to
the main entrance of the house , nnd
hrid watched him cross the lawn. In
stead of going at once to her room ,
she had gone back to the billiard
room for something which had been
left there. The cardroom and billiard
room were in darkness. She had
groped around , found tWa article she
was looking for , and was on the point
ot returning to her room , when she
had heard some one fumbling at the
lock at the east outer door. She had
thought It was probably her brother ,
and bad been about to go to the door ,
when she heard It open. Almost Im
mediately there was n shot , and she
had run panic-stricken through the
drawing room and had roused the
houso.
( TO DE CONTINUED. )
MAKES A DISCOVERY
PIPPIN GETS WISE TO CAUSE OF
DUTTONINQ TROUBLES.
Finds That His Wife's Dresses Button
the Wrong Way and Attributes
His Awkwardness to
This Fact.
"I suppose you'll bo late us usual , "
observed Mrs. Pippin , when she noted
that 1'lppln was still cocked back In
the big chair with his newspapers.
"Yes , It looks as If you would wait
until I'm all dressed before you start ,
just as you always do when we're goIng -
Ing to the theater. " She talked as she
stood preening herself In front of
the ; mirror.
After thosu observations of hora
Pippin started In and gut busy at the
( ( nick-change work. Even after giving
Mrs. Pippin a half hour's handicap ,
he'd have overtaken her except for
one thing. Mrs. Pippin asked him to
button her dress up the back. It al
ways upsets Pippin , a job llko that.
This time It was a particularly tech
nical task , because there was a layer
of stuff that had to be hooked , then
a row of something llko 01 buttons no
larger than a cross section of a pea to
be jabbed Into ad many buttonholes
that were even smaller.
Pippin ulwuyti lieuiules at the pos
sibility , that when he thinks ho's all
through the buttons and buttonholes
may not como out even , and ho will
have to go through the entire French
maid job again from the b6giunlng.
This time ho was careful enough to
overcome that danger , but Mrs. Pip
pin made several disparaging remarks
about the clumsiness of masculine fin
gers , and Pippin felt deep mortifica
tion because he realized that there
was truth in what the good wife said.
He was awkward. He wondered why
It was that he could button his own
shirts , and other garments , so dex
terously/ and that his present work
seemed so baffling.
Then he noticed something. "Turn
around a minute , " he told Mrs. Pip
pin suddenly. "Now back again. " IIo
walked around her two or three times
sizing her up , as If she were some
thing ho was thinking of buying. Then
he'd look at his own clothes and back
at his wife's.
"Sure they're wrong ! " he exclaimed ,
elated by the joy of discovery. "They're
been wrong for years. All women's
clothes button wrong. That's why it'a
been a matter of common jest for all
these years that a man's awkward
when it comes to fastening up female
garb , look at the buttons on my
coat. Do they button up on the lefk
hand side ? Of course they don't.
They button up on the right side just
as the Almighty intended things to
button. Now look at yours. Look at
any outfit you've got in the house and
you'll find It buttons up on the left-
hand side and wrong side. No won
der you call men awkward. And
what's more , the buttonholes run up
and down instead of crosswise. Well ,
I'm glad I happened to notice it at
last. "
Waste of Money.
The telephone bell rang loudly In
the silent watches of the night in one
of the larger hospitals of New York
recently and one of the young in
ternes , who was' doing duty in the
office at the time , answered.
"Is dls der hoRplttle ? " came a fe
male voice In a strong German ac
cent.
"Yes , " said the doctor.
"I wand to speag to der doctor , "
came the voice. ,
"This is one of the doctors , " said
the interne. "What is it you want ? "
"I vishes to inkvire , " said the voice ,
"how IBS Rosa Schmide ? "
It happened that this was the name
of ono of his recent patients. "Rosa
Schmidt ? " he said. "Why , Rosn
Schmidt was discharged four days ago
is cured. She la not here any long
er. "
"Ach , Gott ! " came the voice in a
: one of profound vexation. "A nickel
gone ! "
Freckles to Tan.
We hymned the freckle a year ago.
In lyric periods we demonstrated that
It is a beauty spot on thb face of man
kind. What words are left to sing of
tan ? For tan Is to the freckle as an
apple orchard in bloom is to a single
blossom , as the ocean is to one whitecap -
cap , as the firmament to a single star.
Tan Is the freckle expanded , subli
mated , softened , raised to the tenth
degree. How mysterious Is its crea
tion "beginning doubtfully and far
away. * First , guessed by
faint auroral blushes. " Llko all things
beautiful , tan springs from the travail
of pain. It blossoms from the "burn , "
the first result of the sun's rays. It is
as If the sun llrst tested the temper of
the individual whom ho is soon to
lacquer with his unapproachable-
ment. Who would think that first
blush blazing face , crimson neck ,
scarlet ear tips could ever lead to
beauty ? Collier's.
Cook a Professor of History.
Moscow university has a professor
of history who is only a cook. The
university telegraphed to the minister
of education in St Petersburg for a
cook to bo hurried to Moscow. The
operator made a mistake in sending
the message and the cook was a pro
fessor of history when ho arrived at
Moscow. Ho protested to the faculty
that he knew nothing hut pots and
pans , but while the Russian rod tape
Is being unwound ho still holds his
professorship , though no ono attends
bis lectures.
WEAK KIDNEYS WEAKEIT t
THE WHOLE BODY.
No evnln is stronger than its weak
est link. No man Is stronger than
his kidneys. Over-
I work , colds , strains ,
| etc. , weaken tbo kid-
| ieys and the whole
body Buffers. Don't
neglect the slightest
kidney ailment. Be
gin using Doan'a
Kidney Pills at once.
They are especially
for sick kidneys.
Mrs. George La-
joie , 162 W. Gamble
St. , Care , Mich. , says :
" 1 had lost in flesh
until I was n mere shadow of my
former self , and too weak to stand
moio than a. few minutes at a time.
My rest was broken and my neryoua
system shattered. Had Doan's Kid
ney Pills not come to iny attention , I
firmly believe I would be In my grave.
They cured mo after doctors had
failed. "
Remember the name Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. BO cents a
box. Fostcr-Mllburn Co. , Buffalo ,
N. Y.
There Should.
Fritz the gardener was a stolid Ger
man who was rarely moved to ex
traordinary language. Even the most
provocative occasions only caused him
to remark mildly on his ill-luck. Not
long ago he came back from the city
In the lute evening after a hard day
In tbn market place. Ho was sleepy ,
and the train being crowded , the bag
gageman gave him n chair in his
roomy car.
Finally the train reached Bloom-
field. Fritz still slept as it pulled in
and his friend had to shako him and
tell him where he was.
"I tanks you , " said Fritz , as ho rose
slowly to his feet. The open door of
the car was directly In front of him.
Ho walked straight out of It.1
The baggageman sprang to look aft
er him. Fritz slowly picked himself
up from the sand by the side of the
track , looked up at the door , and said
with no wrath in his voice :
"There should here bo some stepa"
St. Paul Dispatch.
Clever Joke of Kind King.
King Edward's great nature was Il
lustrated the other night by a London
correspondent at the Press club 1
New York.
"The king , " said the correspondent ,
"was visiting Uufford Abbey , and ono
morning , In company with his host.
Lord Arthur Savlle , ho took a wall *
over the preserves.
"Suddenly Lord Arthur , n big burly
man , rushed forward and seized a
shabby fellow with a dead pheasant
protruding from the breast of his coat.
" 'Sir , ' said Lord Arthur to the king ,
'this fellow is a bad egg. This Is the
second time I've caught him poaching. '
"But the king's handsome face
beamed , and he laughed his gay and
tolerant laugh.
' "Oh , let him go , ' he said. 'If ho
really were a bad egg , you know , he
wouldn't poach. ' "
Yes , Indeed.
Hostess ( at party ) Why , so silent.
Miss Do Muir ? You've scarcely said
11 word slnco you camo.
Youthful Guest Really , Mrs. Lead
er , I am having a very enjoyable time ,
but my father has told me 100 times
never to say anything unless I have
something to say , nnd I suppose
Hostess But , my dear child , think
what a stupid and tiresome thing so
ciety trould bo if everybody followed
that advice !
Mathematical Request.
Little Mary , seven years old , was
saying her prayers. "And , God , " she
petitioned at the close , "rnako seven
times six forty-eight. "
"Why , Mary , why did you say that ? "
asked her mother.
" Cause that's the way I wrote it In
'zaminatlon In school today , and I
want it to bo right. " Llppincott's.
If black could not bo made to look
llko white , toasted cheese would not
have so much drawing power toward
the mouse trap.
After n dog has Indulged In short
pants ho usually goes In swimming.
find delightful satisfaction in
a bowl of toothsome
When the children want
lunch , this wholesome nour
ishing food is always ready to
serve right from the package
without cooking , and saves
many steps for mother.
Let the youngters have
Post Toastieo superb sum
mer food.
"The Memory Lingers"
Postum Cereal Co. , Limited.
Battle CreeV , Mich.
