davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
4 New Organization.

OMAHA, Ncb., May IL. The orgauiLa-
tion nf the South Ogden Stockyards &
Land company was completed here to-
day. The capital stock is si,Jo,0o
equally divided between Ogden and
Omaha. The company proposes tn begin
the construction of packing houses, hotel
aud exchange binding and yards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
Arrested for Imb.sxI.m.nt.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-R. +. NJ. Sis
tarcs. a member Of the broker firm Of
Sistares 4 Co., who recently failet,. was
arrested in New York to-day. Richard
Peckshirc of this city. on whose warrant
be was arrested. says lac had $1,000 worth
OF bonds which were embezZled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
A BOYS TRAGIC DEATH.
Fatal Termination OF u Hunting Expedi-
ttOn.

ttOn.
Special TO the standard
SPOKANE FALLS, May l3.-John Downs,
the 12-ycar-old son of ID. =. Downs, a we'll
known contractor and prominent &. A. II.
man, was returning from hunting trip
this afternoon in company with another
boy. When crossing the trestlc Of the
Northern Pacific railway above
the town young Downs set
his gun down on the ground
at the end of the trestlc prcpara-
tory TO jumping down when the hammer
struck the timber, discharging the wea-
pom, doublc-barrcled shotgun. the entire
charge taking effect in his breast. He
died i'm 10 minutes. The deceased has an
unmarried sister at Port Townsend and
another in San Francisco, both of whom
have been telegraphed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
tn. nIl,.rnlnn Convention.

Il HARTFORD, Conn, May i3.-Tbc con-
vcntion of the Hibernian order began
here to-day, committees being organized.
In the parade 1900 men participated.
Adjournment took place until tomorrow.
Delegates were present from 33 territories
and states, Canada and ireland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
Proyi.,on Train plund.red.

CETTIsJE. May IL. Aparty of Albanians
attacked and plundered u provision train
on the way from lreck to this town. A
woman was killed and several other per-
sons wounded. Montenegrins are greatly
excited and conflicts are impeding.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
A Prohibition Convention.

Fowr wogrH, May i3.-Thc state pro-
hibition convention met to-day and nomi-
mated full state ticket. The convention
is opposed to woman suffrage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14

Missoula has doubled its popu-
lation in the past twelve months,
and will certainly more than
double it again in the next twelve
months. Money invested there
now will net the investor a hand
some proit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-14
REMEMBER

Missoula is the City of homes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
SENSE INTELLIGENCE.
instances OF tho wolI-Devclnped Sense
OF Smoll I'm HORACE

Instances OF tho weII-DevcIupcd Sense
of Smell I'm Horses.
The horse will leave musty hay un-
touched IN his bin. no matter however
hungry. Ho will not drink of water
Objectionable 10 his questioning sniffs
or from u bucket which somo other
odor makes offensive. however thi sty.
His intelligent nostril will widen.
quiver and query over tho dain,iest
bit offered by the faire It of hands A
mare Is never satisfied by either sight
or whinny that her colt is really her
own until she has certified tho fac,
by means of her nose. Blind horses
as n rule. will gallop wildly about
n pasture without striking tho sur
rounding fence. The sense OF smell
informs them of its proximity. Others
will when loosencd from the stable
20 directly 10 tho cato or bars opcninp
to their accustomed feeding ground:
and when desiring 10 eturn, after
hours OF careless wandering. will dis.
ungmsh the one outlet and patiently
await its opening. The odor Of that
particular part OF the fenco IS their
N'HS W IL 1HC morse In browsing.
or while gathering herbagc with his
lip, Is guided in its choice of
proper food entirely by its uostrils.
Blind horses do not make mistakes in
their diet. In tho temple OF Olympus
bronze horse was exhibited, Mt the
sight Of which six real horses OK
pcricnccd the most violent emotions.
Elian judiciously observes that the
most perfect art could not imi,at,
nature sufficiently we'll to produce 20
perfect IN Illusion. Like Pliny aad
Parsnnias. he consequently aflrms
that lin casting the statue n magician
had thrown hippomaues upon it,"
which, by tho odor of the pant, de-
ccivcd tho horses. and therein wo havo
the secret OF the miracle. The scent
alone OF n buffalo robe viii cause
many horses TO ovince lively terror.
and tho floating scent OF Il railroad
tram will frightcn some long aftcr tho
locomotive is out Of sight and hearing.
Horse and Stable
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
Tho Thilor. nIu,ln Girl.

To-day tho "tailor-mado girl" stands
az tho selection, tho survival OF tho best
ideas in drcs1 Of tho last half of tho
nineteenth century. IIcr dress 10 neat,
golid, compact, useful, convenient and
adaptable. II stande for service and tho
absence of supcrlluity, for readiness in
an emergency and pr0pricty cvcry.
where. IL 10 tho universal high school
and college dress, tho best travelling
dress, tho city walking dress, and it
stamps tho wcarcr "a an intelligent and
cultivated woman, says tho Woman'a
Cycle. IL Is expensive because good
workmanship and good materials aro
put into Il; but IL never breaks cut and
never wears out; IL has 10 DO given away
or cut up TO Ect rid OF IL. II has dono
moro for tho health Of American women
than MI tho medicine III existence. 1t
has reconstructed thcm and built up nn
upright, vigorous, wcll.built, healthy
young womanhood out Of tho BhrCds and
patches, which wcrc about ali that was
left OF tho woman that had boon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
THE RUSTLESS PROCESS.
An Ingenious Invention Which Adds Many
Years to the I.Ifs of Iron.

An Ingenious Invention Which Adds Many
Years to the IIfc of Iron.
Tho rustless process. which has been
until lately an experiment, has now
demonstrated that great economy can be
used, not only in ico-pipes but in every
article where iron is used. In the past
year over 100000 kottlos have been
subjected to this process in Pittsburgh
Tho method Is very peculiar. After the
article Is mndo 1t Is put into furnace
about SO feet high, 10 feet long and 8
feet broad. Tho furnace Is made In an
oval shape, air-tight. After tho iron has
been In tho furnace for two hours, nd
1t has attained almost whito heat. the
air that comes through tho rcgcncrators
and mir valves Is shut securely of, and
the furnace Is madc air-tight.
After tho air has boon shut of the
supcrhcatcr, which Is located in tho
combustion chamber at the rear of tho
furnace, and at right angles from tho
mir valves, IS opened and tho furnace is
filled with steam and kept In this con-
dition for eight hours. At short inter
walls small valvo Is opened so as to al
low an exodus OF steam in tho furnace,
allowing fresh steam TO DO put into tho
furnace.
When tho articles havo boon ton hours
In tho furnace thcro has been accom-
plishcd tho formation of magnetic oxide
upon tho iron surface. Thcy aro thcn
put into All acid wcll, which Is tho last
trcatmcnt.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
Sacred Heart Academy,
O DEN, UTAH,
v DEN, 2 lII,
Conducted by the Sisters OF the
Holy Cross.

This institution is devoted to the
education OF young ladies and little
girls. Its beautiful aud niry location
contributes much TO the happiness Of
its inmates and greatly enhances the
advantages for health and comfort.
The Sisters Of tho Holy Cross, as
members of an Order which makes
the education of women its principal
life work, enjoy wide experience,
which gives them unusual success in
training both the mind and heart OF
tho young girl, their aim being to
prepare her TO become not only n
useful and ornamental member of
society, but n moral force as well.
The curriculum is arranged with
tho view Of giving well rounded
education, which shall tit the gradu-
atcs OF this institution for any sphere
which woman can be expected TO
fill. 1t includes everything ecessary
to this end, from domestic economy,
stenoGraphy, type writing, k-keep-
ing, English in all its branches, low
est rs well rs highest, up through
the languages, sciences aud arta.
For further particulars, terms and
catalogues, address,
SISTER SUPERIOR,
w3m Ogden, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13

EFFIE Z. LAWRENCE,
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
COMMISSIONERS PROCEED
INGS.

The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to law, Monday
July !, 1890.
Prcscnt-Messrs. Rigsby, Wilson and
IIamill.
After allowing the list of bills,
published yesterday, the following
general business was transacted:
The bills Of Ben Woods, II. FRANKIE,
". Il. Crane, Jas. McCutchcon und
Walter S:oicl wore laid over until
next meeting.
The money in the County Treasury
was counted and found correct as
compared with tho Auditors books.
Tho Board ordered the District
Attorney, W. c. Love Esl., TO notify
}. A. Robertson To replace tho plank
taken from the Rabbit Creek bridge,
or an action will be brought against
him.
Tho Board ordered that no bills for
bounty on scalps will DO entertained
nor allowed in future.
The petition from John 4. Murphy
was ignored.
The petition from citizcns of Jack
Creek, North Fork and vicinity was
ignored.
The official bond Of w. S. Clayton,
Justice Of the Peace for Huntington
Valley Township, was examined, ap-
proved and ordered filed and record
ed.
The reports OF tho following officers
We're examined, approved and ordered
filed, To wit: l.. Il. Barnard, Sheriff;
l.. .. Henderson, Clerk; \. w. Hes
son, Assessor; l.. Il. Morgan, Treas
urcr, Goo. III. Mcigs, Recorder; J. i.
Abel, Hospital Steward; II. j. Keith,
'ailcr; u II. TIiplett, Constable EllSn;
j. n. Matecr, Constable Tuscarora;
VS.. IIillman, J. L. Tuscarora; John
Murphy, j. u. TT. Hallccls; ID. Il.
Griffith, j. T.. White Rock; Juhson
Dakin, j. p. Lamolic; S. n. Henley,
j. p. Elko.
On motion tho following named
parsons woro appointed Registry
Agents for tho precincts following
t'rr names, TO wit: j. G. Lee, Tc-
c'ma; j. III. Welanh, WciIand's; j. II.
g zier, Toano; j. Hamilton, Spruce
mbnt; n. L. Hardcsty, South Fork; T..
j. Holland, North Fork; Isaac Gri.-
void, North Ruby; G. l.. Person, Mar
dis; Il. G. IIardcsty, Jack Creek;
Walter Stotiel, Island Mountain;
Ham Mccain, Hallcck; John Treno.,
Huntington Valley; G. j. Judd, Co
lunbin.
The Clcrh was ordered TO make out
the appointments for tho abo o
Rogistry Agents and forward to cach
tho necessary instructions and sup
plies.
Tho petition praying for II change
OF tho road on the west side OF the
North Fork OF tho Humboldt river
was granted by tho Commissioners.
and II was ordered that so much Of
said road MS now lies inside Of what
Is known MS tho lower Murphy &
Hill field bo abolished as n County
road and n now County road be made
to pass 10 tho west and along tho side
OF said field. The point OF departure
from tho old road ut tho south to be
at or ncar tho south end OF tho field,
about tho middle Of Section 80, Il. 40.
N. r. 80 f., NJ. d. B. S NJ, and at tho
n1rth TO DO about quarter OF milo
north Of the north end of said field
and near tho northwest corner of
Section lG, r. 10 N. II. 55 f., NJ. d. B.
& NJ.
No further business appearing tho
Board adjourned TO Monday, August
A, 1890
L. o. HENDERSON,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
That Which n In n Nnmn.

General Sherman Is looking into
chow window. Out comes tho proprietor
and says: "fIoS do you do, Gcncral7'
every we'll, SIR; but don't romombor
you" General" says tho proprietor,
as tho General tclls IL, al made your
shirts." "hh!" says tho General "l AM
happy to moot you" Then comes up
an old friend OF tho General and intro-
duocs tho two. "Goncral, let mo mako
YOU acquainted with Major Schurta."
"Ahl' snyS tho Gcnoral, with . now
light'to his cars and understanding.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
Notice.

I will rent or sell my Summer range
at terms 10 suit the renter or pur
chaser. My ranch is - miles long
and 5 miles wide commencing ut
independence Valley and extending
north with good outlet 10 tho pub
lie domain and well watcrcd. IL is as
good n Summer range as any in tho
State. Refer to T.. q. Mcclellan
County Surveyor, or a. ". IIcsson
County Assessor, who oach know tho
range we'll. Will rent or sell at nomi-
nal price, and us l havo complied
with all the requirements of the law
] will prosecute anyone herding or
trcspassing upon tho range TO tho full
extent of tho law. No agent but my
self. Address,
JAS. G.. WILSON,
White Rock,
Ell;O Co.,
Nevada.
u am
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
Two Ranches For Sale.

l have for sale two good ranches,
one at Dcoth, Ncvadn, containing 500
acres Of tino hay land. Tho othcr,
our miles from Dceth, consists Of
400 acres, is suitable for any kind Of
crop, is No. in regard to soil and To-
cation, has two never fniling streams
of water running through IL md 400
ruit trees, (mostly apple trocs), in
bearing. Address,
JAMES McMuLbES, ..
Dooth,
" limo Nevada
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13

rho examination for tho Naval
U"ae'ahip resulted in favor of Roscop
nolmcr Of Virginia City, no Winning
- .ne prize by an average percentage
~ a'' Tho branches in which hc WINS
examined OF 0o.2 pcr cont.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, JULY 1>3, 1890
School Report.

Following is the report OF the Bishop
school for tho month ending jane %,
1850:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13

nEPUTY u. Sc LAND AND MINERAL,
- aurveyor for Nevada, Mines laid out
nnd Surveyed for Pat nj. Land surveyed. up.
plications. contacts, payments on laod, ani
apprrinining to tskiug up or holding iAud OF
tho State or Government attended TO. bhaIi
keep fully posted as to all lands taken up and
scsnt In the eastern p ,I.of Nevada Add
dress Eiko, NsDta.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
Crnnti Jurnrh.
L. o. HENDERSON,
Clerk

Following aro tho names OF tho
orand Jurors summoned 10 appear
AZ tho Courthouse In ljllso at 10 o..
clock A. n. July %, 1890:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

oil be 70 t2ks sdssnEAge q tie oppox-
taaities snich have come % &C. II Ne
DO this we All score a splendid sie-
tory But sh.s Democrats party xsli
90 no sucn thing. It = not buht after
that pattern When dsd & ever tsks
advantage ef opportunities % do :
right thiag, Il would &c As eass for
the Leopard 70 ehsnge his spots
ss for TIE Democratic party %
take advantage OF an opportunity
70 DO anything shich would De OF
benefit % Ihe people. Did Il 60 80 N
rs attitude toward the peFpetuity OF
tie Union, Toward the efforts taken
for reconstruction after the rebellions
Ia accepting N good faith and honesty
OF purpose the results OF tne war; In
accepting and helping % enforce the
constitutional avs OF the iandf Does
i today accept the results OF the rebel
Lon, and Is il trying 70 enforce the con-
stltutlonal laws or the lAndg Emphat-
icaily, no. And when and where vas
u n accord with our monetary system
and. our economic system, both of
which have done so much 10 enhance
the permanent interests OF our country
sGpposlng, Mr.. Weston, the Demo
cratic party should come before the
people OF the State, admitting their
mistakes IN al these matters, and
promising so far as It lies IN It's power,
% right Us record, and 10 act IN the
future in accordance with its convic-
ton Of It's errors, do you not think il
would De polite course? But the
party viii not do il, for by and through
errors i seems 10 have its existence.
Why, II may be asked. does the party
have an existence, We give il up-un.
less II be because there is a negative to
every affirmative.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
WlNANS & WORKS,
Successors 10 A. J. Fogg q CO..
8 and 4 Tower Block.

WANTED-MaIe help-Two good men by The
w month SO 10 sls per month one Eopa
wood turner. two good farm HANDS one coach
man. and Tower block.
TlO ALL those wanting good reliable help, or
Il any one in Wsnt Of a situation OF any KIND
Viii 10 well 20 call at rooms and Tower
block. The Q.d and Reliable Grand lnion
Employment Bureau.
lNANTED-Female help-l Laundry riris.
w kitchen girls. 2 frst-class cooks, second
cooks. d dining-room Eirls, general house
girls. hotei scrubbers, second glris, ano
chamber maids. al Ladies Pariors, room
Tower block.
TOR eALE-Furn'shed hotel IN city. forty
Il rooms everything new and nic ce. rent only
SIS per month and ways fuIl house. reasons
for selling poor heath. Gail a And Tower
block for particulars. IL you want blg bar
gain.
FOR sALE-At a bargain. 8 lots IN northern
Il part of city, oDiy $3.50 Tor The whole two
blocks from street car line. and Tower bik.
TOR sALE-For family use a valuable horse.
b worth SIS viii sell Tor $40 Tor cash only
years old and sound. snd : Tower block.
LOR SAIE-A frst-class restaurant, doing a
good business ln I've city $1,000 every
thing new. price 500. Can al 3 and Tower
block.
TOR sALE-Sew Groom house on 10Th street.
u corner. only $500. = biz discount Tor paft
cash. terms easy Sand Tower BLOCK.
-OR sALE-@roon house on Scrbaer a..
i good nfighborhoOd city and Cistffn
water. everything first tclass, onit tbJe5i VIII
take cheaper place Ia part paymeot oand
Tower block.
lEANTED-To put from 5000 q s5o0o In some
w good relisble business. furniture pre-.
feTred. 5 and Tower block
TOR CALE-0r exchange for acre properiys
4 l0r0om house large lot OF Scribnef 81.
well rentea Tor only 800.
EOR SAILS lots on Mechanic -. these lois
are cheap Tlghf on cable line. only 30.
Terms easy. Az Tower Block.
E'uR SALE OR ENCHAEsE-2 drug stocks.
Il ] general stoca wfii give some one coed
/ deal 3 And Tower block.
TOR EALE-Three broom houses on Gilbert
ST. 500; $3.50. So, easy payments. 3
! and Tower block.
/ ININANS WORKs-Resi estate stocks
W bought and sold. pensions. business
/ chances and employment bureau, money 70
/ loan. 3 ands Tower block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
"The Vovage of the Ark.n bow F. M.
Our Flag Abroad.

"Here, for the first time since ,eaving
New York, l saw the Stars and stripes.
1t was floating over the gateway to the
American consulate. 1t is SIS ange fact
that the further one goes from homo the
more loyal one becomes. l telt that
was long ways off from ny own dear
land; it was Christmas day, and l had
seen many different flags since last
gazed upon our own. The moment 1
saw it floating there in the soft, lazy
breeze took off my cap and said: That
is the most beautiful flag in the world,
and i am ready to whip any one who
says it isn't
mo one said word. Everybody was
afraid. | saw an Englishnan in the
party glance furtively toward the Union
Jack, which was floating over the En-
glish consulate, but in hesitating man
ner, as il he feared 10 let mesee. Nellie
Bly's Book.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

/. VI. weston, IN an interview az
Chairman OF the Democratic party of
this State, says: There are 4 great
many things to be thought about and
considered IN connection with the
coming campaign, but ] have faith
enough in the intelligent voters of
Michigan TO believe that they Will DO
exactly the right thing at the proper
time" A person would naturally
think that the chairman of the Demo-
cratic party was getting to be strong
Republican, by thus expressing his
faith in the intelligent voters of Michi-
gan. Ever since the Republican party
was formed Michigan voters have done
exactly the right thing at the proper
time" by keeping the Republicans IN
power N the state, Hence, Mr..
Weston, your faith Is well founded, as
this long-con.inued weil-doing Of the
voters Is an assurance OF what they
may be expected to DO in the fall cleo
ton.
You are right in saying there are ca
great many things to be considered in
connection with the campaign" and
one OF the main things TO be
considered is whether the Demo
cratic party has changed any
IN It's tendencies and purposes
from It's former record. You think
that the Federal Election bill will enter
into the campaign this fall. IL probably
Will, and it Will enter into it "in con-
necton" with the past history and pres
ent status of toe party. The Demo-
cratic party thinks it sees bsyonets in
the Federal Election ball, does it not?
50 does every person who has COM
mitted a felony think lie sees an officer
armed for his arrest, IN every person
ne meets. His guilty conscience makes
him fearful and a coward. while the
honest man u fearless in his integrity.
A clean record and a pure purpose
cause no hesitation or suspicion upon
MS part. In his conscious innocence Of
any crime perpetrated, or intended, he
has entre freedom of thought and Of
acton.
The voters OF this State in making I'D
their verdict IN the coming election
will consider that the Democratic party
has been a party of opposition aud 90
struction fer generation past. Il has
formulated no purpose, nor advanced
a single idea for the promotion Of Gov
eminent sffsirs. II has had the persist
ence Of the mule in It's Insistence
upon standing in the way of
any progress, and actively OBJ
structiug the true interests Of
our government It's overt acts OF
wrong and oppression are enough to
put the seal Of everlasting condemus-
ton upon Il, BY the judgment Of every
person Of honesty Of purpose. and
clearnsss Of perception. They are foul
enough FOR the history Of the middle
sgss. It's conrse IN ia continued oppO-
stion 70 the constitutional laws Of the
land, and the measures taken TO MAKE
that opposition effective, are fit only
for savagss who have never had au
opportunity for enlightenment And
the dominating portion Of the psfty
pirate Of superior intelligence upon their
part, over and above their fsil0w-esti.
rsns. Can e not be made apparent tc
them that the greater their intel iigsnce,
the greater their crme and degrsda.
ton n employing the methods Of sav.
sEes n their active opposition % tne
constitutional laws of the land Mr.
Weston further SAYS "Al that We a.
Democrats VII Be called upon to %
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

Why 1fae xezs EEc BtAnsrs " = Mo.
Ss&Fa3nx .-kay are 80 AstrartixS-

Ma 11ls xc4s &Ec DlAuSrs ~ Mokt
EksHso5nx 1-koy are - Astr2rtiV<-
Ma N2alAn laAE1SEica dec usf kssea ne
Ihs Iaas s.ze - 3PtlE 44eF e.. se<als - - -
nsrl4eGy =1t& tef El11k-s &-.a So las laAe
> sre1I 1e4- - tsfaS : II ll.sS iEte tAe GoEaes
~ meTic3. k2i Is -s Eet pcsAaps kaasn -
adies tc2l JrHEss SEAc. ID &ee sn 50
h8idi2s tae esf.Se II fres.Gc1t ~ tns corasls
S8e.rsr. ss sic ei1 for s. lsaay years. las oeen
: 4rsotzG sl4e 2ee GleEseT. Gla tsss Iassg
charming Aoi4e. 6 sd taste al4 - ta4t rrai
GTt cxa pFQa 9ee- atr heka r1p y &c Rcr
heale. 49, ker eEa. Ming teas Ar2 SssSS 4aAnfrs
have Ia years teyl iAz ueii-1t = aeF select
n ~ of frle1aA IN e9aKo-Szt.4n VITA : laay
fr.eaa : s1eff tine Sinee. sts Sz44 tHsg the
QEsiify Of Gl20ef 1epS44s ael CRY 42oE tle
Bay ia w2lch 4 Is PFC a4-nS1 a11 Errsllseg. lut
4 > upo1 tie Q4<S - tae .3&taTi4-s NSes.
axe ior exSn2le. l4kIug Pow zeT. II II a.
40 81 The Pgefer 4uailiy e. eeUseNiLe caa
rFoa 8es go81 foed. ! gSe 'faspUre BAklhg
PcS1er 41i AID u exec ieEs- Il Hskes tsght
and delicious hsse0lt. aa1 eake taaf melfs ia
every boly's noGLA- IL - eergzialy sfe1t
success
ruch ia bvlef IS What ele Of the most pep1-
lar iz4ieS in America hsS Co So IA rrgafa 10
her success Is cA&rmlus Bousek etirr. lhai
ID iursishes q valuable hiEG - many olhrr
ladies taerc can 0s HO doUbt. and a. such t :
e1f0 faeadcd 10 their care ~ ceRsl4erat Ten. II
Jenny Juae nGds Ihep1ne b4k ng POWDER -
yaiUa ls n her aome, - ll u pain that otner
ladies might meet RltE < eater success IA t4Sir
baking Il they also Lsod Il.