davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1899-08-12
MORALES NOTES.
Buterestiua Items Gathered Aroand the
 Line Cities.

age.
 Furnished rooms to rent. Apply at THE OASIS office.
 Monday MT. Tom Forsythe was in from his Sonoita ranch.
 Do you want imported Swiss cheese? at the Jimmie Fruit Co.
 Monday MT. George Beckwith was in fiom the Santa Cruz.
 Wednesday Mir. Chas. Russel went to Guaymas on business.
 Thursday Mr. Wm. Barnett was in from the Arizona ranche.
 Star 4 Laundry collects and delivers all washing. Give us trial.
 Yesterday the pay car of the Sonora railway came up from the south.
 Take your washing to the Star r Laundry. All work guaranteed.
 Lemp's St. Louis beer-botsled or in the woodfor sale by A. NJ Conard- A new fence is being erected on the town park, facing the Montezuma hotel.
 If you have your washing done by the Troy laundry it will look better than new.
 Mr. w. A. Hargroye came down from Tucson aud will remain at No gales time.
 Last Saturday Mir. R. R. Richard son of Crittenden, was visitor at the county seat.
 Thursday evening Jack Gates went to Agua Fria for few weeks of rest and recreation.
 Wednesday Mir. A. l.. Pelegrin, the assayer, returned from business trip to Altar, Sonora.
 Mrs. A. Nj. Conard was quite ill early in the week. She is now re- ported improving.
 Last Saturday Mrs Henry Levin returned from California and joined MT. Levin at Nogales.
 Mir. Jas. DurnaIl has been appointed a mounted inspector in the United States customs service.
 THE OASIS acknowledges receipt of copy of the by laws of the chamber of commerce at Hermosillo.
 Saturday last MT. J. Il. Costello came in from the Cobre Grande mines in the Cananea mountains.
 Thursday MT. Wm. M. Breckenridge, the Southern Pacific officer, was re gistered at the Montezuma.
 Sunday night MT. Dave Patterson came up from Hermosilio. Monday evening he went to Tucson.
 Monday MT. Frank Powers of the Worlds Fair mine, in the harshaw district, was visitor at Nogales
 Several days this week Nogales has been visited by Se1or Arevalo, the prefect of the Magdalena district
 This week the family of Mir. Chas. Gildea have arrived from Kansas City and will make Nogales their home For table use Lemp's St. Louis beer is the best. In quart or pint bottles. Delivered by A NJ. Conard. Leave orders Thursday Mrs k. A Brown moved her ice cream parlor lntc the Calisher building or the north side of pterns FioDal streea
The oasis., 1899-08-12

| private conveyance. They are out on mining deal.
 Anyone desiring to purchase desira- ble residence lots in Noons Addition to Nogales, are advised to call on Cap tain J. J. Noon.
 Monday Messrs. w. E. and c. E.. Bloxton, from the Sonoita, were at Nogales on business before the board of equalization.
 Yesterday MT. Marshall P. Wright, the mining operator, returned from a visit at the coast and is registered at the Montezuma.
 Furnished rooms for rent; one pair furnished for house keeping. Mrs. Mary Hendrick, east of Roy & Tit combs warehouse.
 Tine Troy laundry, the only laundry in Nogales equipped with modern ma chinery, and able to give high gloss or domestic finish.
 Early Monday morning Capt. l.. w.. Mix and Colonel Juan Fenochio ar. rived from the south by the delayed train from of Sunday.
 The Troy laundry is the only one in Nogales that can give your shirts, collars and cuffs, either high gloss or domestic finish. Try us.
 Yesterday Doctor E. Weschcke re- ceived from San Francisco his stock of goods and will have his new drug store opened early next week.
 Thursday Nogales was visited by Mir. Ed Smith, travelling representa- tive for Gardiner, Worthen & Goss of the Tucson foundry and machine shop. Yesterday Lie. Alberto Morales of Ures, returned from Los Angeles where he has been several weeks. He will remain in Nogales several days.
 Yesterday morning MT. J. A. Naugle manager of the Sonora and New Mex ico & Arizona railways, returned from the east. He went through to Guay- mas.
 Quickly cure constipation and re- build and inygorate the entire sys- tem-never gripe or nauseate-De Witt's Little Early Risers, l.. w. Mix lI Go.
 Yesterday Messrs. A. 'B. Rich and J. M. Reuck of Los Angeles, were in Nogales delivering subscribers the CO., pies contracted of Resources of Ari- zona."
 Newest styles, best qualities of goods, finest fits, cheapest prices in suits made to measure. Call on Flescher Brothers and leave your order.
 Early this week MT. G. Cambuston, the noted chef of the Hotel Cambus- ton at HermosilIo, was visitor at Nogales. He registered at the Hotel Cazabon
 Last week THE OASIS carrier went away from town on short notice, and new boy was put upon the route, which accounts for so many town su bscribers missing their papers.
 Thursday Mir Prospero Sandoyal, of the firm of F. Sandoval X Go. of No gales, Sonora, returned from visit in the east which had been extended through a couple of months time Latest news this week
 Fine line of bow ties.
 100 dozen new collars and cuffs of the latest pattern.
 Silk suspenders cf the aDes5 siyies
 Boston Clothing H9use. F'eischer
The oasis., 1899-08-12

sdvertise ir rss 9As1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

WHO Is Sir Alfred Miner. 80 prom
inent In connection with the questions
that have 20 nearly plunged Great
Britain into a war with tho South
African republic. Of which Dom Paul
Kruger IL PRESIDENT TO be sure, SIR
Alfred Miner is governor Of cape
Colony. and is British high commission
or TO South Africa. But that is not
enough for the public tn know OF tho
man who has determined that the Boer
president shall make concessions to tho
English. which heretofore have been
nrmiy Withheld. ana who has Great
Britain nj his back In every move ne
has chosen TO make. whether OF oonccs-
sion or threatening
In connection with this controversy,
IL II interesting 60 know that while
the South African republic ~ regarded
~ a little place IN comparison win
Great Britain. and ~ 90 ir point or
population. yet IN area the country IL
larger than England and Wales COM
bined. and under favorable climatic
and industrial conditions might be
made 70 support nearly ms great a pop
uiation. Hence President Kruger IL
not 10 he blamed Tor the idea that his
country viii some day be a state OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

taxes, yet retain their place as British
subjects. The Buer idea is more like
the American. thht n they wanted the
franchise they should forswear al
lcginncc 20 any other power. kruger
could not Yield, and Britain would not,
20 war nUNmcd inevitnlp.
But Sir Arthur ala not want war, not
wlthstandlng his wurllkc talk: ~ he
engaged "a member OF the executive
council % the orange Froe State, which
IL friendly to the Doors, to suggest "A
compromise which would satisfy tho
British By giving them the franchise
locally, us burgherH. President Kruger
did not want wnr and yielded to that
point, which practically gives the Brit
iHh their way as burgherH or In mnttera
IN the towns whore they reside. but
keeps them out Of Interference with tho
gcnernl affairs OF the South African
republic. IL IL "A strange thing TO ua to
allow aliens TO vote at town elections,
and hold town Offices, but that Ia what
President Kruger consented 20 submit
10 the approval Of the Volksrand as an
nounced In the latest dispatches.
This u what Cir Alfred Miner was
aiming 70 get; certainly Il was all he
could expect. except by Britain crush
Ing the Boor republic out OF existence.
Yet President Kruger maintained his
ground we'll. II was diamond cut dln-
mond, ana both men showed themselves
tactful ana able. the advantage resting
~ slight degree with tho educated
man who had the greater nation al his
back. but whose skin In diplomacy was
directed na much 20 uvcrting war as 10
winning a game from the great Boer
leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Importance by his independent and
courageous. n not hruHquc, policy to-
ward his near nelghb0r. The rulers
OF the South African republic are tho
Dutch population. Beers they are
termed. People who live In the rrpuh-
lie ana arr not citizens are called ult-
lhnders. OF those aliens. "a great many
are British subjects. II ~ on behalf of
these that the British hlTh commissions
cr II taking such vigorous action.
AZ TO Sir Arthur Miner he has long
been an important figure IN British
diplomacy, and though not brought In
90 such prominence NE In this ease, has
carried on hlRh honora I'm equally
responsible positions N IN not strange
that he began his public career az
newspaper man. Indeed, he held tho
nrduoua and responsible place OF assist
ant editor u the Pan Man Gazette.
whom that journal had for Its chief
the radical Mr.. Morley. and retained
the position under Mr.. Stead. He had
been graduate " Kings college and
oxford university. but his education In
the oXaotlng newspaper school was
needed 20 place him before the public,
and IN this regard he Describes Il nH In
valuable. A. 10 sir Alfrcd's quallhca-
lions na a Newspaper man and author.
Mir stead, never lavish In his praise Of
anyone said when Miner entered tho
political arena;
"IIe succeeded In combining an OK
tremely level head with an lmpcrturh-
ability Of temper, which enabled him
90 avoid the blundors which mar most
mons careers. lie never generated sur
fccnt steam 10 blow mp the boiler He
never went on at half-cock. lie never
spoiled things by over vehemonce.
There was IN his writing In those days
a lack Of tho frrvor ana yiror that he
displayed IN his England IN Egypt
Ilc was apt 10 be somewhat woody
when you wanted him 10 be as sharp as
the point Of an nssogqi'
II was IN 1856 after scverlng his con-
nectlon with tho Pan Mall Gazette, that
Sir Alfred stood M G'ndstonl1n c4--
dldate. and he II was that declared In
that campaign, Mt Harrow, thut tng
lands duty was to clear herself OF
European entanglemenia and attend
only 10 her own empire, He was de-
fonted for parliament. but he became
Mr. Goachen's private secretary,
In 1883 he went 10 Egypt ns under
secretary ~ finance. and under one OF
the greatest proconsule England has
produced In this ccntury-Lord Cromer
he learned much OF statosmnnshlp,
ana ~ International relntlonsi he
learned when II was wise 20 he concil-
iaiory. and when 10 be nrm' he hEw
that England could not abandon Eu-
rope as ne had once hugErhleu' 10
wrote his famous book England In
Egypt" graphically portrayinE what
the British had done for the land Of
the Nile He gracefully and tactfully
Acknowledged the rights and accom-
plishmenta ~ other nations, but showed
himself 10 be first Of an nm Engllshmnu,
hfter Egypt he was chairman ~ ~
irltlah board on inland revenue, hold
Ing the place under two chnncellors,
5lr W. HarcOurt ana Sir NJ Hicks
Beach
IN 1897 was critical time In South
Africa. Britain needed there man Of
exceptional force Of character. for II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
BIG WHEEL EVENT.
Program and Hnndicaps for the Salt
Palace Bicycle Track.

For tho opening Of the new saucer
track nt the Salt Palace ON the evening
Of July 9Th a splendid program IL on the
card. The handlcups were announced
this afternoon a. follows;
ono-fourth mile state amateur cham-
plunHhip! Prizes. gold medal, nrft,
so second. and s. Tor third. Entries
Fred Mchk.n, John Ensign. VIM Same
uclson Cproyo). and G.. II. Mathews.
one mile handicap professional:
Prizes. So frst. 80 second, 81 third and
81 fourth. Entries, first heat. elem
Turvilio scratch. q. T.. Emory 20 yards.
Joe Edmuuda 30 yards. TODD Cuinn %
yards, j. l.. Gum Cj yards ana Good
sell 90 yards. Second heat. John Law
son scratch, H. %. Jensen 30 yards,
oscar Julius 30 yards, $. H. Sharmnn 5i
yards and j. MCGrcgor 50 yards. Three
men 20 qualify. four IN fastest heat
Trial Tor State record OF 500 30 by
John Lawson paced by his electric
tandem
Half-mllo State championship proc
fesslonal, Prizes, gold medal and $40
nrHt $50 second uui So for third. En-
tries. q. n. Emory, II. %, Jensen, Todd
Culne, Joe Edmuuis, 8, H. sharmlu
and J, Il, Gum.
Emory and Lawson, &3j 10 winner and
SIS 10 loser.
ogden W Salt Lake IN q tandem
championship race, Bert G0odsgll and
j. McGrygur represent ogden; 3. II,
ShnrmHn and j, T.. Gum salt Lake,
The race viii be an unlimited pursuit
for a purse Of SJ5 $50 going TO the win
nura,
The last event on the program VIII
be the ilnal Of tho mile handicap pro-
foHHlonnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
ERRORS GIVE BOSTON GAME
Msfls 0uipay The Cultured Beinealcu but
are Defeated IN he Long Run.
PitisburE Makes IL three straight
from brooklyn by Playing an
uPhiii Game.

Brooklyn lost their third straight
from PittHburg yesterday, after uuIup-
hill game, IN which the iron-worllcrB
played pluckily. The Mlsnts played to
hard luck In their game with Boston:
Cleveland outplaycd the Bcanoaters
but nevertheless failed to capture tho
game. At Louisville tho Colonies aud
Quakcrs both rolled up their sleeves
ana s"ipcd the sphere an over the lot.
Pitcher Magco comes high. Accord
INK to an Associated Press dispatch
he has been sold TO the PhilliCa for
$3.50.
President Ebbctts. Of tho Brooklyn
club, " confident that his club this year
VIII clear 100000, About half that ng-
ure Will be doing well:
Cornolrs star pitcher. Charles Young.
may be- "a member OF the Brooklyn team
this summer. II BE- reported his con-
tract takes cfcct July !.
Bllly CllnEman IL nervous nt the bat.
II will be q long time until he RECEIVERS
confidence after the blow hy received on
the head some time ago.
Manager Irwin regards Dick Paddcn
no the superior OF Rcltz In ull-round
work. pnddcn. be says. 81 faster on
foot and quicker Of vii than Reltz.
A few weeks ngo there was q howl
IN Cincinnati Tor Jake Beckoy'H re-
lease. Now "Old Eagle Eye n hitting
the ball with the best In the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
rnnrnnilrnnnnnn nnnnnnnnIuu No

was Just after the Jameson raid. He
must be a man OF exquisite tact, must
demand the undivided support OF the
nation, and must be strong for he had
TO deal with strong man. Sir Alfred
Miner was chosen and he was en-
dorsed by both the great parties as the
man FOR the occasion.
In the two years following he pre-
pared 10 carry out the British idea. and
the procedure shows that thcro " no
shlily -shnliying. Neither ls there any
hiuHtor He IL quiet. dlrnlncd, tcspect-
ful. and above all. determined.
Whom President Kruger wanted mil-
Hons from England for damages for
the Jameson raid Sir Arthur Miner
said no. and the British government
said no. too when hc demanded COM
ccErlons for Btitiah subjects In the
Transvnni. britain sustained the de-
mnnd. only a few days ago, Joseph
Chamberlain declared the Transvnal
republic to b. poisonous cOntagion
In South Africa. ana startled tho ma
lions by his emphatic language HIS
words were those Of Sir Alfred Miner.
taken bodily from the lattef's report
on tho Transvnnl dispute. They were
tho announcement that Britain would
stand by Sir Alfred Milncr.
The British idea was that British sub
iocts should have the franchise In the
Transvaai. because they paid heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

her oloug.' but there was no necessity
Tor hlH remark NB 60 speed, aH lha cine
Elu"ur was sending The biz at1Im flyer
along nc TOP speed. The quarter was
reached lu 10 seconds and Che half Iu
- 2a'. The timers fnr tha three quar-
tors were MDHsrs. HirgnH and Stoll. the
former registering % and tho latter
% tal seconds. AZ Che finish two uf tha
watches showed % i-d. one % $50. am
other 51 and the ufth biA seconds.
which was held BY Sheriff Crcnmcr.
The timers agreed that Murphy had
covered the distance ln t14-i seconds.
Those uu the back platform who
watched Murphy uli through hH wun-
dgrful ride. stated that tho riders ham
diC-hnrs had knocked uruinHt the Tun-
Der hunct at least Fix umus ana
each time tho concuHsl1u sent him huCf
fully Nix feet but Murphy always had
strength enough to regain this disc
lance. During the last quarter %
mile the rider covered the ground Tor
the greater part fully n wheels length
outside OF the hood. but as he passed
the finish he was close up. just then
two strong men on board the train
reached down ana seized the rider by
either arm and lifted him aboard the
car In safety. Their action unduubtcd-
IS saved Murphy's lifc. because he was
then ln such u weak condition that had
he bOHu allowed 10 remain on the wheel
he would have been unable 10 control
20. and n serious. n not a fatal. accident
might have happened.
Murphy was carried 10 the front part
N the car and laid on cot, where
physician administered 20 him. and In
less than Ave minutes Tho Cycllst wns
able 20 converse with thof- around him.
Murphy seemed dazed nt firFt and said
10 answer 90 queries uH 10 Why he ION
back 20 many times. ~ aid that No that
I might not come la contact with the
plankB which were being torn up In
front NJ me-"
Later on, however, he ala not refer
20 this. but said; Boys, I've always
folt that I could 90 this. Now that I
have done q, I am satisfied, and 90
uro many others"
Before tho train had reached nlby-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
BE SURE.

he sure you need medicine before you
tako II, but having once found out that
you need it--losc no time In getting the
best. II it's Tor tho Kidneys, Liver,
Bladder or Blood, rheumatism, DyHpop-
STA or for Chronic Constipation. the best
is DR.. David Keunedys Favorite Rene
dy, and very simple way 10 md out II
you need n. IN 20 put some urine In a
glass tumhlcr and let II stand q hours
u Il then has "a sediment or milky,
cloudy appearance: ~ IL ~ ropy or
Ftrlngy, pale or dlscolorrd, you do not
need "a physician Co toll you that you
should take FayorltD Remedy at once
II speedily cures such dangerous synp-
toms na pain In tho back, frequent do
sire 20 urinRte, especially at night.
burning acalding pain In passing water.
tho staining Of linen by your urine and
an the unpleasant and dangerous of-
fsCts produced ON the system by tho
use of whisky and beer All reliable
druggists sell Or, David Scnncdy'H
Fayorlte Remedy az 400 "a bottle, or &
bottles for 500
By n special and particular arrange
ment with the manufacturers. our read
ers can try this grand medicine abso-
lutely free. lly simply sending your fun
name ana postonlce address 90 the DIR.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION.
Rondout. n. Y, mentioning the "News'
when trial bottle N FuvOrite Remedy,
together with a pamphlet OF valuable
medical advice. Will be sent you BY mail
postpaid,
The publishers Of this paper guaran-
tee the genuineneHs OF this liberal oner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
Y, NJ, C. A. Easily Defeated by
Lagoon Yesterday AternoOni
BY THE SCORE TEN TO FOUR
ANton's Tribe Lacked Combination
aud Lost the Game by Handing
out varied Errors.

As predicted yesterday. the Christian
bail players ala much better with the
wand than out IN the nold. against
Bambcrgcrs Phlllstlnos at Lagoon.
Despite the fact that the Y. NJ. G. a.
nine sent urgent requests Tor the men
Of Short Line ana any old club so
come over and help ~" the Christians
girdod up their loins and fcll by the
wnyHide 10 the music Of 1914 In favor
NJ the Hittitea up the track az Farm.
ington. The Lagoon had one decided
ndNautage-thc have worked ana
played together. The Y. NJ. G.. a slug
gers worked hard yesterday afternoon
but they handed out some very juicy
and succulcnt errors that were ac2od
by the unrcgoncratcd hoathons with
nvidity.
McFarlanc Tor the Y. NJ. G.. 4. ala not
cover himself with dazzling glory as in
his previous game. nevertheless he ala
fairly well In the box until the last In
ming. when De was touched M Tor nvo
hits and two-haggcr. Barker and
Bennett pitched for tho LaRoon-. After
the third inning the Christians failed TO
score, In the third Hopkins lost his
head and also several friends. iio
hunted an easy one down 60 the Initial
bag and was eNtiuHuiahed by MarEcttH.
II 10 claimed that Hopkins pasted the
player with a weakness Tor music, at
any rate they came together with cN-
trcmc audiences. let II be recorded.
however. that Hopkins was man
enough to apologize. for his peculiar ac-
tion, some minutes later.
Abbott In right field made tho only
dazzling exhibition during the game.
lie made a long sprint after "a ily from
Cross bat. grabbed II by his finger
nails, turned neat romcrsault and
held ON 10 the ball. The detailed story
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

but wan unluclsy Every run that noH-
ton got was due 20 nn error. Attend
nncu. 800.
SCORE.
II. II. T..
cleveland .'sss ss's .ssss .sss I
h'Hlnh 'sssss .sstss ssss sstss %
Hattorios-liughoy and sohrccung8st.
Bailey and CLARK. umpireH-Smith aud
Anderson.
KGTTREDGE GOES TO Senator's.
Cincinnati. June sO.-Nialachic KIT
rUdEc has been secured by Washington
from Louisville ana win make his Hrn-
Hutlonnl debut hero on sunday as back
stop Tor weighing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
BRITAIN'S HIGH COMMISSIONER

sir Alfred Miner Crossed Swor de DipomaueaHy
,,,i,h Don, Paul Kruger. Began Public Life rs
Newspaper Man, and the Education Proved lnvaiu-
obie in His Training a Statosman-How He Came
TO be the Man OF the Hour, in the Dispute Between
Grant Britain and the South African Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

90 90 saltair tomorrow ana near the
celebrated Trombone Solo Cyrus AMI.
man from stabat Mater played BY
Mr. =. D. Frederick. trombone sololst
of stnrks' Hungarian orchestra, Dem
Yer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

ToDAY's GAMES.

Baltimore az 81. Louis.
Boston az Cleveland.
brooklyn at pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Washington at Cincinnati.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
louisville. o. Philadelphia. 10.
PittshurE, II; brooklyn. 10.
Cleveland, i; Boston, o,
THIRD FROM BROOKLYN.
Pittsburg. June 3,.-plttsburg made Il
three straight from brooklyn by pluck
ny playing q hard uphill game Ken
npdy was knocked out Of the box IN tho
first. when three bnggcrs. a double ana
single. had been made, scoring four
runs. Gardner mad a bad inning In the
second, when he gave nyc hits and ak
runs. Homer gave but two hits after
he relieved Gardner Ia the fourth. At
tendance. $500.
SCORE.
II. II. L.
PittHhurg '.'ss''''s go see - II 10
brooklyn .s.'. zee. .'ss ''s ',' 70 10 z
Batterics-Gnrdncr Honor and Bow
ormnn; Kennedy, Neage ana Farrell.
EMPIRES O'Dny and McGurr.
MAGEE SOLD TO PHGLLIEs.
Louisville. KY. June s0-woods
pitched a good ball until the seventh
inning. After that the Philliea had
things their own way. Pitcher Mngce
has been sold 60 the Philadelphia club.
The price paid for his release IL said TO
have been $3.50. Attendance, 500,
SCORE.
n. H. r..
Louisville ..... -. 80. .sss.s 10
Philadelphia ,ss.s.. ..s.s. ...s II u Z
Bntteries-woods. Brnshear and Pow
ors: pintt and Mcfarland. Empires
Lynch and Connolly.
MIsFITs HARD LUCK.
Cleveland, June 30.-Clovclnnd out
played Boston today In general way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

to Wagcnor's Grove. free stage every
sunday from ~ 20 . .. m.
Nlcost and coolest resort for family
md nrINutn nlrILnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

rus ron CHILDHEN.
Moving pictures. saltalr every even.
Ink free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
ROYAL
~BAKNG~
POWDER
e
will aid the
cook as
no other
agent will
to make
-=---s=--

The dainty cake,
The white and Aaly tea biscuit,
The sweet and tender hot griddle cake,
The light and delicate crust,
The finely favored waffle and muffin,
The crisp and delicious doughnut,
The white, sweet, nutritious bread and roll
Delightful to the taste and always wholesome.