davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24
RESOLUTION

BE IL resolved bv the cry Council
OF the CITY OF Ardmoro Oklahoma.
that from this date on that the City
Clerk bee authorized not 10 send or
cause to be sent or mailed any notices
10 consumers of water .u the city
of Ardmore, Oklahoma, but as the or.
dinanccs provides that all water rents
shall be due and payable at the May.
or's office 10 m. City Clerk i1 the
City Of Ardmore, Oklahoma. Ana I'll
water consumers ar" hereby notified
thar If they fail 10 pay thes aid water
rents on The first day Of each month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24
Marked for Death.

"Ihr." years ago WAS marked for
death \ graveyard cough was tearing
NV lungs to pieces. Doctors failed TO
helm m" and hope had rcd. when my
husband got DR.. Kings New Discov.
"ry' says Mr.. \. q. Williams. OF
Iac, Ky "Thc first dose helped me
and Improvement s.pt on until !
hld gained b, pounds in weight and
my health was fully restored This
medicine holds the worlds healing
record for coughs and colds aud lung
ana throat diseases. Il prevents pueu.
mI0.a Sold under guarantee atArd.
more Pharmacy. soc and Sl.oO. Trial
ho'il" free. :, & "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24
FoR RENT

rOR RIS1 goo a,r. aad three .'s
.9lae. or. ra. tao springs plan
o. rang. .r Hn.. John O. HI..
gan suaaea-oaf O.a zsd 81 u
FOR Hts1 fuu-ne1 d,eas'a.-s
room. within TAO blocks oi Main
stree. Phone Cii.
TOR BEN Furnished rooms. a..
modern convenience. close IL
Phone lig. " X Rober's l5u
5OR REST Two upNa.rs office
room. Apply Il = Jones Furniture
Store. l2U
FOR REST Tao urnlsAed rooms
fD- light housekeeping all mod.
crn convenience Mrs DObblns
corner O. sffDof and second ave.
ngc. northwest .2Jff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24

and same is not paid by the 10th Of
Zach month the Citv Clerk will add
a penalty Of one Dollar for each
failure 10 comply with the ordinance
Of the city.
All water consumers take notice
that the ones using meters are paya
u.. monthly AMI the ones using the
.lat rates are payable quarterly n AL.
vance beginning with the first day of
January April July aud October
Ro .t further resolved that an per.
sons connected with the sewer are
hereby notified that their sewer rents
ar" payable in advance and due quar-.
torN, payable on the first day Of Jan.
uary April July, and October.
Ana this resolution IS hereby or.
deroc 10 Dee published in the daily pa.
pcrs Of the city Of Ardmore for three
issues Of said papers and no further
notice will be given
Passed and approved this the 2lst
day Of December 1908.
J. h. PENNINGTON.
Attest. Acting Mayor.
G II BRUCE, City Clerk.
22-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24
This Is Worth READING.

Leo +. Zeinski, OF GS Gibson St.
Buffalo, y, Y, says: 81 cured the most
annoying cold sore ever had with
Bucklin's Arnica Salye. | applied this
salve once a day for two days. when
every trace OF the sore was
gone" Heals all sores Sold under
guarantee at Ardmore Pharmacy. 95c.
ID & w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24

TOR SALE 0. Rlpl. leland Rcd
arr I.Dn. -ot -
ioE SALE Ola pp.r GOOD 'u .o
under sa.us.. uap.- f.. asI'. o'
sofr rooms o- ma.. at-u r-
'rimara.'. office
IDH sALI s,. .mu ut rat.. .o.
n.# Mrr a. contractor. ,.
Wu u mr au uHno. o.
fm, &c.. So t Ta...r .
BARGAINS IS FINE FARMS FOR
lNvEFTMENT { offer 1885 acre
m vicinity o' Ardmora and Cor
ul.hinl2'rac's ranging from sO'o
s acres In each tract for SO
600 90. onc.third cash. balance fo
SUR. per cont interest There
arc several fine farms ln This Of
fnr well Improved Tho price la
a' 70 per cent Jess than my list
price ON t.om ~ taken separately,
Her" is "a chanc, ~ l,f- time FOR
400 Investor These farms are w"l
'pclt d. and fine land TITLES prr-
feet Address W T. Poland Ard.
moro. Okla l77
FOR SALE Slyroom bou.r and lot
o'.n.r o. stree. and Sixth avenue.
arunwost good barn an modern
convenience. Apply W j VII
..r oOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. La. Dec. 24-Co,ton
futures opened quiet and closed
steady. The range OF active IN.
lures today was:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24
7 he N AR kETS
AS RECEIVED sY TIE ARo9oRE
ITE EVERY EEhCoN 81
TELEGRkPH.
COTTON


... I- -+-T.. .a.-. d,
c.... t4l--s ..la! was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24

Subscribe for the ardmorclte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24

Subscribe for the ArdmoroIte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24

Subscribe for the ArdmorA,fe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-24

roH SALE Coupon HooEs 20 Ara
m0raitr office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
LOS ANGELES SENDS QUERY.
orpheus Club, of Fifty Voices, Wants
To Enter the Eisteddfod.

Corresponding Secy. James of the
Cambrian association today received
the following letter from Elmer +.
Marsh. secretary of the Los Angeles
Orpheus club. male corus OF 30 voices.
4 am directed by our club to address
YOU In an effort to obtain any and all
information that you can conveniently
give us regarding the coming eistedd-
fod. ] presume that you have printed
matter which you can send answering
most of the questions that we would
like to ask-such as, the particulars as
to tho contest for the male chorus
prize; what, II any, entrance fee is
there; would we simply sing in the
prize contest, or would we be expected
to take part in entertainments singly or
in combination with other choruses;
what has been selected as the number
for the male chorus competition;
do we secure our own music. or would
music be sent to the choruses which
had entered (and If so, how soon could
music be senD would We be expected
to sing a number OF our own selections
I'm addition to the one chosen for the
competition-in fact, WE WANT TO
KNOW
1.-THE Orpheus club Is a male chorus
of so voices, which has been in the field
mere Tor. several years anu mas Won an
enviabe reputation. We desire very
much to come to salt Lake City for the
Eisteddfod, and hope to be able to do
so, If our information as to ways and
means and conditions of the contest
etc, are such as to enable us to get all
our members to pledge themselves to
go with us. I don't want to ask too
much of you. but all possible informa-
ton as to this matter Will be highly APP
preciated by us"
1t Is sincerely hoped that the club will
decide to enter. One thing is certain
the Cambrian association will leave no
stone unturned to bring the singers
here. The only obstacle encountered
thus far. from the Los Angeles end of
the line. has been in the matter OF
rates. President Arthur L. Thomas,
who recently returned from the Angel
City" still has this matter In hand,
and today he said he was In hopes of
being able to announce good results
In the course of the next few days. Mr..
Thomas further stated that il a salts
factory rate obtains it will mean that
from 800 to 500 people will come from
different parts OF California TO the Oc-
tober eisteddfod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
Famous Progress Water Case
viii Occupy Attention Of
Judge Morse All Week.
FORMIDABLE LEGAL ARRAY.
Opening Talk on Behalf of Company
Made by Waldcmar Van Colt
City Has Special Counsel

Final arguments in the famous Prog
ress water suit were begun in Judge
Morse's court this morning, the rights
of Salt Lake city to the use of the wa
tiers flowing through Big Cottonwood
canyon being involved. A most impos-
ing array OF legal talent is represented
in the case the Progress company re-
tanning King. Burton & King and Van
Colt, Allison & Ritter. The city is rep
resented by special counsel, ogden
Hiles and Franklin S. Richards. while
other attorneys appearing for the mu-
niclpality are u. w. Moffatt,, Booth,
Lee q Badger, Grant H. Bagley. j. H.
Moyle, Ray Van Colt, Stewart x Stew
art, G, T.. Marks, Stephens, Smith &
Rice, Edwards, Smith & Porter, Il. A.
Rogers. w w. Ray, r. w. Young. will
llams, Smith q Willie, j. A. Condlt
Kinney & Wilson, Daniel Harrington,
Street g. Framwcll, o. w. Powers, Hem
derson, Pierce. Critchlow 81 Barnette,
II. K. Waters, w. G. Han, Lawrence q.
Robertson. G.. NJ. Sullivan, Allen T.
Sanford, j. M Thomas. O. w. Moyle,
Geo. f. Goodwin.
The opening argument was made in
the case this morning by Waldemar
Van Colt, for the Progress company
He will be followed in turn by each
of the other attorneys. The hearing
viii last all the present week. and ar
guments will be made every day but
Wednesday. which is Arbor day, con-
Guiding, according to the present pro-
gram, Saturday noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
AT THE MCDONALD HOME
Seventy Eighth Anniversary OF Head
OF the Family Celebrated in
Customary style Saturday.

The birthday anniversaries of John
Mcdonald are occasions of cheer to
many people and the last one which
took place last Saturday, celebrating
his seventy eighth anniversary. was no
exception to the rule. over n hundred
guests were hidden to the Mcdonald
home in Fourth South street and from
5 o'clock p. IN. till midnight enjoyed
a round of festivities, including an
elaborate banquet, program of songs,
Instrumental music, recitations and
dancing in which old and young par
ticipated with utmost delight. The mu-
sic and Rotations were furnished
mostly by talented members OF the Me-
Donald family. from the host himself,
who gave q number of old-fashioned
songs and violin pieces, to tots of the
family The banquet as the Mcdonald
banquets are always. was n marvel OF
bounty, and the decorations We're pro-
fuse and beautiful The Easter idea
was carried out at the table In center
piece representing a pond surmounted
by fronds of green in which desported
featherd ducks while tiny chickens
We're at each plate. fastened TO sprays,
and pieces of guaVa. The flowers used
for the table We're pink and white car
nations, mingled with ferns, and OH a
side table was huge pyramid of fruit.
The banquet lasted two hours and
afterward the program and dancing
were enjoyed, the latter opening with a
march led by President Joseph f.
Smith. There were present besides
several members of the council of apos-
ties, members of the presiding bishopric,
and the patriarch of the L. ID. S.
Church, Mrs. Susa Y. Gates, president
of the Daughters of the Pioneers. and
others. The affair was altogether not
able and enjoyable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Tho Ouray Valley Irrigation company
today filed It's articles OF Incorporation
In the secretary Of states office The
company is capitalized al 100000. In 1000
shares OF the par value Of $50 each. and
MS purpose rs set forth as that of ac.
curing ownership ana title 10 the use Of
the waters OF the Umtah river, IN the
state " Utah, and 10 construct ana main
tain reservoirs, etc, for irrigation pur-
poses The officers of the company are
as follows, Joseph a. Mckee, president;
Robert Bodily, vice president and these,
associated with David Bennion j. D.
Massey and r, 8. Collctt form the direc
oratu,
A certificate OF Incorporation OF the
Muwitza Mining company under the
laws OF the state OF Minnesota, also
COPY Of the bylaws Of The company, was
hlrd In the Office OF the secretary of
state this morning 10 qualify the CONF
pauy 10 DO business lu the state ~ ltah,
The capital stock is $4,000, divided into
81 shares The officers are Alfred MeI-
ritz president and treasurer John n.
Merritt, vice president, and Michael S
Merritt secretary The principal place NJ
business In Utah rs designated as Mil
ford IN Beaver county,
Amended articles Of incorporation OF the
Diutah Telephone company were filed
with tho secretary OF state today, Inc
crcasing the capital stock OF the com.
pany 10 $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
NEW REPORT SYSTEM.
Chief Pitt Learns of Odd Happenings
Over Night.

Chier of Police Tom d. Pitt has in
stituted new rule for patrolmen, ID
1t is that each officer SHALL when he
comes OFF shift, make out written re-
port of his doings while on duty and
file the same in the chiefs office.
The reports on hand this morning
show that about a dozen business firms
in this city have been rather negligent
about locking, or rather not locking,
their doors when closing up at night.
Chief Pitt says the firms should take
warning and see that their places Of
business are locked at night.
Another report was to the effect that
last night three Commercial street wa-
men hired a rig from McCoy's stable
and were having a lively ride until
they tried to drive down Commercial
street at a rather risky rate of speed.
The buggy came into contact with a
pile of rubbish and in a fraction of a
second the three women We're dumped
unceremoniously into the street. No
one was injured, and the rig escaped
carnage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
FUNERAL OF THos. MUIR.
Energetic Member of Twcnty-Flrst
Ward Laid 10 Rest Tndoy.

Tho funeral OF Thomas Muir was held
IN the Twenty-hrst ward westinghouse
this afternoon at . o'clock. For many
years Mr. Muir was an active worker
in that wards religious affairs, and
large number Of friends and associates
We're present ut the funeral. Many
beautiful floral tributes told OF the es-
TEEN In which he was held by his
friends IN and ont OF the ward, among
them being one from the ward teachers
quorum. Ia which he had been a faith-
ful worker since he became a member
OF II over 30 years ago.
Thomas Muir. son of Thomas and
Isabelle Sampson Muir, was born IA
this city oct a. 1856, Fifteen years
ago he married Sophia Wooley and she
and four children survive him. the old
est being IA years OF age and tho
Youngest is FIVE years Of age Mr.
Mum was quarryman and lived for
many years NJ a6l Second avenue, His
death came Saturday morning AT the
l.. ID. s. hospital after brief illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
DEATH OF JOS. BIRKINSHAW.

William Birk!nshaw. who for many
years has been resident of the Ninth
ward. died this morning at o'clock Of
general debility. He has been in poor
health for the last six years. Mr.. Blrk-
inshaw was born at Ena, Derbyshlre,
England. March 4, 1884. He became a
member of the L. d. S. Church in his
native land and emigrated to Utah in
1861 He has lived in the Ninth ward
for many years, He was brickmason
and builder. He is survived by a wi
dow, six sons and four daughters. The
funeral win be held at the Ninth ward
mcetinghouse Wednesday, April Is, at
p. IN. Friends are invited to attend.
The remains may be viewed at the res
idence, 33I east Fifth South, day of fun
eral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
TWO MORE INSPECTORS.

Two more inspectors have been added
to the force of the local Office Of the
bureau OF animal industry, John d.
Adams and Frank a. Mason of Pull.
man, Wash. Mr. Mason has been sent
to Black Rock, and Mr. Adams TO
Grantsvile. There are now eleven in
spectors on the force, with two others
coming DR.. j. s. Dade of the bureau
has returned from <elton and reports
bands of sheep numbering over 100000
trailing northward into Idaho. from the
Utah Nevada winter pastures. The
sheep that have been on the forest re-
serves are reported in good health,
while the sheep that pastured on the
deserts are reported thin and in con
ditioned. However, all are free from
scab, though pretty well loaded up with
ticks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
MASONIC DATES.

The eleventh reunion of the Scottish
Rite Masonry for the Orient of Utah
will be held in the salt Lake Masonic
temple April 2O-22 next. The degrees,
fourth TO nineteenth, VIII be conferred
on the goth inst; nineteenth to Thrift
eth, on the 2ist inst. and thirtIeth to
thirty-second, on the END inst
The Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Free Masonry, Southern Jurls-
diction, U. $. A., Orient OF Utah, Valley
of Salt Lake, viii observe the Maundy-
Thursday Feust obligatory and the
Easter services OF the rite, In the salt
Lake Masonic temple Thursday eve
ming, next, at o'clock. and again sun
day evening, at the same place and
hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
FARMER WAS ROBBED.

A farmer giving the name of Joe
Rolley from Fillmore called at police
headquarters this morning and COM
planned that woman had robbed him
Saturday night of $50. He identified
a woman named May Jones as the thief
and said she took the money from his
pocket while they were drinking. The
woman was arrested by officer Olson
and locked up In the city jail. She
win probably be charged with grand
larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
BOY HURT ON TRACK.

j.. Fuller. a 9-year-old boy residing
with his parents at 1857 west Fourth
South street, was quite painfully hurt
yesterday morning by being run down
by railroad tricycle. on the o. S. l..
tracks at Third West and Fourth South
streets. c. Deardolph. an inspector,
was ON the machine when the accident
occurred The boy was taken to his
home, where his injuries We're attend.
cd to by a physician
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13

The Thistle Stone company is in re-
ceipt of an order for 20 car loads of
buff sandstone from a firm In Los
Angeles that ordered car by SAM
PIE some time ago. The new switch
las been built into the quarries from
the Rio Grande road, 80 that shipments
can be made quickly and easily. Utah
stone Is proving satisfactory In Cali
fornia, where it just suits the climate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
PREPs GET UNIFORMS.

Tho Prop. baseball squad Of the
University was QUILTED this afternoon
with uniforms and caps. Tho mem-
bers OF the squad who were so outhttod
are' Crager Captain, stevens. Shll-
llngs, Gardner, Harper Cole, McMaa-
ter hampton ana Richards. game
has been arranged between tho
,,nreps' team and teHm from the
High school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
CANTATA AT ST. PAUL'S.

ST. Pauls Episcopal church was
crowded last evening, when Sir John
stainer's noted cantata of "The Cru
cifixion" was given. This impressive
work, both as to the libretto and score.
was very effective. The tenor part was
taken by Mr.. Brines, and the hasso by
Frederick g. Smith, while the choir
ensemble was well given by the other
singers. Organist Berkhoel maintained
his important part. The choir and So
loists had been working for two months
on the Cantata, and the precision and
unison with which the Score was ham
died We're ample evidence of this. The
soloists particularly acquitted them
selves with credit. Mr.. Smith has
rich heavy voice, full OF promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
ROUNDUP OF MIGRANTS.

Patrolmen Barker and Curran made
q descent upon the Taylor roomine
house m Second South street this nf-
ifrnocn and as the fruits of their la
br, i've vags are booked m the police
station 10 answer roll cali before
Judge Dlehl tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
THIEVES IN RooMING HOUSE.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Sleep, Bold
Robbers Ply Their Trade.

While Louis Fuller and his wife were
asleep in their room at the Chadbourne
house on South State street yesterday
morning before daylight, thieves en-
tered and made quite a haul. They
stole two gold watches and two chains,
a locltet, a 500 diamond stud, $50 In
cash and some minor articles Tho case
was reported 10 the police yesterday
morning Immediately upon the discov-
cry OF the burglary. The thieves worked
so quietly that neither Mr.. on Mrs. Mil
Ter were disturbed in the least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatcr-Tonight sees the opening
of THE District Leader" an attrac-
tion somewhat out of the ordinary, as
II Is n melodrama with musical trim
mings, or musical comedy with a
melodramatic leaning. whichever way
the audience prefers.
Orpheum--The new bin goes ON to-
night and the management claim the
presence OF several headlncrs.
Grand--Alr Torch and mis- company
this evening appear IN a new thriller,
entitled kidnapped for Revenge"
Lyric-rhc linn company's offering
this week VIII he "A Night in Moroc-
co. light musical uavcsty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13


10 keep the closest secrecy regarding
their actions This he said was due to
the fellow Jurors, and witnesses on the
part OF each juror, 40 that every Juror
and witness might speak his mind free
~ without fear of Afterwards belnB
challenged to prove ana JUSTIFY nus
statements, and due also 10 the govern
ment FOR warning might be offered u,
men who might be indicted, VINO hau
not yet been arrested.
OTHER CASES UP,
The cases to come before the grand
Jury SO FAR ms known, are that Of Eben
j. Gregory, charged with counterfeit
ing, /, solomon und Albert swain
bound over for buying soldiers cloth
ing: Joe Lacey, charged with having
blown omen the safe of the Murray
postonicc. Peter and There's Puolos,
charged with having robbed the Bam-
berger postoilice box, and Bert Fisher.
charged with having secured another
PERSONS mail and appropriated it's c0n-
tents to his own use.
JUROR WITH EXCUsE.
In striking contrast to the behavior
OF the Grand jury which retired to Il
secret session with only District ATTY.
H. T.. Booth and Asst. william McCrca,
to participate In their condolences, was
the session of the petit jury when al
journcd until tomorrow after reporting
for duty. 4 feature Of It's BRIEF sos
sion was the effort Of J. il. Halliday Of
Santaquin to obtain a release. After
falling on the plea of press of business,
another Juror was excused on q
plea OF deafness, and Halliday
Immediately jumped to his feet to de-
clare that he had overlooked the TACT
that he was stone deaf In his right car.
II. t..I a D. dc nuf
grow wrose he could probably serve.
Still later another juror was excused
on account Of holding an official posi-
ton. and Halliday promptly urged that
this excuse, too, would cover his case,
but he was told that he could serve
just az well with his position as with
out 1t.
The petit iuorors are as follows;
r. a, Ranck and Harrison Speirs of
Salt Lake City a. McBoyle of Ogden,
r. w. King and John X. Hardy OF SAT-
Lake City, w. u. Terry of Fairview,
Alfred Picot of Logan, James Martin
of Farr West, r. .. Watkins OF Provo,
il G. Rollins OF salt Lake city, T.. p.
Thomas Of Spanish Fork, q, w.
Knudson Of Brigham City. G..
b. Blakely of Salt Lake CITY, Max
Davidson of Ogden, j. a. Depu of Rob
inson, William Armstrong Of Milford,
Roe Harris of Richmond, l., A. Colvin
OF Payson, II. +. Mason and Benjamin
w Dansie of Salt Lake city, T.. Il.
Clark of Ophir, II, G. Hanson of Logan,
T.. II. Stout of American Fork, G. w.
Brady Of Mammoth, William Dorton OF
Park City John Morley of Eureka, j.
II. Mcdonald OF Heller, Daniel Nelson
of Moroni, J n. Halliday of Sautaquin,
il G. Buementhal of Provo, James
a Of Nanbl Tr pf
Smithhcld. S. Il. White OF Pennington,
u, r. Mcdonald OF Price, w L. Man
gum of Provo, and Joseph Ghbble OF
Gunnison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-13

The best substitute for coffee-once
day at least-is McDonald's new solubl1
cocoa. 1t is such delightful chanos
because it is the best cocoa made-n1
comparison. Made under the superv;,
ion of Holland experts, made of exclI
sive, high-priced beans and soluble in ho
water
of chocolates