davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02
Reheeminr Ter Hnnd..

Canadian county is beginning to call
in and redeem her bonds. Last Wed.
nesday morning bonds mum bered and
. Of the issue OF July %, lSs2, calling
for 81, 900 each were paid and cancelled.
The bonds issued at that time amount
ed TO upwards Of sis, 900. This was
when John Fox was probate judge
and Geo. Brown was chairman of the
board Of county commissioners Ell
Reno News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02
TO nELP COUNTY sonOoL FUNDS.


The most eminent philosophers have
conceded that the best way of com
batting the evils OF intemperanee and
the crimes flowing from the influence
OF the saloons is by educating the peo-
Pile Council bill i72, intoduced by Mr..
Marum provides that ali funds arising
from lnes aud forfeitures in the courts,
and the proceeds Of all the license fees
required Of saloon keepers be turned
into the county school fund.
This win in many counties In the
territory make very handsome addi-
tion TO the levy OF 90 mills now pro-
yided for by law.
Anything that will aid in the eduea-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02

THAT million dollar Kansas school
fund that crAwled into a hole and
pulled the hole in after it, ought to be
timely warning to Oklahoma. 1t
went where the woodbine twineth,
but nobody has ever found where
fhnI IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02

QUEEN LII acted with delicate con-
sideration when she made her call on
Mrs Cleveland very short one. The
greatest fear OF the distinguished drst
lady OF the land was that her dusky
lAtenesS might pull out her knitting
and stay TO dinner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02

II the doctrine taught by the ortao.
dox churches relative 20 the hereafter
are true, heaven will be SO lonely !
place, from lack OF population, that
the few who inhabit the territory will
pine TO break away and so where they
eau see somebody. Enid Wave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02
It WIN be His sole Dict. Then .

The senate came mighty near re-
moving Arthur Percy Daniels as en-
rolling clerk the other day on the
grounds Of iucompetency. Yet Arthur
will live to see the day when he can
eat onions on most Of those senators
graves Wichita Eagle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02

A BILL has been introduced in con
gress giving the Pottawatomie Indians
the right to sell their lands. Congress
should leave Oklahoma alone, at least,
while we have a legislative body in
sessian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02

Custer county is preparing for the
banner crop OF its history. The rain
fall of the last eleven months was the
heaviest ever known, and we never
yet have had a crop failure The ad-
vaneing progress Of prosperity is maxi
ing our kickers sick at heart - Arapa
hoe Bee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02
Nm pl,Iae the Chee.e

Enid wants the penitentiary and
accuses King6sher OF hogging the q,
). court and desire TO purloin their
land ohice II these two towns can b
agree on the division OF their spoils
hennessey might stop and divide the
cheese for them. -Henncssey Kicker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02

REPRESENTATIVES, BARNES introduced
q sill in the house yesterday creating
a territorial board Of embalming. Is
it possible that Capt. Barnes desires to
embAlm his boom this late in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02

The LEADER doesn I want TO see Okla
homa follow the example Of Kansas
where vicious legislation robbed the
children OF the sunilower state OF
nearly million dollars Of school
f,,oda
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02

Dennis L. Flynn has sounded the
key note OF the pie counter brigade
which will make its appearance soon
after March 4th, the slogan OF which
will be "all democrats must 20 -
Enid Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02
Nerer rnnohahua

Major Niblack is continually boast
ing, and very properly, too, Of this be.
ing a young mans country, yet it
really puts the ma ior at disadvantage
with critical people when he runs
that paid editorial ad commencing
Last week one Of our grandchildren,
etc. cMester's Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02

II office seekers had wings there
would be great saving in transpor-
tation fees. But they haven't, and
the majority of them never will be
vested with such apPendages Shaw
nee Capital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02

The Oklahoma legislature is COM
posed OF fallible men They, however
deserve fair treatment. They should
be given chance TO do something be-
fore being condemned Oklahoma
City Oklahoman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02

Now that Mark Hanna is safely
through his senatorial contest, he may
have leisure 70 indulge in another
burst Of confidence with Col. Points
as governor. -Pawnee Times Demo
crat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02
credit to The TERRITORY

The Guthrie Daily Leader is giving re-
liable and complete reports OF the leg
islative proceedings, and is a newspa'
per that is a credit TO the capital city
and Oklahoma. It's editorial columns
are particularly bright and up-te-date
-Medford Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02
SPIRIT OF TERRITORIAL PRESS
Leading Questions ss Treated by the Ter
ritorial Papers.


So far as we can learn, the disposi-
tion Of almost all our territorial legis-
lators is TO help the territory by kill
ing bad bills and to work tor the
elimination OF the bad parts Of laws
now in force Beaver Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02
We Judge So

II is said that Ex-Governor Seay will
be a candidate for the appointment of
judge. We judge that If he wants TO
be judge IL is not SO much 10 be Judge
as 70 keep some other follow from be-
ing judge. -Hennessy Kicker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02
EnterprIsIng Town

The people Of Tecumseh unani-
mously decided last week TO vote bonds
and build an IS, 900 jail and court house
When Tecumseh decides 10 40 a thing
she generally does it--Choctaw News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02
Ayers aa5 aal7 SarSapariIIa
RECEIVING MEDAL At WORLDS FAIR.
AYER's Pns save Doetor,s nIna.

els will probably appoint the alloting
agent for the Wichita reservation in a
few days. He says he is doing all he
can TO get an equitable solution OF the
townsite board. rd.-Stillwate Sentinel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02
rhe Leader pId Them Good.

The Greer teachers bill passed the
lower house Of the Texas legislature
without a dissenting vote The LEAD
EB's editorial did as good Greer
County Sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02
He il for BlilIngs.

Is Jake Admire for Bill Grimes or
DeFord in the marshalship fight? Or
is he simply DOn-commital? You can
not tell which from the Free Press. -
Wichita Eagle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02

THE rumor that Weyler has just met
with crushing defeat was doubtless
set afioat by rival typewriter manu-
featuring company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02

The cry Of the terrapin trust is
doubtless trick TO convince us that
thsre is no possibility Of the new ad-
ministration falling into the soup.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02

The Guthrie Daily LEADER is the
only strictly hrst-elass newspaper in
the territory. Medford Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02
TUESDAY. MARCH 2. 1897.

TO THE counsul general, Havana;
You cannot resign the place II just
Fitzhugh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02

A letter from Hon Sidney Clarke. at
Washington. says that Secretary Ffan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02
Stop a Moment.

Don't you like to get the
benefit of all the good things
of this life that are within
your reachy We sell good
drugs, good books, good
paints, good wall paper,
good stationery, and good
clerks are always al your
service. We strive to be
good in all our dealings,
that We may always please
you aud merit your APP
proval and patronage. Our
prices are always right,
quality considered.
- 80 A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-02
Cbe gsaOer.

Entered in the post once at0uthric, OKLA.
second class mail matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
JUSTICE JOHN'S COCRT.
A Negro Carries Pistol TO His Lodge
Meeting.

James Elan. negro youth, started for
his lodge Tuesday. But ne didn't get
there. on tho contrary he fell into the
hands Of the police, and search dis
closed the fact that he was armed with
a pistol ,
night" he explained.
"Wen. you can't take a pistol 10 any
Of the lodges Of which ] am member
replied his Honor.
Gimme twenty dollars and costs.
Jim didn't have the whercwithal, ana
went down In default.
William Washington was unawfully
suspicious Tuesday, and was dccoiulNs-
Is taken into the tender care Of a blue
coat A nice. new razor was found III
the inside pocket Of blll.
If carries that air raZcr fer the pup
pose Of kccpin mcr face clean. explain
,d Bi.l.
Just place twenty dollars I'm the hands
OF Keeper OF ENchcqucg Thomas. tald
his Honor. But BID didn't comply with
the request, and went down.
Thomas Redd. for being am unlaWfully
suspicious character was detained uhll
March 9th
self during the dark hours OF the night,
purchased "a revolver. He was caught
with the weapon in his pocket, however.
and asked 10 contribute so ana costs 10
the building fund
Wavcrly Bartlett shot craps I'm the
street last November. and was arrested
and baHod. He failed 10 show mp az
court when his name was called. so When
he was brought up this morning Doe PAID
$3.50 and costs.
just one month ago Pat. Draper and
another negro boy agreed TO play 70
funny game called "fre. or Who Gets
Burned" The first boy that went 10
sleep had to Dee burned hy the other boy.
John Henry Christian grew weary ana
dropped into sweet siumhcrs. Pat tied
his hands and poured coal oil AN over
them. then the oil was lighted and the
fire aroused John Henry from his sleep.
He ran screaming into the street ana
yelled Fire!
The ambulance surgeon attended MN
and fixed him up comfortably.
Pat disappeared from the face or the
earth Immediately after the affair and
kept shady until Tuesday. when he went
TO the First station and surrendered HIM
self.
The hands Of John Henry were severely
burned. and the case was continued TO
tho 29th.
Mr.. Frank Van Wort accused Joe car
ter. n Young negro with stealing his
overcoat. but there was % doubt in tho
matter. and Carter was given the benz
eft Of Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

The water Reached "a Considerable Height
.Without Doing Much Damage.

The james began 90 receie ltte yester-
day afternoon. after reaching hricht
OF more than fifteen fees above high
water mark Owing 10 foresight on TIE
part OF The residents OF The lower portion
VI She city but little damage was done.
The whalves OF the Bay Line Virginia
Navigation and Ola Dominion Steamship
companies Were flooded 90 such "a depth
thtl they could only Dee reached hy boat
Those in charge. however. took time
10y the iCre'ork. and removed everything
of value from the warehouses and
wharves
Traffic on Main street was seriously in-
terrupted by The water the street being
flooded in the lowest portion FOR a. as
lance ,f probably three squares. the
greatest depth being probably three or
four feet. Ihe sltet-oals. Of course.
could not ran through end an who had
business iu Fulton had TO transfer by
boat All Yesterday morning little skins
were plying back aud forth. carving
passengers and freight ani "a hot'-
men have reapcd "a haf fesl az n.ckeis
and dimes
on Malos Island tho noble James has
not done any harm TO speak OF. Mr..
James W. Craig, the Jolly toll-keeper,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

S 40 his post as usual. and stll on dry
land
The lower end Of the island including
about twO-thirds OF the old baseball
ground. was fully covered by the river,
ana so Us Che upper eu1. Mr. Craig thinks
that the bridge connecting MayO's lsi-
and with the small island, south Of its
upper end, Us swept away. for Doe has not
been able 10 see any sign of No.. He also
mourns' the loss OF one Skin that has dis
appeared.
Mr. Baker. the manager Of the Mayo :
Island Improvement company. was on
hand early yesterday morning. and noted
the fact that another portion Of tie fence
cncirclng the Oil b1ae-pdil ground, had
or course, been swept away. AS usual
the water has made its entrance into mo
boat-house OF the Virginia Boat club.
aud Is not very FAR from Che balcony OF
the second story. This means hustling
Tor the members ms soon as the river re-
cedes 10 get the floor below once mora
IA respectable condition.
The steamer pcahont1s. ot the Virginia
Navigation Company left her wharf on
time yesterday morning With large num-
Der Of passengers. a telegram from CITY
Point yesterday afternoon stated that she
passed through Dutch Gap safely. and
left the Point for NofiOik on schedule
time.
The Bav Line Clmnanys magnificent
new steamer the "shnnecock." IS due
20 arrive 10 Do o'cIock tli, morn
ing and will leave for Baltimore on tne
return trip nj 3 IN tie afternoon. she
IS weli-managed. sH.tt Don't ana 'ne
high water will not delay her progress.
Reports from Columbia, Scottsfille. Bar
cOny Fails. and Iyuclnurg last night
showed that the water was rapidly ldil-
ing ana there r. nC further DANGER oil
a destructive freshet
The rivers rise has badly demoralizec
the small craft. and some loss has beer
occasioned 20 the owners OF pleasure
boats. Several Were overturned tn4
morning. and swept Hn tho river. For
tunately they had no occupants at tn'
time they were CaUshod.
Down al BIS 1920 and 3i2 east Mai'
street the water stood 40 such "a height
around the houses that the occupants
were practically prisoners. and bad 10 re-
ceive all Of their supplies by boat
The PocahOntas was the only boat OF
the several scheduled to arrive here Tues
day morning that got its passenger
ashore. Tho landing was made at ING
CLYDE Line wharf which was submerged
tho food reaching almost 90 tne second
n00r OF the sHed thereon. temporary
floats were constructed. ana tne p'ssel
gers passed over the poul0on thus loiIiitl
connecting with % fecnnl-si)il "lhuo"
Through This window tne travellers cain'
The slinnccocl, Of the Bay Line AZ,
! clyde Liner Niurth are now nj ~,
Point. The pa-sene or .Ae 10, ,,
came 20 Richmond hy rIIL IN' o4' ~"
n.fufor LIMOS steamer w.ii not Doe able %
roach here before tomorrow. 80.
Shockoo creek was lm Nn'l "H'',Ii.,
bv the fra4hcf. and ID number oil ee'l''
were flooded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

hoped. will show an improvement in de-
Cisions. Ed. &. Clark. who achieved Such
a success In the Texas League last sea
son and who g. considered one or INV
best minor league men IN the couhaii y = /,
Thomas Mcnamara. Of Pittsbufgi WIZ
has seen. service iu the Virginia lsras" e
and De- known here ass a good Jnr.
-Four umpifcs viii lee on duty every ""f p
while one Will bc Kept ln reserve az H'4u-
quarters iu readiness for an "mcrfth..
President BarrOws has had over "a nun
drCd applications for umpires. as an wv
umpires in the eastern ana W'7',i -
leagues were anxious 20 get INTO wv
Atlantic where the salary was inc sdIH'
aud the Jumps were shorter. Sandy NC
DcrmOtt. who acted In few game gag
season has been claimed hy iItslp,l,t
Nick Young OF the National League. Hnu
will offciatc IN that league the 'ohl''7
season. -
An OF The teams of the Atlantic Lcagne
have practically nled their quota oil Pc.
crs fOr the coming season ana thcie
pro5abV Will be very little change IN th'
make up OF the teams CLul the WeeqlhT
ont procese belins after FIRST az Apfh
The Paterson. Hartford and Newark
clubs VIII report about the nrst OF April
4 series OF cl4ht games between ialti
son tand Newark has icen atraht'u.
four o. which viii be played IN Hartford
and the balance IN Newark. THIS VIII
give thc rooters OF the two cities chance
10 get line on each other eaiiy ln me
season. but Manager Mckee a better
have Newark sign "a cast iron agreement
that they shall not be counted as sche-
dule games. otherwise there is no telling
what tho team down the river would do
in case tho finish this year ia as close
a. 10 was last year.
The Southern teams wil OF course re-
port earlier The Richmond team viii
report at Augusta about March 9th. and
the Norfolk club viii report in that city
March Goth
Billy Shsrsic's Athletics will open the
season with the Washington club. in
Washington. April oth, play ing the iWO
following DAYS. The team plays 10 first
game in Philadelphia with the PhiIllci.
April 18th
Billy says the team viii be winner.
and Of course he Knows.
President Barrows OF the schedule com
mittee. writes that the schedule IS about
complete except the Philadelphia games.
which will not be announced until after
the National league meeting. owing 70 the
fact that the dates may conflict with the
Ihuiieq' schedule
Ted sullivan. last year manager OF tho
Now Haven Texas Steeg1. aic who BIS az
present organizing tho South Jersey
league. recently received lctleI lIv.'
q piaver who accented his terms proVid-
inc maj there be no lettering on the cen
orcfeld fence, as Il interfered with MS
batting
red saws the whins Of tho average base
hail plaver are enough 10 drive the crdi-
ngrv manager crazy.
Although on the ktlantlc league um-
pire list. the Taunton papers state that
John Irwin ls IN that city, with an IDEA
OF forming team and applying for ad-
mission 10 tho New England league.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
NEW STATE CHAIRMAN.
5Hh PROHIBITTONT>T or IiR-
GINA LLECr NIX. -. T. BCNDIck.
lie Accepts and VIII Canvass the state
Interview Mith thc Sew Chairman.

The Prohibition OF Virginia have q
new state chairman In the person OF
AIr vs.. o.. bondch. the eloquent and
popular temperance orator rho ENecu-
tive Committee oa yesterday unanimously
elected Mr Eod.ek and Doc accepted the
position. promising 20 use his best en-
deavor 90 create vigorous Prohibition
sentiment throughout tac state. and ex-
pressing hIs desire and hope for the ac-
tive sympathy and hearty cooperation
OF the Executive Committee. and 81 mem
bers Of iHc party generally.
SKETCH OF his CAREER.
W. T. Bunli,k WAS born IA Accomac
county. va. on February lo. lSi7. and is.
therefore. nifty years OF age. lie IS a
Nirsinian OF tne cN school aud his fami-
iy name is onc of cherished memory on
She Eastern Shore. SIR Bundick s. avoca-
ton has always been chat Of mcrchan-
d.sirc. nI hc now BIAS q store IN the
pretty little town OF Onancock. Tor
number OF years De has given 1Detaiiy
OF hs time and means 20 the advance
mCnt OF the cause of temperance ana mas
made many successful speaking tours
under the uuepIces of the Good rem
Tiars and other temperance ORGANIZATIONS.
Several years ago Doc bee me convinced
that 10 wa. his dnty 10 join the Ifohihi-
ton party ranks. which he DID. ana IN
the interests OF which cause he has since
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
THE QUESTION or HdYING EXECU-
TIONs ~ PRTTiTE.
4 Report to Abolish the Geological survey.
4 Dangerous Clause In the Machinery
Bili-irbitrsry Election Laws.

RALEIGH y. c.. Feb. 2i.-special.-
The question OF hereafter having all
executions within the walls Of the pcni-
Tertiary is being agitaied. IL VIII be
shown that 10 VIII bee best. as soon "a
sentence OF death has been passed, that
the prisoner be confined In the State
prison. and executed by an eXecutioner
appointed by the State.
Walter r. Henry seems not 20 be so
near the judgeship. after all. IL seems
that Governor Russell had some time
ago promised this position 20 sutton. OF
Cumberland Republcan). Russell VIII
have TO answer yes or mo to-day about
Henry.
There IS clause IN tho machinery
act" which WIS introduced IN the House
last night. which il creating great
deal or indignation and comment. II
requires that the list-tdker shall have
listed an mortgages. bonds. notes, bins
Of exchange certificates. checks. OF "a
accounts. due and payable. and all other
papers representing solvent credits SHAH
be non-collocuble unless they bear some
evidence Of having been annually listed
for taxation"
HARD TO GET RID OF.
The committee says it ordered TINS
clause stricken out but there It was
when the bin was read.
Do ls said that the attention OF the
committees cannot he gotten 10 con-
slider any matter that has not JOB
pinned on 10 10.
The committee reports unfavorably the
bill abolishing tho state Geological sur
vey.
The President OF the State Liquor
Dealers Association s. mere. working
hard TO defeat all dispensary bills.
Buffers paper to-day advocates the
passage IN tho machinery act above al
luded TO- and says that capital Is an
arrant lar. and never tells the truth
when Il is simply trusted. That truth
must DO forced. and therefore We favor
the plan suggested.
COLLEGE BOYS.
A special train left here early this
morning for Newbern. carrying the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College boys
and many members Of the Legislature 10
the Eastern Carolina Fair.
Congressman skinner is here. lie Is
cycling Judge Seymour's place longngly.
Tho Progressive Farmer says: II
any one thing tended TO defeat the Dem
ocratic party I'm this state more than
another. it was the arbitrary election
laws The Republicans and Popunst
boilers are working up certain amend
ments TO the present election law that
will not be tolerated in a free country
by free people. They are trying %
/ out Democrat the Democrats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

VIII Meet Nexi Year in Greensboro OGi.
cers Elected

GREENSBORO. y. c.. Feb. 2i-SpcciaL
The State Counsel of Junior order United
American Mechanics adjourned to-day
10 meet in Salisbury next year. Am ele-
CANT banquet was rendered tho state
Council hy the local Council nj the Nc
Adoo House la-t night Lieutenant
Governor Reynolds was prescn, and made
short talk
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year
state Chancellor W T Wooton az
Rcidsyiuc. Nlcc-Chancellor ". f. Faison.
of Raleigh. Secretary j.. :. Preston of
Winston. Treasurer. c. $ Hampton. Of
salem. Conductor. 4. ID. Honcy. of High
Point. Warden r.. 5. Stewart of Ashe-
vnlc. Inside Sentinel T.. ~ Purcfoy. OF
Charlotte. outside Sentinel g.. g.. Smith.
Of Greensboro. Chaplain Roy. e.. a. o..
Thomas of Fayeuevilo National Rep
resentatiNe. L. g.. Hewlett. OF Greensboro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

lng an the particles OF dust and gi r,eaII,v
that accumulate In the pores. go has
when woman IS on the stage 49,.
10 resort to the "foctlight makeup
A strange lotion which looks and sinsl,s
ike paregoric follows. which Is ,ga'l mss.
used 10 harden the muscles ana NJ. -.
fhe skin firm Il IS claimed that We
harder the flesh the mere P Per. ground sn
colorlng OF the skin. II Is on tnis a
that Melba Langtry. Mrs. kenda'i, aha
others who take this treatment apJu'o
Tie use OF the veil, worn 80 mush ~
american women 70 prevent tan ana sol.-
en- The complexion. English women kh0"
that the opposite method OF exposing a Ell vi
skin. produces the best result. hns ~"
viii undoubtedly cOunteract It's adNantSso
of "A temporary white skin. for lnes aOo"'
fine mouth and eyes assureily follow.
Thls treatment belongs 10 tho morning
tho NIGHT method g nearly the same onlv
thar a cream Of herbs is supplied az ,ns
finale that Il allowed 20 remai, .ns.,.a
the sleeping hours. A carefu' rucoms
with rain water. the FIRST tnlng upop
awakening. removes this.-New YORK SUM