davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04
SOCIALAND PERSONAL
Annual Picnic.

The Sunday school of the Church OF
the Redeemer will mold their annual
picnic at Fort Jefferson, Ky. some
times called Winford. The party viii
go on the good boat Three States"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Daughter Born.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and,
Mrs. Geo. B. Walker Tuesday night
rhey have now four daughters and a
son living.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

vile and will enter Vanderbilt Uni
yersity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Read the Bulletin and get all the
news While It is pews
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Judge Barry. OF Birds Point was ir
the city yesterday Mr. Barry is a
member Of tho Lagee Board of Miss
.ssippi county an1 desires bids on
qIite a lot Of leyce work near Birds
Point.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. Leo McDaniels have
gone to St Louis to attend the auto
mobile races today Misses Nettie an
Vera Gefsenhoff. nieces Of Mrs. Nc.
Daniels, will join them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Mrs A J. Naugle. daugh or Of p. W
Barclay. will arrive tonight from Mex
leo City to be with her father during
his serious Illness Mr. Barclay con
dition was not changed last evening
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

John p Marnell, formerly Of thu
Bulletin office. but now in the print
ing business on Market street, in st
i-ouis, is in the city visiting relatives
Mr.. Marnell cone ! down every Fourth
and every Chris mas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Mrs. ]. f. Roberts and daughters
RIOS alind and Roberta, left yes,erda.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Mrs. Frank Schaaf and daughter
Miss Lottie leave this morning for Pa
1ucah. where Mrs Schaaf will visit re
latives and Miss Lottie will join a
party TO Dawson Springs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Coal and Coke-Cash dis
count on orders for winters
supply. See Cairo City Coal
Company al our new Office
Eighth and Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

w. NJ Hurt, manager of the Rhodes
Burford Company establishment here
will leave tonight for a business trip
to Louisville. Indianapolis and points
in the east, 10 make selection OF an
extensive line Of house furnishings TO
the Cairo house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Mrs. I, B. Reese has returned from
Hot Springs where she has soiourned
six weeks. The visit has benefited her
greatly for she gained fifteen pounds
n weight and regained the sense of
smell and taste which had almost
eft her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Miss Enie Lewis of Pulaski, who
has been visiting relatives in this city
has returned home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Mrs. Carrie Harnish n Richmond.
Va. Mrs n. n. Kuntz. Of villa Ridge
H.. and Miss Mary Cowden, of ST.
Louis, Mo-. are visiting Mrs. G.. b.
Kelley. Of Tenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Mr.. aud Mrs. Rebel W Imbodes
made a trip to Mounds yesterday
morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Capt Cole says Cairoites in parties
q twelve or more, who may WISH
f b Paducah for the Fourth can
ro today and return Friday, nor =
r,rri trip fare Of ST.. Single fares
s.go.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Edward Bambrick and son. Willie
have returned from a visit to Dawson
Springs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Mrs. John A. Miller, Jr., and son
Ralph have gone Tamms, Ill, to
spend the Fourth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04
t,s rbor 28 Still Alive.

tisrhor % Still Alive.
Ill 1RisWaterways Journal says:
II has lean reported, without founda.
il ~ truth. that Harbor No % OF
~ clty had forfeited their charter,
matter of fact Capt. Will ke'
Of Harbor No. % forwarded
art. B. F. Perkins. grand cap n
clark fthe natioastAaFbor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Mrs. H E Spaulding of villa, Ridge
who has been here on a visit, returned
home yesterday accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Limbert.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

Chas. Wenger has returned from
West Baden. where he had been sew
eral weeks. He says the place is
we'll patronized.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

A. J. Reese has gone to Contra
Tia whence he will go to West Bade'
Ia spend several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-04

David Penman. bookkeeper for, the
Cairo Liqpor Company, has gone to
Brazil, Ind, to spend the Fourth with
relatives.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-17
MISS. ALVA HALL
con IN COrpiiO Gu
yOs agujeros te
nlan generO rOsas
preparedness.
DijO al jOez ludeHs, que Sc FeserVaba
ell defeGhO De demandalle pOr
haher diChO que ella estaba me-
diO Vestida.
PaTeCs que Cincinnati qulers scr TsfOrmldOra de-
los tTsIss fsmsRlpOs.

'Es IN paso c6mico el que Ia policfa y
los iueces dan cuand0 be entrometen en- de-
cir la mujereg, que clase de veatido de-
ben uBar"
''Lo que eB por mi paTte estoy dispuesta
& no someteTme aunque me condenen &
c6rcel por contumacia Tebeldfa".
Esta ha aido Ia declaration hecha por
Mss. Alya Hall, bella joven de % amos,
llevada pTesencia del Juez William Lu'
ders, poF haberBe pregentado con an corpi
no cuYs psrte superior estaba formada por
un encaie negro.
Miss Hall no MEGA que los aguieros de
Ia redecilla tenfan generosag proporciones,
pero inBiste en- que estos no son asuntog
que compsten los jueces y afiade que So
reserVa el derecho de demandar III mismo
iuez, por haberse atrevido decir en- p6-
blico que ella iba medic vestida.
La aparici6n de Miss Hall ante Ell tri-
bunal produjo cierta conmoei6n.
Hubo un general estir6n de peBcuezoB
cuando ella entr6 hacienda ruido de sedas
y Be diriji6 al banco del acuBado.
Un hombre calyo y regOrdote que esta+
ba en- la parte ponterior de Ia sala, Be trep6
sobre nm bancO y SO vino al suelo con 81
produciendo un gran eatr6pito y provocan.
do la hilsridad de Ia concuVTencia.
Pero 81 momento mas Bolemne del acto
fu6 cuando el juez lsnz6 So veredicto con.
ira los corpifol perfoTados. Ill
Esta orden harmoniza con otra dada
por el jefe de la policfa Paul Millikin,
disponiendo & Ruy Hubalternos que prohi-
ban en- las GALES el uso de los vestidoB lIa
mados kimonos, de las bataB japonesas y
CapaB demasiado foiss y holgadas.
Parece que Ciuciuati quiere obtener la
reputation de reformadora de los trsieB fe-
meninoB.
FL Juez Luders dijO:
LA corona de gloria de la muier eB Ia
mOdeatia y 20 no se que haya corona algu,
ma en- los jubones perforadoB. Adem6s de
ESQ son daf1inoB para los pulmones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-17
DisCursO del principe Won BueIOW en-
Berlin.
Las relaClORsS do AIGmalIa con InglatGTra fusTOT
tratadaS con Ia mayor dGIICdde1a.

Ell principe Won Buelow prononci6 Bu
esperado disCurso sobre Ia Bituaci6n ex
traniera ante una multitud inmensa en- el
Reichstag en- BerliU.
Aunque el discurso estuvo lleno de alu-
stones punzantes, no puede decirse que
hubiera revelaci6n aIguns de inteT6s, mas
ALA de la afrmaCi6n resuelta de que Ale
mania egtS en- contra del desarme y no
formar6 parte de eAte movimientO, en- Ia
conferencia de Ia Haya.
Las TelaCiones de Alemania con Iugla-
terra fueron tratadas con Ia mayor delica-
deza, Hiendo un rasgo del discurso Ia au.
Bencia de todo comentario con reDpeCto al
Rislamiento de Alemania.
Sc ha aSegurado despu6S de 6sto en- los
cfrculos inAuYentsS, que el duque de saxe'
CobuTg y Gotha, eSt6 pr6ximo scr en-.
viado una mission pscffca especial In
glaterra.
Ell duque, que es Bobrino del rey Eduar-
do, est6, pOr razones de su nacimiento y
educacion ingleseS, llamadO & traer rela.
clones mas COrdiales entire los dos paiBes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-17
CORTE De DlSTRITO De MAYAGUEz.
No. 1859, eIviL ! Cancellation Do anO
Lucas Pagan. taCf6n preventive de
VS. emhafg0 de una
SUCCESSION dc J RaVry DIaz, } hlpOtsea.
AMTENTO

EE. UU. de America,
El Presidente de los EE. UU.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
A la SUCCESSION de Josa Ravry y Diaz,
compueBta de So viuda, Maria Morazzani
Pietri sus memories hijoB que sc nombran:
Maria Josefa Magdalena, Francisco Jose,
Angela Catalina, Nicolas Carlos Ravry
MoTazzani, sean los demandadoB antes
mencionadoB. ...
POR Ell PRESENTE Sc NOTIFL-
CA A USTEDES, que se ha presentado
en- la oicina del Secretario de Ia Corte de
Distrito de Msyagtiez, Puerto Rico, la
demanda del actor anteB citado en- Ia Cual
go alegR y golicita que debe acoTdarss p:E
Ia Corte la cancellation de Ia anotaci6n de
embargo que existe VICENTE en- 81 Registro
de Ia Propiedad de San German al folio
1855 vuelto del tomo II del Ayuntamiento
de San German; fnca nGmerO 676, anOta-
ci6n letra GAP y folio 179 vuelto del cita-
do tomo II fnca ndmero 677 anotaCi6n
letra ga" procedente de una demanda eje
cutiva entablada por Jose Ravry Diaz en-
el extinguido Juzgado de Ira. inBtancia de
San German; asf mismo que ge declare
nula inefcaz Ia hipoteca ccnBtitufds en-
II de Octubre de 1890 ante el Notario de
San German Jose r. Nazario de FigueFoa,
por C6ndido Lugo , Rodriguez represen.
tado pOr Su Apoderado Santiago Quilichini
4 favor de Don Juan Estsvan Stefani, por
la Buma de siete mil Ciento Cincuenta tres
pesos doce centavos; cuya hipoteca cedi6
Stefani Jose Ravry Diaz por escTituTa
de 5 de Enero de 1891 ante el mismo No
tario; que 90 mande cancelar ga ingCEip-
ci6n en- 81 Registro de Ia Propiedad, Il.
br6ndoBe para clio mandamientoB por
DupliCado al Registrador de IL Propiedad
de San German; y que Be Condene Ia
succession demandada en- coBtag 81 se opuBieo
ren.-Es abogado del demandante el
Lcdo. Benito Fores y habiendo pFesentado
una moci6n dicho Abogado, Ia cual fu6
debidamente iurads Bolicitsndo que go en.
plazara Udg. demandados por medic de
EdictoB por residir Uda. fueFa de la Isla
de Puerto Rico en- ignorado paradero, J ID
Corte ha ordenado que 81 seTvicio de EN-
plazamiento en- esta acci6n sea hecho los
demandadoB SUCCESSION de Jose RavTy DiaE
compuesta de 50 viuda Maria MoFaEzani
Pietri y sus MEMORIES hijos Maria Josefa.
Magdalena, Francisco Jose Angela.Gats.
lima Nicolas Carlos Ravry MoRazzani
por medic de Edictos que ss publicar6n en
81 Peri6dico '.LA CORRESPONDENTS
CIA'' que se edita en- San Juan de Puerto
Rico, haciendose dicha publication una
vez Dor semana cuando menos poE un
pariodo de DOS MESEs.
USE NOTIFICA "A UsTEDEs que
de no comparecsE & conteatar dicba deman
ds dentro de CUARENTA DTAs despues
de Notifcados, 81 Demandante podrS, dea-
pues que ssan ustedes declaFadoB en- rebel
dfa, solicitar sentencia & 50 favor, de
scuerdo con 10 B0liCitado en- So demands.
EXTENDIDA BAJO MI FIRMA z
SELLO OFFICIAL DE La CORTE en
Msyaguez, hoy q Dc Mario Dc 1907.
EFaaeisoo Llavat EaOEatagio.
Pcr JQas 6ahafsr, Dpty. ap
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-17
Presentation de pIiegOs.
VItuaIIas para los asIIOs.

Esta mafiana Sc lIev6 efecto en- el de.
partamento consolidate la presentation de
los pliegos para ell remate de todos los efsc'
tos destinados & los asilOB de carload, be-
nefcencia y correccioneg, habi6ndOBe pre-
sentado muchos comerciantes de San Juan,
Ponce, MayagIez HumacaO.
EncontrabanBe en- ell deBpacho del Befior
director, don Francisco de P. Acufia, los
jefes de las respectivas instituciOneg, ac-
tuando como secTetario 81 sefior jose Pc
nedo Benitez.
AbiertOs los pliegon uno poT uno, % di6
por terminado 81 aCto, reserY6ndoss Ia di-
recci6n, deSpues de hacer la Confronta de
las proposiciOnes, dar la buena pro los
mejores pOOtores, que Ofrezcan artfCulos
de maior calidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-17

a NorAs huieTen cbaIos
odra
para pfInero @gundo.
la
segdn
Ia DIREOTTKA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-17
Ansnala a Ia agriculture J Al eOmsrclo

Ha caido como una bomba en- toda Ia
iala Ia aprobaci6n de las tarifas ferrovia.
rias, de todos los puebloB Sc reciben pro-
testaB mas protastas. La situRci6n e.
bastante critica Bobre todo para eI conner.
clio y Ia agriculture. Hay que luchar CO.
mo luChan ATrivf Hermanos con los col.
choneB Londres , las mdquinas The Arri'
vi que venden 4 plazos Los monopoIios
no TeGultan hoy en- dia, 81 pueblo tiene de-
EaCho 4 II Vida,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-17
EI popular Pablo Medina .

Hoy regreaa 4 Maysgiaz 81 popular
Pablo Medina, obrero que disfruta en-
Rquella ciudad, de generates , merecidas
simpatias.
Felix regTeso sin academies ferrocarTi-
lsroF, deseamoB al iovial Compatriota, cuyo
admirable don de gentea la gVapjeark en-
sOdaa parties iusto apFecio'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-17
Para Ia lSIa.

Hace algunOs dfas sali6 para Ia isla, en-
asuntoB comerciales, el distinguido COM
patricia sefior Edelmiro j. LeBpier, que
represents Ia compsffa VinicoIa del Nor
to. BuenoB negociOs deseamos al antique
compaiero en- Ia prenSa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-17
LINEA FERRlGA DRL oRsTE

lta aimultan0e enta.
Disa Iabe 056 afIana 8, 7.O5, 3 30
1.45 100. Tarde 1915. I.46. Els. l.s5. SIS
y $50.
Dias fsstiyos. LaElana 9. T.06. g.BO. 0.46
6.45 y $50.
BiIleB0s baratOg para dias fostlvos, Do
Oata1O 6 Bayan6nD ida y Vuolta IL Glaze
e0.26 a4 CfRg0 s0-l6. De BaYanaGn & o. .aiI0
RVuelGA - ClaGo e0-16, 90 claso gO-lO.
Billeto 0gdinAFi0 dc Capital 8 Catafio on
0laGo 3 ContaYOg.
BayaE16l, 19 de sopfiombro de 1905.
Ra MON Valdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-17
Las nOVsnas de mayo en- TOa-aIta.
(De maestro oOrre1pOmSGy)

Mayo 13.--Se est6n cslebrandO las no.
venas de mayo. Todas las nOCheS SO We
la Igleaia muy cOncurrida. El altar donde
sa sncuentra Ia Purfsima Conception y los
dem6s de dioha igleSia sc hallan muy bien
adornados y hay especial orden en- dichas
novenas; tOdOs los domiUgOs pOr Ia no.
che, predica el buen parroCo don Arturo
Garcia Luque.
Ell coro est6 & cargo de un grupO de Se'
fioTitas de esta loCalidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-17

-Pronto llegar6 eata ciudad la
compaffa de zarzuela que dirijen los
gefiores Casas Morales
La banda de Ia policfa insulsr dar6
retreta eBta noche en- Ia plaza "Bal-
doriotY."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-07
re,ephone g.laQe tc.

A prominent society woman O. Va.
country telephones arc not as much
in us as Ia America, and wher they
are installed in private houses the
servants usually answer tho phone
y 4 different in his country, rs the
mistress o. the house never considers
nut street was entertaining an Eng
iish woman recently. In The latter's
I beyond her dignity to talk over the
'Ibone and attends TO much Of her
shopping and business duties in that
way. The English visitor was much
interested in the convenience of the
tele phone One day her host was on,
snC the bell rang, and she though she
would answer the phone. The first
word she heard over it was "Who are
your" The question was asked so alb
rrptly and sounded so haTshly TO the
gently bred woman that she instantly
dropped the receiver with indignation,
and lallet a servant. WheL the host.
ess returned her visitor described
What she considered ? very discour.
teous phone message. and the forme'
had Qrite a time explaining the abrupt
messages necessary an using the
'ptohe. However they both came to
Rgroc that it was time 20. some one
b write a book on telephone etiquette
and the author should make IL impera
tive that the person called up should
be the first to answer. 81 am soand
so" and thus the lady can whisper her
pretty name and the courtesies of life
os ulbroken Philadelphia Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-07
EIlMlNATE MlNurlA.

no personal, local or strictly politi-
cal factor should have the least
weight in passing on the merits Of
constitutional ordinances. when all
local and personal considerations
have ceased to exist the constitution
Win stu endure. Il is for today but
its is for more than today. for ex-
periencc has shown that constitutions,
once made. are hard TO change
Changes. If made at al, are usually
made long after a constitution has
outlivcd its usefulness and not infre-
quontly after it has done considerable
harm. A law either constitution.
or legislative. that has outlivod its
usefulness al ID still remain unre-
1calod. is like a dccaye, spot in an
apple it soon affects the whole IT
leads people to look upon the law as
a cheap thing TO be disr carried when
convenient
A strong, concise and conservative
constitution. aot too long or dealing
IN minutia, win meet the needs Of
oklahoma The people who delegated
authorii 10 make q constitution, can
4 safely be trusted TO meet problems
| that belong strictly to the future. The
point is TO avoid taking from the
people any unnecessary power and to
avoid putting statutory law into the
constitution where It win be extremely
hard to modify to meet the needs of
the times.
| II is true that provisions may be
made for easy change in constitu-
i tion, but that docs not take into
account the spirit aud temperament
Of the people. which Is all syerse to
constitutional changes. So that con
lstitutional provisions are exceeding
iy Fixed in their nature and should
properly extend to well established
principles, rather than doubtful ex-
periments, or minute regulations.
The present convention is a body
Of exceedingly able men They are
far above the average parliamentary
body They clearly understand the
proper province of constitution and
VIII in the end see that Oklahoma
has to start with the best state con
ssitution ever made. But there are
many propositions before the conven-
ton that should be eliminated and
rany that will need careful pruning
to produce good fruit The pruning
| can best be done by friends.
The serenity Of the convention hall
should not be Disturbed by either per
sonal spleen or private grievance. The
next thirty days are all needed and
will be used for good, sound. concise
and conservative constitution making
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-07
COUNTY TEACHERS oRcANizE.

Tho teachers OF OF ArdmOrc are
making move in the right direction
In calling convention to meet az
that city February , TO form a county
association for Carter county. for
the purpose Of organizing Carter coun.
~ educational institute" aIlit'cra'
-9r~ce": "rhat Education m y &c
ceive the FIRST impetus rom county
organizltion." This is significant, aud
il means that the work of educational
cooperation Is now well started.
II over the territory there Is an
awakening along educational lines
Oklahoma must take front rank the
teachers say it must. and that means
that it will. They say that the place
to begin is IN the counties and TO let
the highest education come NJ through
good organization anL well defined
methods Fl IN the little white schoo.
house at the cross roads. The Ard
more teachers are making good
start
Education Is the best paying in
cstment a state can make Wen
trained heads and willing hands are
the sole hope Of future progress. Ev-
cry cHllu is tnlliieu 10 a ldlf measure
of education. The standard is ever
increasing and never faster than at
this esent time The progress of
recent years has been such that the
.illiterato NOW wears handicap too
onerous for a successful race in life.
The strictly American character of
the people of Oklahoma furnishes the
very most hopeful foundation for a
magnificent educational development
Cultured men and women must he the
rule here. not the exception.
The idea that education puts a man
or woman above work must be are
fully rooted out a, Is as tares in the
field of education. and none but the
evil one ever sOwed the seed from
which the idea grew.
oklahoma nduo8tion should teach
the boy and girl to work with the
hands. directed by well trained head
Labor conquers all but that labor
rust have It's inspiration in good solid
.yray matter The cultivated laborer
has no superior, and in the great new
free state he will be natures un-
rowned king.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-07
PAIp.uP PROSPERITY.

Guthrie is owned by Guthrie people
Guthrie owes very little borrowed
money Very little money goes out to
pay interest either on real estate i'm
provements or business or manufac.
turing enterprises. Guthrie is run
ming on cash basis. The extensive
enterprises Of the last year, such as
the cotton mill. the foundry and oil
mills, all represent paid up local cap.
itai.
This process Of growth, great as
it has been, at first seems slower
than the skyrocket process by means
of borrowed capital such as is the
case with gome aspirants fot metro
politan honors, but after all. the pay
ras-you-go ro'lte is the best and safest
and means sure success. Merchants
aud business men understand this
principle and appreciate t. Bankers
recognize II in their customers. Many
a high-flier has discovered Il to his
sorrow Guthrie is sound paid up and
comipe.
The prosperity of the capital city
has no shoals ahead Il has come to
stay. II is true that the loss OF a mil
ION dollars IN the Capitol National
failure did absorb good deal OF tho
cash reserve Of merchants and bust.
ness men for time but that has
been made good by unprecedented
business and conservative fnancier-
ing, until now the banks Of Guthrie
l9re half million dollars better on
than in the palmiest days before the
failure So are the merchants and
the people generally.
The coming year is sure winner
for the capital city and metropolis OF
Oklahoma. There is every reason ia
believe that It will far exceed both
/ In business and in town building any
year of the eighteen prosperous years
since these vacant bills became. 81
one hour, a city of hustlors with
stakes and tents. The sawed pine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-07
Practical Bedroom Hints.

u is a great mistake to have bed
clothing all one thickness. II would be
better either to have warm night
clothing for the body. and SO make il
independent of sheets and blankets or
else to have thicker clothing for this
feet than for the .ruck. i Is the cold
feet thrt spell. steeplessness- Il Is the
hot body that speAs fevCrishness-
Goodness of the feet MAJ oe remedied
by alternating hot and lold baths
with friction. and by fuller breathing
SO that there is not vital necessity for
any heavy bed clothing at all, saya
Womans Life
Two articles Of bed clothing calls for
special cridcism--the mattress and the
pillow. The mattress should be well
ventilated; not OF feathers The pillow
should be the coolest part of the bed
Generally, owing 70 it's feathers. II il
the warmest. Why il is no one knows
except that custom is our king. The
pillow Is also far too hieh. A low and
cool pillow is by far The most restful
and bencneFsl.
is4,lrz sakEAEsl5 eaE&ss