davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

DRoPOSALs FOR FUELs-HEADoUARTERs
4 Department % the Missouri. pdice - the chef
Cuarteruast-r. Fort Leaycuys1rth. kAusas. April -.
l-s-'sai-d proposals.. Ora tripdcatc sabi-ct 20 tbs
usual conditions. viii BE- received A. this once I'd &C
the OH e- 81 The Ouart~rmast~rs - The foilgutuE
uAuci posts until H. o'clock noon central Standard
time MAY llth. 80 and thru opened. for faFlialas
aud dsllf eTilE wos coal aud charcoal. during tha
fiscal year beginning July i Ike ~ Forts Lawn
worth and Riley, kausa~, Forts Gthsun Rene. sili
and supply, Indian Territory. Port Ei.oit IeE4ss
f0rts trap-f0rd Lewis Logan and Denver. Coiorsdas
Fort sheridan. illinois, Littls Rock E.rrnckH Arka7-
sa-. and Camp Al Okif0Ilh tfT- J. q. irgp0sals for
delivery al other p0iuir VIII - tertaL BED. bidders
must state the places where they prupnae ~ hsSss
dcllysriez- The Government reserves the ry8f to
jet any al bids % contract for either Kind q
sIgples such portion 81 each as may - DanslG-
cred FOR Zoe best Interest q the services and ~ Nafas
such dcicrJs not in conflict VIII the law Pre-
ference viii - given ~ aFfgieH q domestic rrupr
ton or manufacture conditions q quality and priUz
Uus!udfrr ~ TIE price ~ foreign predictions -
manu- lcrurra the Grfy tlF~r0ui being 81 AL ElanE
proposals. ard prnts circulars giving Jul inforinA-
don WiI b. fGrushcSIT Application 20 tsls orr or
60 ftr gtrtsrfl4asfrrs - tts lfsts nsfl7 rrrires
containing proposals s!01c - raZrAod i'faioaaaa
far FsIef ~ ----' 90 ard ssifrrssFd % re unssT-
signed oe IN the poftIva lust glafterrlarrs a..
". FOSTER. Q14rtersnls.sT, u. 3. =. 1aief Omar
tsrIlaster. A4-t-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS BOOKKEEPER OR
w to do office work OF any kind. Have had
three years experience in this city Best OF refer
ence given. Address L." care OF Biting Bros.
u, c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
Wichita Flour Market.

WICHITA, Kan. April II.
There IS little doing in the market, The inquiry
from city and country retailers is moderate Mlers
report no change in quotations. which the same
noted for several days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS.

The Photographer Pictures IN ali sizes AID styles
He also carries the fueS- assortment q picture
frames IN The city. GIVE HIN friendly call and
~ ANNA samples
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

BUTTER-weak. Fancy Elgin creamery 1791sc;
finest western, I11Gl7c finest dairy 2g15ci fine, l+S
l5c.
EGGS-1Oc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHEEP.
No sheen being offered. 2
Wichita Horse and Mule Market.

WICHIIA, Nun, ApTII II.
Trading continues light. There is no stock COM
ing in on account of the poor condition of the roads
No now hnNeIs the market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

FOR LE-FGrm Property.
Under this head &c per line per day.
FOR S4LE-CHy Real Estate.
Under this head &c per line per day.
TOR sALE-To PARTIES WANTING TO
II build. we viii sell few lots AZ 80 each IN
street car. II. y. Kay, over no North Main 81 10 .
FOE S4LE-HOUsehOJd Goods.
Under this head &c per line per day
W1NTED-HOHSeS and Rooms
Under this head &c per line per day.
FOR TRADE
Under this head &c per line Per day.
EOR TRADE-sIX-ROOM HOUSE INSIDE
Il Mortgage for &0U TO trade for place outside
clear. isTae! Bros. 10 %
IVOR TRAUE-wICHITA RESIDENCE PRO
Ohio st. N6'
EOR TRADE-FoR INSIDE WICHITA PROP
erty In north part Of city must h. inside Of rail-
ROAD uacA-, 81 acre la5n AdJolAihS 1ohWhF
fruit trees and never falling water ~ pasture for
further particulars write 70 VIM. speer. Winfield.
Kan. bEu
FOR RENT-HOUses
Under this head DC per line per day.
- F0F FFTT-TEw I2-F00T HOUSE Win
Ia barn. in north part Of city Desirable iocatiga,
Convenient TO car lines and business. Inquire q "
W Coulter, Fletcher block lLt
g. FOR RENT OR sALE-BUsUNEss AND REsI-
EL dence property in ali parts Of The CITY Israel
IHOR RENT-A HANDSOME COTTAGE or col
East Douglas. N-E
r-sFOK RENT OR ALE-REsIDESCEs N ALL
~ mar - Of u 4 j ~.
Main 81 JAZZ
FOR RENT-ROOms.
Under this head D per Ineper day.
I'OR REST-CH0fCE OFFICE AID sLEEPISG
ave- 6e:'ree ca asrie, 11 Lawrence ward 6 sT-
uer, over zIs r. D0ug-ts y. 2
L,OR REET-FURNIsHED FRONT ROOM OFT
Il -.de entrance ~ y. IoprAa. ~ -
LTOR KEST-LAKGE FRONT ROOM. VIII
exposure. So North IoDe1a- Il U
EoR REST-TUESIsHED ROOMS IL NOKTH
EoR RENT-A Plat II THS BUTLER BLOCK.
i On -sa9nd fo9T, consisting - bFe Eplass GA
Ier. So. ~ 5o9ta Main st-sst- I0g
FOR EEST-StOres.
Uader THIS head 2c per line pr cay.
TOR REST-THE STORE ROOM Sa. ~ =
i DolE-as aye tie lo<at.as- reaass battle rslt .
T. Eoys over ~ T. Dy-E-As. LG
Tor RENT-TwO STORE ROOMS 1a1c OK s.
L Nz-a- = T. Iio'nes re
NOR RESr-BRICK sToRE-RoOw Eo 81 East
/ Talsa-s ayc1se rEs ore and slsertrP RIA. ~
.-aat parties sers ore II Eazl.a14 aE- k4-ass q
sos, - D0.zl@- avenue. e@-E
FOR -HisceiIdHeous
T11er tlis lad p gsT line ~ day-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
nRnrosALs - TI.EI-HEADorARrE

City Union Ticket Once ~ North Main street. And
Union Depot. Dugias avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
DENTISTS.
DIR, I. C.. WILSON.

Dentist AL work guaranteed hrst-class ono
lis East Douglas avenue over Paul Jones Co..
drug store Wichita, Kansas l5I-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
BO4RDERS.

WANTED 49, TWO GENTLEMEN BOARDERS
" al private house IN central part OF city north
Of Douglas avenue, handy 10 street car line Refer
enCes- Call at No. 6ti North Waco. ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

XYvASTFD-A PLACE TO WORK FOR BOARD
w while attending school Call a. oace q S1lta-
western Business College. s-f
ITTANTED-BT YOUNG MAN ATTENDING
w business college q situation IN a family 20
care for horses ard work Tor board when not 20 col
lege- Address sam, room 8, over ~ Z Doug ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
Bookkeepers and Clerks.

VJTANTED-A COMPETENT BOOK-KEEPER
w and stenographer. Address, y, B. Lage Of
fee. Wichita. Kan. III u
ITANTED-AN OFFICE CLERK WHO HAS 4
w thorough business education, graduate Of a
hrst-class business college preferred Address a. B.
general delivery, Wichita, Kan. III 1T
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Married sir Times.

Ten years ago the little tavern at
Emerson's Mills In the Pine Run lum-
Der region in Pennsylvania was kept
by an odd character, Elias Benton.
lie had very pretty daughter named
Betty. She was sixteen years old, aud
Edward Shot. young and well-to-do,
was In love with her. Betty wanted
10 marry Shott. but the father had
other plans. lie chose for her hus-
band man three times her age. who
owned large pine tract, valuable
property that Landlord Benton was
anxious 20 possess. He compelled his
daughter 20 marry this man. Aulds by
name. He lived only six months and
left his young widow the pine land,
which her father sold and appropriated
the proceeds TO his own use.
Young Shot In the meantime had
gone away. One year after the death
OF her husband. Mrs. Aulds married.
TO spite her father. John Grover. u
sawyer. He was killed In his employers
mills one month later.
The landlords daughter was now
twice n widow. although she was not
yet eighteen years old. Two months
after her second husbands death Ed
ward Shot returned. and on her eigh-
teenth birthday young Widow Grover
married her old-time lover. The
couple lived happily for a year. and
one child was born. The child was
not two weeks old when the father was
crushed TO death by falling tree.
The landlords daughter mourned her
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
The True Woman.

III educating woman according 10
the regulations OF the present exclus-
i've and fashionable schools for young
ladies units them TO take charge. pre-
side over. and administer well the az
fairs OF household. the less OF IL the
better for the world. A true woman
Is grand in her life and love. In her
home she Is n veritable queen. But
any education, polish or Improvement
which renders her less the unrivalled.
supreme. divine inspiration that she
Is as sister, wife and mother, dethrones
the sweetest and purest being that
makes home such blessing that mil
lions cling TO them in preference TO
going TO heaven. God made woman.
and man should be careful In i'm
proving and adjoining, that much OF
the original beauty, purity and
polish are not married by mistaken
fashion and folly. Educate the girls,
but not away from being Gods best
and purest gift TO man. Any educa-
ton which makes woman begin To
doubt her great mission, and to I'LL her
mind with crochety criticisms, dog
matte innovations, and pedantic no.
tions OF what her life is, or ought to
be, is alternating. and depriving her OF
her legal right TO the throne OF SUI
premc happiness and bliss. That ed
ucation which fills the heart with
cheerful songs OF love and kindness
amid the worlds darkest hours; which
with its mission will sweeten labor
when worldly wealth fades or goes up
in smoke; or which will aid in adj
ministering soothing balm when the
head is faint or the heart sick, or
opens the fountains OF sympathy in
times OF grief and sorrow, is the kind
OF education which make diploma
worth more than diadems OF gold or
precious stones. But when the schools
and society tend 10 steal from woman
her crown OF happiness-the sweet
est blessing OF home. sister, wife and
mother-which are the highest OF all
human joys. IL will be sad day for the
human family. God help the woman
| who aims TO find In fashionable society
and vain amusements those satisfying
| Joys which her heart and soul were
made to enjoy. GARRISON, IN american
Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13

third husband sincerely for two years.
About this time her father died.
At the age OF twenty-one she made
what was regarded as a most fortu-
nate marriage. her fourth husband
being Elmer James. a young lawyer.
James turned out 20 be drunkard.
He abused his wife and her child so
shamefully that she had no difficulty
In obtaining a divorce.
She remained single then until she
was twenty three, when she married
George Rhone. widower OF fifty.
Before they were hurried a year
Rhone died OF the smallpox. His
young wife nursed him all through the
course OF the dreadful disease. escaping
without taking IL herself. Rhone left
his widow $40. 900 in cash.
Not long after her last husband 5
death she took her child and went TO
Ohio. where she had relatives. This
was one year ago. Recently she
wrote to friend that she was TO be
married the next day in Covington,
Ky. TO young man named Charley
Green, "A blue grass farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Farm Notes.

Grooming the horse aids TO keep the
pores OF the skin open, and In this way
aids mate rally TO keep the animals in
good health.
II sheep arc fed on the ground they
will run over and trample down more
or less OF their feed, and then will re-
fuse TO eat il.
In all feeding II is tho food that Is
digested that affords the nutrimcnt'
and not the amount OF food that Is
taken into the stomach.
BY feeding bran and oil-meal 10
stock on the farm the objection to sell
ing grain is partly overcome, as both
these materials return TO the soil al
most their full value as fertilizers.
In marketing poultry quality Is
quite an item. and the highest prices
ut any season can only be realized by
taking the necessary pains both in
feeding aud preparing for market, to
have them OF the best quality.
The question OF profit and economy
In the production OF beef cattle Is one
that every farmer should study. They
must be made ready for market at as
low cost as possible. without lower
ing the quality OF the product
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Electrical Surgery.

Some wonderful work has lately
been done Ia the removal OF diseased
parts OF the human body by cleo.
trolysis DR. Abrath, who has paid
special attention 10 this branch OF
surgery. states that he has removed
tumors and cancers with ease by
electricity whore no surgical interier-
ence with the knife was possible
cases which have bafiled all medical
aud surgical treatment, including
linlments and injections. Grown-up
people who had been under hospital
treatment and dismissed as incurable
have thus escaped the horrors OF suf-
location or other miserable death.
Those he has had photographed In
their perfectly-cured state after cleo
trical treatment He not only finds
that the electric current will Kill the
cancer coll beyond where the knife
can 90, but that hemorrhage and
shock are more or less prevented with
the use OF the eloctrolysis and scepti-
cnmia or pyemia, which so often
follows removal with tho knife, Is
nearly always avoided.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
The woman. Problem OF To-Day.

How TO secure good health should
be one OF the first problems for
this generation OF women. This Is
the demand their subjects will make
OF those they are browning as queens
OF the hearth and the home. Give us
bright, fresh, kindly-hearted sisters,
say the lads and the little brothers in
the homes. Give MS happy, healthy
faces over our cradles. plead the babes,
eyes. Give us cheer and laughter and
little fun, say the fathers. turning
YEARLY toward their firesides at the
end OF day OF toll. Give us bright
word and a helping hand and your
dainty touch on household ways, say
the mothers, who would give their
lives any day TO see their daughters
well and strong and glad. Give us
health, Is the cry from all the world
10 its women. Give us girls with n
physique that will spare US the NOR
bid brooding OF discomfort, the hys-
terical tantrum, the nervous collapse.
the look Of gloom from the clear wells
OF your eyes.
The old world is weary and travel
worn, and IL sits, as the master sat
over against the we'll OF Samaria, and
says, Woman, give me TO drink. "
The youth and health OF womanhood
are like cup that holds refreshment
for every thirsty and weary soul.
Do not have TO answer. II have moth
ing 10 draw with and the well Is
deep
This Is, as / have said. the problem
OF to-day. II Is not our purpose now
and here 10 suggest how best 1t can be
solved To the true seeker 1t will
open its intricacies one by one. One
little single hygienic law OF sleep, OF
diet, OF dress or exercise. the first
and simplest that you know. obeved,
and the work Is begun. Knowing the
next thing 10 do Is not important I'M
I'll you have done the next thing you
know.
Any society, called by whatever
name. that so begins and so goes on,
begins at the root OF noble living, and
may be sure, however slow their
growth. that every step planted firm
ly on n hygienic fact will be a step not
only toward personal physical we'll
being, but toward the uplifting OF the
race as we'll
II women once arouse themselves 10
the danger and take hold OF the mat
ter in earnest, we shall not be long In
seeing n more hopeful sign in the sky
Already is there n morning glimmer
flashing in the columns OF the press.
No man who stops To ask himself the
question how many healthy women he
numbers among his acquaintance bu
will welcome the CLEAN OF this dawn.
Mary j.. Dickinson, ia Harper
Bazaar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Aprons OF All Kinds.

A handsome dress apron is made OF
ecru scrim. with four-inch band OF
drawn-work above a wide hem. Run
into this drawn-work narrow blue rib
bons, in all shades, from darkest To
palest. alternating over and under the
threads. Edge the bottom with ecru
linen lace.
Another is OF ecru batiste, quite
long, laid In nine box-plaits. In the
center OF each plat lay strip OF en-
broidery, done In colors. the center
one the longest. and graduating in
cngth toward the sides. Shir the
top. and fasten with ribbon or ties OF
the goods.
One very pretty apron is made OF
fine scrim. cut long enough TO reach
slightly below the knees. This is to
be hemmed and edged all around with
wide lace. set on plain. Each side OF
the apron is tucked with four-inch
tucks. turning toward the middle, and
on each tuck Is set strip Of cardinal
velvet ribbon. The middle OF the
apron is gathered. the tucked sides
left plain. and it is attached 20 "A car
dinal velvet belt.
Stripes OF secrsucker and Russian
laces, alternating. make very pretty
and inexpensive aprons.
An apron OF black silk or sateen.
with bright vine embroidered or
painted across the bottom, or with n
hower In one corner and one on the
pocket, placed on the opposite side, Is
durable and pretty.
Fancy towels make neat aprons III
doubled down about one-fourth their
length so as TO show both borders,
plated TO 1t, and n fancy cord and
tassels used as belt.
Pongee Is another nice material for
aprons, trim with embroidery. lace,
ribbons or a combination OF the three.
A silk tissue called ''luten' Is beau
tiful and delicate IA frost work, and
makes exquisite aprons when embroid-
cred with washing silks. Though OF
80 fine n texture IL washes nicely.
One pretty and odd apron Is OF fine
web or piece lace, the right side hang.
ing straight and plain. while the other
side Is closely plated and trimmed
with numerous long loops OF white
picot-edge ribbon. which depends from
the belt. Home Mdgazine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Live stock Items

A lazy acre OF land In MS costly n
possession as lazy, balky horse or u
dry COW. Ii costs something to keep.
interest on money, taxes. repair OF
fences, etc. and brings nothing In. A
lazy acre OF land always points to u
lazy owner.
Sugar beets are the most valuable
OF all feeding roots. They contain
nearly as much sugar as potatoes do
starch, but as the starch Ia the food Is
always converted into sugar before it
Is digested, the sugar is the more
valuable food. Every particle OF the
sugar beet is digestible and can be-
fed without loss when fed with hay.
A farmer should count, weigh or
measure everything he buys or sells.
A platform scale will save its cost in
two or three years. Every time n
farmer sells by guess he loses, because
he cannot be rs good guesser as n
buyer who is continually at IL. and
the odds are against him In the pro-
portion OF the more experience OF the
buyer.
One acre OF good pea vine clover
and timothy If pasturod will summer
one COW or one horse. But II the
clover Is cut aud fed TO the animals.
the acre will summer two head. Sup
posing that little more labor Is re-
quired to do this, is not saving OF
one half the feeding worth it when
one man can thus supply thirty head
OF cattle?
The animal system contains seventy
five per Gent. OF water. the rest Is
solid matters II the water is impure.
seventy-flve per cent. OF the sys tenn be-
comes Initiated and rs the water is
dispersed through the whole system
the animal becomes completely inn
pregnated with impurities. 1t is not
at all strange therefore that the most
serious diseases are caused by impure
water.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13

Let mo come in whore you sit weeping
aye.
Let me, who have not any child to die,
Weep with you for the little one whose
love
have known nothing Of
The little arms that slowly. slowly loosed
Their pressure round your ncck-thc hands
you used
To kiss. Such arms, such hands never
knew,
May not weep with youl
Fain would | be Of service-say something
Betwccn tho tears that would be comfort
ing.
But an so saddcr than yourselves am ],
Who have no child 10 die.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13


When. In the first fair flush OF happy youth,
looked with loving eyes upon thy face,
IL seemed 10 me there could lind, In truth.
The perfect type OF beauty and OF grace.
Aud as the bells rang out their gladstone
chime
That day when we were wed. did not
dream
T.at ever with the mellowlng OF time,
Could that sweet face Of thine more love-
ly seem.
WI, as see thee now thy crown OF white;
The glory OF thy motherhood; the lines
Upon Thy brow and check, marks OF times
flight;
The many sweetnes,es thy life combines
Msthinks that in my youth my judgment
erred.
Despite thy beauty, seeming so benign,
THIS heart OF mine hath never been so
stirred
As by the loyelinoss that now Il thine.
John Kendrlck Bangs, in Harper's
Weekly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13

Nearly all fruit growers plant at
first mainly for home use and often
with limited ideas as TO the fitness of
any one variety for their locality and
market As consequence, when the
tree come into bearing it is found that
there are too many kinds, and some Of
these never likely to be profitable.
There was wisdom In the remark OF
an old farmer that II he bud 100 apple
trees TO sell the fruit. ninety-nine OF
them should be Baldwins. "And what
should tho other tree beP' he was
asked. After thinking a moment he
replied, THAT would be Baldwin too"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13

manure over It In the autumn and SOW
the seed right afterward: Red top and
blue grass are the surest TO grow and
to be permanent Leather may be
blackened with the following: Powder
cd fine extract OF logwoodand bicromate
OF potash. each one ounce. In half a
gallon OF boiling rain water. In a
corked bottle this mixture viii keep
safely. Farm Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Farm Hints.

A paint brush Is a handy implement
In oiling harness. II there Is no
shade in the pasture put some there.
II Is not good pasture without IT.
The buggy and tool house should not
be built against the stable Ceilings
that have been smoked by kerosene
lamp should be washed Off with soda
water. Over-worSing butter makes
II whittier as we'll as softer-Don't
II we breed our colts In the autumn
we reduce their cost rs the mare can
do team work all summer. Tan some
lamb skins TO put in the bottom OF the
carriage for warm feet IL takes the
best kind OF brains TO make good
farmer. II you have dull boy edu-
cate him for profession. II Is n good
time 10 dig n we'll when tho waters are
low. for II found then the supply will
be likely TO be permanent The man
who grows into any special branch
OF farming Is more likely 10 succeed
la IL than the ono who goes into
IL. Many fence - maintained 10
protect crops from stock. tho combined
value OF which would not equal the
cost OF the fence. Teach tho colt some
useful lesson every week this winter
something that will have n bearing
upon their life work. Never "break
them.p Remember that a colt Is only
n boy horse. III all the grain sacks are
put into one and then suspended by a
wire from a joIst overhead. the mice
will moi gnaw them. The surest way
10 renew an old pasture Is to scatter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13

Proud mamma Look. Uncle John;
isn't baby the perfect image OF his
papa?"
Uncle John -''Ycs. yes, my dear,
but never mind; he may outgrow II as
he gets older"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
The way Thsy osa orally Do.

Most people seem 10 think rumor
Is like n subscription list. Every time
IL comes to them they add something
10 1t aud pass 1t along TO the next
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
FOR THE LADIES.
AN HOURS INTERESTING CHAT WITH
THE CHARMING SEX.

An Old Mans Tribute 10 His wife-The
Woman's Problem OF the Pres
ent bay. Etc, Etc.