davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Y ENTHUSIASTIC
Says Coldfeld's Greatest Need Is a
Custom Hill.
a Lake Tribune.)

(Salt Lake Tribune)
Flushed with success which fortune
brings, Capt. A. II. Mayne, n of the
owners of the lease on the famous Sand
storm mine at Goldfield, lie in the city
to spend the holidays.
In the month which the lease has run
Capt. Mayne and his associates have
taken from the property ore valued at
100000 and 20 tons valued at $4,000 a
ton or $50, 900, for the lot that is now
awaiting shipment.
The lease has nearly a year to run and
in that time its fortunate owners should
join the ranks of the ~millionaires.
Although naturally modest Capt.
Mayne does not hesitate to say that the
Sandstone at the present time is the
greatest mine in Goldfield and that in
point of richness it will equal almost
any mine in the world.
The great vein is Is or 10 feet wide,
but the rich ore which is being shipped
is found i'm a width of from 3 to 4 feet.
Sdpt. NdyhC says tAde VI
tons of fine milling ore is in sight not
only ON the Sandstone but on other
properties. The crying need Of the camp
is a mill large enough to handle the
custom trade, and the Captain has no
hesitancy in saying that the opportunity
the erection of such a mill would furnish
its owners would be equal to owning a
mine of richness in the center Of the
district.
Water can be found at a depth OF 70
feet in the camp and the larger mines,
such as the Florence, January and Jum-
DO, have found water in their shafts at a
depth of $50 feet.
That the permancy OF the camp is no
longer in question is evidenced by Capt.
Mayne's statement that the ores which
have reached the sulphides are more
than holding their own.
With mills capable of handling the
quantities of ore of this class o on the
dumps of the various properties, the
production of the camp will be trebled
next wear,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Wants to Know.

Has the Tonopah Club said anything
about the license for the proposed fight
between OFT and the other fellow?-Car-
son News.
This question is inspired by the fact
that the Nevada law requires the pay
ment of a license of 81 900 before "A prize
fight or boxing exhibition can be given
for which an admission fee is charged.
or where the fighters receive monetary
reward.
Location Notices and Certificates of
Location (for recoriing) for sale at The
News office. IL
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
GOldfield Red Lion Mining Co.

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
IONA. Capitalization 10000 0 shares,
par value 81 90. All stock paid and un-
assessable. 4O0, 900 shares in treasury
for development purposes Principal
office 1923 Mills building, San Francisco,
Cal. Location of property, Goldfeld,
Nevada, consisting of five claims, Red
Lion No. l. Red Lion No 2, Red Lion
No. 3, Red Lion Fraction, and Josna-
way, about one hundred acres. Map
and prospectus on application.
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS: W. r.
MILES, president; LIVINGSTON jerks,
vice-president; A. j. MILLER, secretary
Jos. WELLS, MoNTELL TAYLoR and ii. I.
TILDEN.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
GoldfieId Treasure Mining Co.

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona
capitalization, xlOOO,UO; par value, 81: 5O,OUO
shares in treasury.
Principal office, 9l Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Nevada agents Office, TOnopah,
New; location, of property, Goldtield Mining
District, Nevada, consisting oi thirteen claims
group No. !, five claims, bia Mountain,
adjoining the Adams; group No. 2, three claims
north of the Vernals, at ~Diamondfield group
No. 8, five claims on the north side OF Banner
Mountain. Company is now developing Nos.
l and !.
OF GERS and directors-JOhnS Doughty, Pres.
Chas.J }. Suplee, Vice Pres. George Il. Thompson,
Secy.- Treas, all of Philadelphia, Pa, II. ii.
Brown, Nevada agent, Tonopah, New, r. W.
Griswold, General Manager, Goldfeld, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Red Top Mining Co. of Gold
field

Incorporated under the laws Of Arizona; cap
ltalization, 1,UO,OO shares: par value, 81; 10000
shares in treasury.
Principal ,Goidf Ney.; location OF
southern base of Columbian mountain, and adj
joins the Jumbo property on the north; prop
erty consists of one full claim, 70 acres. }. +.
Bradley is developing 800 feet under lease and
the company is developing the north end of
claim. Ledge is 100 feet wide and no wall in
-practicaliy all being mill ore, with streaks OF
high grade.
officers and directOrs-C. ID. Taylor, Pres. /;
Frank NJ. lsh, Nice-Pres.; X. L. Colburn, See.
and Treas. J. b. Menardi and George McClel-
land.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
GoIdfieId Tonopah Mining
Company

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona; cap
italization l,OO0,UU shares; par value 81; +OOOOO,
shares in the treasury.
Principal ofice-Tonopah, New; location OF
property, Goldfield Mining District, near the
town OF Diamondfield. Property consists Of
three claims-the Pleasant Trio, Cloudy Day
and High Rock-situated 1900 feet west and in
direct line with the trend of the ledge on the
Keane, Mcmahon and Fletcher Great Bend
mine. This ledge on the Grea fBend is Is feet
wide at n depth of 10 feet and averages clear
across $40 per ton. There are several rich
strcaks from | to 3 ieet wide which go as high
as $iOO per ton.
Oficers-J. b. in isay, Pres; Chas. Mercer,
V~ice-Pres.: ii. ii. Br pwn. Sec. and Treas.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Diamondfield Gold Mining Com
pany of Goldfield.

Incorporated under the laws of South Da-
kota. capitalization, one million shares, par
value one dollar per share. Four hundre
thousand in the treasury. Fully paid and
non assesSable.
Location OF property at Diamondfeld,. New.
in Goidfield Mining District. Consists OF three
fractional claims: The Harvey, Daisy and
Quartzite Fractions. about - IL acres. Leasers
on the QuartZite are steadily shipping ore
whic, averages over 500 per ton three carloads
having been shipped M to October Y. At the
50 foot level the ledge is opened Tor a width OF
"a feet with only one wall in sight. The entire
ledge averages $50 to $40 per ton in gold, with
streaks of shipping ore. One streak, s inches
in width. assays $40, 100 clear across. Experts
pronounce it the coming great mine of the
camp.
Principal office of company: Tonopah,. Ne
vada. Officers and directors L. l.. Oddle,
President; Geo. s. Nixon Vice-President; John
s. Cook, Treasurer; Albert S. Watson, Secretary
and Jack Davis, Manager.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Coidfield-D Daisy Mining Syndicate.

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona, cap
italiZation, l,5O0,0O0 shares, par value, $lW
each, SOC, 900 shares in treasury.
Principal office. Goldtield, New. Location OF
property, GOldfieid Mining District, near the
town OF Diamoudfieid, consisting OF three
claims, Daisy No. |, Daisy No. = Daisy No. 3.
Claims lie between the Great Bend and Black
Butte groups and have 5000 feet along one 81
the biggest and strongest veins in the district.
In addition the ella ms are traversed by numer-
Gus parallel lodges, all showing good values;
on October |. 1904. an incline SHAFT reached
To u depth OF Us feet and an average ASA!
across 7 feet gave values of sos per ton. To
provide money for development 100000 shares
OF treasury stock are offered at l5c per share.
All private stock pooled.
Oficars-F. Il. Horton, president; A. A..
Busey, vice-presidcnt: NJ. NJ. Detch, secretary:
John $. Cook, treasurer: Van Spalding, a. A.
Busey and +. T.. Horton. directors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Cache Gold Mining Co. of
Goldfield Nevada.

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona.
capitalization, 1000, zoo share: par value. 500
each, 400, 600 shares in treasur!
Principal office, Goidfield, Nevada. Location
OF property, GOidteld Mining district. CON
sisting of five claims, about 100 acres. Float
a~asaying from u to 5000 per ton has been
found on these claims, and lair values have
been obtained from ledge groupings. One
hundred thousand shares are now offered at
10 cents per share, and work Will soon begin
to find the shoot from which the rich float came.
Officers and directors - James F.. O'Brien,
president, John Mernin, vice-president, II. W.
knlckerbOcker, secretary, j. Casey Mcdaniel,
treasurer j.. p. LOTUS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Goldfield Bulls & Bears Mining
Co., of Nevada

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona;
capitalization, I,OOO,0OO shares, par value, 81;
500, 900 shares in the treasury.
Principal office, Spring Valley Water Build
ing, room Is, i35 Geary street, San Francisco.
Location OF property, Goldfeld, Nevada; con-
sists OF ten full elaims-Gold Bug, Hawkeye,
Missouri, Grandpa, Pearl City, Gold Standard,
Golden Gate, Ohio, Ohio Annex, Black Rock
and 81. Louis comprising 200 acres lying in n
direct line OF fracturing between the Comblna-
ton group and the rich strikes made at Dia-
mondfield.
Oficers-R. W. Payne, Pres, n. c. Scully,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr; :. W. Payne, Sec'y
and Treas. Directors-R- w. Payne, NJ. c.
Scully, Louis Glass, y. W. Payne and v. 7. Nc
Gillicuddy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
vernal Mining Co. Of CoIdfieId.

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona.
capitalization, 1,0O0,OOO shares, par value, sl.U
each, 400, 600 shares in the treasury.
Principal office, Goldfield, Nevada. Location
OF property, GOldfield Mining District, near
Diamondfeld, consisting of three claims, the
Vernai No. l, Uncle Sam, and Big Chief. Les
sees are now at work and getting good values
close to where "a strike of very rich ore has
been made on the Vernal No. 2 claim.
The first block of treasury stock is offered ut
10 cents per share. The private stock is all
pooled.
Incorporators-Key Pittman, C. ii. Elliott,
Rarton Pittman, ii. b.. Lind, w. b. Pittman,
X. A.. Martin, and J. Il. Jones.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Blue Bull Mining Company.

Incorporated under the laws of Nevada; cap
italization, i,OOO.UO shares, par value 81; 49,
co.. shares ia the treasury.
Office of the company, Columbia, Goldfield
District, Esmcralda county, Nevada.
Property consists OF eigh full claims III the
heart OF the Goldfield district and near pro-
ducing mines. Numerous lodges and surface
values.
Officers and Directors-H. Ramsey, Pres.
Clay Peters, Vice Pres. and Manager; H. G..
Morris, Sec, Treas. and superintendent; T. +.
Runaway and Geo. 5. Nixon.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Directory of the Principal Mining Companies
OF THE COLFIELD DISTRICT.
GoIdfield Coming Nation Gold
Mines Co..

Incorporated under the laws OF Artz~na:
capitalization, I,EDu,tHl shares; par vafue. u;
80, OU shares in treasury private stock pooled
Principal Office, Majestic building i'enver,
Colorado; location OF property, Goidheld Min
ing district, consisting ~ the Curley George
and Boom Fraction. iw ated between the 81
Ives and the Jumb, group. Application for
patent is being prepared. Development in
progress and plant oi uarhinery now on the
property.
Officers and dlrecturs-w. l.. Wilson. Pres,
Denver, colo, Melvin Edwards, Vice Pres, ex-
secretary of state of Colorado, +. n. Burr, See.
and Treas, Denver, Colo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Goldfield Bonanza Mining Company

Incorporated under the laws OF the United
States Congress for the district OF Columbia
capitalization ,0OO, 900 L.iares; par $l.OO.
5O, 1000 treasury stock.
PrOperty-Seven claims in Goldield Mining
District. Ground surveyed and developments
work begun.
First block OF treasury stock is offered at five
cents per share to raise funds for developments.
Directors: J.. Obendorfer, President; De
Witt b. Lowe. Vice-President; A. S. Campbell,
Treasurer; A. W. Tibbals and II. Burton; Sec
rotary, r. T.. Rogers, 40 DoOly Block, Salt Lake
City, Utah
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
The ColdfieId Double Eagle
Gold Mines Company.

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona. zap
italizatIon 1000. 600 shares. Par value 81. loo
600 shares in the treasury. Private stock
pooled.
Principal office, Majestic Building, Denver,
Colorado. Location of property Goldfeld Min
ing District, consisting of Silver Bell, silver
Bell No. l., Huntch Bell NO. 4. $50 feet east from
the Tin Horn property, recently bonded for
So, coo, which is now producing ore. Develop
ment now being vigorously prosecuted.
Officers and Directors: W. l.. Wilson, Presi-
dent, Denver, Colo. Melvin Edwards, Ex-Seo-
rotary of state of Colorado, Nire-President; r..
N. Burr, Secretary Treasurer, Denver, Colo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Goldfield Blue Bell Mining
Company

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona cap
italization l,OOO,O shares; par value 81: 10000
shares in the treasury.
Principal ofice-Goldield, New; location of
property, Goldfeld Mining District, consisting
of 3 claims, Blue Bell No. /, Blue Bell M. 2 and
the RECONSIDERATION 80 acres. Property lies
less than 1909 feet from the recent rich strike
on the st. Ives.
O~fficers-JOhn Mernin, Pres. c. b. HiggInson
Vice Pres; Louis Finnegan, Sec; X. A. Martin,
Treas.
Directors-Ben Haseltine, J. T. Jones, John
Mernin, K. A. Martin and G. Is. Higginson.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Big Elk Gold Mines Co.

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona:
capitalization, 1,5O0,G0 shares: par value, 81:
l,UOO. OOO shares in treasury.
Principal office, Goldfeld, New; location of
property, one mile south OF the Combination,
consisting OF the Gold Wedge and Union claims.
Officers and directors james Faulkner, Pres,
Goldfield, New, J. X. Gillespie, Vice Pres, Den
yer, Colo, Lewis T.. Wilson, See. and Treas.
Goldfeld. New. w. l.. Wilson. Denver. Colo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
oldfield Mining Com
pany

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona cap
itallzation 1,000,UU shares; par value 81; 3N0,OU
shares in the treasury.
Principal Office, Tonopah, New; location OF
property, Goldfield Mining District, consisting
OF the Adams, jefferson and Monroe claims,
adjoining the property OF the Goidtield Mining
Company on the north. Active development
work now in progress.
Officers and directors-R. l.. Johns, Pres. j.
r. Dufiield, Vice-Pres.; H.. I. Bragdon, Sec. A.
c. Essen, Treas. NJ. +. Ish.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
lust Received.

The Goldfield Undertaking company,
76O Nam street, has just received II OF
the most complete lines of collins,
caskets, robes and Innings ever brought
to the State of Nevada. tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30
Goldfield Mining Company Of
Nevada

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona; cap
italization l,0UO,0U shares; par value 81; 4OO.OUO
shares in the treasury.
Ofice-Tonopah, New; location of property,
Goldfeld, New; comprising seven claims, viz:
January. February, September, October, st.
Paul, Cracker Jack and Henry Clay.
Officers and dlrectOrs-R. l.. Johns, Pres, To
nopah; NJ. n. Clark, Vice-Pres. Ii. 7. Bragdon,
Sec, TOnopah; A. c. Eisen, Treas; w. M.
Stansbury.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-12-30

Office with HcsIip & Jordan. Assayers. Main st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

wove; in the days when the woman at her hand
woman was never producer. but was always sup
tie meats and fruits used. make its carpets, the
work US sc-r-5e5 a. sa.-----,-rli, ,.eI,,o ~ N
This taking over 81 Women's Industries By men
doing The work oar erandnsothers ala: nay our
mothers myself had TO churn butter when
zone DAY out In California, a friend asked me u
yes: would Ike 10 sec a man suffer as suffered
ne didn't suffer at all And when the day was done
When men write books and articles. ike Walter
Besa-t, and many other less noted men 70 show
that Of man. ! answer that woman never gave up
6s- oareing machine ana spinning Wheel, Ma IAN
them IN factory. and said they should never
again be done within ne four walls Of the home.
. occupations which are common 70 men and worn
5 a ts a t We We S5e o}s sy '' ''F one Is '
There le "a danger 20 mon IN tbs presence OF
women uucr-hid them TnorCanized. new In the
because Of rnarrIaee. women uade-hid men and
each other Not till men themselves demand elial
danger. Men are no safer against cheap woman
labor than cheap Chinese labor. and what DO YOU
a Gea-y hll FOR the exclusion of the chinese and
then turn around and reduce the salaries of the
women government clerks from $50 20 500 year
Te e--r-e ard Strain OF ne situation are felt at
ne present time because we are trying 70 agllst
/ ourselves Industrial conditions rising rom
] mechanical discovery and invention
Woman is IN the labor market through no fau.t
! o. hC-
''If there IS any one thing that woman s. doing
Inside tie home to-day II IS because man has not
1 yet found -hine that VIII do IL more cheaTly
and give f'r profit Woman can no more De
driven hac Old conditions than we can return
/ 10 billions tall0w candles. She must eat. she
must live. an therefore she has the right TO Work
1T VIII be centuries before women VIII really be
free before the prejudice of tho world VIII be an
gone. before "A viii really show as
] what they can do. For have led such an
oppressed and restricted lfa for many thousands
% years that they cannot believe IN themselves as
man docs 81 himself And the blank wall OF
preiJdl0a AGAINST The woman worker stu chiis her
efforts Ike iceberg.
And for countless pTirncval ages woman scat
tered her energies much. IN the muiufarlouS
trades which she carried ont IN the home. that
now. when che wants 20. she cannot specialize as
man 7 SIS only highly specialized work which
counts in the world to-day Man is the great
FDe-allzer In this Doe seems 20 have an esse2tial
superiority 10 woman. And yet we cannot tel II
the inferior specializing power % woman Is an IN
heront trait OF only the influence OF her age
long environment. We cannot tell until women
have been perfectly free for some centuries 10
work and develop I'm a perfectly natural manner
unchecked BY tradition or prejudice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
NEEDS SUPPLIED.

Tho president % No. branch needed imme-
dlate help FOR % her poor families. The father
IS so and. with the exception OF an extra days
work and then for thc mother, who washes
and cleans windows. the sole support is a young
girl OF fifteen. who earns g 80 week In a shop
There was not even carfare for this girl and only
a bun from the bakery for her food. Money was
given 20 the president buy food and coal Tor I'm
mediate needs.
The president Of Chelsea branch FOR the first
time asked Tor a contribution from the coal fund
for a destitute family where the father has been 81
for weeks
In Avenue branch there was an urgent need
OF help. When tho president took the money given
her from the coal fund 20 this family she found
there was not money enough to buy the two-oent
stale Ioaves OF bread which the family had
been living for some time. The mother had
worked one day the week before IN laundry
from : q m until 10 p. m and had received ST.
hut this did not mean much IN family or uye chill
drsn and aged grandmother.
The president OF No. 3 branch obtained two DAYS
work FOR a woman trying 10 support her children.
and supplied some food for the same unfortunate
family. \ scamstrcss who lives in furnished
room has been assisted also from the coal fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
APRON SAFE

The Chelsea branch OF the T. $. s. announces
that It Will hold its apron sale at the home OF the
president Mrs. Pierrepont A. Greene. The Chelsea,
West Twenty third-st.. Manhattan. on the after
and evenings Of March q. = and IS. The
president reports that the aprons pouring in"
and she hopes to receive a thousand. She does not
think herself too optimistic IN this hope when she
remembers the responses TO the varied re-
quests OF the 4. S :. Many people have written
ask what kind Of aprons will be most acceptable.
The president desires say that at such sales the
greatest number OF demands IS made for plain
white lawn aprons By chamber and house
maids. although almost any kind OF apron can be
disposed Of Mrs. Greene suggests that contributors
put on their gifts tho approximate value. this
Will greatly assist the committee which marks the
goods.
The object OF this sale as already stated. IS TO
provide means TO send eight working women on
small wages for a two weeks vacation In the sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
DEATH OF MRS. MILES.

The Office has just learned Of the death. on Feb
ruary g OF Mrs. Mary 4. Miles. OF Lansing. Mich.
at the home OF her daughter Mrs Della Miles
Rertsch No 20 KaIamazoO-st. West As her
special Sunshine work Mrs Miles correspOnded
with InvaIlds and those members in Vermont and
PENNSYLVANIA 20 whom her letters went as cheer
ing "a - WIFI sadly miss their messages Of help
Nrs Miles was born IN Vermont and educated
NJ Mount HolyoBe. After the death Cf her nus
hand the Rev c. II Miles. she chief clerk in
the Attorney Generals office for fifteen years MIS-
Miles was a charter member or Lansing Cnapter
DaugNfers OF the American ReZ~uton, and a
member OF the Womans Historical CLUB. Two
darrbtars survive her Mrs. J. Il. BoyCe. OF Ian
sfrg and Mrs Della Bertsch. who is the mother OF
Frederika and Schuyler Bertsch active Junior mem
hers Of the T s s To all these relatives the
president extends the sympathy o. the T. = 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
TO RULE BY LOVE.

notice you open your columns to the subject
OF CORPORAL punishment. and as IL comes 50 cIcse
To nv heart 1 send n few lines regarding II
Is there not good side 20 every soul 'A0 cOliles
- f,a9 - 50 tz.ft not wise TO try our very best
70 cultivate that side? II a child receives blows
from a parent how can he respect that parentE II
is impossible. II my governing IN childhood mad
been with the rod I never should have remained
,,,5o- nv nareuts' roof longer than possible.
ebCr,i5 L1vs said II am enc % Gods children
fie is kind: I will 20 out IN the world for him 10
care for me- 49, 49,. a-d
as mat spreads the child will reflect PACK ne us-
ynotber alone should be responsible Tor the lrIn,
ing OF the child both must bear pr asIL s'1 80,
,--s,-o5 Gegore the child The child came from the
home above since the parents. and IS uot as IcA
bor5eus9 bv cares OF the world some liiL4e1' .Soy
10 ne Iittie ones ideas. give him chaHce AM
Won will be surprised how well ne Will 90 y RLC
cd a. Win him and will guide him IheIeIoIe
let US be cireful TO follow c-osey, Ine jest 'A-
Is reve9led 10 US III sUl-''7 '' a MOTHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
PRIZE CONTEST.

Do you believe In corporal punishment In the nome
There seems to be a "Reminiscences OF sentiments ]"
certain sections Of the country In FAVOR OF re''s
CORPORAL punishment In chs public schools and some
J,daes recommend logging q nc penalty for certain
n,Isdemcanors. How about the homer Is emu
helped or hurt by being whipped? IL the former
who should administer the punishment the iathor VI
the mother-Or bOth7
To the correspondent contributing the best article
In answer to these questions the Housewives exchanges
VIII give n cookbook a child study book-eny Oh7
the contributor may select. Although the e1chanse
reserves to Itself the right TO publish without com
pensatIon) all articles entered In this contest VIII
award the prize but In sending In their Views
contributors are asked state what book they want
oa5...i, ,b.tr letters 10 the Housewives Exchange
Neyv-York Tribune New City. Contributions must
be received on o before March O.
This department. will welcome suggestions from us
readers ns 10 topics they would Ike TO discussed
I'm - columns.