davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-28
BILLS OF INTEREST TO THE MIN.
ing INDUSTRY.

Three bills Of interest to the
mining fraternity have SO far
been introduced at this session
Of Congress. remarks the Mining
Reporter of Denver. One of
these, providing for the estab-
lishment of a Department of
Mines and Mining, was com
mented on and printed i'll full in
Z recent issue. OF the other two
one is by Congressman Mondell
Of Wyoming, proposing to grant
each state $15. 900 annually for
the esta blishment and mainten-
ance of schools of mines. while
the other is the same as intro
duced at the last session by Con
gresham Martin OF South Dako-
to and provides for the esta blish-
ment of mining experiment stat
ions.
Both of these latter bills un-
doubtedly find their reason for
existence in the analogous bills
introduced and carried providing
similar benefits for the agricul-
tural interests Of the country.
State agricultural schools are the
recipients of government sup
port. and in connection with
them are usually established ag-
ricultural experiment stations
which are also fostered by the
national government. The diff
ference between the conditions
in the agricultural and mining
industries in the United States
has been pretty clearly set forth
in papers prepared by men in the
service of the Geological Survey.
One Of these was read at the
American Mining Congress and
was reproduced III recent is
sue of this journal, 50 that a dis
cussion of the merits of these
bills need not be entered into
now. Their introduction, how
ever, marks a commendable in
terest in the mining affairs Of
the country, and, is wisely drawn
and based on the experience of
ether countries where the gov
eminent exercises a paternal
control over the mining industry
they should receive the support
Of congressman from the mining
states.
One of the difficulties encount-
cred in drafting such bills is to
perceive actual needs of the in
dustry, which can be provided
for in no other manner. We have
no past experiences on which to
base our ideas. and are confined
solely to our ability to project
ourselves into the future in order
to draft a bill that will accomp-
lish it's purpose with the maxi
mum of efficiency. Naturally
other countries having parallel
conditions should he looked to as
q pattern for wise legislation on
this subject.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-28

THE News is kept on file by the
AMERICAN MINING Cong REss,
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Denver, Colo, where our readers
will be welcome to the use of the
leading papers from the various
mining sections of the West, a sci
entific library and mineral exhibit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-28
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

The following are the county officers
NJ White Pine county:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-28
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF WHITE FINE COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1905

Notice is hereby given that the tax for lao5,on
the following pieces and parcels of property be-
dav become delinquent and that Ten Per cent
will he added to the original tax besides the
cost of publication, and that |, j. +. Miles.
County Treasurer of White Pine County Will
soil al mon IN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-28
the 18th Day of January
A. D., 1906

In front OF the Courthouse door in Ely all
pieces and parcels of property on which the
taxes and said Ten Per Cent penalty and cost
OF advertising have not been paid, for all OF
said sums subject to redemption within SIX
months from the said 10Th day of January by
payment OF all of said sums, with three per cent
per month thereon from the said 18th day of
January until paid. MS provided by Section 80.
Chapter XCIX, Statutes of Nevada. 1891 and
also AS provided by Section ?, Chapter LXXXl,
statutes OF Nevada. 1897:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
The Partial Mother
And Her Fayorite Son.

Concerning the partial and sometimes
unreaSoning devotion of certain type
of mother to her favorite son, a writer
in Vogue expresses herself presumably
as follows:
Nothing ever devised brought more UNI
happiness in its train than the ineXcus-
able habit mothers have had from time
immemorial or idolizing a son and sacri-
ticing their own interests and those of
the daughters of the family to him.
This phase of maternal affection is as
hySterical and no more Creditable than
those spasms of romantic affection that
impel the victims of it To suicide and
other absurd or harmful goings on.
Having heard all their lives mother-love
exalted as the highest attamable human
sentiment (Which it is not, by the wayl,
women naturally assume that any va
riety of affection they may display to-
ward their offspring is creditable.
FavoritiSm in Il family is to be de-
plOred. even when the parent is guarded
in its manifestation; but when. as in
the case with favorite sons. the mother
puts aside the interests of every daugh-
ter to advance those of her idol. the in
justice cries to heaven. The daughters
may serve the mother in illness or
trouble; they may habtually put her
comfort or pleasure before their own,
without securing for themselves in re-
turn a 1.-THE of the affection she layishes
upon her ofttimes unworthy SON In
family councils, in the division of prop
erty or in its conservation. the doting
mother can be depended upon to take
the Icing word of the most unreliable
of sons above that of the daughters,
whose loyalty has stood the strain of a
lifetime of maternal injustice. When the
sons unwOrthiness can no longer be ig
nored. her plea is. Give him Il chance, ;
even though he attained mans state
years before and has persisted in his evil
course, Notwithstanding numberlesS al
Turing opportunities 10 turn over Il new
leaf. In the majority Of instances the
sons life failure is due to the unwsc
methods of his love-crazed mother, for
she is nothing other than that so far as
he is concerned. From infancy he has
been INDUCED ut the expense of the feel
ings and interests not alone of his BROTH
ers and sisters. and his father but of
family friends as well. Encouraged to
crafty his desires and fancies. the
wholesome discipline OF correction and
restraint is hardly known to him. Aided
and abetted in his lawlessneSs by his
mother. the baby. and later the boy de-
tieS authority and tramples on rights:
grown to an undisciplined manhood. he
is Il son of whom 10 mother should be
proud. But she who created the alb
normal being spends the rest of her DAYS
and he makes them htter-in battling
for the more or less degenerate fayorite.
sacrificing her husband and other chill
dren on the altar of idolatry
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

her husbands wealth. To be invited to
her smaller entertainments Is social
"blne ribbon. and Nellie y was Gated
enough TO have a card for an informal
AT home" Pleased with the world and
With herself, She made her way through
me spacious rooms. only comfortably
nIed. towards her hostess. Suddenly
her 0tteutl~n was attracted 10y most
extraordinarily dressed woman who
stood almost III her path. Not only was
hef gown most striking in color and
style. her jewelry osteutatiouS To 4 de-
gree, but her blond wig ami evidently
purchased cu2pleXion made her an odd
figure to be seen in that exclusive house.
burning with curiosity, Nellie could
hardly wait 10 finish the conventional
greetings before saying 10 her hostess;
w no, dear Mrs. N is that dreadful
looking woman: Who could have
hrouSht Ter Ia Your house, Imagine
her feelings To have Mrs. y reply. ''She
= my mother. Overcome with horror.
Nellie fed 10 corner, where, nnding a
Sympa thIzing friend. She proceeded to
pour out her story. just aS Sc reached
the point where She said. Il asked who
is thar dread unlocking woman clear
ana cold came the voice of her hostess
behind her Yes. ana | said She is my
mother"
Girls whose homes are near summer
resorts find many opportunities during
the season Of making money in ways re-
quiring no especial training For in
stance, last summer a young girl dainty
IN her personal appearances, neat. aud
methodical in her ways. let it he known
that she would read To invalids, wait on
them. and do their packing when they
We're leaving. Thus She made a consid-
cradle sum, ana in one instance the
Semi-invalid grew TO depend on her to
such an extent that She asked her to go
with her as travelling escort: thus the
young girl had the benefit of an outing
as well as extra pay for her time. An
other girl advertised that She would
make children'S bathing suits. and she
soon had all she could do Still Il third
girl cleans and repairs the bottoms of
dress skirts and petticoats, facing and
rchinding when necessary. II is not al
together pleasant work, but it pays well.
Her invalid sister takes the weekly
darninC for several families. She
charges a cent for small durnS and fv2
cents for the largest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Lonely Women Often the Selfish Ones.

The real lone woman is not the one
who persistently and cheerfully conquers
the difficulties Of a solitary life meeting
its trials with disarming smile and
guarding herself against falling into
that ineffably dreary state which is
meant by the designation Nor is it she
who, delivered from all activity by i'll
health. possesses i'll rare perfection the
art of self-effacement.
Lonely women are largely recruited
from the ranks of the unmarried, but
they are found in as great or even
greater proportion where, apparently. all
the blessings Of life surround them. ha.
raised and hafassing specimens of the
genus wives and mothers, innocent suf-
fcrers. it may be, longing FOR the affec-
tlon withheld from expression, wounded
by the thoughtlessneSs which ignores
their heart hunger, or so hampered by
commonplace duties that they have uei-
Their time nor strength to keep up with
the members of their own families. as
these enjoy the thrill and stimulus Of
broader life, with its crowded oppor.
tunities.
The CHEEKY single woman finds that
she can he "a comfort to others aud do
good service in various helpful WAYS.
social. personal and charitable Moth
ers soon learn that she is one of their
faithful aids. Little children love her.
as She enters into their amusrmeuts and
SyIupathiZes with their small griefs
Young men and maidens confde their
petty secrets 10 her discretion and older
people enjoy the delicate attentions she
delights IT, bestow.-Detroit News-Trih-
uup
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Bows Whim Costly.

The Sultan present his compliments
to the engineer in charge. and wishes
him to open the bridge in course Of cree
ton in ConStautinople in order to let u
ship from the dockyard pass through NJ,
once"
When this message was delivered into
the hands of the contractor responsible
for the construction of the bridge Ia
was thunderStruck He Lad been work
ing on the bridge day and night, and
when the orders for its opening came
from the Sultan il was not half finished,
He approached the ministers of marinc
and finance and said it was impossible
to obey his maieSty's command as he
would have Ia pull everything down. and
it would take months To replace the
Scaliolding and pile driving machines.
1T cannot be helped, replied the min
iSterS IF the Sultan says the bridge
must he opened, il must he done, ar we
shall lose our places, if not our heads.
80 the bridge was opened, and the ship
came out of the dockynrd at Il cost OF
over flOOOo0. 1t afterward transpircd
that the Sultan had found his infant SON
crying bitterly in the hurem because he
could not see the flag hoistn3 on his par
ticular ship from the nurSer. windows.
70 humor the child'S caprice the Sui
tan ordered the bridge To be opened n
once, and large ironclAd to be brought
out of the dockyard and moored in front
of Dolma-ba gtcheh This, no donht.
pleased the boy, but ii caused enormous
Inconvenience to the people of ConStan-
tnople. To say nothing Of the waste of
money which had indirectly come out of
their pockets.
The state of Massachusetts lost 1000
600 because q man living i'll Boston lett
his window open over night. He was Il
silk grower and in the hope of produC-
ing new brand of silk he experimental
with some gypsy moths that had been
sent to him from France.
He left the moths under 4 glass shade
by an open window one night. and the
next morning they had all disappeared.
The shade had been overturned and the
draught blew the moths into the street
Eighteen months later Massachusetts
was swarmed with gypsy moths and
they ate the leaves off every tree and
bush for miles around The damage
done in two days 10y the insects totaled
100000, and the state authorities spent
another f15o000 trying to eNtermtnate
the pest.
\ Scottish farmer brought an action
against our customs TO recover penny
which he alleged they had wrongly
levied lie won his case, but il cost
the country $3.50 before n jury brought
in verdict emitting him to the disputed
penny.
Col. Alex Warner of Kansas. an
American banker, wits arrested for re
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.


hour tale of neighborhood gossip. with
/ both women standing on the porch steps.
and the loquacious one departed leisurelv
across the lawn into her own house and
a well-cooked dinner. while the neigh
Dor of the calico dress flew to the Kitchen
TO prepare a hurried midday meal and
spend most OF the afternoon ut her in
terrupted baking.
Tins is not the experience of one blt
of countless housewives on these beau
tiful summer mornings. The woman
with many household duties enjoys tie
brief neighhorly call, but ii is the long
drawn departure that abSorbS her pre-
cious moments. The lingering chat after
the visitor has started 10 leave gets on
her nerves.
Another thoughtless visitor which be-
longs to the summer months is the wonl-
/ an who comes TO say goOQ-by to the city
family bent on yacationing. Trunks
half filled and covered with an indis-
crlminate mass of clothing and sporting
paraphernalia stand in every corner of
the hall. The guest is informed on her
arrival, that the family is to leave on
the early morning train and that the
packing is just about half finished. In
stead of acting on this hint and leaving
at the expiration of the regulation TWEEN
ty-mmutes, she pauses indefinitely to en-
terrain her visibly anxious hosts with
accounts of her last years outing
She sits undismayed through lengthy
pauses, and finally suggests. when the
children have almost succumbed to the
sandman wiles and the parents are tax
ing relay maps, that if she does not hurry
She will lose the next trolley. A marked
awakening of the silent ones treasures
the caller and she takes fifteen minutes
more to ask for her hat and wrap. and
not until the head of the house Sits up
with decisive greatness on the edge of
his chair does she make her way to the
door, where, with long-drawn-out hand
shakes. she bids the family good-by ana
hopes they will not miss the $50 train.
Here is another case. Mrs. De Jones
is giving an afternoon tea to which Mrs
Smith is not invited. She drops in upon
Mrs. Blank. who is just dressing to go.
Mrs. Blank does not wish to hurt the
feelings of the unlimited one. so she
merely suggests that she has an engage
ment later in the afternoon, perhaps she
even mentions the hour.
Mrs. Smith sits gOssiping until FIVE or
ten minutes before the hour of the en-
gagement. while Mrs. Blank wonders
how in the world she will get into that
new lace frock in five minutes. AT last
Mrs. Smith rises. saying: Dear me.
ment," and rustles benignly out. Cues
tons: Is this jealousy, spite or sheer
stupidity?
| Do not have your motives misunder-
stood nor make of yourself a veritable
bore Cultivate the gentle art of going
home.-Seattle Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Before the Gate.

Before the cate
1T6rr gave the whole long day to idle
ia atm! song ana jest.
nv {,oods OF soberness as idle, after,
Ana silence, as idle as the rest.
nm when ut last upon their way returning
TorifIIrp. late and loath,
through the piodu ilie"U0" 80
q,bry va reached the gate, one fine spell him
dered both.
,7cr heart was troubled with a subtle an
such as but women know
THAT wait. and lest love speak or speak
and V what i' they Would. rather they would
not 50.
Till he said-map-like, nothing comprehend
ing,
That women won win themselves WIN, ana
rves of relentless asking on her the while
AN, If beyond this gate the path united,
Gur steps as far as death,
And nliEht open it!'-IIis voice ahrlghtco
At his own daring, faltered under MS
br' ath.
Then she-whom both his faith ana rear
enchanted
Far beyond words TO tell,
Pooling her woman'S finest wit had wanted
Tho art he had that knew to biunder SO
well,
Slvlv drew near, little step, and mocking
shall we not be too late
For teaE' she said, I'm quite worn out
Yes. thanks. Your arm And will you
william Dean Howells.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
A Song of Seed Time.

Whoa, haw," ,neerily
over the field tucy cry.
Glad With yielding of the soil
And brightness of the sky;
Farmer and boy ard hired man.
Harrow aud horse and plough.
Whoa, haw,' hear the cry;
steady | tell We now!
over the field in struggling line,
Ever ana ON they go.
And watchful ON his lofty pine
Stitch the thop.htful crow
Whoa haw,' merrily.
Downward the western sun.
Aud to and fro and back and forth
'IiN their work Is done;
Farmer and hoy ana hired man.
Harrow ana horse and plough,
Then through the bars to the haruyard,
70 chores and waiting now
Into the barn in stragGliug line,
Feeding out stalks and hay,
Ana from his notch on the lofty pine
Flieth the crow away.
Frank II. Sweet in the Independent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
The Gentle AT of Going Home.

In spotless white skirt and shirt
Naist the woman from next door
stopped at the steps. handed a bunch Of
sweet peas to her neighbor in calico
4rrSS who was sweeping the porch, and
hegan her daily recital Of woes with
Ter servant \ polite invitation from
Inc bousekeeper with the broom brought
lef VISITOR up the stoop. where she con
Jihued To relate the shortcomings of
nary Jane and the small chance of find
lug 81 servant who would be a veritable
Fehch cook. faultless waitress an IT.
feProachable laundress and Il respectful
companion at the same time The WON
"h VINO kept no servant, listened at
teAt!Veiy- while visions Of Sundays bak-
Ing doomed MP before her.
After half an hours incessant buz-
|lne. she Of the immaculate attire ven
tafed that she must be going. 4 re-
assuring smile, however. and she was
reminded Of the latest bit Of Climb Cos
SIP. aud the confidential details were
interrupted only by a cuckoo clock in
Vie hail cliirriuping II. 4 ouick Good
gracious, l must be going" another half
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Pittsburg to Be Enriched.

the erection in Pittsburg. Pa. Of a
S10000,GO0 office building. designed to
be the largest and best In the world.
In addition be viii build on Grant
street a twenty-story hotel. to be known
as the Prick. and to take rank with the
finest in any city. Mr.. and Mrs. Frick
sailed today for Bremen on the Kaiser
Wilhelm IL. from New York
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN,
seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

,,,,.. ,.
- "a ,"N't Pt"yt ''i"Fe the repeal
RI. ,,'',, ',''>'''@ -"
NV ,." i"I''""lri% pointed @nt
,,, Wv i''o, 'SI"', 4iuSl n' construed aN
,t, ,,'.,i ~ u''''a.'H ny '''' comma
IN, in,l"o h., ' me-, 49,, -,
~. ~ yu1'tHr ,HTl Nal mat Col War
iar' ''''' ''''''' "'''" '"' comma ny the
4 l;tt,,. l,,ol .,,.,l ......,
tAn ,nar,,,. t., - ",'. N"S vi" result hnl
fnlil,, .Ibo, ,,,,,,,,.., I't,." N",i>''t
,'nI N.,1n,,,, .,,} ti ~. NV" nom
,dte,,ar l., 'I' '" ""'u N'a''S FN-
nounIs va '''"H '""uN''hi
'''''''N'
opa. If ,b,. .,,..,,.., ,...,.:.
in In,,,r ,s,,,-,'t ~. '"4l,'''S ever N""NH
If .Inhn mix wa" , '.,u>'U ~ a coupe
went mn in,n H., -,,''',','N t"' Vessels
foum ~ , ,n,'r, nv, .i'',>'tN beyond MAR
M elo,,,b'. -" ,'1u't''
minis pnt e., "T" "''H' up t''''
bnl5 li5 I'm. er'.'.l,, ,'"It.' N'N'N' tl''' "a
tbrn,,,,L tL. 49,, 49," ,' 'u',ln~ '"aFoel>
Iin,,l H.. ,,,.,;,, ,,t,. w. r,T''%eWH "hl'H
m, nnin,it, ~ Ill., W. '"' 'N't'
ua,- hnt tI', 'Ii.,,.. ''Y'', 'N'"t"" III tui>
nu[int, :, rt ''',',,'N LUCY cur IA the't
famine IN loT,n,. Ir.,;H,, "'YI'I"' rum AMI
r;nJ H., ,,,,'.,. 't-f ~, "' current car
The peosautry an H.. ,,....,.. r...
crops. and many died nf .t.,r,.,,,,,, IT,,
damage caused bv m. sL,,.,., ,,..l ',,,
gunhoats rnst Rri,.,i,, ,.., "'' "'''
pounds ana if took vrrLs ~, ,.I,,, "a,
river of the HuYtiu,, ,t,lL. ''''
earth. '"' ''"N'
An attack ar sun.tr,l., ,,..,.. .t...
of james Outtrrsnp pr,t, ,,l;,,
residence in Gnilford ,,,rIh '''%''T w ,o ms
Pratt was connected Win ~, ~ IT,
,ia comnauv KIM d,,.;r,, ~" ~ i''S' iU
ia FngI5nJ IN ~ IS-3 1' hn I u n"NaE" nome
suustroke' ani ,,,,, ri,,l ,'i'i az "ll3TN "'
MS insane '''''" ." '"p' i"" il
When In recov.roa l,;, ,,.,,...,.
some wears later ha la,rmcl p mr., S',.S,N
eminent had taken n,nr tbn 49, -
cnmnony, H' "e ,3ry" over 'ne h4St inHW
ueut naysaI i; tS-a "'' W ! 1t'i"
stock rndnn,ntinn n.t INV ''''N' '''''"
FnrtLor thn,, tLn, p,.,s,,,
po,tnd Jno ~ 49,, ~, t"u i'tl, re-
md nh biv " ti'v,,"i, au'u"rt''eS
was told that as he was officially dend
the government could do nothing far
him. and at Inst distressed circumstances
forced him TO seek the shelter al Tho
workhousc.
T.ni,al St,tos ca,,+,r ,,.,,,..,
,,,,.,,',, ~ 1919 !"
an,i ,a,'ar,, ,,i ''t VS. ,''N -" t s
~ NJ. l'"Nri'N S'1l'u n'In ~ Tue la''
na,t,. ,r ,,,;",. ,.nii H. l' anu "'iv ""A
i' '' ~ i,''''L "vu hI'TMH u, MN WI"
,.u WIZ w.. 4" '''' Wy u, h'i''N' Nh'''I'";
,',2i hn", "'' 'Iln' il'" ms "ultr an.
fSN'4 ui'' w 'n'N' SUNNI INV P"l"'9 OUT
l"l tH'nl'
We can pay 70" EISh ZOE your A'rN'
ICES NF' UrIrI, Sa" one 2I Tue par
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
A Poultry Mill.

Mary'> father was trying the expert
ment Of raising chickens with an incu-
bator in his ban. The neighbors were
much Interested in this experiment.. aud
meeting Mary one of them asked. MARY.
have you any little chickens ut youc
house yet$"
No, hut we're maxim some" replied
the little maiden -Lippiucott's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
THE LATEST PURSE.
Has the Notes Mounted on a Spring
Roller

While the whole conceivable range of
feathers and fabrics has been traversed
in an effort to find novel materials for
purse aud pocket book construction. il is
only within the last few years that any
variation was Ia he found IN the desiGa
al the conventional purse ana carlcase.
Since then a new era hHs set in and
many attractive novelties in the way of
design are now obtanahe one Of the
latest worthy of mention is the invention
of u ST. Louis man. and while il is dis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
A Hard Wnrld

Mamma" said IL small girl. "if get
married when | grow up will have
husband like papa
Yes dear was the answer.
And if | don't get married shall lee
an old maid like Aunt Sarah? =
"Why. yes, dear, you probably will
replied her mother
The little girl sighed. "Wcll no mat
ter what we do" she said Its pref
~ hard world for us women, isn't it,
Harprr'S Weekly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

Mr.. Bincs-How many children has
Blink?
Mr.. Giggs-He has three. The oldest
and the youngest are girls, and the sec
ond is a boy.
Sir. Bings-Thats the first time ever
heard Of o sandwich with the tongue on
the outside.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
A Wooden Wedding.

"There was wooden wedding down
our way lest night"
"Old gagt Girl married blockbeadt'
Mop; a couple Of Poles got married.
brooklyn Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Suspicious!

Mrs. Brown must lac going back
To the city at once. I've had three let
ters. from my husband in two days.
Mrs. Gray-Why. you poor dear
know just how you feel Two would be-
ly am afraid he has been doing some
thing very eprehrnsiblo-ToNn and
Country.