The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-25
~ enests A. LImIted


There will be no such thing as
hubby" coming home with guest
under each arm fof supper-no. in.
deed. unless "wifey' first gives her
consent The rules in this respect
are rigid.
Special provisions are made for the
entertainment OF relatives Of either
The husbands relatives are permitted
to visit them during the first two
weeks of May. Mrs Hardings kin
folk are permitted to invade the fam.
lily circle during the last two weeks
of October However. this rule is
construed to except the children of
either so Mrs Harding says
Such. in brief. are the principal by
laws governing this thoroughly or
ganized household Pas. experiences.
il seems, demonstrated to each the
necessity for strong governing belt
upon the family engine
Mrs Harding it is stated was de.
serted by her first husband and se-
cured her divorce from him Her
second husband was a wealthy farmer
of foreign descent who. 10 was
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the chores. milk the cows and even
work in the hayneIds
This was more than she would stand
1 and she sued him for q divorce year
/ ago. She got the divorce and ali.
mouy amounting to half his estate
netting her fortune OF possibly $780,
600.
As for Harding, the shoe. it appears,
fitted the other foot and he was twice
defendant in divorce courts upon
charges of unreasonable temper He
also was divorced about a year ago.
In fact, one of the remarkable fea-
lures of this strange romance is that
Harding and Mrs Engelbrecht met
for the first time in the divorce court
room Of Judge A H. McVey Hard
ing and his witnesses were Obliged
to wait until Mrs Engelbrecht OBJ
tained her decree before their case
could proceed
As Harding sat there he was moved
to pity by her tale When he found
that his efforts in resisting his wifes
suit We're fruitless he accepted the
situation
Terms Of the Contract.
Not a month elapsed II is said
before Harding sought out the woman
who had told the sorrowful tale on
the sitnoss stand. He told her that
he believed she could curb his temper
and she said she thought she might
take chance But she insisted that
the contract be drawn up and it was
/ ofgnad haforo fbpx moro N, rtfad tvy,
., ~, , =,
months ago roilo"ihs ls lhe curious
contract.
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@ ~ anu ~" I.g ~ pi',.y pii'.y "a, VIC ~ ~,
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countS oi "lN 4lu E."t1 oi IOWA on we
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dafaIi the tSr,,ts az ms sotcrir oiii,,,.
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iona as tbis snid coyenamt shaii be I'm
i9rce' TO VII. FROM We salq 81 daS OF
Ni"'i 4tst ,iod S rrSs v - ~ p
NIt Il bcret1 derecd and e,iniil.ted h.
fvean said isai5b m Ijariira n9rt, of
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ntetnt 3 rai' VIZ No., sey"nu ps' , ,al
it u ,rr ,,,, i H. ~ - w. ~ tt
tptorests of either of MS tbe same sad
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W'inoul lutinei iolinall. pioNlolns that
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the bonds of natrinonV F1Ch aetion shaii
M ~ taue, cveer,t ,,5itb diit rr,,,.a,s ,f
i "
We bereby arree that we sbau tointly
ana ssnetaliy set1e 9b0n 5nr shidts" M Moi
"tt ~, nsh tt,g gsid one t"lf f t
estate on no partt Of The frst part 10 be-
selllSn "p"', n ~ ~ ~ , W. Si,. nv
| second mart ilpon nor children Deeds ana