davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
WAS PLAYING BIG GAME.
Alleged Swindler Met Many Men 0
Prominence in Pittsburg.

NEW 1ORl\, Nov. Ii lalmlng to
have the backing of European capital
lists to the extent of S2oo,OOOoO0 accord
ing to the story told by the police, Joseph
Muutfiurr Mey crs. who has spent the
last few months in Pittsburg cndeavor-
ing to interest the capitalists of that city
in various plans requiring large amounts
of money. was brought to this city today
and charged with larceny of five bonds
valued at Si5D. Meyers il was said,
claimed acquaintance with many promi-
nent people both in this country and
abroad. He was introduced at the clubs
and dined by pittshurg iuanciers whom
he Interested in his various plans. Some
time ago Meyers secured an option on oil
properties owned by Col. j. NJ. Guiey
of that city but failing within the time
limit to pay tie purchase money nego-
tiations came TO an end Previous to 20
ing to Pittsburg Meyers had spent three
years in this city, and by means of let
tcrs of introduction bearing the names
of well known men, he succeeded in
meeting men and women of prominence
in a social aud business way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
SHOOT AT A BALLOON,
Russian Frontier Guards Send Bullets
Whistling Around Airship Flying
Flag of Germany.

RRESLAU. Nov. GA German bal
loon that passed over Russian territory
last Saturday was fired on by Russian
frontier guards. No less than fifteen
shots were fred and this in spite of the
fact that tie balloon was flying the Ger
man flag. The bullets Missed all around
the airship and one of them pierced n
sack of ballast and was Embedded in the
sand. The aeronauts made Il hurried de-
scent. and succeeded i'll landing on Ger
man territory. They were not hurt.
The balloon belonged to the Silesian Aero
club The ascent was made from here.
After n voyage of several hours the
aeronauts approached the frontier in the
vicinity of Icrkow and it was here the
firing took nlnce
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26

CATTLE-Market higher; butchers steers,
good to choice, 4.ooQp4.I5; medium to good.
3.25Ql375; heifers, medium TO good 3'6o4
4 80; common to fair. 2God33J: cows, good
to choice. 3. 10; fair to good, 2lu42.6o;
Gamers. 1.35M2.oo; cutters, 2UoU2.5o: bulls,
good to choice. 3ooq35o; bologna bulls,
common to fair. 23Ja2.S5; feeders, $500
3.s5; stockers, 2.GoQ3lo Mixers and
springers, choice heavy, iOVf9oo.oo -
SlIEEP-Marhet steady; lambs. 41t4o. -.
sheep. good to choice. 3,2504co; common
to fair. 2.0cq2.75: bucks, 2.ooa@oo.
CUDAIil, Wis, Noyi &-R9Geipts, 40E
hogs. Market 50lUc higher. Mixed pack
Ing, 5.35u5,s5 poor to good heavy packiu-.
D 5515.9J: medium and butchers j.So4o 90;
, select packing and shipping, 5.f~u6;-o; iair
To good light, 5.eOu5 80; pigs ans rough,
1.OOQ5.Oo. Representative sales; III hogs,
average PIG at j.6j; 50 hogs average 22T at
. 50; "A hogs, average 80 at 90; % AoSs,
average 297 at 800; 63 hogs. average 2S3 ut
600; 60 hogs, average 3O4 at 6lo - hogs,
average 1913 at 30; 50 hogs, average li6 ut
5.5o; lO2 hogs. average l46 at 900; 90 hogs,
average 1874 at $40; s. hogs, average $50 at
90; q hogs, average 10 at -; Do
cripts, about $500; market steady TO Toe
higher; bceyes, 3.3oQ7T0: Texans, 3.oVH
80; westerners, 3.2Ju5.75: stockers and
feeders, 2.1Oa4.9O; cows anc heferS, l;6o1
5.l5; calves, J.5oU7.25. Hogs-Recelpts,
about 5000; market 5ul0c higher; light,
) lIuJ.9o: mixed, 5.35uGl5; heavy, 0.iV4
heavy, 5.11uG.2O; pigs, 3.sjaI,l5; bulk of
sales, 5.ToGt6UO. Sheep-ReceIpts, about
1000: market steady; native. 2.4op4. 10;
western 80 q 4.50; yearlings, 1000. 50;
lambs, native, 100000; western, 3.i59
COO
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. o3,-Cattlc-Re-
CENTS l5.poo; market Zoe higher; native
steers 47Ju1 80; native COWS and heiters,
2.aa5.5o: stockers and feeders, @rbui 10;
bulls. = 4Nu3.SU; calves. 3.2oQ6p; western
steers. 3TJa5.25; western cows 2.5u4 30.
Iogs-Rpccipts, 1900; market 5Qloc high
or; bulk of sales. 5.jom5.95 Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 5000; strong; muttons, tYq 100
lambs 4Juq6.Un: range WctLcrs, 3.ioA %;
fed ewes, 2,5p1tl,25.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 2&.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000: lower native steers, 4oot
10: cows and hrifers, 2sOp+Go; western
steers, 3.251tl.Jo: Texas steers, &oHit,4 40:
COWS ana heifcrs, 2.5Og 400; stoCkers and
feeders 9.75u5,u0; calves. 3.vonJ,IJ. Hogs
Receipts. 600; market 5Mloc higher; bulk
Of sales. IsOu5.9o Sherr-Receipts, $500;
steady to strong; lambs, 5,25UG,oo; sheep,
81, LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 23.-Cattla-Ra-
ccinrS. 800: steady; beef steers, 37UaI.4o,
stocl,crs and feeders, 3.15ai2l: cows ana
lrlfcrs. %oyHG.uD: Texas steers, 2.IbuG.2n;
COWS ana hoifers l.7ull3. -. Hugs-Rc.
cyiprs, 600: market To- higher; pEs and
IIghtS, 4lUu5.5v; packers. 5.25R $50: butch
ers and best heavy. J.GD4do5. Shrep-itc-
ccipts 200: steady; natives, 3opd 10
laruhS 3OsFG 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
LEARNS OATHS TO PLEASE WIFE.
Man Now Sued for Divorce Because of
Profanity She Liked.

ST. LOUIS, No. Nov. 21.-To please
his wife, who, he says, had expressed
admiration Of men who swore, Robert f..
Moloney, lawyer. tried to learn to
swear after his marriage.
In his suit for divorce. The lawyer
asked Moloncy if his profanity had not
made Mrs. Molonoy Il nervous wreck.
ION the other hand" he replied. Il
sworc in order 10 make her happy. Be
foro we were married we used to know
n lawyer-he's dead now-who was a
hard swcarer. She admired that man.
He used TO walk UP and down his ONCE
swearing all the time and my wife said
she liked that kind of a man. 1t took a
real man to swear that way, she SAID.
There was no doubt about the quality OF
the lawyers oaths."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
MISS DUPPLER WEEDS,
Woman Who Was at One Time Acting
Postmistress in Chicago Is Mar
red in That City.

CHICAGO, H.. Nov 2&.-NiiSs Bcr-
tina Duppler, secretary to four Chicago
postmasters and AZ the time Of her resig.
nation said to have been the highest
salaried woman in the postal service,
was married today TO Jacob Baur. a
prominent Chicago business man Dur
Ing the iucumbcucy Of Fred A. Busse
Miss DuppIer was for time acting
postmistress with complete charge of the
immense business ~ the Chicago office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Story Was Butchered.
KAISER HOPES FOR PEACE.
Reads Statement from Won Buelow at
Celebration IN Berlin.

BERLIN. Nov 81 Emperor WuImm
made a public speech this morning Mt
The centennial celebration Of the forma-
tion Of the city council Of Berlin In
stead Of speaking cXtcmporaueously, as
is his usual custom, he read his address
from a printed form that was handed
him 10y Chancellor Won Buclow. His
majesty said.
''The municipality If Berlin was ere
ated in the midst IF the ire Of the wars
of liberation, hut sine" that time il has
developed By the devotion Of the citizens
of the capital This gives me the hope
that the municipality uf the future also
will retain the spirit # true citizenship,
and that nothing viii force Itself be-
tween the prince ana the people"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Hunter Seriously Wounded.

kEWATNEE, Wis, Nov. 23.-[ Spe-
cial Phillip Wnegli, a night watch,
man III the Green Bay 4 Western round
house here, was accidentally shot while
hunting near here yesterday, Waegll
was seated upon i stump smoking when
IBIS gun. which ne had rested against the
stump WAS discharged The full charge
entering jasi above Waegli's heart. IL
a.a IrI.aAt "a h4s home here, where be
A9N HES III i critical condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
B0NAPARTE ASKS
FOR REHEARING OF
FAMOUS OIL CASE
ATTORNEY GENERAL PETITIONS Su-
PREME COURT TO REOPEN
S2s 100000 ACTION.
WANTS WRIT OF CERTIORARl,
This Would Provide for Review OF Evl-
dence by United States Court
Of Appeals
FOUR REASONS FOR THIS STEP.

WASHINGTON, u. G., Nov. 23.-At-
torney General Bonaparte filed today a
petition for writ Of ccrtiorari in the
supreme court of the United States urg
ing that court 10 issue writ OF Ger
tiUrari to the circuit court Of appeals Tor
the seventh circuit to review the JLdg-
mcut Of that court reversing the rulings
of Judge Landis in the case OF when
the Standard Oil company was fined ~
100000 ON the charge Of violating the
antitrust law. The attorney general
takes the position that the court OF ap-
peals was without jurisdiction when II
reversed Judge Lands decision.
Gives Four Reasons.
-Four reasons for the issuance Of the
writ are given, as follows
"1l-It is highly desirable in the pub
lie interest ana to promote justice III 1ne
further prosecution and final deterHlha,
ion of this particular case, considered
IN and by itself.
"2)-It Is indispensable for the in
struction and advice Of the government
N the intelligent administration ana en-
forcement Of the laws involved.
"t3J-It is necessary for the control ana
guidance Of the federal courts III dlspos-
ing of similar cases now actually pending
Or likely to arise in the near future.
"4l-The issue of the writ Is neces-
sary also in order that the business com
munity and the people at large may be
informed and advised as 10 the meaning
Of the law by the judgment Of this court.
Case Is Important.
whether" says the petition in urging
the granting of the writ, the govern
nent Is, or is not right in its conten-
tons, we respectfully but very earnestly
urge that the court should issue the writ.
The case is of the first consequence. The
principles decided control the entire
and purpose Of the law and inn
pair the underlying policy Of Congress
If. for example, it is necessary that the
government should prove actual knowl-
edge by the shipper Of the lawful rate,
the law will bee altogether deprived Of
effect against the very shippers who vio-
late il. In the view of the government
il is extremely important that the law
should be determined and eypounded
now, at this stage Of the present case,
10y this court"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
FORMER BADGER DIES.
Sidney Tremble, Well Known in Wiscon-
sin, Where He Once Lived, Is
Killed in Kansas.

RACINE, Wis, Nov. "a Speciall
Sidney Tremble, the Chicago banker
who was accidentally killed by a com
panion while hunting in Kansas yester-
day, is well known in this city and Mil
waukee. He was n son of Nj. f..
Tremble, known back III the early eight
les as the wisconsin lumber king and
who at one time conducted a number of
retail lumber yards in this city and
throughout the northwest. While his
home was in Marshall, Mich, young
Tremble had many interests i'll Wiscon-
sin and was a frequent visitor to this
city and Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
EARTHQUAKE IS FELT.
Rafting of Crockery on Shelves and
Shaking of Windows and Shutters
Rennrted IN New York.

FRANKLIN, y. Y. Nov. 23.-What
is believed to have been an earthquake
shook this city today. The shock lasted
about ten seconds and was felt shortly
after & o'clock. Reports from various
sections indicate the rafting of crockery
on shelves and the shaking of window
shutters, but 50 far as is known no dam
nrc reSnltel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26

LA CROSSE, Wis. Nov. 2l.-tSpe-
cial. because of gunshot accidentally
received in his hand which necessita ted
his going 10 town for treatment, Charles
Lowry, who has been hunted by the
sheriffs of two counties, was arrested by
Sheriff Burns nj Richmond Lowry Is
an escaped inmate Of Mendoza and Is
wanted for assault
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Weisse Spent S25G4.7O.

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 23-I Special
Expense accounts were filed with the
secretary of state today as follows;
Charles II. Weisse, Sheboygan Falls,
congressman. Sixth district, So5G4. 20;
J. H. Davidson. Oshkosh. congressman,
Eighth district, SS42.77; O. II. Damroh,
Socialist. candidate for state Senate,
cents for postage,1 ". Ager, Prohibition
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
ST. PAUL DISPATCH SOLD
Charles II. Grasty, Late Owner of Bal.
timore News, Buys Half Interest in
Twin City Publication.

ST PAUL MINI. Nov. 23.-The st.
Paul Dispatch announces today that its
owner. George Thompson, has sold to
Charles H. Grasty. late owner of the
Baltimore News, an equal interest IN
the Dispatch, which in the future will
be conducted Jointly by Messrs. Thomp-
s.n X GraSty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
SERVIA EXPECTS WAR.
Authorities Remove Seventeen Carloads
of Coin and Bank Archives from
Belgrade to Fort.

BEIGRADT, Servia, Nov. 23.-Seven-
teen carloads of coin and the archives of
the National bank were today removed
from this city to the fort at Nish. This
step was taken because the government
fears that Austria will make raid on
Belgrade. the capital. 1t is rumored that
tho government also will be removed to
Nish.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 12,ooQ l2.5o; No. !
timothy hay, lo750l1oo; No. = timothy
hay, $500 1000; clover and mixed, S.lult
go: choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
llVtu1l.5O No. ! prairie, lo,5rall.oo; No.
2 prairie, 9.5OulO.uo: Wisconsin marsh
feeding G.5ou7oo; packing hay. 5.50u6U %;
rye straw, 715us. %: oats straw, G2JllU 90.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26

Advertise in this paper and make your
wants known to your home people, and
stimulate enterprise in our vicinity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26

NEENAH. Wis, Nov. 23.-[ Special
While working at Neenah Paper com
pany plant, Gabriel Hayes of Oshkosh
was pinned down by heavy steel truss
and crushed lie sustained internal in
juries
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
MILWAUKEE, sTOCKYARps REPORT.

HOGS-10d15c higher; closed &c lower;
dl5; packers, selected 6.0GQ61U; fair to
good, ,.5uu5.95; mixed good medium, 2lou
900 lbs, JSouG.uO; common to tair, 5,4otl
131 to 100 lbs, 5.O5Q5.4o; weight. 80 to 10
lbs, l.OOu4GJ; thrOwOuts 4.Uuu 40.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26

For monogram stationery see 'hr ad,
of the Sullivan Engraving o. in this
issue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26

RACfNE-The county board placed the
valuation on all property IN the county at
creased $500, the smallest increase In many
years
The Washington herald., 1908-02-12
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

1t is hardly possible for outsiders to
appreciate the position in which de-
serted wife finds herself, and for that
reason it seems a bit impertinent for
even an extremely clever woman 10
decide the course such wife should
take. It is a matter of personal choice,
il strikes me, and any wife so uncomfort-
ably situated has the right 20 feel ag-
grieved at uncalled advice on the line OF
conduct she should adopt in the future.
II may be a wife's duty to free her
husband in order that he may be happy
with a new love. II may be her duty to
emace herself that he may give name
% the woman who has Wronged her and
the fruits of their sin. But this Is not
the age of martyrs. and martyrdom is
senseless anyway A wife has rights
her husband and others should respect.
I never did believe I'm useless sacrifice, SO
I am well pleased when 1 find woman
who knows what belongs to her and holds
fast 10 what she can. The easy-going
women are responsible for a large per
centagc Of the faithless husbands and
sweethearts and the knowledge that they
need not necessarily suffer for their sins
is not conducive TO a life of upright
ness, is il?
am feeling a bit disguised with my sex
for an undue display Of weakness. Women
receive abuse with tears and protest all
The Washington herald., 1908-02-12
Curtains as Filters.

Did you know that the dainty white
muslin sash curtains drapng your win
dows act as something more than mere
decorations or screens from the public
gaze
That eminent parsonage, the scientist
has been examining these curtains, and
says they are valuable filters, removing a
surprising amount of solid matter from
the air, before it enters the room, Thus
they really serve TO help purify the at
mosphere.
As the scientist fifty says. such cur
tains are inexpensive enough to he chang
ed and washed frequently. They are said
to do their work of altering even better
If not starched or ironed; but most house
wives viii sUbvert science to the dainty
effect in this respect.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-12
WHAT SHE WEARS

A costume with an air OF originality
was seen ar a wedding not long ago. Il
was made Of silver gray g8uze Of n won
dCrm,Iy SOFT silky tone The skirt was
banded 40 tile hem with two wide tucks.
while at the front there was panel made
mp Of plalts. This was h7rjered with wide
bands Of embroidery I'm shades Of gray.
Bretelles Of tie same embroidery on The
bodice bordercd = front Of d'Alencon lace
A wide scarf OF gray gauze mixed with
silver served as sash. winding around
the waist and falling in long ends to the
hem az the skirt. The ends Of the scarf
were edged with silver fringe.
Fur trims q good many Of the most ef-
feCtive evening gowns. An Empire model
Of modified fashion Is made o. black lib
erty satin with a skirt edged az the bottom
with narrow band 81 sable. and sable
also edges the high stock and the long
sleeves. only "a thread Of the fur appears
at the throat and wrist.
A great deal Of white is to be worn
dressmakcrs say. az the winter resorts OF
our own coast as well as Of those Of Ell
rope during the next two months Fine
white and cream colored woods very elab-
crate with braid are among the leading
costumes Of the sort. a new gown of this
class was seen this week II was OF
broadcl0th, with a long plain skirt and q
coat that reached below the knees. The
coat was Of an original cut that suggest.
cd q tuniC and a kimO1O combined. The
shoulders were seamless. the sleeves be-
ing formed by catching together Of the
drapery under the arms. The fronts OF
the coat fell in simple lines from the
neck, which was cut rather low. and
they and the sleeve drapery were in.
crusted with braid.
In the new silks conventional patterns
are the most prevalent. while flowers as
yet are little seen. Grecian border pat.
terms, Persian shawl designs and color.
and cameo effects are all prominent
A smart gown maker says that in the
near future a pleated founce Of Indiar
silk or taffetas-chiffon will be introduced
under the hem Of walking skirts
founce measuring about sixteen inches Of
eighteen inches I'm width-and that in thl,
way the necessity for frilled petticoat.
Will be done away with.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-12
SHOPPERS NOTEBOOK

Two charming hats, both destined FOR
the Southland, are worth describing, 81
anything so dainty can be adequately put
down in black and white. Both are white
leghorns. one is heaped with delicious
apple blossoms and finished with a perky
satin bow Of apple green. Fire underhrim
is faced with apple-grcen silk. Pale pur-
PIE wistcria smothcrs the other hat loops
of lavender satin mingling with the
blooms. and this is faced with lavender
silk.
A hand bag Of baby Irish lace, slightly
fuued into a square gold mount. with q
gold link chain for "a handle, Is a
luxurious little accessory. To match st
is a tiny parasol of baby Irish oversiIk.
with white and gold handle. Both OF
these. Ike so many other euviablo things.
are for the gay human birds who fly
South.
4 charming little frock of soft white
IS spaEsely strewn with blue coin-spots.
and has blue Walls of Troy border
around the skirt. the corsaRe. the short
square sleeves. and as a belt. a band OF
the latter descending half way down one
side of the front Of the skirt
These are the days when children need
Ieggings. and velveteen ones in black.
gray. old rose, or any color, can be
bought for 70 cents.
The busy mother need not bother TO
The Washington herald., 1908-02-12

When game birds or wild or canvas
back ducks are served for the family
menu the tastes of the family should
be considered. and if the game is pre-
ferred well done, let 1t be cooked that
way.
For formal occasions, however, IL
should always be served UNDERGONE, so
that the blood follows the knife in cut
ting, as that is the style Of cooking that
most game lovers like
A garnIsh of cress or celery is used
with birds and a simple lettuce with
French dressing is served with 4,
Many hostesses have currant jelly or
currant-jelly sauce passed with all kinds
OF game
If you Ike 10 serve your lamb or NUT
ION chops with frills on the bones, a
simple friu Of paper can be made from
a strip Of white unruled paper twelve
inches long and four wide.
Fold the paper lengthwise, holding the
doubled edge toward you and with small
The Washington herald., 1908-02-12
SOME TIMELY HOUSEHOLD HINTS

scissors snip the folded edge TO the depth
Of an inch into fine fringe,
Wind the friI in a spiral around thick
lead pencil and fasten the ends with
photographers paste OF muscilage. When
dry the friHs can be slipped Off the pen
ell and be ready 10 eucircle the bone.
II carpet soap IS preferred treat In
this way. Wipe a section Of the carpet
With a wet flannel, and rub the dry soap
on this Use a fairly wet colth and "el-
bow grease" until q good lather is pro-
duced: then wash off with cold water and
rub with a dry cloth.
Remember five things TO get salts
factory results.
Have the carpet thoroughly free from
grease and dirt before beginning TO wash.
Provide plenty Of clean fanuels Tor
washing and cloths for drying.
Change the water frequently.
DO not have too much OF the carpet
wet al a time-abOut half yard Is
enough.
Choose q suitable day. and do not walk
about the room until the carpet is quite
dry
The Washington herald., 1908-02-12
HANGING BASKETS.

40 one can have good hanging bas-
kets unless care is taken to prevent
them driving out too rapidly. Il is well
therefor, % line them with moss, and
to use a soil of leaf mold and rich
garden loan that will retain moisture
II is better 70 hang the baskets where
they will not get direct sunlight or when
used out cf doors TO put them where
they will not suffer from drying winds.
The best way to water a hanging bas-
ket. especially I'm the house where carpets
will suffer. is 10 immerse in a pail or
tub Of water,
The Washington herald., 1908-02-12

through il that they dearly love the
author of their misery. The average
man detests tears and feels deep resent
ment against a weeping woman For a
fiery temper he has some sort of respect,
or a wholesome fear. at least. II Is
altogether too well known to the other
sex that women are easily driven to
divorce, therefore the temptations are
many.
There are not many men who relish
being driven from pillar 10 post by law
that places wives above 'atinities."
few might stand il for a time. just long
enough for obliging wives to clear away
the obstacles Of their happiness, but a
lifetime of Punishment from respectable
society is too high a price for the average
man to pay for an infatuation. I under
stand that no self-respecting wife can
shut her eyes to infdeiity, but legal
separation will protect her self-resPect
and still bind the husband to his con
tract or that portion OF 1t which prohibits
a second marriage.
There is a respectfully sized class still
left to believe that divorce is wicked.
grant that IL has little sympathy from
the big world. but it exists just the same,
az we discover from time to time. There
are various reasons all serious enough.
why couples cannot continue 10 live To-
gether, and men and women of good
taste and sound sense quietly arrange
their lives 10 avoid meeting each other
The world may have suspicious but q
cannot voice them In the presence of
decorum. and who shall say that be
cause they do not agree they should
seek the divorce court? Certainly not
strangers. BETTY BRADEEN