davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
N MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT
FOR OFFICER C0NB0Y
81 Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Guilty
bf n,anslaughter but recommended TO
/ he mercy of the court was the verdict
returned today by the jury IN the sec
|bnd trial Of former Police Captain
Michael j. Conboy, charged with the
murder of Bernard Lagan. Lagan was
hot while seeking to aid Conboy who
bad fallen against lamp post and the
|iefense maintained that the officer,
|Fho wore citizen IS clothes, thought he
(1as about to be robbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Our lawn grass will make beauti.
ful lawn in three weeks, Vogeler Seed
etore,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
Fairfield County News.
Killed by a Bull.


 Death came to Josiah Kellogg of Norwalk, Tuesday evening, from in- juries resulting from the kick of his bull. He was eighty-one years of age. MT. Kellogg went out into the yard to give the bull a drink, and mo- ticing that he was being pestered by flies and other insects, he made pre- paration to spray the animal. While spraying the bull that animal kicked his master full in the stomach.
 Bequeathed to Relatives.
 The will of Mary A. Mead, who died at Darien, July 12, leaving an estate estimated at $14,00O marks bequests of household furniture and personal belongings are made to Jennette Flick cite, of Noroton, a sister of the tes- tatrix: to Jennie L. Tyler, Noroton, a niece: to Cora B. Philcox. Darien, a niece; Edna I. Bouton, Noroton, a grandniece and Florence B. Reed, Tarrytown. a grandniece. The net in come from the residue is to go to Jennette F1ckette during her life. and upon her death the residue is to be divided into -four equal parts and one part is to be given each to Jennie L. Tyler, Cora B. Philcox, Edna l.. Bouton, Florence B. Reed.
 Heavy Damages by Storm.
 The storm that swept the Nauga- LUCK Nd1Icy, ucSudy nlSHl, dI> other from the southwest and the col lision was a serious one for Hunting ton. The most terrific exhibitions of electrical disturbance followed and ac- companying this was a ver1table cloudburst that damaged the streets of Shelton thousands of dollars. Ear Her in the day lightning struck the house of F. V. Crofutt, tearing off a part of the ridgeboard, and passing down to the leaders which took 1t to the ground, without it doing fur ther damage. In the height of the storm the barn on the David Wheel CT estate now occupied by Frederick Rowley, was struck and totally des- troyed. MT. Rowley was able to save his live stock. but the barn with all its contents of hay, grain and tools and vehicles was burned. The loss will approximate $3000 with perhaps one-third as much insurance. At this time the flaming pieces from the burning barn were being borne on the strong wind towards the house and barns of George Drew, but they were saved Later on entering the barn MT. Drew found one of his most val uable horses lying dead in the stall. There was no trace of lightning en- tering the barn. At the home or B. F. Ritchie, in Coram, lightning struck and entered the house, tearing off the corner boards and doing con- siderable damage to the exterior and destroying a valuable picture in the parlor The whole family were at home, but none suffered any serious results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

One of the minor inventions useful in the kitchen is a, holder patented by a Massachusetts man to be fastened to a kettle on which to rest a spoon.
 An average woman's long hair has a total tensile strength of more than five tons, which can be increased one third by twisting or braiding the hair. A scientific expedition that recently returned from Africa obtained many rare photographs of natives and ami mals by a camera suspended from a kite.
 A completely furnished six story building. 60 by 160 feet in size. is used for a school of household arts connect ed with Columbia College, New York.
 A combination of levers by which one man can pull up by the roots and transplant without injury bush or small tree has been patented by a Washington man.
 A pair of shears, fastened to an up- right base. adjustable to any height, are a recent invention along the line of skirt trimming instruments for dressmakers.
 The largest ancient mosaic known covering more than 4.500 square yards has been unearthed on the site o1 Aquieleia, Roman city that was de- stroyed in 425.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
END OF A RED NOSE
New Flesh-Colored Product That
 Heals and Hides Skin Imperfec-

Heals and Hides Skin Imperfec- tiOns
 A peculiar feature of poslam, new
 skin discovery. is that it is naturally
 flesh 'colored and contains no grease.
 so that when used on the face for the complexion, or for pimples, red noses. TT any other inflamma tions, blemishes
 or discoloratfons, its presence cannot be detected. It can thus be applied
 in the daytime. the natural color of
 the skin being immediately restored and the actual healing and curing pro- cess accomplished in a few days. It
 can be had of any pharmacist who sells
 pure drugs. Jennie Hamilton's Phar-
 macy makes a speciality of it. Fifty cents worth will answer either for the | troubles mentioned or in curing ordin- ary cases of eczema. Itching stops at once
 Any one who will write to the Elmer gency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twen- ty-fifth Street, New York, can secure, by mail free of charge, a supply suffi- eient to cure a small eczema surface
 or clear a complexion overnight and ! remove pimples in~ ~twenty-four hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug. 4-Ordinary to prime native steers sold at $5.15@$7.40 per 100 ibs; oxen at s5.50@s6.20; bulls at 8. 5O@s4; cows at $2@$4.70. Common to choice veals sold at $7@$10 per 100 ibs.: culls and throwouts at $5@$6- 50; erassers and Euttermilks at $4@$425; good to choice Western calves $6.37h @s7. City dressed veals 12@15c.: dress ed grassers and buttermilks 7k@9c. k
 Common to prime sheep sold at $3@ s450 per 100 lbs; ordinary to choice lambs $6.25@7.6214; extra lambs at SITS; culls at s4. Dressed lambs at 11@13c. !; a few at 131hc.
 Prime heavy to light State and Penn sylvania hogs sold at $8.75@$9.25 per 100 ibS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
RAILROADS
X/zN KSk XszssxHzME,d
 ~RAH RZAC> JUNE 20, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:
JUNE 20, 1910

FOR NEW YORK-'12:3oo. s4:4s. "5:16. t5:43. 1929. t7:17, .7:4s, rs:zs. .:a..o .s;sd.. s;os. .1e .5e;oe, id1:es A M1 s.- .s:11. .s:ss. s:5s P. M.-sUNDAYs -*12:30Q, HAAS, s5:16, 1927, s10:oo. A. M-t12:30, '2:13, '2:31, s4:1s. 5ooa, 5;oa, -5;21, M fs;4a' '7;sa' 's:11' 's'ss, iOiS1 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem River-'12:3o (daily) A. M-; '1z:0s
 FOR NEW HAvEN-.1z:s2. .1:41, s:5o, 7:56, '9:21, s:26. .1o:4s, '11:27 A. M;-.12;27, 52:s2: 1;4s. '2:zs. s.s2a 'ss1 :sai. 4;ss; ss4. tS ie Sas, Sss Sss .s:ss, csS, .1o:2s. tii:sl P. M.-sUN. DAYS-.12:s2, s1:41, s:1s. s:45. .10:2s. s11:27 A. M.-"2:2s, s4:23. s6:S0, .6:54. 7:15. '7:32. 's:47. "1o:oz
 FOR BOSTON. via New London and Providence-s1:41, $50, "1o:z1 1to Proyidence), s11:27 A. M-sz.zg, s4:23. *5:29, s6:54 P. M.-SUNDAY6 -.1:41, "11:27 A. M.-"2:2s. '4:ss. s6:54 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate stations-5:o0, ZOO, 9:Ss, t11:10 AM -2:35. s5:51, TAO P. M-SUNDAYs -S:3O A. M-6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONIA, DERBY and Intermediate Statdons- BOO. 7:OO, 8:00, 9:35, 11:10 A M.- 2:35, t5:51, TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS- 8:30, 11:10 A. M.-6:45. $50 P. M
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx, PITTSFIELD, ETC-7:0o, 9:50 AM -4:2S P. M-SUNDAYS-S:3 A M.
 FOR DANBURY. NEW MILFORD, ETC. via Brookfield Junction-7:0o, e.5O A. M.-4:28, 6:36 P. M.-SUN- DAYS-S:30 A. M.-7:48 P M
 FOR LITCHFIEIID, ETC-S:5o A M-4:28 P. M.-SUNDAYS-S:2o A M
 Q To Harlem River Station.
 s Saturdays only \ except Sat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
NOTICE.

At the meeting of the Common Council held August 1, 1910, the fol- lowing amendment to the traffic or- dinance was adopted:
 Be it ordained by the Common Coun- cil of the City of Bridgeport, that Articles l., II. and III of the ordi- nance regulating traffic in the City of Bridgeport, adopted by the Com mon Council on the 21st day of February, 1910, and approved on the 26th day of February, 1910, be amended so as to read as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

BARGAINS in Building Lots, both sides of Washington bridge; Welles Place, one block south of I1ards Corner; south of new car barn near St. Michaeps cemetery. City lots very reasona ble. Desirable one, two and four family houses. Steam ship tickets to and from Europe. Drafts payable in foreign lands. James Feeley, P O. Arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
ssFOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
 HAVE CURED ME-"

letter written by H. M. Winkler, Evansville, Ind. '1 contracted sev- ere case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition; was bothered with dizzy spells, my head would swim and specks float be-
 fore my eyes. I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly we'll and feel like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me-" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
NOTICE.

Wood Block Pavement in Main Street from East Washington Avenue to Gilbert Street.
 In compliance with the votes taken at a meeting of the Common Council held August l, 1910, the following re- port of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted:
 STATEMENT. Cost of construction, s29,674 06 Less one-half paid by
 city, 14,S37 03
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
SHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT

SHORT FRONT COTTAGES, for sale or rent at Fair View Beach, Mill Estate, near Woodmont, five bed rooms with living room, dining room and kitchen, furnished com plete; all modern improvements, in-
 cluding gas and running water; fine water view, fishing and bathing. Ad- dress or call on premises, c. H. Guild, Far View Beach, Milford, Conn. D11 ta* 6 2 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
AUCTION SALE

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for used furniture. carpets and store fixtures Bridgeport Auction & Commission Co.,, A Union Square. Tel. 1686-2.
 D1 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

DRAETSMEN, mechanical architect ual or structural, are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings; instru- ments furnished. Address c. S. K, Box 228, City UPS ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

JUNK and second hand articles. The only way to get best prices and quickest attention is by mail or tell ephoning Jacob Bros, the original junk dealers, who cater to private families. We buy and sell furni- ture in good condition, carpets and antiques: also rags, bottles, folded newspapers. magazines, metals and scrap iron. Office and shop, 55 Kossuth St. Store 57 Kossuth St.
 A12 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
SWELL CAFES

LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS with you. Weep and you weep alone. Stop at the Eagles Nest for a smile Corner East Washin gto1 Ave- and North Main St J. J. Ra- leigh. Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
CARPET CLEANING

Rridpeport Steam Carpet Cleaning and Fluff Rug Works uas Removed to 236 Sfrafford Ave.
 q. W. WILCOX. Prop
 J. q. FLORIDA, Mgr relephone 1326-S N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

l. DeVer Warner, 37 16 PeQuonnock National Bank, 153 60
 $14,837 O3 Adopted, August 1, 1910. Approved, August 2, 1910. Attest,
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, e5sk City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

OF FURNITURE-Sepa rate rooms, securely locked, furni- lure and china packing. Furniturs and Pianos removed. large vans careful handling. Bridgeport Storags Warehouse Co.,, 1287 Main St. Cor. Congress St. Tel 9z3-2-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
MERCHANTS LINE

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 19 East River. 500 D. m. Due at Bridgeport 7:3O pm. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock, 2:OO a. m. Arrive New York ZOO a. m. For further information and rates apply to w. H. PHASE, Agt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
BANKS
SHOE REPAIRING

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING co. Shoes repaired right; same system as used in making them. Goods called for and delivered. Open evenings 76 John Street. TeIe- phone. Rz eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
MONEY TO LOAN

CALL AT OUR OFFICE-we will ad- vance you money on your own nofe IT you own property. no matter how much your property Is mortgaged at Bridgeport Realty Co.,, Room 1O9-110, Warner Bldg. LIS eff MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT ORS, engineers, hremen. trafnmen. clerks. letter carriers. mail cierkA
 school teachers. bookkeepers. cash iers, mechanics and others Strictly confidential. Heffron O., Room S01 Meigs Bldg. GIT sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

I BUY OLD HORSES to kill. Re- move dead ones free of charge any, where within 25 miles of Bridge port. B. H.. Daniels. 2367 Madison Read. Tel. 1811-6. LII s"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
FURNITURE

housefurnishings. cash or on easy terms Your credit Is good, ask fof prices and terms The Sterling Fur. niture C.. 1287 Main St Tel. sz3-2
 Bzz eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
S14,837 O3
NOTICE.

Brick Pavement in Main Street from Atlantic Street SoutherIy to Sea- | Wall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS

AUCTION-Saturday August 6, 2 D. m. Davenport Park Building Lots. All lots 40x100 feet, Sewer
 Water and Gas in Read street, only 3 blocks from Mckinley school, 500 feet south from Stratford avenue
 Most rapid growing section of the East End. Easy terms. Take any Stratford avenue car. Stop at Read street. Particulars and map at H. l.. Blackman & Son, Auc- tioneers. L ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

GENTS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN's clothing bought and sold. Miss c. Myers, 1447 Main St. T6 sp WANTED-Gir1s to know that you can have your suits and c1oaks made to order reasonable at 32 P O. Arcade. H6 Ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

PRODUCTIONS ELEMENTS AS- THEOLOGY and other astrological books. Send for list. Ray Brough- ton Co.,, 62 East 12oth Street, New York City. U16 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

WANTED.-Cottage furnish at Wal nut Beach or Laurel Beach from July 18th. Small family. Address stating terms and location. Vaca- tion, care of Farmer. P9* If. WANTED.-New roofs to lay, and old ones to repair. Prompt work at low figures. Farmers Supply and Roofing Company, 256 Middle St.
 Telephone 1138-3. R18As*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-The Times Leader, best Dc cigar, at every up-to-date cigar counter. R 26* If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
ROOMS TO LET

FOR RENT-One store and, rent 17S6 Main St. H2 tfs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10
TUESDAYS DEFEAT
WAS NO SURPRISE
Chairman Mckinley of the Republic
cans Takes Bright View Of the
Rout Of His Party.

Washington, Nov. 10.-William B.
Mckinley, chairman of the Republican
national congressional committee,
made the following statement:
When 1t is considered, as now
seems to be the fact, that barely two
thirds of the Republican vote in the
middle Western states came to the
polls and the further fact that faction
al differences had aroused an unusual
degree of bitterness among the Re-
publicans, the result of yesterdays
election is not at all surprising.
Every effort to promote harmony
was made by this committee, in many
instances with success.
1.-THE revision of the tariff always
has provided disturbing element in
American politics, and this year has
been no exception.
Judging by the light vote polled,
the Republican party yesterday had
the same experiences it had in 1892,
two years after the passage of the Nc
Kinley bill. 81
After the Democratici Wilson tariff
bill had become law, the distress in
the country was so widespread that
the people returned the Republican
party to power by tremendous ma
jority.
Looking into the future, it is my
opinion that the defeat will wipe out
all factional differences and that the
Republican party will present a united
front in 1912"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10
THE TENNESSEE LESSON.
Editor Hattiesburg News:

Editor Hattiesburg News:
The dispatches bringing tidings of
the great battle of ballots in which
democracy scored such big success
on Nov. Sth, furnish food for refiec-
ton, when it is noted that the name
of Tennessee is conspicuous for it's
absence from the list of democratic
States. The cause and effect of the
changed conditions there are so OBJ
vious, that in contemplating the for
mer, it is manifest the latter was in
evitable.
But, in Tennessee, democracy is not
dead 1t has only been bitten down
by the frosts of her long winter of
discomfort, and will spring up again
and flourish like a bay tree, when the
clouds of misrule have rolled away
and the sun of righteousness blesses
and brightens the ardor that has long
been chilled and dampened.
The conditions there excite no sur
prise when contemplating the spec
tacle of the fairest in the sisterhood
of the Southern States, being ravished
by the boldest political libertine that
ever steeled his lust-sodden soul to
the importantly of his victim. In the
darkest hour of her adversely, when
her heart was throbbing with woes
most maddening thrill and her sisters
looking down with pity on her pros
trate form and with horror, on her
blood-stained linen-in the anguish of
despair she cried out to the patriot
ism of her sons, if it be possible let
this cup Of bitterness pass from me.
What was the response to that pit
eous appeal for succor and sympathy
A fiddler is offered to effect her res
cue-a clown to officiate at the flu
neral of her hopes. With the spirit of
the matchless, murdered Carmack
lowering near to whisper the COM
pact that encompassed his death, a
parallel to such action is found only,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10
NELD YORK'5 NELU GOUERNOR

ia
stirring of
a in the
Hearst; making mighty poor
receiving II Believing
hdence for the Dix boed the ticket
This irregulariy did
from standing him.
idea of playing the organized
club, which him political politics
had
OUT of A.
while
a a repued be
make public He born Christmas
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10
Forum of the People
in Nero fiddling while Rome was burn

in Nero fiddling while Rome was burn
ing.
Little is the wonder that under
these melancholy conditions, when the
sombre shadows of unutterable dis
may hung with pall-like drapery
around the hearts and homes of the
debauched commonwealth, the people
in their sore distress turned for sue
cor to the figure that appeared to their
famished vision, holding aloft a bea-
con light around which the chivalry
of the state might rally, and rout the
Prince of prostitution of the pardoning
power, and his retinue of servile min
ions.
With a worthiness of motive and
an earnestness of purpose that is be-
yond question, with the confidence
born of ability and the sublime cour-
age of his convictions, he says, paint
me as | am" While l am not of you
politically, am with you aggressive.
ly in this fight, and, together, we will
wrest our beloved state from the
strangling clutch of her despoilers.
When the fight is finished and vic
| tory is perched upon the banner under
which we have temporarily Joined
| forces, each may then return to his
former affiliation, each sharing the
benefits of the united efforts that Sc
cured emancipation from the thral-
dom of misrule and the triumph of
principles over partisan politics.
AS a result of this noble, honorable
compact entered into by and between
those of the nobility "who dare to do
all that may become man" Tennes-
see sends this comforting message to
her sister states-"Weep no more for
me-"
Amazing grace how sweet the sound"
That saved debauched Tennessee,
Her best were lost but now are found,
Her worst were blind but now they
see.. $3.50,
In the name of God, amen.
! Gu. PORTER.
McHenry, Miss, Nov. 9, 1910.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10
HE DIED ON THE DAY
SET FOR WEDDING
Confederate Veteran Capt. Black Pre-
pairing to Wed Comrade Widow,
Taken by The Grim Reaper.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 10.-By the
death of Capt. r. ]. Black, who was
found dead in bed at his residence,
295 South Fourth street, the efforts
of the little god of love were thwarted
and the grim reaper triumphed. Capt.
Black was to became benedict again
Monday night, when he was to marry
the widow of Col. G. A. G. Holt, 165
Union avenue.
The intended bride is Frustrated
over the sudden death of Capt. Black.
All arrangements had been completed
for the wedding ceremony to be per-
formed Monday night The minister
had been selected and apparently all
was ready for the aged couple to
launch again upon the matrimonial
sea.
Mrs. Holt is the widow of Capt.
Holt, who died several months ago.
Sdpt. DldCh anu SOis llOlI "CiC iiiS
long friends and heroes of the Con
federate army. After the death of
his friend, Capt. Black looked with
favor upon the widow. Both were
near the three-score mark. Dan Gu
pid, however, apparently had won a
victory, for the date was finally de-
cided upon.
Capt. Black and his intended bride
took dinner together Sunday night,
and what few details remained were
worked out. Sunday night he entered
his last long sleep.
The chief mourner at the funeral
Tuesday afternoon was the intended
bride. Upon the grave in Elmwood
cemetery mute token rests, placed
by one whose fond hopes were rudely
shattered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10
Heart and Home Talks
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF THE HoME-wHEN THE WIFE WANTS TO
ouTslp
By Barbara Boyd

Nowadays, when d business woman
announces her engagement, you fire.
quently hear her say, "No indeed, |
am not going to give up my posi-
ton. We are going to board, or live
in apartments and get our meals out.
l am making too good money to
quit" . t-f'9
"Or; in cotrast, you may hear,
Eyes, I shall give up my position.
Tom says he does not want his wife
to work. 1t looks as If he couldn't
support her" 80
These are the two common views
today toward woman working out
side her home after marriage. In
years gone, 1t was considered a most
scandalous thing to do. But so
many women are doing it nowadays,
that the world has decided at least
to consider the matter and debate its
pros and cons.
A woman works after marriage,
that is the average woman does,
there's little doubt of what. The
question is whether she shall work
in the home or outside of 1t.
1t has become an individual prob
lem. And 1t would be wise to settle
II before marriage. If a woman has
work she loves, and she knows
that her husband-to-be wants her to
give 1t up after marriage, she should
think 1t all out beforehand, and hav-
ing set her hand to the pillow, not
look backward. If woman marries
man knowing he wants her to stay
at home, she should stick to her bar
gain.
On the other hand, a man should
not be narrow or selfish in the mat
ter. He should not insist that his
wife give up chosen work because
he fears the criticisms or possible
taunts of friends about not being
able to support her. He should be
big enough to consider her happiness
first, and advanced enough to know
that these criticisms nowadays are
only from the small and provincial
in mind. The day has gone by for
them to have any sting to broad
minded, progressive man. Woman lis
taking an honorable and useful place
in the worlds fields of work, and
whether she labors in the home or
outside of it, is merely matter Of
taste and ability.
But it should be decided before
hand and the wishes of the other
should have consideration. A wife
should not obstinately insist upon
working outside the home for no rea-
son except her own pleasure, when
such action makes her husband
unhappy. On the other hand, a hus-
band should not insist upon a wife's