davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-10
SENATE BILLS.

Senate Bill No. /, by Cone, county
treasurer shall collect city and school
taxes.
Senate Bill No. 2 by Cone, relat-
ing to creation of corporations.
Senate Bill No. 8 by Cone, instru-
ments to imlart notice despite alb
sence Of acknowledgement.
Senate Bill No. 4, by Cone, probate
Judge cannot try case in which he
is interested.
Senate Bill No. S by Perkins, legal
izing Butte election.
Senate BIZ No. g., by Norbeck, $1,000
for attorney generals office.
Senate Bill No. Z, by Ryan, creating
county of Zie5ach.
Senate Bill No. 9 by Cone, sinking
funds Of school districts invested in
warrants.
Senate Bill No. 10 by Duncan, estab-
fishing court house building fund.
Senate Bill No, II by Anderson of
Clay, $1,000 for well at state uni
versity.
Senate Bill No. 10 by Perley, fire
proof prisons.
Senate Bill No. 16 by Gemmill, suit
able cabooses for freight trains.
Senate Bill No. 10 by Wright, 10 per
cent tax permissible under certain
conditions.
Senate Bill No. 20 by May, real and
personal property in trust deed.
Senate Bill No. 33 by Fleeger, relat-
ing to choosing directors of insurance
companies.
Senate Bill No. 81 by Morrissey,
publication of lists of adulterated
foods.
Senate Bill No. 40, by Cone, county
auditors to make unofficial election re-
turns.
Senate Bill No. As by Perkins, wa
ter right bill.
Senate bill No. Sc, by Johnson,
judgments for necessities Of life, a
Senate Bill No. 62 by Williams, re-
lating to care of insane.
Senate Bill No. ca by Cone, to pre-
ent obstruction Of streets.
Senate Bill No. sc by committee.
$1,000 state house deficiency.
Senate Bill No. 6S by committee.
$129.05 deficiency in maintenance fund
National Guard.
Senate Bill No. II by committee,
s14O.54 deficiency in maintenance fund
secretary Of state.
Senate Bill No. y by committee,
$46.03 deficiency in maintenance fund,
women's investigating committee.
Senate Bill No. "a by Mettler, terms
Of court at other than county seats.
Senate Bill No. Sc by Curtiss, pam
INLET notification of referred laws
Senate Bill No. 50 by committee,
disbarment proceedings.
Senate Bill No. 81 by Dahl, sum
moning jurors by mail.
Senate Bill No. 102 by Mcpherson,
relating to issuance of tax deeds to
counties.
Senate bill No. Ill, by the committee
relating to judgments by supreme
court.
Senate Bill No. 112 by Cone, public
ity of legislative acts.
Senate Bill No. 122 by HEAVIER, reg
istration by names for farms and
ranches.
Senate Bill No. 123 by Weaver fees
of peace officers.
Senate Bill No. 12S by Candy, legil-
izing incorporation Of Quinn school
district.
Senate Bill No. 14S by Wymann, in
cidental cash fund for insane hospital.
Senate Bill No. ISL by Cone, ann
Of listing personal property.
Senate Bill No. 159 by Bartine, legal
izing Reliance bonds.
Senate Bill No. 162 by Gene, appro-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-10


making:
HOUSE pr,IS
tontiaa :" ~ r'
-,
'.'9e - ~. ~ ~ ulaS9Hei'
iS"uaii oohu eieotioh'
'i'"oe bHl 40. H. by Cfdhsloh,
pertaining 10 witness lees.
House Bill No. 10. by Hursh, re-
lmbursins Sol Star.
House Bill No. 2S, by Tyler, day
light saloon law.
House Eli No. 81. by Tscharner.
carriers in state to pay claims with
in 60 days. a
House Rill No % nv Hicks to
exnndita annrohnnsion ,f borsa tbiav-
IS.
Uouea pill NJ q Nv Cranston
storn fns,ra,oa ,v anr+r mm,rn,
comnanins
IT, nr, oo,u
nouSe hlli no 's,oy '"ar'
- '0u"'
House Bill NO. A, by Newton food
ana GARY TO hood n drug depart-
iiehI
House Bill No. As, by Newton, re-
lating TO sale of adulterated foods.
House I'LL No. So, by Larson, $7.61
tax refund to Plankinton Telephone
company.
House Bill No. 60, by Groth, board
of supervisors to regulate pool halls.
House Eli No. -, by Appointivc
committee, S5O65.16 repairing state
fair buildings.
House Bill No. 10, defective title,
re-cnacted in House Fill No. 2S1).
terms Of court ii me 9Th circuit.
House Bill No. rs, by Gardner,
Hause Bill No. 50, by knight. re-
Iating to adulteration of linseed oil.
House Bill No. 50, b. Appropria-
ton committee, per diem salaries
Of LEGISLATORS.
ILluse Pill No. Sc. by Burlington,
annexing Todd to Tiipp for Judicial
purposes.
House Bill No. 90. by Parsons. by
request, naming common school dis
tricts
House Bill No. %, by Millett. irri-
CATION law.
House BilI NJ. ~, TX Gardner. re-
lating to transportation of schoo
children.
House iBll No. los. by Wallace
Iegalizing sIpcna school district.
House iBll No. 116. by Kerr, on
~solidat.on OF state taxes to credit
general fund.
House Bill No. 123. by Sherman
uniformity Of education.
House Bill No. 125, by Sherman to
prevent interference with electrical
apparatus.
House BilI NJ. 126. by Gardner
reinbursentnt Ct owners Of glander-
ed horses.
House Bill No. 40. by Rigelow. ro-
tation of names on primary baiIot.
House Bill No. 145, by Tscharaer,
employees liability act.
House Bill No. 14G. by Morris Of
Sphinx, terms Of court in the 9th
circuit.
House Bill No. AT, by Peterson,
electric headlight bill.
House Bill No. 153, by Burlington,
taxes delinquent July / when records
are destroyed.
House Bill No. 154, by Morris OF
SPHINX, relating to bills of exceptions
House Bill No. 1856. by Roskie, un-
lawful to wear natioanl guard uni
form unless under orders.
House Bill No. 15S, by Nelson of
Hanliin, creating state board Of fin
ance
Hnust Bill No. 1G1. by committee
on roads and highways, good roads
bill.
HOUSE Bill NO. 1913 pY 'len', Ieia'-
ing to vacancies on district school
boaQds.
HOUSE Bll NO. ~, ny bdiuei'
surety bonds for county treasurers.
house BIZ NO. lo'' ps haNe'' Suie
W uO0uS TOT county ueasuiels.
House Bill NO. 100. by Mlllett, In
t~crpFeters 10 receive so.oo per DAY.
i1ntISe Dill NJ. i'0' ~ q ~di"p'
tuition for 9Th grade
HSaust Bill NO. l''' ny buri'a"'
pupAASation 81 poor laih
House blii NO zo9' py n'""ns'o''
Inolan asen.s 70 achi'"ieose ueeu
Hnuse biil No va = 80 q
MinHehaha, compulsory euuca''oh %
oeAl anu pl.mn. ooc os
Fip"se Dill ~. ~ -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-10

priation for Improvement at schoo.:
for deaf.
Senate Bill No. 16s by Arneson, or
ganization of cooperative corpora
tions.
Senate Bill No. ITO by committee,
court expenses in disbarment proceed
ings.
Senate Bill No. IT'S by Hedrick, $3.50
to each Of six heirs Of j. H. King.
Senate Bill No. ISL by Norbeck, ST.
500 a year for fire tournaments.
Senate Bill No. 1876 by Amsden, suit
able toilet rooms in railroad sta
tons.
Senate Bill No. 2Os by Wiersbeck,
relating to independent school dis
tricts.
Senate Bill No. 230 by Pearson,
heating plant for deaf school at Sioux
Falls.
Senate Bill No. 256 by committe,
$4,000 to special militia fund.
Senate Bill No. PSI by Candy, terms
Of court in the Seventh circuit.
Senate Bill No. 29O by committee.
terms OF court in the First circuit.
Senate Bill No. $40 by committee,
uniform blanks in real estate trans
fers.
Senate Bill No. 306 by committee,
creating immigration department,
Senate Bill No. 22S by committee,
code for commission governed cities.
Senate Bill No. PAL by Wyman, re-
pealing the herd law.
Senate Bill No. 104 by Dalton, $780,
900 a year for capitol commission.
Senate Bill No. PA by Hitchcock, re-
lating to adulteIation Of cream and
milk.
Senate Bill No. 300 by Richards,
primary initiative petition.
Senate Bill No. 267 by committee,
publication OF insurance statements.
Senate Bill No. 1S4 by Perkins, dis
tribution and use of waters for irri-
cation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-10

Eo1se Bill No. 235 by Giedt,, $500
for improvements at Eureka expert
Eent farm.
House Bill No. 413 by committee,
gas tank for state capitol.
House Bill No. 1877 by Glassner, SCI
ence hall and heating plant at Spring
field Normal.
House Bill No. 500 by committee,
relating to fees for certificates.
House Bill No. 1874 by Treber, city
councils empowered to construct
~levees, etc.
House Bill No. 27S by Issenhuth,
county hospitals.
House Bill No. "a by Negaard, regis
tration of stations.
House Bill No. So by Stuverud, sale
Of glandered animals prohibited.
House Bill No. 1913 by committee,
three congressional districts.
House Bill No. 800 by committee,
House Bill No. 1884 by committee,
railroad commission to fix express
rates.
House Bill No. 315 by committe,
standard dictionary and globe for each
school.
House Bill No. 81 by Burlington,
relating to trespess on state lands.
House Bill No. SIT by committee,
organization and control Of hanks.
House Bill No. 344 by Tects and
Wheaton, property for state fair by
condemnation.
House Bill No. 277 by Matheney,
hospital for Redfold institute.
House Bill No. 1913 by Bracket,
counties to furnish seed grain to needy
farmers.
House Bill No. 1873 by Millet, 5000
for relief of Manual sylvia.
House Bill No. 1O7 by Larson, girls
cottage at P%lankinton reformatory.
House Bill No. 122 by Walzmuth,
dormitory and heating plant for
Spearfish Normal.
HOUSE Bill No. 121 by Sutley, ex-
perimental farm at Vivian.
House Bill No. 222 by Mertens, ST.
600 for state board of health.
House Bill No. 416. by committee,
s59S.S5 judgments for costs against
railroad commissioners. CW~ells-Fargo
case.)
House Bill No. $50 by Bigelow, dis
tribution Of forest reserve fund.
House Bill No. 326 by Whiting.
uniform system for accounts and
vouchers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-10
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTIONS.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
House Joint Resolution No. II, by
Parrot, gross earnings and net in
come tax. amendment to constitu-
tiOn.)
House Joint Resolution No. IS by
Browne revised laws of state in
state schools.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-10
THESE ARE LAWS
WORK OF THE TWELFTH SEES
SION OF SOUTH DAKOTA
LEGISLATURE
BILL NUMBERS And TITLES
rouse and Senate Bill Numbers and
Titles of the Measures Passed
and Brief Particulars
Of the Same

which have been passed by the twelfth
session Of the South Dakota legisla-
ture. constituting a brief of the pro-
cecdings during the sixty days of law
making:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-28
Notice of Appli-
 cation for Patent
Mineral Application No. 01475

United States Land Office at Juneau Alaska, September ?, A. D. 1911.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the ALASKA GARNET MINING X MANUFACTURING COMPANY. a corporation, whose Post Office Address is Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Min nesota, has this day filed it's application for a patent for the following described Lode mining claims and mines bearing Garnet and other valuable mineral, all constituting one group of claims, con- tiguous to each other, situate in the Wrangell Mining District, rear Wran- gell, Alaska, to-wit:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-28

1900 linear feet of the RUBY lode min
 ing claim with 600 feet of surface
 ground, being 300 feet on each side
 the center of the lode: an area ot
 20.2l6 acres:
 1500 linear feet of the RUBY NO. 7
 lode mining claim with 6eo feet Of
 surface ground being 300 feet on
 each side the center of the lode; ex-
 cluding that portion in conflict with
 RUBY lode. being net area Of
 l7.693 acres:
 All designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey No. 95l, the particular des- criptions thereof being as follows, with magnetic variation at 30 deg. 05 min. East, viz:
 RUBY LODE CLAIM; Beginning at Cor. No. l, spruce post ins. square, , it. long. set ? l-2 feet in the ground surrounded by mound of stone l-2 feet base. feet high, scribed l-g1i.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07

Wanted-Good Housekeeping Mag
azine requires the services of a rep
resentative in Malta to look after
subscription renewals and to extend
circulation by special methods which
have proved unusually successful.
Salary and commission. Previous
experience desirable, but not essen.
tial. Whole time or spare time. Ad-
dress, with references. j. T. Fair
banks, Good Housekeeping Maya
zine, 3s1 Fourth Ave, New York
City.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
Automobiles Sore Threats

Scientific physicians assert that au-
tomobilists' sore throat is new
thing, caused by the dust along the
roads. 1t is often mistaken for a
cold, but is simply irritation, caused
by germs in the dust. Therefore. in
riding, never fail to take along some
Thing to wash the dust from the
throat, so it can not irritate. There
is nothing so valuable for tins pur.
pose as golden grain belt beers
germless, pure healthtul and tonic in
their effect. Try a few bottles the
next trip. They make friends every.
where. Edw. White, dealer, Malta,
Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
Lost

About August list, one Cream geld
ing, weight about 900 pounds; brand
ed KA on left shoulder; had fore-top
cut and rope on neck. Suitable re-
ward. J.. c. Tune,ius, Malta, Mon
tana. Leave animal at Charles An
derson's in Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
Seed Wheat

l have ordered some Turkey Red
Winter Wheat for seed. Farmers de.
string same will please call at Eleva-
tor at once and have what you want
reserved for you.
Jno. Macarthur,
Agt. St. A. & d. Ele. Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
STRAYED

One dark chestnut sorrel gelding,
bald face, one white hind foot, weight
about 1000 pounds, branded s on
left thigh. $1,000 reward for his
return to j. b. Masterson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
GOSSIP

When people say you're law,
Let 'em talk;
Even if they say you're crazy,
Let 'em talk;
Whether false or partly true,
When they're talking just of you,
Never let it make you blue,
Let 'em talk.
When they say you are a cheat,
Let 'em talk;
Or affirm you're ION the beat"
Let 'em talk:
When your name is on their lips,
Then your neighbor by them slips,
And escapes their poisoned quips,
So let 'em talk.
When they say you are prude,
Let 'em talk;
Or assert your breeding's crude,
Let 'em talk.
Human nature is so weak
That from the heart the mouth dot
speak,
So when venom points their beak,
Just let 'em talk.
C. &. d. W.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
$50 Reward!

Will be given for the conviction of
the guilty party that stole my fence
on Milk river below Hack ett's.
ALEXANDER ELLIOTT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
Fall Millinery

Our complete line of Fail and Win.
ter trimmed hats, aviation caps, etc.,
will be on display Monday, Septem-
Der 18th. Garland & st. Hill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
The Piano Contest
Special Extra Offer Continues Another Week

Special Extra Offer Continues Another Week
Owing to the steady rain and mud
dy streets and roads, the contest
managers have decided to extend the
time of the extra special offer for
votes to September 16, thus giving
all the contestants an opportunity to
secure the $4,000 votes. The offer
follows:
For every new subscription turned
into The Enterprise office 5 900 votes;
for every ten new subscriptions re-
ceived at The Enterprise office at one
time, $4,000 extra votes-that is, a
total of 5000 votes for ten new sub -
scriptions reported at one time. And
for every dollar paid for merchan-
disc at the r. M. Trafton store, a
coupon for 200 votes will be issued,
and a coupon of 1000 votes issued
for each coupon book sold.
Remember, for the time specified
these votes are extra and gives each
of the contestants an equal opportu-
nifty TO secure a multitudinous NUM-
Der of votes. Get to work at once
and don't be satisfied until you have
at least won the $4,000 votes.
When this contest started we were
only moderately enthusiastic but as
it goes on we are getting more enthu-
siastic every day, and we believe this
is the way for the candidates to get.
Nobody in this old world ever got
something for nothing. Here you
have the opportunity of a lifetime to
win splendid piano free. 1t does
not cost you one cent. You can't
get it without work. You do not ex-
pect someone to come along and hand
you $35o.oo and say, "Tbank you, so
glad you have accepted it," No,
of course, you don't. 1t is the work
er who is going to win.
Now, seriously, this is a good
proposition aud it is the candidates
who will work who will win, it is an
opportunity for every one and re-
member that opportunity does not
knock at the same door twice. It's
easy, very easy to get votes, try it
and see.
The contest managers have decided
to close the contest December 5th i.
Candidates will please bear this in
mind and place all their votes in the
ballot box before 600 o'clock Tues
day evening, December 5th.
Following was the standing of the
several contestants at o'clock p. m.
Wednesday, September 9Th.
Miss Ella Daghnrud 1874, 1892 votes
Mrs. Cassidy 91,l75 Fl"
Miss Alberta RAIDER 257, 435
Cecil Myers l55,323
/" Vera Vaupel l04,674
Mamma Sallea 0O S1S Sc
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
Notice

! will not be responsible for any
debts made by my wife after this
date. BERT G.. MOORE
August 10, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20
DEDICATE HOME
 FOR FRESHMEN

Rogersville, Tenn, June 19-The Inter- national Printing Pressmen's and Assist ants union of North America, today formally dedicated it's home for superan- nuates, erected at Hale Springs, near this place. The dedicatory exercises were pre- sided over by President George L. Berry of the union, and address were made by Senator Robert L. Taylor of Tennessee; Judge Grant Trent of the Philippines judiciary, as the special representative of President Taft; Frank c. Morrison, sec retary of the American Federation of Labor, and others.
 The home was formally thrown open and the buildings and grounds were in spected by the 200 delegates to the press mems convention and large number of visitors who are here. The pressmen will maintain a home for superannuated members of their union and also for tu- berculosis sufferers. A technical school for pressmen will also be maintained in connection with the home, for instruc- ton of members of the union. The an- nual convention of the union was formal ly opened today and will cotinue for sev- eral days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
 FOR BRIDE-FLECT

At the Phoenix club yesterday Mrs. Dave Meyer, Mrs. Henry Meyer and Mrs. Leo Rich were joint hostesses at bridge and luncheon for Miss Enid Marx, who is to be this evenings bride
 The games were played on the beautiful veranda of the club, where the tables were decorated for the elegant six-course luncheon which was to follow Four col OTIS were noted in the sweet peas which in a large cluster adorned each of the tables and, at the close of the service the ribbons attached to each were drawn and they proved to be corsage bouquets for the guests.
 The bridge games occupied only a brief period and at their close silver photo graph frames were presented trophies. The hosteses were a gracious and attrac- tive trio in summer frocks of embroidered lingerie, Miss Marx, the honoree, wore a white linen robe embroidered and trimmed with Irish face
 Among the guests were Mrs. NJ V. Jo- seph, Mrs. s. M. Adler, Mrs. H. Marx, Mrs. Morris Marx Mrs. s. Spelberger, Mrs. NJ. Meyerstein, Mrs. s. Veil of Helena, Ark. and her hostess, Mrs. D. Vorenberg, Mrs. Merlin Herzfeld Miss Bernice Berlin and Miss Dollie Berlin of St. LCuis, who are house guests of Mrs. Leo Rich, Miss Marcelle Sabel the guest of Miss Esther Loveman, Miss Esther Loyeman, Miss Lucille Lenk, Miss Alice Levi, Mis- Jean Adler, Miss Rosalie Jo- seph ant. others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20
BUFFET SUPPER
 FOLLOWS REHEARSAL

Mrs NJ V. Joseph, Mrs. s. M. Adler and Mrs. Otto Marx were joint hostesses last evening at q buffet supper in compliment to Miss Enid Marx and Mrs. Irvine Voren- berg following tie rehearsal for their nuptiais at tho FhoeniX club.
 The club wac artistically decorated for the event, in woodland smilax and daisies. An orchestra seated in the balcony of the ballroom played throughout the hours and after the rehearsal the young people enjoyed dance.
 In the veranda stood a brides table. one of the handsomest that has ever been seen at a pre- nuptial function in Birmingham. The table was Cverlaid with white satin, which showed through a rich cover of filet lace In the center was a mammoth cake ella borately embossed and surmount- ed by a cluster of Shasta daisies, the wedding emblem. White tulle hung in a filmy drapery above, and the candles which geamed in rare candelabra had their lights softened with shades made of flet lace. A pretty ceremony was the offering of toasts by the bridesmaids who are to attend Miss Marx. Each was clever and sparkling and suited to the in teresting loving cup from which they were quaffed.
 Mrs Joseph, Mrs. Adler and Mrs. Marx are three of the most attractive hostesses in society, numbering their friends both 
 especially attractive last evening when they shared the role of hostess Mrs. Ad- Ter appeared in white lace evening gown and Mrs. Marx and Mrs. Joseph both wore handsome lingerie costumes
 A buffet supper of handsome appoint ments was served, the guests including the bridal party and a few out-of-town guests and relatives. Among them were Mir and Mrs. Morris Marx, MT and Mrs. D. Vorenberg, Miss Enid Marx, MT. IT, win Vorenberg, Miss Jeanne Adler, Miss Elsie Fies, Miss Lucille Lenk, Miss Es- ther May Loveman. MT. and Mrs. Leo Rich, Miss Alice Levi, MT. Raymond Klotz, MT. Sam Sterne, MT. Ferd Marx, Mir Hugo Marx, MT Arnold Hirsch. MT Edward Well of Helena, Ark. MT. Ben Loventhal, MT. Joe Saks, MT. Leon Ad- Ter, MT. Leon Meyer, Miss Mona Hitler. MT. Herbert Steiner of New York, Miss Dollie Berlin, Miss Irma Levi, Miss Leona Loveman, MT. Berney Loveman, MT. Marx of Meridian, MT. and Mrs. Morris Adler, MT and Mrs. Edgar Adler, Miss Marcele Sabel of Montgomery, and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20

laugh when they see the little peck" on the cheek that the wife gives her better half when she leaves.
 But it's an III wind that blows nobody any good. and so the man at the gate is saved the convulsfve sobs that used to make him feel like some kind of a gor- gon. separating Orpheus from Euridyce.
 But the most remarkable part of the whole thing happens after the leave talk ing, for the husband of today absolutely boasts of how much he is enjoying his freedom and how perfectly lovely it is to be minus marital cares and responsibfl- tiles for a while.
 T don't remember when ever enjoyed the house so much as since my wife left" says one. I can undres when I come in at night anywhere: leave my cravats, my coat, my cuffs, my hat, in the drawing room, the reception hall, or on the buffet I sleep In a different room in the house every blessed night, and I am greeted by different kind of wallpaper every morning, which certainly is refreshing. The dogs come and go as they please and the kit ten stays in the house all the time l have the fellows to come and play poker any evening without consulting anybody, and altogether it is a perfectly heavenly existence"
 'I have enjoyed my automobile more than I ever did before" he continues. Tn fact I didn't know until this summer that my car had a back seat; you see, Pm always put in front like dummy, and you can bet I am having the time of my life now.''
 Far be it from me to raise rough house." but if there Is any wife so fool ishly fond to think her husband is eating his heart out because he isn't get ting cooking and his clothes are not in order, and the house isn't strengthened up, she's got many another guess coming to her-and then some more.
 One can't help wondering what sort of correspondence goes on between these per- fectly good summer wldowers' and their wivesl
 Do you suppose their letters are filled with note of martyrdom and loneliness as of old husbands were wont to be, or are they really honest and sincere?
 Tt is distressing to witness how free and independent men are these days, since the suffrage cause has taken such a hold on the nation, and how they Haunt their in- dependence in the very teeth of the world