davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-04
PER SONALS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u

A. D. Somers spent Sunday in Ca
Ilaan.
A. l. Hummel was Rittman Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mrs. Roberts was in Canaan Bend
and Akron this week.
\ Mr.. IA, M. Fritz Of Rittman was a
/ Medina caller Monday.
Miss Hattie Condor visited friends
In Coshocton last week.
Miss Stella Yost visited her parents
in Valley City last week.
Master Carlyle Beedle spent over
Sunday in Akron visiting his uncue.
Miss Gertrude Bishop spent Sun
day with Mrs. VIM. Hoppe in Valley
City.
Mrs. George McNeal and father, o.
B. Dealing, spent last Saturday in
Creston.
Mrs. E. R. Hanchy and daughter
spent the weekend with friends in
Cleveland.
Miss Ella Wilson of Cleveland is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Cora
Blakeslee.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. V. Newberry of
Creston spent Sunday with relatives
in Medina. ' 81
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Stouffer and
family spent Sunday at the home of
J. W. Tuttle.
Miss Helen Burgin, who spent last
week with her parents, returned to
Kent Monday.
N. F. Houseworth of Rittman spent
Monday and Tuesday with friends in
Medina hunting.
Mrs. Auillia Hickox Of Toronto,
Canada, is spending a week with old
friends in Medina.
Mrs. G. J.. Kenn, and daughter
Luella spent the weekend in Cleve-
land with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Webber spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Robinson.
Miss Francina and Sadie Mcdowell
of Seville are spending the week with
Mrs. o. H. Mcdowell.
Austin Scherrer has returned from
an extensive sojourn with relatives
and friends in Coshocton.
Mrs. E. R. Root entertained the
Ladies' Benevolent Society at her
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods visited
at the home of A. S. Garfield and fam
lily in Litchfeld on Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Vandreuyst and Mrs.
Davidson of Cleveland spent Sunday
with their cousin, Mettie Wacker.
Pearl Wright and R. M. Miller
were married last Wednesday p. m.
at the home of Mrs. G. E. Green.
Frank Leggett and family and Mrs.
Fetzer and daughter Rosa, spent Sum
day at the Bailey home near Medina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur VanEpp and
Miss Lucille Carver visited. Mr.. AL
fred Allen and family in Litchfeld
this week. aee
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thatcher Of
Painsville spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
G. Thatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Edwards and
daughter spent Sunday in Lagrange
visiting Mrs. Edwards brother, Geo.
Law and family.
Mr.. John Love of Shelby, o., a
schoolmate of Howard Calvert, at
Oberlin, is now in the employment Of
the A. !. Root Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Mills Of Ritz
man entertained at Thanksgiving din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Borland and
three children Of Medina.
Leland Walton, Glenn Geisinger,
Virgil Damon and Marion Carver re-
turned to 0. s. u. Monday and
George Shane to Wittenberg.
Howard Calvert left Wednesday
for San Diego, Calf, where he will
have charge Of the A. I. Root Com
pany's exhibit at the exposition.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-04

FOR SALE "A single driving harm.
ess, nearly new; also rubber tired top
buggy in good condition.
Q. 7. GARDNER, 225 s. jefferson st..
Medina, Q. 12tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
SCHEDULE.
SOUTHERN RAILwA,

Premier Carrier of the South.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION
n B.-Foliowing scheAule figures
published as information and not guar :
anteed.
500 A. M.--Daily--Local Tor char
iotte and Durham.
1880 A M.-Daiiy--Limited--F all
points South.
300 r. M.--Except Sunday--Local
for Keysville. Durham and interme-
diate stations
500 p. M.-Dai1y--For Dsnville. At
ianta and Buckingham. with electric
lighted drawing-room sleeping cars.
1850 p. M.--Daily--Limited--F all
points South. Pullman ready 200 r. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 p. M--Steaner train (Parlor
carl Daily iocal--To West Point.
connecting for Baltimore. daily except
sunday.
7.a5 A. M.--LSiiy--Local to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: 7:e5 A. NJ. soc A
NJ. Gas ?. NJ. and $50 p. NJ, daily;
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: $40 A NJ, s:i5
r. NJ, daily.
so7 East Main st, Phone Mad 2Ts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
NOTICE.

Pursuant to resolutions OF the Board
OF Directors of Virginia Silk Company.
Incorporated. adopted the 3rd day OF
November, 1914, a general meeting or
the Stockholders OF said Company Is
called to meet at the principal ofrice
Of the Company at Room No. 225,
American National Bank Building. In
the city OF Richmond, on the Sth day
of December. 1914, at IL o'clock A.
NJ. to consider the advtsability OF dis
solving said Corporation. and whether
the dissolution thereof will be for the
benefit of said Corporation.
By order OF Board OF Directors.
w. TALLEY. President.
" s. WORKMAN, Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
SO TO s.s WEEKLY IN THE rRExcn

80 TO s7s WEEKLY IN THE FRENCH
CLEANING BUSINESS. HAVE
SEVERAL COMPLETE COURSES
OF INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH
CLEANING AND DyEING. VALUED
At e1s. THAT WILL SELL. FOR
Is EACH Thus BUSINESS is
GOOD IN ANY CITY OR TOWN AND
FEMALE. THE INSTRUCTIONS
TELL HOW TO CLEAN. DYE. PRESS
AND ALSO TELLS OF THE Sc
CRET PROCESS Used BY EX-
PERT FRENCH CLEANERS. WRITE
ME A POSTAL FOR FULL fNFOR-
NATION. ADDRESS CLEANERS.
CARE RICHMOND v1R0INlAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06

VIRGINIA RAILWAY AND POWER
COMPANY.
Seventh and Franklin Streets.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 80, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the stockholders
Of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company will be held at the general
office Of the company. in the city OF
Richmond, Va, on Wednesday, No
vembef Is, 1914, at IL o'clock noon.
The transfer books will be closed
on Saturday. October 81. 1914, at IL
o'clock noon, and will be re-opened
on Thursday, November 10, 1914, at
10 O'Clock A. M.
CO B. WILLIAMS.
Secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06

who hold state certificates and are
without schools We can place you
At once THE VIRGINIA TEACH
ERS' BUREAU. A. w. Cridiin. man
aE~r. woodland Heights Richmond,
Va, Phone Madison s57S Also Cor
donsville Branch, J. Walton Hall.
nanager, Bes ISL. Gordonsville, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
PERSON AZ

Lesser. the Ladder -raSa0s. The Only
one In town who makes = speciality
of altering all kinds Of ladies' gar
msnts into the latest fashion. Every
garment altered IN my establishment
10 under :ny personal supervision
Pricez moderate and work sAtisfac-
tory THE RALEIGH APARTMENTS
haPrison and Franklin streets. Phone
Madison tel1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
CONDITION or THE AH
Broadway National Bank
RICHMOND IN THE CLOSE DR. BrsNns
OCTOBER 81.
RESOURCES.


looe
7osMs.
s s',;s s,st si;. s'' so"''a
81 :!ns. f:s
l'T's $'.ss r',.,.. s"' a is.
Daa on Amount nn. # .9urnns uer
Rsa emp iund WIN United a. " per cent socoee
rot,, ............... .sssT,ssAas
ra,,.., .o.t n.,o IN
p 20,eo0e0
R s r.: q '1s'. e s.s@ ,s
Time deposits payable after thirty days or after notice OF
ss:sH sss. outstanding
E0tss ana % o representing money
r,, .. ,ss7. 4s4Is
Eubsnk bank soienn swear fhas
II Z
Correct Att
State of virginia 0
ands to
NJ.
Notsryr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
w ants
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Foun-RooM COTTAGE. TWO AND
ONE ACRES. ALL oUTBU1LD-
IN01 CLOSE 10 FOREST HILL
PARK. FINE WATER ON PLACE.
1T rot ARE LOOKING FOR A BAR
GAIN ACT NOW. PHONE MADISON
B3b1-R.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06

FOR sale-ln wecAlanA Heights. a =
room, house. equipped with AL modern
conveniencen. Including bath. hot and
cold water. range. electric lights,
etc The honse II on = wide lot ami
In in one OF the best sections OF
woodland Heights. VIII sell for
$500 to quick buyer. Address "OP
PORTUETTY," caro- viPRtnisn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
REPORT o CONDITION
Central National Bank of Richmond

RICHMOND STATE OF VIRGINIA AT THE CLOSE OF Bts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06

Norfolk ( Western Railway
ONLY AI.L-RA1L LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In INJECT May ~. 1914
Lava BYRD Street Station. Rich
mond. FOR NOAFOI4K: $500 A. ~.
$500 r. H., .1:lo 2. u.
FOR LYNCHBuRG AND THE
+. NJ. .s:ao p. n.
Arrive Riohmcnd from Norfolk:
sli:40 A. NJ. sss1S p. NJ. sl1:$A r.
r.. From the west: $3.50 A. n. s3:So
p. n. t1:4e p. n. ss:oS r. II. $500
sDeily. iuaily excopt sunday.
~ d BENvnfEi. ". c. SAUNDERS.
p. z. r.. Roanoke. q. r. A. Roanoke
e II. nO0Inx. n p. ~ R:cAmonA VI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06

Fer saIc--seveA-Fas~enE TOURING
car. Just been overhauled. Can be
bought cheap. GAR" care virgiuian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06

State OF o
III to
A. NJ. WATT
Not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06

Aseata wanted For nest selling Beck
published One agent sold thirty
six tile fess day another 1873 the
arss Ave days. Make $40 to s25
working during spare time only
write for tsrma and free outfit. r.
81 CHASE. Kilmarnock. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06

s.s. HENRY W HpUcFfENs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06

erENoCRAPHERs. rLERKs. COOKS,
Maids BuTLERS, COACHMEN.
MINERS. CARPENTERS. FARM
HANDS, AND EVERY NAN AND
WOMAN SEEKING WORK. GET
NO. as NORTH SIXTH STREET.
RICHMOND. VA.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
For Bailiff
where7

Spare my bushes" she pleaded,
Good graciopsl" be replied can you
still blush7 Where pave you been
blushing these past few years?"-ChI
cage Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
MOnkeyed With the Auto

Says the Hardwick Gazette of las
week.
Earl Wech has his automobile 10 re
pair shop because of an experience ; t
little out of the ordinary. He was at the
farm of G. w. Twiss below Wolcott VII
lage last Thursday doing some survey
ing work, and while he was at som
distance from the farmhouse, Urban
Twiss, a boy of seventeen, without ex-
perience what ever in handling an auto,
boy fashion, took the notion into his head
that he would run the car. He succeeded
all right, but the accident that comes to
about all chauffeurs happened on his first
trial. He ran into an embankment and
guard rail some little distance from the
starting point, stripping the guards from
one side of the car, bending the axle, and
otherwise doing damage to it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Common Human FraIIt,,

Every man has punch IL his mind
that ne couldn't transmit to eisher
hand to save his liver.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Typhoid and tuberculosis.

tJRuOiG anu
Statistics seem to show that in
any given number of consump-
tives the number of those who
have had typhoid fever is much
greater than it is among the same
number of healthy people. The
inference is plain that tuberculO-
sis is often an after effect of the
fever THE explanation of this
phenomenon" writes DR.. Charles
e. Woodruff in Science, ''is evil
dent. If an adult develops active
tuberculosis it is generally not
new infection. but an activation
of latent LESSONS that he has been
carrying since childhood. Some
thing has happened that has
caused a temporary lessening of
his antibodies and allowed the (
latent tuberculosis to spread. and
nothing is more potent in doing (
this than infections like measles,
whooping cough and typhoid fe-
YER" DR.. Woodruff draws from
these facts a potent argument (
for a pure water supply. He Z
shows that tuberculosis invaria- 4
bly, decreases wherever the wa
ter supply has been purified.
on.1-1.o.1yo.1-oHNNA
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
HYDE PARK
e. K. b tdger was a visitor IN Danvil

e. K. b ,dger was visitor IN Danville
last Saturday.
Help out On the Lecture Course by
signing for season ticket.
r. S. Page attended d bakers meet
ng at Rutland last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. w. Hun of st. Alban
spent Sunday at the home ot Judge Leach
r. w. Hulburd aud ). b. Waite wer
business visitors in Montgomery las
Monday.
Fl. A. Noyes attended the funeral
his friend, Pull Clark. at Lyndonvllle
Monday.
Miss Jennie Elenw ,od Is having re-
pairs made upon her buildings on Acad-
envy avenue.
Mrs. Eugene Tyle completed work
as cook at the Inn and Is stopping al
present Morrlsville.
Leon Fdrr has gone to Bakersfield after
that deer. He will stay the full three
weeks, or until he gees Que.
Miss Carolyn Smith who has been i'll
the past three weeks, resumed work as
bank stenographer Monday.
Miss Gertrude Patch, who has been
visiting relatives here several weeks, re-
turned to her home in Massachusetts last
Thursday.
Miss Lena Morey, of the Morrisville
depot restaurant force, spent sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam'l Morey.
HI. P. Crosby and Hugh Scofed ltook
in the college foot ball game at Burling-
ton last Saturday, and spent Sunday there
with the boys.
Do not fail to attend the Bean Sup per
and entertainment at the Cong'l church
Friday night. One feature of the enter
tainment will be the Cats Song" Don't
miss it.
Rev. FIR. Salmon, who has supplied st.
Teresa's church for several months, has
been appointed pastor of the church of
the Nativity at Swanton. He made many
friends when here both in and out of the
parish and all wish him success in his
new field.
Representative elect Miner is beseiged
with applications for endorsement for
this or that position during the egisla-
tive session at Montpelier and Jeffreys, |
he of East Burke and general state noto-
riety, is after Johns biography for that |
biennial volume at So per.
At the monthly meeting of the two
banks of this place last Thursday, the
entire board of directors were present
the first time in several months. The |
banks had as their guests, Hon. M. w.
Barney and E. D. Herrick of the Swanton
Savings Bank, who came up to see how
these banks do business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
Anulo- Saxons-

The term "Anglo-Saxon' comes from
the fact that England was largely set
tied. after the old Briton rule. by the
Angles and 'Saxons" from Germany.
The Saxons were, of course, from Sax
ony. and the Angles took their name
from town near Sleswick called An
glen. The Anglo-Saxons are. there
fore, of Germanic breed. It may be
said in passing that the Germans, Eng.
fish. Americans of English ancestry.
Danes, Dutchmen. Swedes and Norwe-
CLANS are all of the same stock.-New
York American.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
The Better Thinu.

o toiling bands of mortalsl o un.
wearied feet, travelling ye know not
whittier! Soon, soon, it seems to you,
you must come forth on some conspic-
uous hilltop, and but a little way
further, against the setting sun, decry
the spires of FL Dorado. Little do ye
know your own blessedness; for to
travel hopefully is a better thing than
to arrive, and the true success is to
labor.-Robert l. Stevenson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
womanIy Prudence.

Women don't risk much as rule,
but the limit in caution was reached
the other day when a lady on a bus
in Whitehall inquired the fare to
Bayswater. She was told it was three
pence-halfpenny. only take two
pence" she said to the conductor, as
she handed him a shilling; you may
break down." The late Phil May
would have given a guinea to see the
expression on that conductors face.
-Tft-Bits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
A~~D M>~h 4>-~/
United States Fruits Abroad

Europe is the principal customer for
all exported fruits from this country
except oranges, lemons and raisins.
Germany takes about one-half of the
dried apples and the United Kingdom
like proportion of the green apples
exported. Nearly one-half of the april
cots went last year to France, Ger
many and the Netherlands, while the
United Kingdom alone took one-third
Of the total.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
The Neiuhbors.

Il suppose you won't keep this new
housemaid more than a week, either"
said the spiteful neighbor. Indeed,
I'll not" replied the other spiteful one.
She's lied to me already. She told
me she came from highly-respect-
able family, and l understand she's
been working for you"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
"NOthin' But an Editor"
(By Robertus Love-

He's nothin' but an editor" l heard a
fellow say,
Alludirg to citizen who passed along
the way.
The saying sank into my sonl, and as |
walked along
1t rose, as Venus from the seas, and
blossomed into song:
Hes nothin' but an editor
Who runs printing shop,
But in his own community
He ornaments the top,
Although abroad his humble name
May never light the crest of fame.
He's nothin' but an editor,
And doesn't know thing
Excepting politics and such,
And history, by jung!
And literature and Other lore,
And always learning more aud more.
He's nothin' but an editor,
And maybe isn't rich
Except in human brotherhood
And kindly feelings, which
Are wealth beyond the plute or snob-
And there he's always on the job.
E notbin' but an editor,
And seldom gets to roam
DeNOuu his ndGlVe nedLn, because
He's always boosting home
And always giving his stock
or wisdom to the local flock.
He's nothin' but an editor,
But I'm inclined to state
At last he'll travel on pass
Through old st. Peters gate;
And hear the angel voices say
'Sit down, old man-you've paid your
way!"
Hes nothin' but an editor" When
that remark heard
1t sort of set me singing, and l wished l
were a bird,
So could trill a sonnet or an epic strain
prolong,
To put my Brother Nothin' into SYM
phonies of song.
st. Louis Republican.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
1 Ue4IXF7IIGCHEN
PORCH DRINKS.

N ELICIOUS drinks to serve with
~ the veranda or garden party col
lation may be made with a lemon
| strip as basis. Such sirup may be
| prepared as follows:
Mix together one pint of sugar and
| one quart of cold water and when the
sugar is dissolved heat gradually to
the boiling point. Boil fifteen minutes;
| then add to it two cupfuls of strained
lemon juice Cool and turn into a COW
cred vessel; cover and keep in cool
place.
Serve Daintily.
Raspberry Shrub.-Wash and pick
| two quarts of ripe. fresh berries; place
them in a bowl and sprinkle over them
one cupful of sugar. Let them stand
two or three hours: then strain through
a flannel jelly bag. To the juice add
! one pint of lemon sirup and one quart
of ice water. Serve in sherbet cups
topped with sprigs of mint.
Ginger Lemonade.-COOk one-half
pound of Canton ginger, one and one
half cupfuls of sugar and the grated
rind of two lemons and one orange in
three pints of water for twenty min
utes. Squeeze the juice from six
lemons and two oranges and add to
the boiling strip. Remove from the
fire, strain and set on ice until needed.
Dilute with ice water as desired.
Orangeade.- For each glass of orange
AIDE add the strained juice of one
orange to two tablespoonfus of pre-
pared lemon sirup and three fourths
of cupful of plain cold or ice water.
Ornament the top of each glass with a
slice of the fruit ard dust with nut
meg
Sparkling Punches.
Pineapple Punch.-A simple and de-
licious drink is made by adding one
pint of grated pineapple to one pint OF
strip and three pints of water. Set
on ice for three or four hours; then
strain and serve.
Mint Punch.-Make a Sirup by boil
ing one quart of water and one pint of
sugar in the same manner as for lemon
sirup. Pull good sized bunch of
fresh mint in pieces and add to two
cupfuls of boiling water; cover and
let stand five minutes: then strain into
the sirup. with one pint of strawberry
juice. the juice of two oranges and six
lemons and cool. When ready to serve
add ice water to suit the taste and
strain. Place block of ice in the
center of the punch bowl and pour
the punch over it; then garnish with
fresh mint leaves and whole straw
berries.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-11
THE COUNTY OFFICERS

Following is the complete vote Ca for
the several candidates for county otlc rs
last week -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
The American Adonis.


Young men Of America, throw out your
chests; Mrs. Roger ("Dlana') Watts, the
famous woman physical cuturist OF England,
pronounces you the nearest approach in ali his
tory TO the ancient Greek ideal OF the straight
limbed, narrow-hipped athletes" America"
she says, lis breeding a race of greyhounds. for
from It's universities are coming" this kind OF
young men.
Mrs. Watts Is here to look US over. She
probably became 80 impressed with the speed
agility and conquering strength OF our athletes
At the London olympics that she felt she must
come and see II the race were up to the stand
ard of It's picked representatives. 1t is Of
course. For colleges and universities, even
primary schools all over the country, are doing
the same work in this particular; they are all
turning out the shapely, graceful. strong, agile
Adonises.
II is counting much in the generation OF to-
day, but Il Is going to count far more in the
generations to come. We are not only building
a great physical race thus, but likewise a race
OF intellectual and moral greatness. Keen and
clean minds must have woll-preserved and
well-developed physical powers on which to
build There Is a good deal more in the Amer.
leans passion for athletics and clean sports
than some are disposed for the moment to real
lie. They must never have a smaller part In
our national life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
Rnrdsn Wharf Il Relnnrs

When a man abuses his wife OF family so as
to incur legal penalty he is usually locked up
in Jail. That is none too bad for him, but It Ia
more than dependent wife and children de-
serve. He cannot earn anything for their sup
port in JAIL consequently they suffer. probably
more than II he had not been molested in his
abuses by the law,
Wisconsin has visualiEed its recognition of
this inequality by the enactment OF law that
compels such a man to work for the support of
his family instead OF lying idle in prison. Here.
for example. is q man convicted Of attacking his
wife. The state sets him to work at wages. all
OF which are turned over to the wife, by whom,
in reality. the man Ia virtually employed for the
time being. Should he violate the terms OF the
employment he will be subject TO penitentiary
sentence. That. to be sure, would end his wage
earning. But what man with common sense IL
going to violate such conditions with the peni-
Tertiary staring him In the facef
Put It down. II you will. as another OF Wis
consin's freak laws; you may not deny that II
tends to place the burden where II belongs--on
the rascal Of a man instead OF his innocent wife
and family. Another effect is to relieve society
OF that much OF the burden of public charity.
and to prevent a woman and her children suf-
fering the additional humiliation OF becoming
public wards.