davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-05
POLITICAL POT
BEGINS TO BOIL

The coming political campaign
bids fair to be- the hardert taught
contest for United States Sena,.
that has ever been in the History of
Missouri. The Democrats have pro,
'ided themselves with large tents.
at various points for the purpose Of
accommodating all persons who wish
10 attend their political meetings.
and as matter Of fact the RcpubIi-
cans will not stand idly by and not
compete along that line.
Governor Hyde has JUS, come out
% statement that if the Demo-
Gratis attact his administration and
record, he will take part in the cam.
palgn. He just as well get busy. as
a. ne will have a great deal Of ex.
palnIng to do, to justify all his
o'iical acts since becoming Governor
O.. Missouri II is most likely tha,
one Mr.. Hide will get a real good
tanning by November election.
The people Of BolIinger county
not be- over looked by either party
a. every nook and corner If Missouri
vii be looked into for votes this
year Every possible effort will be
made to get every voter to the polls
lnr improved condition Of the roads
anl the vast number Of automobiles
thai have been purchased in the past
Two years will enable people to get
transportation to the polls The wo.
men # the country will also take
more interest in the election this
year than they did two years ago.
a they have been thinking more
about what they can DO 70 help the
condition Of the country than ,hey
did last election. They will be better
orgAa'Eed than they were before
The rights was new to them then
and they had not had time 10 c,,.
'ider the Importance ~ the rights
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-05
MRS. C. A SANDER
MRS, GEO. CONRAD
MRS, s, r. Smith

A clear colorless iiquid that
will heal wounds, cuts sores and
gals is the latest and best rrduc.
tion of medical science. Ask for
Liquid Borozone, it is a marvel in
flesh h'healing remedies. Price Soc,
Hc and 81 20, Sold by all drug.i
gists.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-05
GOOD ROADS
BY REV. WIMMELI.

This is the first Of 4 series n ar.
ticles by business and professional
men Of Bollinger County, on presen,
day topics and problems. Others will
appear later.
| We are all glad 10 scc good roads
being made in this part Of the State.
Yet W. believe our good roads could
b. improved by adopting the doube
track idea.
In Texas they put clay on one side
Of sand road and put sand or grA.
vel on one side ola clay road. In wet
weather the people drive On the sand
and in dry weather they drive on the
clay.
In some parts Of Missouri they are
putting gravel on one side II the
rad In a dry time, people prefer
driving % clay roads instead Of the
gravel. 70 act w~e,hcr they lsefer
the gravel
The counties which in an early day
bull, their roads up out ot the cr.,s
bottoms find today that they did no,
labor IN vain.
There are thousands II tons Of yra.
vel in the beds OF our strains which
II taken ou, and placed on our clay |
roads would make Us the best kind Of |
roads anb would cave more spac,. in |
the streams FOR the water 10 flow
and so lessen the danger from over.
flows which do much damage TO corn
and buildings
The public policy adopted by Okla.
homa sscu,cd very expensive at fins;
bat proved the cheapest in the lono
run.
Instead OF putting in wooden cul.
vertS they put in stone or cement. II
a bridge was TO be built, instead Of
putting in a cheap wooden bridge
they pu; in a steel bridge in the first
place.
Their work did not have Ia b. done
'ver ond over again every few years.
)ne can readily see that this WAS a
yreat saving in taxes.
About thirty years ago in Lincoln
,ounty in this state the road over.
Ger had men TO go TO near by creek a
o get gravel TO put on the road that )
or years had been mud hole in
vet weather. He did a good lob |
enture to say that piece Of road is :
ood today, But the voter in that
lstridt voted him out and put in
mother man who would plow up t
lore dirt snd throw it into the mid t
le of the road TO be done over and v
yer again every year. That was q
Heir waS Of saving money. It,
In Texas the convicts are made to r,
ork on the public roads. This
ouid be better than keeping our
IL birds penned up at a big expence
the State. There was time in
issouri when the penitentiary was
self supporting institution and "
hen taxpayers were not burdened ~
keep up this necessary and i'm. :. =.
rtant institution of our State. :. -
. quickly relieves Colds Consti. " ~
ltion. BilliCusnGss and Hcat, ~
hes. A fine Tonic. gi
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-05
ATTENTION FARMERS

va" supply 'ne FARMERS %
''.'''Se' county WIN the best OF
'"s " e'"'e ie''i''1eF at lh' iol'
''' .''N prices
"'''' anu bone No ~ 81 -
~ '''""' "r"'n grower Z-IZ-2
R'''.'.'.' ....''. 81 80
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-05
LOCAL NEWS


Mrs Golfers brother, Ira Hodges
MrC. l.. Rothgeb. of Huntington
West Virginia came to visit his aun,
Mrs. A. F. Hendericks.
Miss Bessie Sisson. Of Puxico visit.
ed her mother, Mrs. Bennett and
her brother, Virgil Sisson few DAYS
last week.
William Whistler spent the week.
end with home folks in st. Louis.
Mr. L. A. Vagt Of Cape Girardeau
was here on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Wilson and
Mrs. j. II Howard Of, Jackson at
tendee the football game. here las,
| Friday.
Our training will enable Won
to realize your ambition aud cn.
ter the great world of business.
where success awaits those who
are trained - Cape Girardeau
Business College 394
Mr. and Mrs Hoover. Mrs. J. J.
Cunningham and Miss Tendergrass
or Cow c.,
NJ - - anu
NJ .,h ~ r y -,
uorris oL,.a. VI
Mrs. v;,obo,l.. .i,,.
rs,.s NJ. IN ,,..-,n
,bror,.,, -.
In all malaria cour,res 49,. ,,,,.
uar remedy is Vsrb;,o p.,,I,,
find j., i. , ,,od r,,d,,;,, ,..,,.,.-
flying the system and ,,,r.,,,.. ,,r
the disease Price Soc Sold h,|
u
J.ckso, visited -, -. Gu,
n All, -
NJ -,
-, - - - -, ',''' w emu
~, c. ,'''''',' I..I... So "'' ''S'e'
MIS- Louise ROBINS spent the |
weekend with home folks.
Mr. Palnton Of Palnton and Miss
Richmond Of Advance. were married !
al the home Of Rev. T. II. jenkins
last Friday. +
Mr. Alvin Boss Of Jackson. was
over to see the football game asst
FRIDAY.
@.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

PRtSBlTERlAN CHURCH NOTES
Preaching next Sunday morning
and evening
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship II 90 a. m.
! + S. {. +. 600 p. m
Evening worship 100 p. m.
You are cordially invited.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-05

The Ladies Aid of the presby.
terisn church feels that through
the death of Mrs. +. f Ba;y
we have lost faithful and AZ.
i've member We wish to ex.
tend our sympathy to the be.
rpaypj fa,,,I,.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-05
DROP FRIDAYS TILrTo
JACKSON 1876
No. 80

I fNNtHN NIN
Bruins lost TO the Indians by a score
Of is too.
y Hardy kicked Off Poe received on
ID yard line. Seabaugh failed 70
gain on end run. Hers made 4
yards through the line and Seabsugh
yard Hers punted. Msyfield re.
ceiyed the punt on her own 4O-yard
line. Hughes made I yards and
Taylor ? yards through the line.
Hart made first down through tack.
le. Taylor fumbled but Hardy luck
iIy recovered. Hardy and Hart each
went through the line for 4 yards
and Taylor made first down Hughes
made . in off-tackIe plunge. Hart
lost on end run. passed TO Center
but II was incompleted. Hart was
forced to punt.
Biggerson made 6 yards on wide
end run. A complete short pass gave
jackson first down. jackson was
held for downs.
Pass TO Center was incompleted,
Taylor made 6 through line and
Hughes went through for first down.
Pass 10 Center completed making
first down Hart lost yard. Taylor
gained ? through line. Pass was in
completed. Hart punted.
Sesbaugh made : yards on a wide
end run and Hers went off-tsckle
for first down. Jackson was penal
'zed 10 yards for back field in motion
Seabaugh made s yards on an end
and Hers followed making a spec
taular open field run for 80 yards.
Seabaugh made 3yards through line.
Hers was thrown for 5 yards loss.
Seabsugh made 10 yards and lst.
down on end run Hers made 10
yards on end run and Seshaugh
went through line for touch down.
Hers place kick was blocked by
Hardy
Jackson kicked Of, to Hughes.
Hughes in two successive drives
made first down Harts punt was
blocked and Jackson recovered.
Hers and Seabaugh each made first
down on WIDE end runs. Jackson
fumbIed and MayfieId recovered
Hart punted poorly. but Jackson
failed to make first down. End Of
first half. score 60 First downs
Jackson 7. Mayfield 5
Second Half.
Jackson kicked off Sullivan re.
'eived Hardy and Hart made yards
through line Jackson was penaized
s yards Bal tumbIed and jackson
ecovered Jscksons e.s ~as inter.
epted by Hardy Hardy made first
.own through the line. MayfieId
vas held for downs Jackson made
ne first down and then lost the ball
n downs. Mayfield failed to make
irst down, but Hart punted 40 yards
ackson again made one first down
nd lost on downs. Hart. HARDY and
.uChs made first down. Ball on
ackson's 6ysrd line Hart carried
1e bal across. but d penalty was
',Ieo on Jenkins, the center for i'm.
roperiy swapping the bal back and
ne touch did not count.
In the last quarter Hardy put the
Ri across, but it was placed back
the 'one-foot line by Referee
ats because he beliyed Hardy
lshed the ball across after he had
Hen, MaytieId failed in four downs
again put it over.
On a long forward pass Hers
ade another touch down for Jack.
n.
Hart intercepted a pass and made
nhenominal 80 ward run for a touch
wn during the last minutes of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-05
MAYElELD COLLEGE
HAS ENROLMENT OF III


rollmcnt of III. agreat many @,
whom live n considerable distanc,
from Marbl. Hill.
Considerable activity has been no.
t'ced. especially in the organization
of societies; athletics and other eIc.
mens Of school life, The football
team isgrtting into mid.Aeason form
and will in al probability he win.
ner. So far they have been playing
gilt edge ball.
The faculty has been strengthened
by the addition Of Miss Nina Cloid.
Of Columbia, No. English teacher.
and N G, RentI Of Clemson. s. C.
mathematics instructor. These two
teachers have fallen in line with the
spiri, Of the school and are render.
INK eSccllen, service.
Following are the names Of students
attending Will Msyfield College
during thr year l922.23
Academic Students. Edgar Adams.
Marble Hill: Mary Alexander.
Marble Hill S. D. Aubochon
Marble Hill Billie Alternately Lu,es.
vile; Thelms Barrett. Marble mn.
y 'tcr Rarks. Marble Hill: Linus W.
r'rtels. Whitewater Kathleen Bea. q
icy. Steele: W. r BsIcw. sullivan
Mablc Bes. Bezsville Mildred B,-Ss,
BSxsvillc; cle,is BiieweIl. Marble
Hill; Ermil BOllinser. S,urdiyant:
Mary Bollinsrr. Patton. Albert
Brent. CaruthcrsviIle Dale Bridges
Millervillc: Florence BrinkmAn. St. |
Louis: Drueilc Csruthcrs. Advance
Marie Clingingsmith. Glen Allen
Ire Clingingsni,h, Glen Allen VIII /
'am Clingingxmi,h. Glen Allen. Dew. |
~ Cook. MAyfield Elmer 7, csens.
Maiden Fila Cooper. Hahn. Willard |
CrSder, Marble Hill; Msry Grader. |
Marble Hill; Claude Day. lu,csyillc
W. T. Donnell. $, Louis Nontgomcy
Durham. Met;ec. HARRISON Eyre. st
Louis. Marc EStes. Marble Hin
Willard EAtcs Marble Hill John Fish
Arab: Charles II Gale. Charleston !
Haze Grimslcy. Marble Hill Teddy
Griuslcy Marble Hill Lawrence
Hsha. Marble Hill Nina Hahn,
Marble Hll Harry Hass. Marble
Hill: WAllacr " Hart Cap, Glrard.
Pau Charley HAGpt S.'dgrWickvillc
Fora Hill. Linn Greek ". 3. HHI. |
Marble Hill Willie RornA Hill. h
Marble HilI Wilburn Eiiu Advance II
Ira Hodges. Blue Mountain, Miss. ,
Clara Hopkins, Marble Hin Floyd
Hoyis. Buck Horn. Troy Hovis. ,
Buck Horn George Huff. Mrrble a
Hin RAchr Huff Marble Hill Joe =
Hughes. Marble Hill Rob~r; lnlow /,
John l. James, Caruthers- n
willie. Carey jenkins Marble Hill
Dale johnson Ss.dgcwickville Emma o
Kaufman Alton. Ill. Grace Kinder, q
Marble Hill. Paul Kinder. Marble y
Hill. William Kinder. Marble Hin
dercclete Kinder. Marble Hill, Ada =
Finder. Marblc Hill. Gertrude King
Marble Hill; James kirkpatrick ;,
4Arble Hill: Darrell Kite. DcSoto .
1ueiie kyger. Latesville Tony II. =.
Lewis Marble Hill. Gerald Maggi
eoiIa. oms Mayfield. Sedgewick.
'ille; X. h. McElmurry. Morehouse ;.
Aas. A. McManus. Poplar Bluff "
lie Meadow Etowah. Ark.
lesthy Miller Marble Hill: Aline - -
lefiand. Hahn; Willard Nations. -
lkI1ewater: May Newcomer. Cadet
~ Pierce, Marble Hill; Franklin "
lIge. Marble Hill. Walter Reed.
11ogville. Crawford Reynolds, "
1o Hill; Irene Mills Rich, "
lun~uw: Z. d. Rich, aunger '"'
lArvin Ridings, Arbyrd; Floyd Rolf ~
1 q. | sht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-20
IARoR,s .RIGHTS.n

Speaking for the several million
members OF the organization over
which he presides. President Gompers
in his opening address to the Aaeri-
can Federation of Labor convention in
Cincinnati. said: I'VE are MT in a
mood TO have those rights ana those
principles guaranteed to us W our
constitution taken from US w any
subtle reasoning or assumption of
power. no matter whence Il ema-
rates"
This is foolish talk and Ntr. Com
pers knows It, but h is forced now
and then. especially about SAe time of
the federation eIectjsR NJ officers, to
conciliate the ~NdicNl element in the
ranks. by such language as is here
quoted. in order to save his Job.
Nobody knows better than Mr..
Gompers does that nobody is trying
TO deprive labor OF any OF the rights
guaranteed it by the constitution. or
any rights to which it IS justly entitled.
Labor is entitled to and will be up-
held in the enjoyment of every right
accorded to any class of citizens-no
more and no less
The trouble with organized labor Is
that it insists on being granted special
privileges For instance, organized
labor insists on the continuance of
war wages in the face of the fact that
the wages OF other workers as we'll as
the cost of living have been reduced.
Prices Of labor have suffered least
OF prices In general. Real wages have
not. as a rule, suffered at all. Cen
orally speaking. even where cuts have
been greatest. the buying power OF a
days wage is greater than il was.
L.abor's attitude, therefore is against
all economic precedents and justice.
The position cannot be held.
Reduced to its lowest terms the
rights and liberties over which labor
leaders express concern are mainly the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-20
LITTLE BENNY'SS NOTE BOOK
BIZ LEla rAPE.

Pop was playing tennis with Mr..
Jones next door out in the park yes
tidday AFTERNOON and me and ma was
setting on the frunt steps waiting for
him to come home so we could eat
sUppir, me saying, There's a Exciting
movie GROUND at the Little Grand to-
day all about cow boys and things, do
you think pop will take us GROUND
after suppir ma
If he beet Mr.. Jones this AFTERNOON
he proberly will, but if Mr.. Jones beet
him he proberly wont, Sed ma.
Wich jest then pop and Mr.. Jones
termed GROUND the corner, Mr.. Jones
tawking> and looking as if he felt crate
and pop jest lissening and looking as
if he felt fearse, ma saying, o deer,
he lost. And they came up, Mr.. Jones
saying. Well, Mrs. Potts, I certeny
trimmed the ears off your husbind
today, haw haw haw.
He who laffs last laffs best. sed
pop. Meening himself and Mr.. Jones
went in his house and ma sed, Jest
for that if ! was you Wlliyum l
wauldent let him beet me agen, know
ixackly wy you let him beet you, be-
cause he's just the kind of a man that
wont play unless he wins, and you haff
to have somebody to play with.
Wen, to tell the truth that's jest
a bout the size of it, sed pop. And
he started to look as if he was start
ing to feel better, and we went in and
started to eat suppir. being Irish stew
nuthing speshil. and pop kepp on
tawking about how he could of beet
Mr. Jones if he had of wunted to. say
ing, Jest as you say. the trubble with
Jones is, if he don't win he acks as If
he'd Jest lost his best friend or the
werld was coming to a end or some
thing of that kind, and watts the nat
.ural result? Wy the natural result is,
\ give him every chance in the werld
to win, and watts the natural conse-
ouents? The natural consequents is,
once in vile he does.
Well the next time you jest go ahed
and beet him and let him suffer, sed
ma. and pop sed. bleeve L will, I'm
tired of humoring him And he
started to look as if he felt so mutch
better 7 asked him If he would take
us to the movies after suppir and he
sed he would.
WITCH he did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-20
KILLED TO MARRY?
Bodies of Wife's Former Mate
and His Former Wife Sought. /,
Doctor Accused of Poisoning
Two, So He Could Marry.

Washington, Ca. June 20.-The
bodies of Charles w. Willbanks. and
the first wife of DR.. ]. G. Saggus were
to be exhumed today. according to
plans announced by the coroner's jury
for an examination to determine the
cause of their deaths.
This announcement was made fol-
lowing the arrest yesterday of Doctor
Saggus who was lodged in Jail here on
charges # poisoning the former Mrs.
Saggus and Wilibanks, a former neigh
Dor and husband of the present Mrs.
Saggus.
Doctor. Saggus denied the charges
and attributed them to a frameup born
of jealousy. His denial was substan-
tiated by Mrs. Saggus.
Doctor Saggus asserted that his first
wife died last November of neuralgia
of the heart and that Willbanks died
in February after an extended siege
Of asthma.
Testifying at the corners inquest, in
stigated by relatives and friends of
Willbanks and the former Mrs Sag
gus, physicians said there were symp-
toms that both were poisoned, but
they could not be sure of the cause of
their deaths.
Letters designed to show improper
relations between Doctor SagguS and
his present wife before the death of
Willbanks. were introduced at the
hearings.
Doctor Saggus carried 5000 insur-
ance on the life of his first wife. wit
neSseS declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-20

equanimity. He could marry at any
time. or they could wait two or three
years until Kitty was ready. She
would be ready some time. They had
Ioved each other from their perambu-
lator days. Life without Kitty was in
conceivable. When he broke the seal
of her letters he never failed to won
der if this one might be 1.-THE one
in which she would yield
So it was with smile that he
opened letter one early spring morn
ing. but the smile froze upon his lips
as he read:
Jimmy. DEAR Kitty wrote, you
probably don't know tive only just
discovered it myself-that we have
never been in love at all. We were
merely good pals, not sweethearts
love some one; really love some one,
now-so I know. If you'll stop to
think, maybe there is some one else
that you love, too"
Jimmy sat for two solid hours star
ing out of the window. Then he
tossed the letter upon his fathers desk.
took his hat and left the office In
the Hilton backyard he found Madge.
Madge." he said. quietly. kitty
says I've never been in love with her
at all. That there's probably some one
else l guess she's right. I've been a
darned fool. VIII you marry me,
Madge?"
''why-why - but kitty STAN
mered Madge-
TT isn't KittY-it's you. VIII you p"
-I-might," said Madge, some
time
Copyright. 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-20

right to enforce, by whatever means
are deemed necessary. the payment of
such wages as labor chooses to de-
mand.
High wages can never confer actual
benefits unless they happen to be ex-
clusively obtained by a few special
groups without offsetting dHadvan-
tages OF high wages received by other
groups. In the last analysis. wages
are not paid by employing capitalists.
but by other consumers who are the
buyers of the products of industry.
For brief period wage advances may
be sustained by the employers them
selves, but it is seldom long before
they are passed on to the consumer
in the form Of higher prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-20

Building activity. as reported by
the bureau OF economics of the Ma
tional Lumber manufacturers asso-
citation June l, is nearly double the
normal '-olume-199 per cent. to be
exact. The significance of this re-
vival extends beyond the satisfaction
Of the nations urgent need Of hous-
ing OF all kinds and. as applying to
one Of the key industries, is signifi-
cent OF wide release of funds and great
~ increased confidence IN the future.
Taken in connection with April lum-
her shipments Is per cent above nor
mai. 20 per cent increase in bank
clearings and so per cent increase of
capital authorized for new corpora
tions. it constitutes evidence that the
country is returning to It's stride in
varied fields Of production and trade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-20
FLOOD IS RAGING
S2.5OO.OOO in Crops Flooded In
HidalgO County, Texas.
Fate of $4,000 Inhabitants of
Mexican Town in Doubt.

San Antonio. June 20.-Twenty-
one thousand acres of Rio Grande
land with crops valued at $2.5OO,0OO
flooded in Hidalgo county. a fresh rise
in the lower stretches of the Rio
Grande as the result of flood waters
which came down late yesterday ar
ternoon from the San Juan river IN
Mexico while the cloudburst flood OF
the upper river is nearing Its crest AT
Loredo, $50 miles up stream, sum
married. the border flood situation
early this morning.
Meantime the fate of $4,000 inhabi-
tants of Piedras Negras, Mex, across
the river from Eagle Pass, lsoiateo
since railroad and highway bridges
were swept out at midnight Sunday.
is causing grave concern
Nothing has been heard from Pied
ras Negras since Sunday night and the
Mexican city has been without water
and light since that time.
1t is known to be surrounded by
water and the food supply probably 10
short.
Laredo, Tex, June 20.-Hundreds OF
Mexicans were rendered destitute.
scores of houses in the iowlands
washed away. the Laredo lighting
plant put out of commission and much
livestock drowned when the Rio
Grande reached crest of forty-five
feet here at o'clock today and
spread out over lowlying sections OF
Laredo and Nuevo Laredo. offices
of Government department were
flooded and at o'clock but a few
inches of the balustrade of the new
international bridge connecting La
redo and Nuevo Laredo was visible
above the water.
The waters. sweeping between the
two Laredos with Unprecedented swift
ness and at the highest stage ever re-
corded here, carried along wreckage
of houses, small bridges, other debris,
carcases of animals and even two hu-
man bodies, watchers reported The
mass of wreckage piling against the
international bridge is threatening
that structure. Rumors that another
rise is coming down the stream caused
increased anxiety here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-20
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State journal
BIZ ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs Fhompson: Can there
he happiness where each goes his own
way? The husband goes on trips
without his wife and If she goes at all
il is without him. have worked
hard for thirty-five years to save and
now when I would enjoy spending
some of it am told to take my trips
alone. He travels lot and am left
a lot to put in my time as pest can
I am unhappy and I am lonely.
Isn't the secret of married life TO ne
interested in each other and the
home? So many men in middle life
don't have amy interest outside OF
business and themselves.
A LONELY WIFE.
when a husband and wife are no
longer Interested in each other, each
can go his own way ana be happy.
But if one still loves the other. that
person cannot be happy alone
1 often wonder If a wife who works
and saves is as successful as the one
who is a good sportsman and permits
extravaEances because they make her
husband happy. Usually when a
woman saves, her husband spends, and
only too often he enjoys the pretty
clothes other women wear and grows
Indifferent to his wife because she has
become so commonplace.
Even if your husband will not go
with YOU on your trips. take them and
get a new point of view. 1t is not too
late to buy pretty clothes and enjoy
yourself. New experiences will make
you more interesting and IL may be
that you and your husband can find
something in common