davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

Renewing Acquaintances-
A. R. Charter, brother-in-law of
]. d. Minor, is visiting his Win
nemucca kinspeople from his home
in Roseville, California. He was
resident of this community a
quarter of a century ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04
Proving Homesteads-

Mrs. Linnet Lawrence and Roy
Persons, both of Orovada communi-
ty, are proving up on their home
steads this afternoon before County
Clerk j. w. Davey. They were ac-
companied to this city by Ralph R.
Beckman, one of their witnesses.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

Went Up North
R. o. Morrall left yesterday for
points in the northern part of the
county where he went on business
connected with his store enterprise
in this city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

A new calendar watch runs for
eight days with one winding. 1t
shows the days of the week and
month, besides the hours, minutes
and seconds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04
Civic Club Meeting

Civic Club Meeting
The Civic club met this afternoon
and the attendance was larger than
usual. w. A. Brown addressed the
women on Forestry" Hostesses
were: Mrs. C. w. Muller, Mrs.
Thos. A. Brandon and Mrs. w. P.
Stephenson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

Defeating % graduates of high
schools and colleges, woman 81
years old, won a spelling bee in
Bucyrus, Ohio. The contest lasted
more than three hours.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

Judge Callahan Away
District Judge j. A. Callahan is
holding court at Lovelock, having
gone there Sunday evening to dis
pose of several civil matters pend
ing in Pershing county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

Tonopah-Gold Zone in Divide
district to enlarge operations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

Ladies' Aid Meeting
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the M. E. church will be
held in the home of Mrs. Richard
son, on Lay, street, next Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

A four-line wantad-50 cents for
three times-will accomplish results.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

The Silver State for local news
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

FOB RENT-Sewing machines for
,,; Ss' oavsriu' 4 Minor. N Phone
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

FOUND-Small flat key. Inquir,
The Silver State office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

WANTED Lady solicitor. Call at
573 Lay Street after p. m. 3tc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04
WANTAD COLUMN

WANTED-To rent Underwood
typewriter. Notify The Silver
State office. M28t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

commerce.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
/. Billy ] i Wh'iskers !,
y. Erancea rrecn HInntnr,,narv

49, B. nf " {, As 8 . I. =
As the monoplane rose and fell,
darted here and there, or scared like
a bird. stubby began to have queer
sensation in his stomach, which in
creased very rapidly, and he soon
found he was going to be very rsea-
sick" 1 For the motion OF mono
plane was very much like, only =
thousand times worse than when q
great ocean steamers prov rises out
Of the water and then sinks; or the
feeling one has when an elevator. in
a high building. drops from the six
teenth floor to the ground without a
always feels as If they were hit in
the pit of the stomach, or the bot
tom had dropped out OF everything.
At least that Is the way Stubby de-
scribed his feelings to Billy and But
ton when they all three were talking
over their sensations and experiences
after their flight.
Rapidly the, three aeroplanes had
made their way from Governor $
, Island, over the Bay. over the tall
buildings and steeples Of New York
City, and up the Hudson river. past
the beautifYt summer palaces of the
! multi ti.milli6naires of New York City:
past + West Point, the Military
Academy where several Of our best
Generals received their war educa-
, tion,s including General Grant; then
across the river to fly over the root
! OF one of Americas oldest girls
schools, Yassar College, so the stu.
dents could see these wonderful air
ships, as had the boys at West Point
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

conference 10 be held at Lake Geneva,
Wis, shortly after that date. She
will return to this city early in Sep,
tenn ber. F
Miss Jean Wilson OF Fargo vii
represent Sigma chapter Of Delta
Gamma at the national convention. :,
E.lk y
The marriage OF Mrs. Mag Craw-
ford of Langdon to David Ivetz Ut
Oakes, n. d.. occurred in st. Micnael's
pro-cathedral at 1 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. with the Rt. Rev. Mgr. j..
A. Lemieux oEfociating.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. lvetz left for a motor trip
through Minnesota.
X Y
Z Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Fuller, 90S Bel
mont avenue, accompanied BY Mrs.
Fuller's mother and brother. Mrs. Jes-
sie G. Mix and Harry E. Mix, both Of
Duluth. left this morning for
an extended trip by motor through
the west. They will visit Yellow
stone National Park. and then will go
to Portland and Seattle. being gone
about one month in all.
-t Us X u X ~
Mrs. j. d. Iangeness 1909 Univer-
sity avenue. has as her guest, her sis
ter. Mrs. l.. W.. Matteson and her
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

H p
The Bethel Young PEOPLES society
will meet this evening IN the church.
The program committee consisting of
Misses Amanda Midland and Margaret
Snartum, has arranged the following
programs: s. s. { \. II ;it 4.
Devotionals. ~. ~ %. John Bridston
vOcal al4D0et-35.y! $50. 80: ~. y r
Ruth Skaug and Esther johnson
''Sunbeam'-society's paper. /
...i.. .ss.... tefnd sohdu6
Song. .5..s. .....5. .Women's Quartet
Reading, ...... Elsie Wdggen
Vocal Duet. u. .;.... .l..a.s..s.5. ..s..
y. Ruth Skaug and Esther johnson
Address J. =, Rev. H. E. ,Engebretson
Song ~. .Women's Quartet
After the program. Mrs. Edward
Thompson will serve refreshments.
The meeting will open at 7:45 O'clock.
Z X L b.
Mrs.. John Meisner of Bismarck
and Miss Lydia Buck of Fargo. who
have been guests OF Mrs. w. c.
Menges, 214 Walnut, street, for the last
week, left, for their homes on Mon
day evening. FIT
T. 4 Il 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huard and FAM
lily. S04 Lewis Boulevard. motored to
W nnipeg on Monday, to attend a con-
cert in which their son, Albert took
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Getchell, SIG
Chestnut street, are entertaining as
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Getchell, brother and ster-in-law of
Mr.. Getchsll and Mrs. Herbert
Getchell's father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lewis of Eau Claire.> Wis.
They are making an extended motor
short stay. They also have Miss
Eta Knickerbocker, matron Of the
government Indian school at Charity.
N. c., sister of Mrs. f. A. Getchell, as
their guest and she expects to remain
here one month. .5
As guests for today, they have Mrs.
j. G. Webster and Velma Webster of
Minot. sister and niece Of Mr..
Getchell. These. last will go to
Annandale, Mimi. some time tomor-
row to visit with Mrs. Webster's
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Lee; = :
James G. Ball and his two daugh;-
ters Of st. Thomas. spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs William
Ball, 1919 University avenue. They
are enroute to California. s,
block, has as her guest. her cousin,
John Graham of Ritchie, Mont.
Mrs. Harvard Schneeweis has ar-
rived here to join her husband after
spending some time visiting in Nah
nomen. MINI. Mrs. Schneeweis form
erly. lived in Devils Lake.
Mrs. Henry Brenna entertained
party Of Grand Forks teachers at her.
[>home, 421 North Fourth street East
Grand Forks. at a dinner party on
Saturday evening. The rooms were
decorated with roses and Oriental
poppies, and after dinner which, was
at%6:30 o'clock, the evening was spent
in playing cards. There were places
at the table for 1e.
AZ daily vacation Bible school will
be conducted during the ensuing two
weeks by Miss Grace Reynolds who
comes here from the. Northwestern
Bible school Of Minneapolis. The
school is being held under the aus
pices Of the Scandinavian Baptist
church on Fourth avenue and Walnut
church. The work ts interdenomina-
ftional. and children from all Protest
ant churches are eligible. It iss an
1 inounced. ys h, 2a. 81 4 81. I s3' ..s; S Z
Glasses will begin this morning at
| 3 o'clock and will be conducted each
day except Saturdays and Sundays for
the next two weeks. Glasses will be
dismissed n ' ct q y I o'clock { ( !. dsily:
The monthly missionary meeting of
the Baptist 1.adies's.Aid WIN be held
| In the parlors OF the church on VIVID !
hesday # afternoon.s starting at ;
+ O'Clock. Ars. ~. p. Eeade is In
charge OF the program. ana the woin-
en- Of the fourth district win be hos
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
Exc.npNfy Decree Work.

Mrs. Emil Peterson and Mrs. Oscar
will be hostesses to the Swedish Luz
theran Ladies. Aid in the parlors of
the church on Wednesday afternoon.
A general invitation is extended TO
persons who are interested.
X X \ 4, te$"
Mrs. G.. r. Parker and her. .+ason,
Charles, North Sixth street are to
leave on Wednesday for California,
where they will spend the sunsmer
with relatives. "
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will hold
meetings as follows on Wednesday
afternoon:
District mo meeting.
: District with Mrs. N. F. George,
No, 10 Bacon flats. Mrs. E. Il. Eyer
mayer assisting.
+ District s--Mrs A. Reading, 40
Franklin avenue.
District "A picnic at .Aldrich's g
farm. All members of the congre-
cation who wish to go and have q
means of conveyance are invited to
attend. There will be cars to carry
the women of the fourth district rat
the church at II o'clock a. m. Those
Who exuect to attend are asked to
advise Mrs. Nj. O.. Simenstad or Mrs.
r. "A. Ogilvie.
. Mrs. C.. E. Dezotell, stratford
apartments. left Monday evening for
Jordon. MINI, where she will take
treatments for her health. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Cru.
miller OF East Grand Forks:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

The boys only few down near
earth once, and that was when Dick
conceived the idea of sailing his BIZ
plane under a high suspension bridge.
He. did this just ID show the people
on the bridge how easy it was for
him to manipulate his aeroplane.
Like a swallow, he darted away up
near the clouds and made a sweep
under the middle OF the arch of the
bridge. to the deafening cheer of
hundreds OF people on the bridge and
along the, banks of the river. Tom
and Harry, seeing what Dick was do
ing. followed suit. for they did not
want to be outdone. in skill this
hydroplane just 'tnlssed getting
wrecked. for he did not leave room
enough between the top of his air
ship and the bridge. and as he went
to dodge under, he hit the top of his
airship with such a crack that it al
most threw him and Button out. Had
Button been on top, as he was when
they started. he would have been
| swept into the river. Everyone on
| the bridge held their breath when
they saw what had happened, and
| many women screamed But as luck
would have it. nothing was damaged.
only a few bars being slightly bent.
Tomorrow you'll hear more of the
| trip up the Hudson.)
| Copyright, 1929
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

q h. - ----.-- = : 40. .ls. ~. AZ.
! Miss elizabeth Gaulke, 1902 Bel
mont avenue, left last evening for
Minneapolis. where she will be Joined
by Misses Hildegard Fried and Lilah
Sannes, of this city and Florence
Meisch -and Gay Cidley OF Argyle,
Mimi, former University Of North
Dakota students. The full party will
go from there to Washington, D. c.
and to New York City, spending two
days at each place. Miss Gaulke will
then go to Spring Lake; N. j., where
she will attend the national conven.
ton OF Delta Gamma sorority which
will he in session from June rs, to 80
The others in the party except. Miss
Sannes. will sail from New X prk on
June "a to make three months tour
OF Europe. Miss sannes expects 70
spend the summer in New York
studying music. "
After the convention in Spring Lake
Miss Gaulke will go to New York City
to spend the rema nder of the sum.
mer. On Aug. Is. she will leave Buf:
falo by boat to attend a 7. w. c. A
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
niece. Sarah Belle, OF Houston, Texal
They are here to spend one. week
RETURN FRO ON CAM !.
y. NJ. q. "A. boys Had Ten -t1ny Outing
at ROtary CamD. Onion Lake. E55 II

II
at Rotary Camp, onion Lake.
Grand Forks Y. NJ. G. "A. boys resii
turned Monday night from Camp Rd-
tary, Union Lake. where they enjoyed
~n-day outing. With them were
General Secretary q. NJ. Bland. Boy4
Secretary Arthur Tweet and Rev. Is.y
r. Robertson of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church. During the day
the boys fished, swan and engaged
in athletic contests. and at night they
had regular bible study periods and
story hour around the camp fire. They
were the first to use Camp Rotazy
this season. III
Women smokers can now purchase
cigarettes colored rose. green. blue
or red, to match the colors Of ti7eh
gowns. VI
dental clinic established by girls
where 1t costs less to have teeth filled
than pulled is an innovation in Mon
trcal. a. As.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

= =
Miss CARMEL y >Treacy. 511 North
Sixth street, who has spent the last
two weeks visiting with friends In the
Twin Cities, will arrive here this eve-
ming, and will leave again on We'd
nesday morning to spend the remain
der of the week with relatives in AR
.d9eh, N. p. ....,.-.
b. Mrs. s. F. Mercer of Larimore 10
the guest of Mrs. w. ]. Mercer. Ills
t5Westacott street. i.
5 Mrs. E. ]. Severson and two Of her
children. Ethel and Gerald, have gone
TO Lake Bemidji to be guests Of Mr..
and Mrs G.. N. Barnes for the rest
OF this week. Marion and Bruce
Severson are spending the remainder
of the week with relatives at Kemp
ton.
Mrs Fred McGilvray, who resides q
few miles from the city, is entertain
lns IS guests this afternoon in COM
bride Of late this month. The guests
are presenting Miss korgelf with q
gift of cut glass. They are being en-
tertained during the hours with a
group of readings by the Misses Ruth
and Jean McGilvray, and these girls
will also assist in serving refresh
ments at the close Of the afternoon.
@ \ ~ u
Miss Goldie Law. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. H. w. +. Law. entertained
eleven little friends at theater and
dinner party on Monday afternoon. by
way Of observing her eleventh birth
day anniversary. A pink, and white
color scheme was followed out in the
dinner table appointments. and the
centerpiece, a white birthday cake,
was set with lighted pink candles.
Mrs. Law was assisted by Mrs. W.
"A. Mcintyre in the service Of dinner
DR.. and Mrs. Law returned on
Sunday evening from Maple Lake
: where they spent the weekend IN
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
ireland and children at the H. H
Healy cottage. Today they will take
their son. Frank to Camp Rotary
where he will Join the, other mem.
bers Of the Presbyterian Boy Scout
organization.
Mrs. P. M. Cole and her daughters
Misses Ethel and Anne Cole, have left
for their summer home at Mouse
River park, near Kenmare.> Mrs. Cole
recently returned here from Cali
fornia, where she spent the winter.
On Sunday evening Judge and Mrs
c. NJ. Cooley, Almonte avenue. gave
a dinner OF eight covers in compli'
ment to Mrs. Cole and her daughters
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
\, Wedding q: Early
Iloddy At Sacred |
Heart Church

I z, An attractive wedding ceremony
occurred at Sacred Heart church.
last Grand Forks this morning at 8
O'clock, when Miss Anna Mask and
Joseph 5Gerszewski isexchangeds nuptial
vows with the. Rev. William Klink-
hammer, pastor. oniciating.s
The bride, attended by her sister,
Miss Angela Mask, and by Miss
Kathryn Gerszewski, wore a, gown of
white satin, draped with radio lace,
and silk tulle bridal veil which was
the length Of her garment. She held
a. shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley. Her attendants
wore frocks Of white with large pic
ture hats. 1
Attending the groom were his
brother, Philip Gerszewski, and
Harry Valenski, - +
A reception at the brides home
followed the ceremony and there
were about forty -five guests attend.
Ing. Out of the city guests at the
wedding and reception included
these: Mr.. and Mrs.. Paul qersze.
wski, Mr.. and Mrs. John Paschke
Mrs. John Gerszewski, Peter Gersze.
wski and Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Paschke.
After an extended tour through the
west coast cities, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Ger2zewski will be at home
to their friends on the bridegroom.
farm near Ardoch, N. d.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
MEETING Of GRAND
CHAPTER IN FARGO

The Grand Chapter meeting Of the
North Dakota Order Of Eastern Star
will open In Fargo on Wednesday,, and
at this timesHoaen from all parts OF,
the state will be there to attend the
various sessions. From this city these
women will attend: Mrs. w: w. Ran
dali. Mrs. lisa. Warnken, Mrs. Frank
Hankexss Mrs. Earl Pratt Mrs. :Maude
M. Adams. Mrs. c. II. Madsen, Mrs. A.
y. Kincatd and Mrs. c.. r. E.g.Warriner.
Also, y. NJ. Holmes and John Free
man, past grand patrons, will go from
here. 5,ltJ -
The sessions will open with the
luncheon for the secretaries Of the
chapters Of the state at 1880 We'd
and this will be followed by the annu-s
al meeting of the Past Grand Patrons
and Matrons association The juris-
prudence committee will meet at 4
p. M, and at 5,;p. m. there will be a
meeting OF the grand chapter officers
for rehearsal for the; stated, meetings.
The annual banquet for the Past
Grand association and the grand
chapter officers will be held at 6:45s
reception for chapter delegates and
officers will be held at the Masonic
temple.
| The formal opening OF the conven-
ti6n will take place at $3.50 a. m.
| Wednesday, and Mrs. F. D. Henderson
| of Fargo will give the organ prelude.
! The opening ceremonies will COM
mence at 10 a. m. and Mrs. Mayme
Hammerud, matron for Mecca chap
ter. will give the address of welcome; !;
Mrs. Blanche Lynn Whittemore Of
Bowman, associate grand matron, will
| give the response. Mrs. Cora Rich
mond of Minnewaukan, grand matron,
and H. H. Ellsworth, Kildeer, grand
1 patron, will give addresses at this ses-
sion. "A partial report of the creden-
tials committee will also be given at
| this time. ts
Mrs. F. i. Temple Of Fargo will open
the afternoon session at 1880 p. m.
with a piano solo. This Will be follow
4 ed by reception for the grand ma
| irons. Howard Ellsworth, grand pa
and Mrs. Clara Warriner5. OF Grand
Forks the response. Mrs. Florence
| NJ. Hoskins, Bismarck, grand secre-
tary, and Mrs. Minnie Rusk, Fargo,
! grand treasurer, Will give their reports
at this time. District deputies will also
be hono-ed by an informal reception
land responses will be made by Mines.
Maudc Adams, Grand Forks; Maude
Ployhar, Valley City, and Miss Palda,
! made by Harry Lord. Cando, grand
i sentinel; Mrs Jean McNaughton Stew
ems Towner. grand cha plain. will con-
duct the annual memorial service. Mu-
sictl features Of the afternoon will be
vocal numbers by Mrs. Daisy Jensen
and pianoiogues by Mrs. r. w. Pote,
both of Fargo.
! ExcmpKfy Degrees Work.
\ tsFhetefn5aHgsEfll be given over to
the exempli ific&tion Of The degree
work and Mecca chapter Of Fargo will
be in charge. o. M. Varnson Of Far.
so will give vocal selections.
< : The annual election of officers and
!; the hearing of reports of convention
committees will feature the Friday
morning session. Musical numbers will
be given by Mrs. Daisy Jensen and
Miss Eliza beth Sunde.
The new officers will be installed
and the jewels presented to- outgoing
officers at the meeting Friday after.
noon. which will be the closing ses.
\ sion.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

part, on Monday evening. The latter
has been attending st. Roniface col
lege in Winnipeg. ard he will return
here with the family after short
time. "A "A So t.5..ss
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

the personal servant OF Cardinal Fer
rari and passed into the service Of
Cardinal Ratti when he became Arch
bishop of Milan. Ee is n capable
sensible valet. who keeps bis own coun-
ellis and takes good oarc of the Pope.
Before the present pontifcatc, three
men dii bis WORK. Besides caring FOR
the private rooms, Dc assists in the
service Of usher.nr in those who IN
the morning are received 20 audieace
in the state rooms, downsiairf
with the exception ~ Ma'scst.ti and
the two private secretaries. Pope Plus
made very fcw changes after his elcc-
tion. when he notified h.s desire that
tho four secre. participant. chamber.
lains. "camcr.cri serrc.i participant.
vho attend during the week. should re-
tain their posts hold during Bcncdicts
pontidcaie. Do also added that bis own
particular secretary. Monsignor Con
frionicr.. should be made chamberlain.
I. was pointed out % him that there
had always been four chamberlain
never fve. Newer mind" said the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
The kidnapinG Of a Duke

Before the war a young duke, ths
cousin OF a reigning sovereign, met a
beautiful and cultured English girl who
lived with her parents in the West End
OF London. They fell IN love with ssea
ether and became engaged. The duke
vas a Catholic. The girl. a Protestant.
soon became convert, and the mar
riage took place during the sumner Of
1914.
The dukes mother on learning Of
the marriage went 70 England and de-
spite all her pleas 70 the ambassador
and the clergy. could not have the mar
risge annulled. An appeal 10 the Vati-
can had as little result.
The young duchess declares that
after passing half Of their honeymoon
al Folkstone the duke was kidnapped
and taken 10 Paris, where he was kept
imprisoned. She received letter from
her husband informing her that he had
escaped and gone 10 Calais, whittier hs
asked her 20 come 70 meet him.
So she went 70 Calais, but her hcs-
band failes 70 arrive. She learned that
the duchess, her mother-in.law, Rad
taken special train and. by this
means. had overtaken the duke half an
hour before, the time fixed for their
meeting. i
The young duchess adds that she has
never seen her husband since.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Echoes From abroad

marriage is the birth Of children and
that. too. oi sons, since tho daughters
ere lof, 20 the family
Gir,-murier actually has existed N
China down 90 the present time. Win
poo~ people the cos. % rearing p
daughter is fa- more than the sum the
family receives vixen she marries.
paurhters arc thus worthless 90 the
family. Their murder, according 20 the
ra,riarehal conception obtaining in
China. Is an irdispu,ablo right of the
parents. The killing % sons. however,
would he quite un.maginablc. for nu-
merous sons give 90 the family bond
strength and distinction and guaran-
tee the careful cult of the ancestors.
Espeeially in southern China the
killing % girls is of frequent occur
renee. They are drowned Immediately
fter birth. a. the water courses tab
lets are put up with tho inscription
"Chin-ni-nu" l"Drowning OF girls pro
tibited."l Special scicties make It
their task 20 comba, this immortality
through tracts and moraliz.ng, IN which
they are supported by the foreign mis-
fions.
Cast-of girls arc educated in
founding hospitals ard endowed by
rich Cinnamon. and later sold. The
narsnts. however. IN general prefer 10
Kin their daughters Immediately. in
stead Of being compelled 20 sell them
later from poverty. The law does not
concern i;solf with this. FOR il does not
.rterfer, with the internal things Of
he family. Tse housc-fathcr has an
absolute mower and also undispu'ed
right over the children. Il IS worth
while recalling that tie Ike patria
ro.estis existed in Rome. and also that
the law % solon permitted the murder
Of newborn.