davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26

national Philathea organizer, who lee
tured at the First Baptist church last
night.
The Forest Club had been prettily
decorated for the occasion in garlands
of baby b lue and white, the Philathea
colors. The punch bowls, artistically
arranged with the same dainty colors,
were in the reception hall, presided
over by pretty girls, while the receiv-
ing line stood in the large colonial
hall to the rear In this line were
Miss Eckert, in a charming frock OF
brown silk, with the president OF the
Philathea Union, Mrs. Dan Gilman and
the presidents of the various classes
in the city. All the young people
assisting in receiving or serving, were
from the Philathea classes throughout
the city, these committees having been
published in Tuesdays News, In full.
From 8 to 5, constant stream OF
ladies from all churches. called, till the
Forest Club rooms and the stately
walk leading to the main entrance
were aglow with color. Fully nve
hundred we're served with the dainty
salad course and sailed almonds, al
ter greeting the guest Of honor ano
officers. Little souvenir cards were
pinned on each guest.
mss Eckert is a most charming
young woman, pleasing speaker ant
enthusiastic in her work Of showing
to young women of this pleasure
loving world, the Joy and happines
of the ,consecrated Christian life. Sh
left his morning for Gulfport and wnii
: here was the guest of DR.. and MT
R. B. Stapleton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26

in Southern avenue. There were
present only the relatives of the young
couple and the attendants. Miss Alice
Roberts and Mr.. Austin Pellegrini, the
latter coming from New Orleans with
his father, Mr.. Joseph Pellegrini, for
the marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pellegrini left for New
Orldans. where they will reside, the
former being a travelling salesman
there.
Mrs. Ed. Wood, now of Mobile, but
formerly of this city, will return Tues
day for few days visit to Miss Leila
May Smith, on Court street.
. = =
Harmon Grove, Woodmen OF the
World, will meet Friday evening at
7.30 at the Woodmen Hall and all the
members are urged to be present.
| Mrs. Lemuel D. Smith, Jr., with her
little son, Nelson, is expected tonight
from Monroe, La, for visit to her
father. Mr.. l.. D. Smith and family.
Miss Amanda Norred, who has beer
attending college in Meridian, is OF
aa extended viist to Mrs. Dan Gilman
before returning to her home in Hodge
, La.
Messrs. w. T. Fowler, of Lucedale
and T. F. Fowler, of Rose Hill, ar
guests of their sister, Mrs. F. l.. MAI
: thews. having been called by the IL
Z ness of their brother. Mr.. A. A. 70"
a Ter, who has appendicitis.
& = =
Fortniahtly Club With Miss Turner.
; Miss Ethel Turner was hostess WEI
J. nesday afternoon at meeting OF tn
s Fortnightly Club, and a few guess
Is shared the pleasures Of the games
trail. There were three tables, II
members present being: Misses Ruf
Lea. Katie Hightower, Mamie Stee
N Annie Rose Mcleod, Annie Belle an
70 virginia Mcleod, and the guests. Mi
IN Mabel Hosmer, Of Summit, MRS.
re p. Bobo, Mrs. Woodfin e. Beardsle
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26
=BOTH PHONES So
Social and Personal
L. /. ALLEN

Mrs. Charles Driver president and Will
effect an organization before the COM
ing of Mrs. Schoff.
There will be no meeting of the
Trail Club this week, owing to the
illness of the hostess, Mrs. w. B. Sey-
mour.
The dance to have been given this
week by the young men, has been
nostponed until Monday night OF next
week.
Mrs. F. L. Matthews and her httie
daughter. Ernest Mccormack, have
returned from a fortnight's visit II
Aberdeen, Starkville, Rose Hill ano
Amory.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Jackson,
Nashville, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
lDan Gilman and contemplate makin'
this city their home.
9 1: 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson BY
son, of Third avenue, are receiVih
congratulations on the birth OF
daughter, Wednesday.
. . =
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Moore leave U
day for their new home, Two Haroor
Minnesota, and will visit in Kanss
J City, Sioux City, Iowa, Minneapoi
and Duluth, en- route.
I. I. ::
PeIIegrini-James.
A Miss Lily A. James and MI. JOSEF
: A. Pellegrini, of New Orleans we
T. quietly married Wednesday aiterho'
d by Rev. Father O'Reilley. at MS non
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26
Wednesday Club With Mrs.
Switte nberu.

WEDNESDAY Siup WIN WS'
Swittenberg.
The Wednesday Club held another
pleasant meeting this week with Mrs.
R. r. Swittenberg as hostess, at her
home in West Fifth street.
The subject for the afternoons
study was France" and Mrs. s. v.
Robertson was chairman of the follow
ing program:
"Hugo. the Greatest Frenchman OF
the 10Th Century"-Mrs. George Cot
ton.
"Frencb Music and Musicians
Mrs. Victor Seaman.
Voice Solo, Three Green Bonnets,
d'HardeIot-Mrs. S. v. Robertson.
"yoltaire's influence on French Lit
erature"-Mrs. e. L. Robbins.
Piano Solo, 1.-THE Flatterers," Cham
inade-Mrs. A. X. Mc1nnis.
! A two-course luncheon was served
on small tables in the dining room
each table being artisticaiiy arranse'
with shaded candles in green. AM
cluny lace covers, strewn with bill
purple violets. Mrs. Jack Hane.
assisted Mrs. Swittenberg in servinI
the luncheon and with Mrs. M. L
Burt. of oxford, was the only guest.
The members present were; Met
danes Geo. Cotton, w. A. Collins, v
H. Cook, NJ. D. King, J. s. Love, "
: w. Massengale, e. L. Robbins, s.
, Robertson, e. F. Rush.
, Mrs. B. D. Moore will be the ne'
hostess.
= : & =
? Reception For Miss Eckert.
/, The Philathea Union Of this cit
1 gave one of the largest receptions
8 tended here for some time. on We
!. nesday afternoon, at the Forest Gu
}, in honor of Miss Daisy Eckert, {
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES.


Monday afternoon the Home Mission
Society Of the Court Street Methodist
church met with Mrs. r. F. Sweat, at
her home on Bay street There was a
large attendance and an old-fashioned
musical and Spelling Bee was planned
for Feb. 10 at the residence of Mrs.
Sweat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26
SOC articles, see.
CORNER DRUG STORE.
FIND WoMAN's BODY
BY STRAND OF HAIR.

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. pa strand
of hair frozen in the ice of the Con
necticut river at Thompsonyille, has
led to the discovery of the body OF
Mrs. Alfred L. Mills, thirty-two years
old, who in a delirium escaped from
her nurse. Her body was recovered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26
Miss Bessie Powe.

Miss Bessie Powe.
Mrs. Woodfin Beardslee won the
prize, cut glass violet bowl. After
the games, dainty two-course lunch
con was served, Mesdames Chas. F.
Ames and Jno. S. Turner, Jr., assisting
the young hostess.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26
HYMN TO FORCE.

nown through the ether | hurl coh-
stenations;
-. from their earth-bed l wake the
carnations,
| laugh in the fame as | klnoi' "
fan It; 40
crawl in the worm. leap IN JIG
planet. .,.or.
Forth from its cradle pilot the river,
In lightning and earthquake flash anu
culver. ,.o..
ON the monarch uniting all matter
The atoms I gather, the atoms
scatter, .r
, always am present, yet nothing Can
bind me; ,
tho thought evanescent, they lose mt
-Pushkin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26

TO THE PUBLIC.

We are the only undertakes In the
city that have new and up-to-date
equipment
AuLETT UNDERTAKING CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26

the Mammoth Springs Hotel company,
was operated on Wednesday at the
South Mississippi Infirmary for APP
pendicitis, but is doing as well as pos
sible today.
{. !: =.
The news from the sick room OF
Mrs. w. T. Haney this morning is
quite encouraging. She has been very
i'll, but today there seems a change
for the better and it is hoped she VIII
soon be on the road to recovery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Thursday.
or,ng. Miss Ruby Lea enter
tains Jolly Eight Club; nonOi
Miss Mable Hosmer, Of summit
Friday.
Evening: Miss Ethel Hill en'''
toins Bridge Club.
:. : I:
George H. Robertson left wet 4ne pes
49, nae Moines, Ia, to attenu Inc
NJ woines Life insurance convention
9 = Z:
eaton School to Have P. T. =. q
ES Tbe Eaton school will organize "a
Inc teachers Association this al
noon at the home of MIS- paVen
mort Mrs. stapleton mas app0
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are now the only exclusive un-
dertaksrs In the city. No other bust
ness or profession. Phone 47o.
RAMSEY & CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26

RAMSEY & COMPANY.
LEADING UNDERWRITERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
.LAURIUM GIRL
Is HONORFD
MISS IRENE FARNHAM PREsI.
DENT OF JUNIOR CLASS or
LITERARY DEPT. AT
NORTHWESTERN.

l'rionds Of Miss Irene Famham. Of
Laurium. will be pleased 10 learn that
she has just been elected president of
the Junior class Of the literary depart
ment of Northwestern University one
of the largest universities in the coun-
try in point of attendance. Her cleo
ton is considered a signal honor. Miss
Farnham Is a graduate of the Calumet
high school, of the class of 1908
The Michigan Teachers association
will hold its annual sessions i'm De-
troit November and 3. Some local
educators are planning on being in at
tendance. but ii Is thought that be-
cause OF the recent Upper Peninsula
Educational associations meeting at
Houghton, which was attended by
practically every teacher i'm the u. r.,
that the copper country's quota of ed
ucators at the state gathering will be
small. Local interest, however, will be
centered in the meeting. and the out
come of it's deliberations awaited.
The Pro-et-COn Debating society OF
the Calumet high school will hold its
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18

annual meeting Friday evening. at
winch time a new constitution win be
presented and acted upon. The pro-
gram committee win report at this ses-
sion. and arrangements for the first
program made. Meetings probably will
be held each Friday evening from now
on.
one of the best football games of
the season is predicted for Saturday
afternoon, when the Calumet and
Houghton high school squads win meet
here for the second time this season.
iioughtoh has already defeated Cam-
met and incidentally annexed the COP
per country championship. but the To-
cal team is after Houghton's scalp
Saturday, and declare thcy VIII get IT,
Previous To the meeting of the senior
teams, the Houghton and Calumet sec
.ond eleevns will clash on the local
gridiron.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Quite a number of young pitchers
tried out 10y major league clubs this
fam showed class.
The Washington club has refused Co
waive ON pavy Jones and Charlie
Schmidt OF the Detroit Tigers.
by pitching against the Uoston
Rustlcrs during the final scrics, "Runr'
walsh of the Quakors. rounded out his
record r1r playing ina every position in
r championship bah game for the sea-
son of 1911.
Walter Sugden, Haryard's old ccu-
ter, Is officiating in football games i'm
the middle west.
Captain Bob Fisher OF Harvard.
kicked eight goals from toucbdovns
last season. and made no misses.
Ponnsyvania's backncld is very fast
and is as good as when Bll Hollon-
bach and Andy Smith were in tho
combination.
Tho Brown University team win DC
very light this year. with probably not
moro than two men weighing more
than $50 pounds.
Tho Army and Navy will meet this
year ON November %, conflicting with
the Yale-Uarvard date. Tho Cadets
and Middics have agreed 20 play on
Nov 80 i'm 1912
when the Harvard and Princeton
teams met nj Princeton ON Nov. s,
the soccer teams from tho same uui-
vcrsitics will meet In a morning match
also at Princeton
Al Wolgast demands $4,000 win.
lose or run. for his bit in a battle with
Matt Wells
Young SAVIOR, the Indianapolis light
weight, has passed up an offer from
Hugh Mcintosh 10 go 90 Australia.
Joe Wblcott, the oX-champion well
tcrweight. thinks that ne can come
hack" and has signed to meet Rob
Lee In Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
CLEVELAND HAS CHANCE.
Manager Stoval Thinks Maps viii
Win 1912 Pennant.

Manager Stovall OF the Maps, rs a
good deal of an optimist He looks
ahead with lots OF confidence To 1912,
and believes that Gregg. Knapp and
Kalcr viii then be at their best, and
that with his strong inncld and fast
outflcld--a good batter I'm every posi-
tion the team viii get flying start
that will carry II close to the wire,
If not the wire itself.
'If the Maps scouts bring In two or
three nrst-class men we've got rat
Ting good chance To win the flag next
year. Lajoic, when he is well, Is pref
ty near n whole ball team In himself
So Is Joe Jackson. There never was
a faster man than Joe. The fans
around the country are Just beginning
10 appreciate what n wonderful man he
Is.
"Ir. as IL claimed, Ty Cobb won the
pennant FOR Detroit In 1907, why not
jackson win the pcnnant for CIcycland
I'm 1912? hut, aside from all that
we've got rafting good ball team
right nova team. and Wen have an
oven better team next year"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
vIee-presIdent,s Kind Heart.

Vice-President Sherman Is known
among his intimates as Sunny Jim,"
and frequently he does something to
prove that he deserves the nickname
One morning not long ago q man who
remarked with feeling that he was an
honored member of the Down and out
club, and that he had known Sherman
In days gone by, asked Sunny jim"
10 give him Job There
is no job can give YOU"
said Sherman. "All the jobs are
taken" Hc went Ito his private OF.
flee, md rcapp arCd -r~rt'-" called
envelope. I'm sorry, he latd, that
j can't help you; but take this note
nome to your wife" When the wife
opened the envelope twenty flve-dol.
lar notes dropped into her lap.-sun.
day Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
TOMMY BURNS WILL WHIP
JACK LESTtR INTO LINE
GOES TO AUSTRALIA TO REACH
AN UNDERSTANDING.
Claims Former Calumet Man Has Vic.
lated Contract With Him.

Nldlfls E0TF1lCF SalufNNN WAN N1AN NiN-
lated Contract With Him.
Betarc hc left Seattle for Vancouver
whore he sailed for Australia last week
Tommy Burns conhded TO a friend that
the reason FOR his trip To sydney was
to force Jack Lester To abide by his
contract with him and to teach Jack
lesson i'm square dealing" rs Tom
my put Il, W rites Biddy Bishop in the
Tacoma News.
Burns says Lester is trying to run
out" on him, and this IS just what
Tommy does not propose TO stand FOR
He says It cost him about 200 to
start Lester I'm the boxing game and
to send him To Australia, and he is not
going t. waste that money II ne can
help il. when ne reaches Australia
under contract to him and will insist
that he live up 60 the obligations cm-
bodied I'm their agreement,
This is what Tommy said to his
Seattle friend:
"Just because he was only 10 years
old when he signed the contract. Les
ter thinks It is not legal" says Burns.
but he forgot that / was appointed
his guardian by his parents. which fact
makes Il binding. l don't care any
thing about the mosey / will get from
his fights. but II is the principle that
kick on. what money | pick mp
from his bouts / will send To his folks
i'm Northern Michigan. who are poor.
lie has not even written them since he
left America.
81 spent about 500 on cablegrams
trying TO keep Lester from hooking up
with Sam McNcy, but Mcintosh slip
ped one over on me. McVey is far too
clever fer a beginner like Lester.
81 received word from a friend Of
mine In sydney that Lester repudlatcd
his contract with me. ! Immediately
had my solicitor there attach every
thing Lester had. When get through
with him he will known more about the
value OF being square"
Lester was formerly Of Calumet
having boon born in this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
The Artificial Cat.

An ingenious inventor has made
an artificial cat The body Is com.
posed of plaster OF paris or terra
Gotta. over which is spread the skin
Of one that has left the society OF cats
nc some recent time. The eyes are
made of glass and covered with sui
phur of calcium. which gives 90 the
artificial eat more terrible appear
ancc than the cat or real life. Rats
and mice behold Il with horror. and in
day or two forsakc tho room in
which their natural onomy is placed
The advantages claimed for the arti
fetal cat are. It steals nothing. eats
nothing. kills no birds and tutors no
unoarthlv cries mt night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18

claimed that he was about 500 feet
high. Descending within q few rods
of the crowd, he passed over them,
showing To advantage the working OF
the mechanism of the plane i'm the air.
This was the occasion for a round of
cheers from the sea Of upturned faces.
After few circles he swooped down
over the same course that he had risen.
and as the plane struck the ground
and bounded for several rods, the
emergency brake cutting deep into the
terra nrma, the crowd held its breath
expecting every minute that the plane
would smash itself and the rider
against the grandstand. But 1t didn't.
McGoey succeeded i'm stopping his air
machine within few feet of the
grandstand The crowd swarmod
around him and the cheering was in
tense 1t took a crowd of men to keep
back the. eager people and save the
machine from being crushed. A second
flight. which had been planned, was
impossible. because of the disorder I'm
the lines which reignod after the de-
scent. Unable to get the people back
In place again. the brd-man decided
not TO attempt n second trip i'm the
air
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
Lauriium Department
BIRD man MAKES
A PRETTY FLIGHT
AVIATOR THOMAS MCCOY, WHO
WILL GIVE EXHIBITION HERE,
PLEAsEs BIG CROWD
AT DULUTH.

Under conditions far from favorable,
Thomas McGoey. the birdman, thrilled
thousands of open mouthed people yes
letic park. by successfully making the
first aeroplane Hight ever attempted
in the city, says the Duluth Herald
concerning the aviator who win make
flight at the Laurium Driving park
next Sunday afternoon.
Despite the dark and threatening
sky, the eager crowd of perhaps 49,
GOO people who held the aviator's
course down to a narrow track, the
treacherous air currents, which kept
him continually on the alert, and other
conditions which were anything but
conducive TO ascending and descending
In n flying machine. Aviator McGoey
made a flight, which for skill in aerial
maneuvers and accuracy in descending,
has seldom been surpassed.
only aviators. perhaps, can under
stand just what condition the air was
in yesterday, when McGoey shot into
it, AS he described it, it was full of
holes and conflicting currents which
made the aerial Journey one beset with
many dangers. The spectators saw
none Of these discomforts; the birdman
only seemed to glide swiftly and
smoothly along.
Even more sensational than his soar
ing in the air We're his getaway and
descent. Both showed to advantage
the remarkable skill and undaunted
nerve of the aviator
MsGoey jumped into his. machine
Yesterday afternoon, knowing that he
mad to clear from space smaller than
he had ever attempted before, and i'm
doing so he had but a small margin,
uesplte the fact that a section of the
ience of the ball park had been torn
down. In his getaway he just barely
SKINNED over the heads of portion of
the by ISLANDERS. who, too astonished
ana too frightened to run. simply stood
still and watched him, some dropping
to the ground.
When he struck the upper strata of
ar the machine had run along for
ABOUT five blocks, and most of this way
ohly few feet above the ground. In
'ne ar he seemed to at once be able
u elevate his machine with ease and
was soon out of sight near the hills at
west Duluth. At one time McGoey
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
Insuring of Wage Farmers
Eventually Will Become
Worldwide Movement
Sir GEORGE CROYDON MARKS of the British Parliament

LEGISLATION in England for the protection of wage
checking the growth of socialism The the
80 advantages of the old age PENSIONS they will
vanages of national insurance.
When parliament meets Oct 81 next NATIONAL INSUR-
ANCE BILL will be passed which will only insure wage
and their families from suffering through sickness DEATH but
will insure at least classes of wolingmen FROM LOSS
THROUGH lDLENESS England is paying about $40 OOO
600 annually old pensions and will contribute about
900 to the national insurance fund Astes and men, will
tribute the remainder of the fund
IN MY OPINION MATTER lNsuRINo WAGE FARMERS
EVENTUALLY WILL TAKE DIVIDE MOVE
The state depends upon the for the performance of
porant work 1t is therefore the DUTY of the give
masses all possible PROTECTION and do away far possible
with the haphazard condition of existence which has been
the toilers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
WILL PROMOTE ATHLETICS.
Wisconsin Association Forming 20 Sc
cure Greater Interest.

Madison. wis. oct. ia compre-
hensive plan for establishing an attn
Ictic association M the University OF
wisconsin. similar TO those at the
other large universities. will be
brought up at the next meeting Of the
athletic board. The purpose Of tho
association will be 10 secure an addi-
tlonal source Of revenue for athletics
and 90 promote greater interest In
them Membership. which will he go
cured through tho payment ~ NOM
inaI fee. will cntltIe students 20 cou-
pom books. which viii give entrance 60
all athletic contests al about one-half
price.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
Scientific Phnnnmnnnn-

lille plumbline may be straight.
. curiously enough. not always
zeal Irregularities OF density in
the crust OF the globe may produce
this phenomenon. A remarkable i'm
stance In point was found In tho in.
land of Porto Rico. where the doyia.
tion from tho vertical is so great that
In mapping tho island the northern
and southern coast lines. as shown
In the older maps. had each to DO
moved inward half mile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
War


War is that condition which rs
brought about when the eminent
statesmen of one nation cannot agree
with the eminent statesmen of M.
other nation. To settle the disagree.
mont &c becomes necessary TO send
men who know nothing of the diplo
matte angles of the matter TO shoot at
one another. Many are Killed and
many moro are wounded. and eventu.
ally the war Is over, with one side or
the other victorious. And the eminent
statCsmen--how many of them are
slain and wounded2 Bless youl II
would not do for them TO take part I'm
the wars they arrange. II is neces
sary that they be spared to conduct
the peace negotiations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18

10 sum up
Do not overestimatc money.
Learn to appreciate money for It's
real worth toward human happiness.
DO not buy anything until you hav,
the money to pay for IT,
Never borrow.
Never lend unless you can afford 10
lose the sum you lend.
Never so on any ones note.
BE generous. but uot'a spcndthrift.
BE careful, but not stingy.
Never join a company i'm having a
good time, going to an entertainment
or on an excursion. without knowing
first that YOU can AFFORD it. And when
you join II be sure to pay your share.
DO not accept gifts. as a rule. UNI
less You are able 10 return their equiv
alent.
BE straight, scrupulously exact and
honest, in all money matters.
Start bank account.
Keep n little money in your pocket
and learn how not to spend IT,
In all money dealings insist on
clear understanding before you cnter
into any agreement.
Keep account. keep account, keep
account of every cent that comes and
goes, even in money you get from
your parents.
by just being careful In these affairs
YOU will save yourself n world of I'M
happiness.
a boy that keeps no reckoning of
his money is undertaking to walk
through life as If he walked barefoot
through n field full Of pieces of broken
Frank Crane.