davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

h. ii. Thomas was a Burlington Wis
itor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens were in
Rutland Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sargent re-
turned Wednesday afternoon after 10
weeks stay with relatives in Bayonne,
N. j., and Holyoke, Mass.
Mrs. A. C. Tabor returned Monday
from short stay in Vergennes.
Judge John E. Week was in Rutland
for several days this week
The condition of James Hughes, who
has been confined to his home on College
street for week past as result of
gas poisoning incurred while at work at
the new gymnasium, was somewhat
better Thursday.
P. E. Halpin is confined to the house
by an attack of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Dillon visited rel
atives in Fowler recently.
Joseph Stapleton of New York city
is visiting his sister, Mrs. M. A. Hahar
Mrs. G. D. Miner returned Tuesday
from two weeks visit with her brother
DR.. Samuel Sheldon in Brooklyn
Miss Della Bruya returned recently
from Vergennes.
Patrick Mulligan, who has been i'll
fOr Nh . h.
Mrs. w. j. White is slowly improv-
ing.
M. J. Landon of New Haven was a
business visitor in town Tuesday
Miss Myrtle MacNeil, teacher in the
Graded school, will spend Sunday at her
home in Colchester.
The ladies of the Memorial Bap-
fist church will hold a food sale
Saturday afternoon, February "a, in
Benedict's store.
The next and last entertainment in
the Century club course will be given
on Friday evening, March l. Thomas
Brooks Fletcher will have for his SUBJ
ject "The Martyrdom of Fools All
those planning to attend should bear in
in mind that the entertainment will
begin promptly at 8 clock, so that all
may have chance to arrive home in
good season.
A special communication of Union
lodge, No. 2, F. & A. NJ, will be held
in Masonic hall on Tuesday evening,
February 81, at o'clock. Work,
Fellow Craft degree. Refreshments.
Stated Conclave of Mt Calvary COM
mandery, No. l, X. t., in their asylum
Wednesday evening, February %, at
o'clock.
Arthur Freegard of Whiting was a
business visitor in Middlebury Wednes-
day.
Jessie Mack, who has had charge of
the Battell farms in this village, moved
on Monday to Addison, where he will
have charge of the LOOMS farms. Ed
ward Reed of Ripton will have charge
of the Battell farms.
Mail Carrier John M. Avery, who has
been confined to his home for the past
ten days with the grip, is improving.
A gang of men were employed Sun
day and Monday in cutting out the ice
from the rack of the marble company's
penstock above the falls so as to pre-
vent as far as possible the ice accumu-
lating there at that point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner j. Duncan and
son Russell have returned from a visit
to friends in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Baker and
children are visiting relatives in Sails
bury.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Men,
orial Baptist church enjoyed a sleigh
ride to East Middlebury Wednesday
night. Although the weather was I'M
favorable very enjoyable time was
had by all, and the party returned at a
belated hour.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23

Dutt0n's Pharmacy
Business 11ottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion: five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line six
long ones]
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-23
BARTER

Many lenses have CAKES" which must
be right or the glasses will be wrong.
Axis, Accuracy assured. Office open
every day. sn
Washington Journal., 1912-12-21
Gpanselii6 i. Iutberiide SiOns.
Stride. 6. uno g ctr. SO. SO.

GpaneeIii@ : llttberiide 3iOns.
Stride. 6. uno H ctr. 81. SO.
Eoitor gfi9nrO Samiot.
SauptgottesoienIt ieoen Gonntag
8ormittag INN 1921 11br; in oeuti9er
Spra1e am g., A. (u. 81 Sonntag /.
&C., in engIii@er Sprahe am |. uno
8. Counting /. 90. gngIii9er Abeno.
@ottesoienIt an ieoem Sonntag INN
7.3O. 6onntagsi9ule ieoen Conn
tag Iormittag Inn $50 ubr.
Rir&snrat am Dienfag Mbsnb mad benz Isb-
ten @OnntaS |. M.
Grautn- MiRiOns-@e Mnb Grauen-9 ulfs-
Weretn am 1. DOnnertas Na1mittag I'M MOn.,
erlferer um 2 llbr, IeBterer unt 3 llbr.
Sugrnb-Werein (Eatbers2iga) ieben DCnntrs-
tag Mbenb I'M 7.30 rbr.
@i@ert @preHlunhen Der WalfOrs ieben @pr-
mittae in Der Sntrtaet Der Rir9e.
Grfte refOrmierte Stride, 6. un0 g
Str, 90. IS.
GoItor: &eb. Sonnes 8. @ubrer.
Sonntngsihule, eugIiid, Inn 9.45
bormittags.
airasnraib am 1. DtsnFas i'm MUnut,
s lbr Mbenbs.
Der QsbrsrOsrsin isbsn DOunnfuS atsnbs
un 8 1br.
Grnuen-g srstn an srisn Disnfns imwRsnat
nm Z 1br 80 Nbenbs.
Gbamselii& : IntberiiGe 81 So
bannes : Stride. AZ Ctr, g. @.,
5tpii9en 8 mt0 6 ctr.
HaItor &eb. s. g. Suit.
8ir&snratb ssrlammeIt F% am |. @O tag
I'M Mpnat, 4bsnbs s ubr.
8~rautnberein ~DerlnmmtsIt f@ am 1. Mttt-
nod In MUnnt, NaHmittdas 3 tbE.
2utber.eiea %SerfanmsIt f@ am 2. NittrC9
i'm MUnnt 3 llbr Mbeube.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-21

91n dblen Sic ems Ser Oieleu
ID biibf6eu @uiter Oes
Open Stod", peIde
mir ans1telen, uno legen sic
oontit ben @runo gu einem
bouen Serbice, in0ent sic
ols @ei9enf 10 piele Oabon
mGbGerB aIs sic ponen.
9ies miro ii9 als Elm iebr
a%nnebmbares Beibna9tsge-
i9enf erpeiien, unO Die Sars-
frau fam Oas Serbice Ourd
iopiele Stiide nod uno nod
beroonltdnOigen, aIs Die Sc
legenbeit erforOert.
@ir baben beinabe 200
MuIter, bon oenen sic pdb-
len fonneu bon Biibi6en
8~IumenmuItern, big 5li ben
rei9lten @olooeforationen.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-21

@N$$INyS NSN*tUS$sty VStVO
GOncOrSia Stride, 20. unO s Str, q.
SO.
@aItor: Neb. Saul ". Mten5el.
@onntaes, brntfasr @pttesoisnR UNI II ntr
rtOr9ens, ensIiIGer MOrsensOttesbtsnf an iebcm
4. @pnntds bee MCndts.
@ebetsberinmmiune Oes Gnbsapcr gsTeins
nm $50 ubr.
GnslilHf MISUNDERSTANDING I'M 7.3O ubr
irenn belrnbeTe ange3etgt.
Rtr&enratbfbune am rrfen NittwC& bes
Wpnate, abenoS s ubr.
6rauenperetnsGBuns am erfen WittpC& beS
MOnate, nnGmittags 2 ubr.
Die @Unntagsi9ulebrer baben lire ricnats
ItNe Notwithstanding am spsitsn Diens-
tag bee MUnnts, abenbs 7.3O lbr, un6 tbre
pG1entlt1e Bprbsrsitunsslunbe DUnnerstaS
Mbenb 7.30 tbr.
@erlnmmlung bes MiRiOnsSersins 1T am 3.
DUnnerstae bee. MCnats UNI 2 nbr na9mittags.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-21
-8ulEnnpr

Die 9atbOIiIde ct. @ariemfirde,
8. Ctr, apii9en 8 II. s Ctr, g. SO.
8. 81. gfotb, 8fnrrer; q. s. Wtibrt,
afiitent.
@ottesoieufte @onntags: 81. Mei-
fe 7,3O uno 9,15; GountagsiHule
1000; &p1nmt 1890; EaMfen $50;
9esper uno @egen 400.
Seiertags: 81. Mefien 600 uno
700; Sodamt 900; gcsper unO sc,
gen 400.
@o6entags: SI. NfeIfen 700 unO
500; SuIi unO QLuguit $50 uno
7,3O 11br.
gr1ter Greitag I'M Monnt: 81.
M1efie 700; Sodamt unO AusieBing
500; Mnbetung tD1brenO oes Cages,
Sera : Seiit : gnoa6t unO Gegen
7.30.
gei@te: @amstogs bon 4-6 unO
$3.50. Sim Gage Dor S%etertagen
nnO am 1. Greitag I'M Monat bon
4-6 un0 10; Seoen Morget bon
73O Bis 800.
Sungfrautn |srstn SObalitdt. RUmmunicn
am /. @cnnta9 I. Wl. 7 80; gsrlammIung te>
ben MittwDh Nbenb 1880.
6rauen @o6alitdt. RUmmuniDn am 2. CONT
az, 7.30; @erl am 2. @pEntas um 800 ubr.
81. Name SsIu : 8ereiu. 8cmmunicn am 8.
@pnntag, $780,; 8erI. 8. @Cnntag abenbS 7.3O
Sinner Niaria @ersin. 8CmmuniCn itOen 4.
@onutaa, 100; gerE. am 4. @rnntne, 800.
NltarSerein. 0erl. am 3. @cnntag, 4.30.
NrmenleeIsn : gersin. Berlammluns am 4.
9pnniag UNI 4.30.
Win6fbDrf Club. Weriammlung am /. Mitt.
nod /. 81, abents 8 nbr In Der uutsrn S@ul-
BABE, ste unb MalbinetOn @try N.M.
ct. SOlepbs 2itbeStunb. g~eriammsIt I'D
teben 2. Disnfne In NOnat tn Der @trsins-
bale. 5. unb 5 ctr. 81. W., abenbs 8 ubT.
ct. BDnifnctus 3rnnEen : llnteraiibnngs.
9ersta. @erlammelt l@ tebsn 2. NtttrC&
|. M., abenbs 8 lbr, Ode 5. unb 3 ctr. N.W.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-21

Oentl6e ebamgeliI6 : Ittberiide
gOncOrOia Stride, 20. unO 6 Ctr, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

plitied our chart. as it were. Bates never
went to those islands. If he had, | could
not have failed to hear it. Doubtless your
friends have gone to some island in the
neighborhood of the Low Archipelago"
"Then why go first to the Marquesas:
asked Henderson.
Because they may have gone there, and
because, whether they did or not, we are sure
to hear of them there" replied Captain Bar
stowe. I'VE have but to land at the French
capital and port of entry, to be greeted by
group of men who know all the gossip of the
South Seas. You have but to mention the
name of ship, and someone of them will
give YOU list of her Captains and history.
You have but to mention the name of a
Captain, and someone will etch you his char
acter in ten words, and tell you what has or
will become of him. An honest but cynical
lot they are, not too strict about the morals
of other people; and that is just the type of
man who knows all that is going on. I'll
wager you someone there will have met your
friends and will somehow have learned their
business and, for all know, will have beaten
them to their business
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
BY WILLIAM WALLACE WHITELOCK

TT was School Superintendent Busters I'M
L fortunate day. A bucket had been left
standing in the dimly lighted corridor of No.
49, and on the way to Miss Dexters class
room he stumbled over it. Fortunately,
none of the children heard what he said
there in the dark; so the chief harm done
was to his shin. He entered Miss Dexter's
class sadly ruff1ed in dignity and temper and
slammed the door. Miss Dexter was at the
blackboard, with her back to the class.
IF that bad hammered little boy" she
commented, without turning, Twill go out of
the room again and come in again, closing
the door properly behind him, I shall over
look his lack of breeding this time" Then
she turned
Miss Dexter was abject in her apologies;
but who can minister to wounded dignity,
especially of the pedagogical type? In vain
effort to regain his customary poise, Super
intendent' Buster forced "a sickly smile and
addressed himself to the class of small chill
dren.
Nov, Children" he began unctuously,
rocking back and forth on his heels and with
hands deep in pockets, :" | wonder whether
you know who | ann
For a moment there was cxpectant silence,
then a small hand was raised.
Well said the Superintendent encour-
agingly, "who am z"
You're no gentleman" was the pitt
lessly logical reply, "or you wouldn't have
your hands in your pockets"
WILLIAM was not kind to his small
brother Henry; in fact, he looked upon
him as a nuisance, a scourge sent from
Heaven to try his spirit and spoil his fun.
Especially that day was Henry a thorn in
the older boys flesh. In his efforts to rid
himself of his burden, William resorted to
all the methods the mind of youth sug-
gested, but in vain. Henry continued to
stick as close, if not closer, than a brother.
William finally said the boys father,
who had witnessed, unheard, the final par
oxysm of the unequal struggle, "you should
be ashamed of yourself to treat your little
brother in that way! He ought to be sacred
to you"
William made no reply; but shortly after
ward, believing himself to be free of SUR
veillance, he was heard to address Henry
thus, always taggin' after me! If you
weren't sacred I'd break your blamed face
for you!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

ing nearly all the way they were in sight of
some island and the green or gray line of
shore. The clamor of surf breaking far
away on reefs and the crying of the myrlads
of seafowl served to help his sense of being
in touch with the world. Henderson felt a
growing impotence and anxiety, which was
intensified when, at rarawa, where Bar
stowe disposed of the rest of his cargo, moth
ing was to be heard of Bates. Equally fruit
less was their quest in the Phoenix Islands.
1t was with feeling almost of despair that
Henderson watched the Simeon Bailey raise
anchor for her twO-thousand-mie cruise to
the Marquesas. Barstowe, however, did not
share his depression.
a know how it seems to you, Sir, he said
one afternoon during the first officers watch,
when he was pacing the deck with Hender-
son and Damon "You feel as if you were
going back on your tracks because we have
turned eastward again.
swell, it can't be denied that we are
said Henderson, with dreary smile.
"Not at all, Sir. You may say, indeed,
that there are no backward tracks in the Pa
cific. In eliminating the Marshall Islands,
and the Gilbert and henix. we have sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
ONE BETTER

BOYS are not alone in their spirit of brag-
ging about the distinguished qualities of
Dad" A number of little girls were boast
ing of the rank of their respective families.
They had passed from clothes to personal
appearance, then to interior furnishings, and
finally came to paternal dignity. The min
ister's little girl boasted:
Every package that comes for my papa
is marked D. D."
"And every package that comes for my
papa is marked M. d." retorted the
daughter of the physician.
This was followed by look of contempt
from the youngest of the party. HUH
she exclaimed with nice disdain. Every
package that comes to our house is marked
G. 0. d."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
TALES OF THE LITTLE ONES

CKIPWITH was blessed with a good appe-
~ tite, both at home and abroad The
mystery was how he could find room for so
generous a quantity of food in so small a
body. The seeming miracle, however, he &C
complished three times daily, and then, like
Oliver Twist, he asked for more. Sweet
meats especially were Skipwith' S weak point;
so it was with some misgivings that his elder
sister saw him removed from her controlling
eve at table on the occasion of their visit to
the minister S family and seated directly be-
fore the strawberry preserves.
Help yourself, Skipwith, help your
self, urged the minister's wife when the pre-
serve stage of the meal had been reached.
II do so love 10 see little boys eat all they
want"
Skpwith needed no second invitation. and
he proceeded to eat all he wanted, which was
by no means small quantity. Finally, how
ever outraged nature revolted, and with
sigh of regret he pushed away his plate.
There was silence in the room.
IL saw, Sister, he announced in a loud
tone of conviction, its funny, but these
preserves amt half so nasty as oursr'
MARGARET sat on the lowest step of
AvA the stairway leading down from the
cottage, and as the foot passengers passed
she nodded and spoke to them irrespective
of age and condition. And, irrespective of
age and condition, they nodded and smiled
in return, and in many cases stopped and eX-
changed word with the goden-haired little
girl who had not yet learned about introduce
lions. Decidedly, she fouad Atlantic City
an amusing place.
That night as Margarets mother was
preparing her for bed, she asked her how she
liked the seashOre.
ooh, its just lovely, Manual" replied Mar
garet. And it's remarkable how many peo-
Die seem to know here"
A S the eldest, Anna felt keenly the neces-
"A sity of keeping a close watch upon the
manners of her two younger sisters lest dis
grace attach to the good name of the family.
Her intentions, at all events, were beyond
cavil, though as much could not always be
said for her manner of carrying them out.
But, then, perfect wisdom does not always
come even with twelve years of age. Be-
sides, even the most experienced and calm
est of us may fail to act in blameless manner
under stress of provocation.
And certainly the provocation was great
when Annals youngest sister deliberately
put an entire hard-boiled egg in her mouth
in the crowded steam car on the way home
from school. To be sure, only few persons
saw the dreadful deed; yet nevertheless
Anna straightway rose, crossed the aisle, and
administered to the offender box on the
ear which resounded from one end of the car
to the other. Thereupon she returned to her
place and resumed her seat, in the proud con-
sciousness of duty well performed.
"Why, Anna, how could you do such
thing, and publicly too?" said her mother
later after hearing a fearful recital of the
episode from the lips of her youngest daugh-
ter.
"Well, | just wanted to show the peo-
ple," was the reply, THAT, even though
Lefty behaved SO badly, l, at least, had been
taught to have good manners"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-19
Girl and the Game.

A young man took a young woman
friend to a ball game for the first
time, and in his superior knowledge
he asked her after the first inning
was over If there was anything about
the game she would like to have ex-
planned.
Just one thing" said the sweet
young thing. 81 wish you would ex.
plain how that rheumatic bush-league
relic in the box ever gets the bail
over the plate without the aid of an
express wagon"
all that could be heard was the faint
chugging of The young mans Adam S
apple working feverishly up and
down.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-19
Cnlored Cans.

A rather daring departure has been
made in the matter of boudoir caps.
Aside from the finest Irish linen and
lace OF the same manufacture, colored
ribbons are now being run through
the lace openings at the bottom of the
cap, and in some cases caps of gayly
colored linen, with white lace, are
being shown. This is strikingly new.
because of the fact that white has al
ways been the predominating color
for q morning cap. In the colored
caps Irish linen is not being used.
These caps may last. but IL IL unlikely,
as milady is discriminating and may
refuse to depart from the elegant
white linen cap.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-19
1curp cXTTN LOCK NgoS NEAPiNo COMP ELTON

1t was that the French and American
odds for years. You cannot realize
that out of this single stretch of the
canal 90,000,000 cubic yards of earth
have been dug and that another TO-
100000 will be taken out before the
canal is pronounced complete. But
begin your day with a climb down the
long flank Of an earth slide" TO the
bottom Of the cut and then try to
scramble out again. II you succeed
in either of these ventures, you will
have found at least one way Of COM
ing to an appreciation of its stipend
GUS proportion, and what the digging
of Culebra cut meant to the men who
have almost finished digging it.
Down in Culebra cut, where giraffe
like drills are boring into the bed
rock of the isthmus, and long dirt
trains are Gathering away with what
remains of the foundations of Mount
Culebra and Gold Hill, one is literally
overwhelmed by the magnitude Of
this, the canal-diggers' greatest ac-
cut you gaze toward the crest OF Gold
Hill, towering into the sky, a thou
sand feet above. Up there where
Balboa is said to have climbed to see
both the oceans, the tall palm trees
are bending to the breeze, but here
the workers are sweltering in the dead
heat of the midday sun, far down in
the foundations of the earth.
At the Bottom of the Cut.
II you go down to the Panama canal
this winter, go down into Culebra cut
Try there to make yourself heard
against the din of the steam hammers
and drills; against the incessant dull
thunder of the dynamite blasts;
against the crunch and bite Of the
steam shovel; against the scream OF
the locomotives and the crazy clatter
OF the dirt cars. Dodge about the
labyrinth OF tracks to escape the ten
mile-an-hour onslaught of the buster
ing engines, as they make their way
toward the sea, hauling their strings
OF laden cars; get close beneath one
of those long-armed steam shovels
which swings it's tons OF rock and dirt
in every direction with such seeming
recklessness. At last lose yourself
among the swarms of human ants who
are shoveling away the soft dirt that
has come down the long slope Of
Mount Culebra in one of the Slides"
that one so often reads about.
After all this, If you are not fairly
staggered at the immensely of the
accomplishment Of our engineers. then
you are of stuff less impressionable
than the isthmian rocks. For Culebra
cut is the masterpiece Of the $4,000 D.
600 canal job: its completion will rep
resent the ultimate fulfilment Of the
work The locks and gates at Gatun.
Mirahores, and Pedro Miguel are won.
derful, in that they represent the
largest of their kind in the world
So also is the Gatun dam. which has
made possible the impounding of the
dirty Chagres river water in the Gatun
lake, and which has made out of an
entire countryside an inland sea- But
Culebra cut transcends them all. Here
is not merely the largest thing of it's
kind. Here the Continental Divide,
the rocky backbone of the Americas,
has been carved through, after defy
ing all the efforts of the French for
twenty years A mountain has been
hewn away.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-19
THE MARKETS.

EXTRAORDINARILY cows and
bulls strong, other grades I0920c higher,
dry-fed steers. $9@l2; steers and heif-
ers, 1000 to 1900, $750@S; steers and
heifers, 500 10 1000, $6.50@7.25; steers
and heifers that are fat, soc to 200, 1000
cows, S4.50a5; common cows, S3.75Q4;
Gamers, S3Q350; choice heavy bulls,
$3.50: fair to good bolognas, bulls, $4,000
s. stock bulls, $3.75@4.25; choice feeding
steers, 500 to 1000 s5.50@6.25; fair feed
ing steers. 500 to 1000, $5@5.50; choice
ers. 500 to 700. s4@4.75; stock heifers,
S3.75q4 mixers, large, young medium
age. Si5@75; common mixers, S30@40.
Veal CalVes-Strong; best, $9Wl1: 9TH
ers, A.50QS.50; mich cows and spring
ers. strong.
Sheep and lambs-Sheep steady; best
lambs. $S@S.25; fair TO good lambs, $3.50
0750; light to common lambs. $5@G;
yearlings, $4M5.50; fair to good sheep
$3W375; culls and common, S2W3.
liogs-Packers bidding $110@715:
stays. Ia off
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. = Cattle
Prime l,400 to 1900 10. steers, sS.20@u9 %;
prime 200 to 1900 S7900IS3N; good to
prime, LOO to 1900, s7.60@790: medium
butcher steers, 1000 to HOO $G.60@710;
butcher steers, $5.G0G6.15: best fat cows.
COWS, s+l544 .S5; cutters, s36bQ4 30;
trimmers S340@ 365; heifers. S460d Z 35;
stock heifers, s40410; feeders, S6.50U6 80;
stockers, S4.50M5 $40; bulls, $4.50M6.10;
mixers and sprinRers, $40Q75.
Hogs-Heavy. $780,. as; mixed. $1,000
40; workers., $7.25G7 40; pigs. $7@775.
Sheep-Top lambs. sS.40@S.50; yearlings.
sea ESQ; wethers, $5@525; ewes, :i4OQ
AGO.
Calves-$5Q1150
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-19
GRAIN, ETC,

Wheat-Cash No. 2 red. s1.O5 1-2; De-
rember opened without change at $l.05
and advanced to sl.05 Ia may opened
at $1.09 l-2 and advanced TO $l.04 Ia;
July opened at s2 l-2 and advanced to
50 3-4; No. l white, $l.04 1-2.
CORN-Cash No. g. 4Sc; No. 3 yellow.
car at ACC: No. yellow, AZ IA.
OATS-Standard. ! car at 36 "a; No. 3
white, cars at S9c; No. white. l car
at SIC.
RYE-Cash No. 2, &c.
BEANS-Immediate shipment. S215:
prompt shipment. $2.15; December and
January, $2.15.
CLOVER SEED-Prime spot. $l15O;
sample, "a bags at 1915, IL at $3.50; prime
alslie, $3.50; sample als!ke, bags at
$l1.50 at $40
FLOUR-In one-eighth paper sacks,
rer 1876 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent.
$3.50; second patent, $3.50: straight. $500;
clear, $500; spring patent $50; rye,
$3.50 per bbl
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-19

Write notes i'll the name of your
child. inviting the little ones to come
to play and bring their mothers upon
the day and date and hour designated.
Use the party stationery if you can
get it. Serve cocoa with whipped
cream, or q marshmallow in each cup;
whole wheat bread sandwiches, birth
day cake (either sunshine or angel
food and ice cream. Peppermint
kisses are harmless, or what is known
as kindergarten" candies.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-19

Any evening dress is suitable for
the occasion you mention. Gloves are
usually removed when one is seated
for refreshments and put on after
ward. Place cards bear the name OF
the guest who is to occupy the seat,
and are to be taken if the guest
wishes. They are often hand-painted
or otherwise elaborate, and in that
case are intended as souvenirs or IA
vors. A plain card with name OF
guest in ink answers every purpose
and some hostesses have their mono
gram on plain cards for use as place
indicators, writing the name Of the
guest themselves, sometimes adding
the date If it is very special occa-
sion