davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALo--Openin
Dumniaa A Sssx.mss H.. Saos-k lls.os

DunniaE a steyeaS' Live stock itesort.
EAST BUFFALO, y. y. Feb, IA
Cattle: Receipts. i5 cars, market.
SINGS: good primo 1 800 to l.iOO-lb,
steers. 50. u las good prime i.soo 10
l.3oo-fh steers. Ss.50a SIS; best Loo
10 .2oe-lb. shiPping steers, $3.50 % o. . /;
lbs, s5.25WS. light butcher steers. kl2S
a .. hest fat cows. St15e 90; fair To
good do, Si4450; common TO medium
do. Ss.s5 a IS; trimmers s2.sS % 20 /:
best fat heifers, sSS0@6sS' good TAI
$ta5@ I6O: stock heifers. sS@ 3.25;
best feeding steers. dehorped, t4.5O@
f15. common Feeding steers SS'oVm !,
siockers. all grades. $4,000 y prime
expert bulls. S5,5Om6; best butcher
bulls t5a525 bologna bulls. sia 100;
stock bulls 1925 a 4; best mixers ana
springers siSn5s; common TO soou
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars. steady;
heavy. Sc 50d $50; workers.. se.5OhS.SS'
pigs. s625
sheep and Lambs: Receip!s = cars.
market slow. top lambs, $50 e go % -
l.se ewes. ss,5oai
calves; s5me75.
EAST BuFFALO-CIosing.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. y. Feb. Ia
Cattle Receipts, 35e head market,
dull and easy; prime steers, s.gs
Receipts, $50 head market slow ana
Soc lower. Gull 20 choice, so 500 To-
sheep and lambs Receipts. i,4Oo mead {;
market slow and 10 to lac lower:
choice lambs, sG.7sh1; cpll 10 fair, 50
1850. yearlings. S5n5.T5i sheep. $l.I5
G4.60 Hogs: Receipts. $500 head;
market active and steady; workers..
s655mSG0, pigs. S6.55 no.1o mixed,
s655ll660; heavy, $50 SIS, roughs.
s5.50a5sb; stays, $4.75d 5.25,
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Feb. lS.--Hogs Receipts, 10000; mar :
ket. slow and steady mixed and butch
err, S5s5a630: good heavy. 1895 u
6:S5. rough heavy, S.95 q $40; light.
IS S5@s25: pigs. sl,SO@ $50. Cattle:
Receipts. 5000: market, weak; beeves.
S476mS6O: cows and heifers. s2.l0g
$50; stockers and feeders, $3.SpQ s;
TEXANS, Si60d5.75; calves. $5.75ms,2S.
sheep: Receipts, 20, 900; market,
steady native, s3,15G460 western,
SS40d46O: lambs. s425m $50: west
ern. S450g6.6
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O. Feb. 13,-Hogs:
Receipts, 1000. steady; heayies. med
iums and mixed, $40! workers.. s6d
I6.45: rigs. $6lo Cattle: Receipts. D
cars: steady Sheep and lambs. Re-
lceipls. IL cars, 1915 top. Calves; Re-
Iceipts 100 head. $3.50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Fm6nas

Eardlns the o.yp.snS 20
grea anhou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.--Money on
call. 6722 per cent. Time money 81
per cent for six months. Bar silver;
London, 27Ts pence: New York. 60sc.
Demand sterling; $4.s7.35 4.s7.i0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

There is nothing more for me TO
say about the Steel investigation. '
said Herbert Knox Smith. commits.
sioner of corporations, during his
visit to Detroit, Monday. Il said all
that could when the report OF the
bureau was submitted. We have re-
port on water powers which Will be
issued shortly, and report on the
International Harvester Co, which
will be ready within a few months.
II is our business simply TO lay the
facts before the people so that they
can understand them. but we do not
attempt to suggest any action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Buttcr-EXtras. sec: iirsts, "Oc 10 :
dairy. s4c: packing stock, 23c 10.
Eurs-Current receipts, cases
cluded. 33c per doZ. Market hrm' re-
cents on Tuesday. 1873 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

S5.45: No. Is, sb.Ao; No. ~, So4o; NO. 10,
IONS Is TO case, $3.50: do lib. cartons
case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
PRODUCE.

The feature OF the market this morn
ing was an advance in poultry prices.
Receipts all over the country have
been very light COR a week or more;
stocks in dressers' hands are running
low. and with outside markets higher
prices here We're obliged TO follow. Tho
Elgin butter market was unchanged
this week. The egg market is only
temporarily steady. Production in the
southwest is increasing. Michigan hens
are due TO begin laying soon and as
soon as the weather moderates receipts
will begin to increase. Potatoes are
very quiet. and while Chicago IL easier
there Is no pressure Of offerings here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

The Detroit Passenger club held
it's monthly dinner in the Hotel Ste.
Claire, Monday night and about 40
railroad agents were in attendance.
The feature OF the evening was the
black art exhibition of Harry *.
Nc Evoy. general passenger agent OF
the Chicago & Alton railroad, CHI
cago. G. G. Gardner, general pas
senger agent of the Rock island o
+. Applegate, of the Denver K RIO
Grande. and w G. Miller. travelling
passenger agent OF the Chicago & AL
ton, were the speakers of the evening.
Herman I.ieberman, treasurer OF the
club, told OF the work OF the organiza-
ton and what q might accomplish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

Business-Iike Printing. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Ti'or~ painting Co.. 10
John R.-st Ph Main 1898. OF City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
BOSTON CURB.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
stone a Co, Feb. 49,
Open. High Low. IA NJ
Ray state Gas. % - 20 go
Bo;tor,i Ely IS Is rs ~
Inspiration -. 1Sh 1S>l 1919 1Sa
NeK Utah $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
nosroN CoPrER LETTERS

Reported for Tho Times by Hayden.
store & Co. Feb ~: The Boston cop
per shares are stronger In "A very mar
row market with trading confined 20
only few issues. III can b. said, how
ever. the tone is generally improved
and where demand appears prices M
vance easily The active features this
morning have been Gal. & ArIz and
Hancock former a higher. y North
lutte and chino have been I'm good. d.
mand, hut are unchanged M0yflower
rs inclined "a be- stronger \ siuaIc
sale OF Mass. made the stock decline
Va Sentiment is hullish. tho strong
feature in tho situation being the en-
tire absence Of any liquidation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
reported for The Times by raine

Wcbber a Co. Fob. ~
Boston-London copper 'opcned easy
Spot f62 los, OF IS futures, Cos 81. on
81 No news developed over tho hoii
days go Inject any activity into tho
Boston market and prices are holding
steady az about the previous closs
Tho metal market ~ firm. sales bcinl.
reported az I2as 10 Is said that thu
ta1Unfet & trigoHa are taking options
or gold mining properties in Arizona
with a view 10 diverslfying its Mining
operations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

Busine.s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Time. Printing Coo t5
John Rest. Ph. Main 1898. or City ssS5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
MARKETS AND FINANCE
PRICES HOLD STEADY
BUT MARKET IS Dull
Market at End of First Hour Is
One of Pronounced
Strength
\. \. STOCK MARkET-oIose.

Am Ak Chem 59a4, Am h Sugar 5i's,
Anal Cop 63l4, Am G n + 81, Am Smvil
II. Am sugar 1854 Am Y a r lf0A'
Am .Tob pr 1914. Am Wool 252s, Ana
B X T I7s.. Can Pac 2ss7s. Cen Leath
1874, do pr S6Ss, Chcs & O 7OIs, Chino
Cop 80 .. Chi a CT West 11A. q, Nj a
~ Paul 1914 n Chi a invest l4l. Consol
Gas l40is, Corn Prod 10. Dis Sec Cor
2Sh@ Erie 80, do LIST pf SIN. do I'd III
SSh. Ills Cent 1854. Int Met IL y. do
pr 55is. Kan c S 26Is. do pf 81. Leh Val
l5SA. Louis a Nash 1885,. NJ, h x 4
"a. Mo Pac 40, Nat Lead b3s,, Z
1lois. Nor q w 10sA. North Pac IVA,
Penn r r. 1924. PEG @ 4 c 1853. Press
Rep a Steel 20, Rock Island 234 do
pr 4sA, South Pac los. South Ry asa,
do pr 72as. Texas 2iis. Union Pacific
l6dA, L $ Rub com 4s, L 5 Steel 6Qls,
do pr i07A. L \ Bonds 1925 Utah
Cop 55k. Wabash ~ West Tn Tel 81
West Mfg 7ols. q NJ o 32ss.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Although
there were slight recessions at the
opening OF the stock market today,
the tone was steady and there was no
pressure OF importance.
IL a. m.-The market at the end OF
the first hour was one OF pronounced
strength.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
Noon-Trading fell OF during the
late forenoon but prices held steady.
p. m.-Business was almost at 4
standstill in the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13--Opening grain
Wheat; May and July down Nc Corn.
May down isc; July down &c oats.
May down &c. July up &c Provis
tons: Slightly lower
Noon--Wheat: May down Re; July
down &c. corn: MAY down S.c; July
down &c. Oats: May down i,c July
, down &c.
4 Ciosc-W heat: May down lc. JuI[
down &c Corn: May down hc: july
unchanged. Oats: May down SC: july
dawn &c. Provisions slightly lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Rates corrected daily by the First
National Bank. Detroit:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
TOLEDO GRAN NND PRODIC E:.

TOLEDO Feb 13--Wheat: Cash,
80 1. G. Mar. sl02iS July a7isc Sept,
o. iSc corn Cash Sea. e: May, So e.;
JULY 6s@sc: Sept.. 10c. oats: Cash,
5aAc. May $3.50 July 4sa,c. Sept,
48Etc RYE. Cash 9lc Clovcrseed
ipssr-atrri sit 20HAIaF- &l4 22IA
No 9 sI2s0: No g. s135s rejected
sis 90 Als,ke Cash. sl3 so: Narch
st2 80 Timothy. Cash 81 Mar g. %.
Butter eggs ard Inv UNCHANGED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

HE Oxypahor appliances an imitation
of the Oxydonor should have become fairly
wen by The Times formerly
oxygenator and as such the SAFE was pro-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22

The Olympic games in Sweden were
a great financial failure, not less than
S243,O 600 having been lost by the Organ-
izers, according to the final auditing
Of the accounts. From the standpoint
of good sport the games were acknoWl-
edged to have been well conducted.
Good order and system were charac-
teristic of the program from day to
day. But this good management meant
heavy cost. and the promoters of the
affair find themselves facing this great
deficit. This amount does not include
the cost of the stadium.
The whole income from the stadium,
including season tickets, was slightly
more than S270,0OO. On the day of the
Marathon SD. TSS was taken in at the
gates, and adding to this the season
tickets for that day the income was
S3i,12S, which is the largest sum ever
taken in Sweden for a public affair.
Sweden is not disheartened by the
deficit, as it was expected from the
start, and the country feels we'll repaid
in having shown the world the high
degree OF her craftsmanship and man
agement
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
TOO SHORT THE DAY.

There's Just n thing d%isturbin' me
This glad rhanksgivin' day.
When | my blessin's come to count
An all my mercies-Say,
1t seems to me the days too short
BY bout six weeks or so
Fer me to pay the debt o thanks
Thet l most surely owel
I've plodded through the passin' months
with blessin's loaded down,
A-hidin' bitterness at heart
An wearin' of a frown.
A-mak!n' Of myself believe
Thet / was sore oppressed,
When really l, more than most men.
Have by the Lord been blessed.
Jumped my assets in a bunch
An thought them mighty small,
But when | take them one by one
| scarce eau count them all.
An when ] look about an see
The things thet others lack
Tibet I possess-waal, / declare.
strike the other track.
The things we'd miss if we were called
To part with ahem-ah, they
Are things for which we should give
thanks
with swellin' hearts this dayt
An few there be tibet, takin' stock
Accordin' to this plan,
VIII find the day half long enough
Their blessin's all TO scan.
Arthur j. Burdick-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22

currence amor the colonies. Thanks
givings were appointed as occasion
suggested, sometimes at one season
sometimes at another. Record is made
of the appointment In July, 1923, for
a day Of fasting and prayer for rain,
and while the people We're praying rain
came In abundance, whereupon the
governor Of Massachusetts appointed
a Thanksgiving, which was observed
with religious services. On the other
hand, one appointed In 1861 was FOR
stopping the bottles of heaven and re-
straining the excessive raign." Grad
ually the tendency In the New Eng
land colonies was for an annual
Thanksgiving day soon after harvest
a custom that was occasionally OBJ
served in New York and other states.
Thanksgiving day was first a ma
tional institution during the Revolution,
but after the general thanksgiving for
peace In 1854 there was no national
appointment until 1879, when Wash
ington, by request Of congress, recon-
mended a day of thanksgiving for the
adoption Of the constitution. At the
close Of the Revolution there was a
| disposition in New York to make the
day q regular institution, and John
| Jay In 1895 issued a proclamation for
| Nov. II. The act met with opposition.
1t was claimed hat Governor Jay was
seeking to flatter religious %prejudices
for party purposes.
Up to the time Of the civil war the
official recommendation of Thanks
giving day was confined chiefly to
New England. On the Sunday preced-
ing the appointed day the formidable
document, with the big red gubernato-
rial seal, was u%nfolded. covering al
most the entire pulpit. TO the younger
members Of congregation it was a mat
ter Of peculiar interest. 1t meant a
red letter day and thoughts of tur-
KEYS and mince pies mingled with di-
vinity as the minister with frosty
breath read the proclamation. When
he came to the close and lifted up his
eyes to heaven. saying, God save the
commonwealth of Massachusetts, it
seemed as if Massachusetts were big
ger than the entire universe besides.
and as IL it were under the special
| favor and protection of God. The
THANKSGIVING m which in point
of merit aimed to surpass All other
of the year, always touched
upon politics-lightly. Of course. and
not with too much delinitenesS. for
slavery was not then a thing Of the
MAST. and New England had mercantile
relations with the south which rem
dered the slavery question a delicate
one. There were exceptional cases. but
in the main it was no the New Eng
land clergy who aimed he deadly
blow at s~lavery-it was the New Eng
land poets. Whittier. LongfelloU. Low
ell and the others.
JEFFERsON'S OBJECTIONS
Not ~infrequently there have been
protests against the right of civil au-
thorities to appoint days Of religious
hastings or festivals. 1t is maintained
that this is Il strictly ecclesiastical
function. and as such is an Interference
on the part OF the state n contrary
10 the spirit Of the constitution. On
his ground Thomas Jefferson refused
TO follow the example of Washington.
J He e.id. IL consider the government Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
Squarinq the Circle.

The squaring of the circle was ban
ned by the French Academy of Sci
ences SO long ago as 1910, when this
body decided that it would reject all
correspondence on the subject. \ dis
tinguished French military officer, who
believes that he has solved the prob
en-, is so anxious that his discovery
should reach the world through the
proper channel that he has served the
president OF the academy with a legal
notice TO cancel this decision.-Ini-
versity Correspondent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
Unreasonable Expectations.

If it be asked, What is the improper
expectation which is dangerous to in
dulge? experience will quickly answer
that it is such expectation as Is die
tated not by reason. but by desire, an
expectation that requires the common
course Of things to be changed and the
general rules Of action to be broken
DR.. Johnson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
Old Hungarian Thanksgivings.

In Hungary Thanksgiving days or
something analogous to them used TO
be common, but have now passed
away except on rare occasions Of ma
tional rejoicing. Then a horse race
OF a particularly exciting description
takes the place that football occupies
in American observance Of the real
thing in the way of Thanksgiving
celebrations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22

the. United States as interdicted by the
constitution from i~ntermeddling with
religious institutions, their doctrine, dis
cipline or exercise. Fasting and prayer
are religious exercises; enjoining them
Is an act of religious discipline. Every
religious body has a right to determine
for itself the time for these exercises
and the objects proper to them. accord
ing to its own peculiar tenets, and this
right can never be safer thar in their
own hands. where the constitution has
deposited it. Civil powers alone have
been given TO the president Of the Unit
ed States, and he has no authority to
direct the religious exercises Of his
| constituents"
During the civil war President Lin
coin issued p~roclamations for special
Th~anksgiyings. Since his time the IN
stitution has been national and an
nual. 1t Is said that President Grant
on one occasion issued a proclamation
inviting the people to celebrate the
Fourth of July by religious observ-
ances. This was an innovation which
Z Illc DtDlllt al cllIG ltC'-llIESu 10 an III
reference. Thanksgiving day was
c~ountenanced by custom and allowed
to pass, but few would be disposed to
permit further infringement on the
rights Of the church. President Grant
evidently forgot his own advice to the
people, given only a few months before
in his memorable speech at Des
Moines, Keep the church and the
state forever separate"
Even if the sentiment should prevail
that the appointment OF q day for
thanksgiving is no part Of the function
Of a state, there can be no objection to
the appointment Of a day for a harvest
home festival. which indeed is the real
significance Of the day at the present
time. Almost every nation has had q
feast Of this character.
A UNIQUE PROCLAMATION
Since the first recorded Thanksgiy-
inc proclamation by the court Of Mas
Sachusetts, though many Of them have
been promulgated, the form romans
largely the same. The nation, state o.
municipality is admonished Of the pro
priety OF giving thanks. Many time,
special events are mentioned. hul
usually they are couched in higl
sounding terms and brief platItudes
Occasionally, however, the form va
ries and becomes conspicuous therefor
In 1889 Governor Atkinson Of IVES
virginia startled the country by hi,
proclamation. In a few brief lines ht
called upon the people Of his state L
observe the day and appended twenty
five texts Of scripture, all bearing up0I
the subject of giving thanks.
Congress by special enactment il
1870 made the fourth Thursday IN No
ven!her Of each year Il legal holiday il
the District Of. Columbia and The terri
! tories of the United States. Similar
LEGISLATION has been enacted by all the
states and tho large cities.
To whatever extent THANKSGIVING
day may have CHANGED rs q religion:
observance, its social side remains sta
bic. PRAYER may have given way t,
sport. as some say. in these modern
DAYS. but the feasting is just as mucl
Il feature OF the occasion as when Gov
ernor Bradford shared entertainment
: with old Massasoit at Cape Cod.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
'TWixt Turkey Bites
Making Ills importance Clear.

Mrs. Jipcs, / think I have heard
you say YOU have a cousin in the reg
ular army. He IS an officer, | pre-
sumet'
Yes; he holds some responsible po-
%sition, but don't exactly know the
nature OF it. When he wrote to me
last he said he was in the guardhouse
whatever that is.'-Chicago Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22

~OR many years past the preSl'
dent of the United States has
proclaimed the last Thursday
in November as the day the ma
ton should give thanks. hanksgl
ing day this year falls on the 2Sth OF
this month, and the feast OF thank
rulness which the Puritans observed
in the early days of our history Will De
celebrated in the homes of hundreds OF
thousands Of Americans.
Thanksgiving day is appropriately
termed a home holiday. 1t is the time
for family reunions, at which the ola
folks usually preside. 1t Is then that
the plum pudding, cranberry sauce ana
the symbolic turkey are the main part
OF the dinner the country over.
The peculiar feature of Thanksgiving
dav-the reconsecration Of the home
was not always its most prominent
characteristic. As Its name implies
and as tho national proclamations state.
ite o Is to give thanks to COO
Tor the peace that reigns over the
country and for the abundance that has
crowned our harvests. This is Its os-
tensible object, yet almost unconscious
" this purpose has become
70 the idea Of home and OF home gath
erin9s. The religious meaning may
have no less significance, but as the
nation has increased In size and ram
fies have been widely separated the
home element has gained In Importance.
PILGRIMS THANKSGIVING
It Is almost 300 years since the first
Thanksgiving In America. The little
colony at Plymouth, to all appear
ance. had scant occasion for rejoicing
Nearly half their number had died,
and those who remained must have
looked forward with inexpressible
dread at the thought Of another winter
Of bitter New England weather. But
religious ardor kept their hearts warm,
and with thankfulness they gathered
IN the little harvest. Twenty acres or
Indian corn had been planted and six
acres Of barley and peas. The peas
were q failure, the barley was indiffer-
emily good, and the corn, God be
nraised," yielded a supply sufficient to
allow each individual a peck of meal
ner week. This was their cause for
thanksgiving. To celebrate this har-
vest worthily and that they might aft
er a more special manne rejoice to-
rether" Governor Bradford sent four
men out fowling. They killed in one
day as much as served the company
almost a week. The festivities lasted
for some days, but in the midst APP
reared. as unexpected guests. CHIEF
Massasoit and his hungry Indians.
whom they entertained for three days.
Round their necks were suspended their
knives in scabbards Of wampum.
Two edged, trenchant knives, with points
as sharp as a needle.
Whatever poverty might suggest
arainst entertaining this hungry horde.
nolicy dictated the most generous hos
nitalifv. The guests, however. made
themselves at home. not only by shar-
snc the provisions. but by taking part
IN the labor, bringing in wild turkeys
md yenison, for the place abounded in
these.
The first Thanksgiving. then, was of
the nature of a harvest home festival.
DATES USED TO VARY
There is no evidence that Thanks
giving day was = stated annual oc-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
Any More?

First Neiohbor-Haye you heard tell
of them ~newfangled trial marriages!
Second Neichbor-I don't see nothln,
newfangled about EN-. Mines been a
trial to me for the last twenty years!
Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
To Be Expected.

1T seems to me that after some OF
these trusts have d~issolyed,' said the
puzzled citizen, they prove to be
harder propositions than ever"
That" replied Professor Hibrow.
is but natural. A great many sub
stances after they dissolve immediate
~ proceed 70 crystalline. Washing
tOn Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
Deliahtfuj Prospects.

I'VE ought 10 have Il most interest
ing year with our card clubs.
."rllat so:
Yes: three Of last years members
are suing tor divorce
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22

The Vicar announcing outing" for
mothers meeting)-We shall assemble
at half past ., ~and-er-you may bring
your husbands. Chorus Of Mothers
Oh, but we want to enjoy ourselves
Punch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
Proves That Men Are Hounded!

peck-You will never get the dog to
mind you, my dear.
Mrs. Peck VIII with patience.
You We're Just as troublesome Yourself
at tirst.-Boston Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
TRUTH.

To Truths house there is a single
door,
Which is experience. He teaches
best
Who feels the hearts OF all men in
his breast
And knows their strength or weak
ness through his own.
-Bayard Taylor.