davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
I,iyernooI Grain

Liverpool. December 10.-Wheat, spot
steady; No. 1 Manitoba, rs Id; No. 2, 7s;
No. 8, 6s Had. Futures steady; Decem-
Der, rs I'D; March, rs. 25sd: May, rs 1Bd.
Corn: Spot steady; American mixed, 6s
Sd; La Plata futures easy; December, As
103sd; January, 5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Hubbard Bros. 4 Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanoyer Square. N.
r. Members New York Cotton Ex.
change. New Orleans Cotton Excnange,
New York. Produce Exchange. Asso.
ejation. Orders solicited for the pur.
chase and sale Of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
eonsignments OF spot cotton for dOs
livery Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
ST. Iouis Produce

St. Louis. December 10.--Flour steady.
Hay steady. Receipts: Flour, 10000;
wheat, $1,000; corn, $4,000; oats, $1,000.
Shipments: Flour, 1900; wheat, $4,000;
corn, 1900; oats, 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Discount Rate Not Reduced

Berlin. December i0.-The discount
rate OF the Imperial Bank of Germany
was not reduced today No call has
yet been issued for meeting of the
committee for this purpose as was re-
ported here yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, December 10.-Wheat: Cash
No. hard, s4diSsc; No. 3 red, Ss1a@90c.
Corn: No. 2 mixed, eS1zc; No. white, Tic.
Oats: No. white, 4&@42c: No. 2 mixed,
4O14Ql41c.
Close: Wheat: December, S31sc; May,
S7s4@S7sc. Corn: December, 67&@6Tsc;
May, 717Q72c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, per pound. 14q15c; fryers, tx
III lbs. average 196p2oc; ducks, 13c ID
guineas soc; roosters. 50c; geese. 40Q60c.
live turkeys, 1SQ20c; dressed turkeys, 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11

Self rising flour. $500; Tennessee flour.
s5.15: pure wheat shorts, $so:
pure wheat bran, $50; c. s.
meal 71s per cent. ss1; C. S. feed meal.
per ton. $eS. c. S. hulls. s14 ton:
No. ! timothy hay, per ton.
$25: mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass,
per ton. S22, c. S hulls, Sl4 ton !;
johnson grass. per ton. $i7: mixed feed.
$34 oats, 5Sc bu.; corn. csc; corn meal.
SlS5 per 96 lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Primary REGENTS

Chicago, December 10-Primary receipts
of wheat today. $4,000 bushels a year ago
1,262,0O0 bushels. Seaboard clearances of
wheat and flour equaled 653.000 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Live Stock Market

Chicago, December 10-Hogs: Re
ceipts $4,000; weak; blk OF sales. SIG,
m7S0. light s7.30@7.s5. mixed s7.50@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Flour and Rrcadstuffs

22c; fresh eggs. candled, SOC; extra grad
ed eandled eggs, 3sl1421ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
RESOLVED, THAT FROM AND AE.-
TER JANUARY I. 1114, PUBLIC M
PROVEMENT ASSEsSMENTS ON
WHICH ORIGINAL 40 DAYS, PERJOO
FOR PAYMENT ny INSTAILMENTS
1O-YEAR PLAN) HAS EXPIRED.
MUST BE PAID IN CASH.
A. o. LANE,
JAMES WEATHERLY,
GEO. II. WARD,
COMMISSIONERS
ABOVE RESOLUTION MEANS THAT
THE 1O-YEAR INsTALLMENT PLAN
WILL BE ALLOWED ONLY WHEN
APPLICATION FOR SUCH PLAN rs
MADE WITHIN 30 DAYS AFTER THE
ORDINANCE IS ASSESSED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Coffee and Cuoa,

Coffee and Sugar
Arbuckle coffee. 2l.soc; Luzanns, aac Del
pound. Sugar standard granulated, 5Mc
per pound. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
LOCAL SECURITIES
Sales. High. Low. Close.

Total sales for the day, 22s,s0O shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11

New Orleans Cotton Futures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
MARY L. READ, FOUNDER
OF MOTHERCRAFT SCHOOL

The School of Mothercraft, which for
over year has been doing such splen'
did work i'm New York. was founded
and Is directed by Miss Mary l.. Read.
a college graduate. who has applied her
university training 10 the nursery. Miss
Read i'm her not very long life has been
both kindergartner who recognized in
Froebel the mother educator and so
cial worker who considers skillful
mother work the Surcst path to social
progress
The school Of MOthcrcraft is carrying
out the same Ideals as Sesame House.
in London. which is n training home
for ideal childhood and ideal woman
hood. with the same vital method OF
teaching through the home life, the
kindergarten ana outdoor activities.
The old fashioned idea that any wo-
man of average intelligence was intui-
lively equipped by nature for mother
hood does not hold good with the IN
TO date woman OF today who fits her.
self scientifically for this vocation in
the same businesslike manner as for
professional career
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Lincoln, the Kind Hearted.

When Lincoln visited Fortress Mon
roe in 1863 his attention was called "a
narrow door bound with iron. the
use of which he was anxious to learn
What is it," he asked.
"Oh, that Is the sweat box" was the
reply. 1T is used for refractory sail
ors. A man in there l. treated to n
big dose Of steam heat aud has very
little ventilation. 1t brings him
around pretty quickly"
Lincoln. ever mcrciful. demanded
that he he allowed to try the treat.
ment To which thousands of American
sailors were subjected yearly.
Taking Off his hat--for he was scv.
cral inches over six feet in height he
entered the Enclosure. which he found
To he little more than three feet In
length or width AZ signal from
him the door was to bc opened II
was then closed and the steam turned
on. He had been inside hardly three
minutes before the signal was given.
President Lincoln had experienced
something he had never known had
existed before. Turning 10 Secretary
Wellcs OF the navy department. he or.
dered that no such incluslirr ~ the
sweat box should ever he allowed ON
any vessel flying the American dag
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
What Women Are Doinu.

Mrs. Joseph Linden Smith is the sec
rotary and moving spirit in handful
of Bostonlans who about year ago
banded together for the purpose Of re-
ducing the cost of living for their i'm
mediate families Their plan was very
simple. consisting only In buying in
quantities and directly from the pro-
ducers Immediately after their return
to town I'm the fall of 1911 the promot-
ers of the scheme met ut one of the
homes and a systematic plan was work
ed out.
The first step was TO offer 10 the
farmers in New Hampshire neighbor.
hood where one of the promoters had
summer home fiat price for all their
dairy. poultry and farm products dur
ing the winter. This price being some
what In advance of current prices, the
farmers accepted the offer. At first all
shipments of supplies were received by
one of the thirty members OF the CO.
operative club: then gradually as things
took more definite shape a small store
was found. TO the eggs. chickens, but
ter. apples and potatoes with which the
club started other necessGries were
added.
Mrs. Edith De witt Nreeland is said
10 he the only woman in this country
mt the head of shipyard. Mrs. Vree-
lands shlpyard is off Sandy Hook. and
she became managing director on the
death of her husband. Mrs. Nreeland
is said to have learned every detail of
the business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
WILL HAVE PARK
AT TWIN LAKES
Copper Range TO Open New Sum-
mer Resort There

g. W Marquardt general passenger
,s.ot ar tho Conner Range railroad.
800. ...,.-.., ..........,...
mas purchased tract Oh -tV acres "'
land adjoining and partially surround
ing Twin lakes. on the line of the
,..s AVID .-,. d.. ,r,c, min b., do
-..-.-...
i.'' ~ ''. ,.'oy.'' "''' '' ''''' ''0 ''''
''. .... '''' '.''''''- 7'',''l''''' ..,
que '." '' '..., "',''''s ','' F"' .,.''
'i''.'....''''.'.' VI u ''' park '' ~,
Luxe superior S''"''' ,'''.'-'' ''-'' I'-'' ?,
" '' poe ''.'''i'D ~ '", o'''"'.' ''''
N''E i'' ''''''' WIZ e''','i'''. ~ 'e ~.
i'i ''''' '''' .'7'-i',i'' center lot '''' .,'''
S'''' "'' u"''''7 '"' ''''''''
i''.,..-''S ,,..
%. ''
/" W. '''''.s - D.'''' ,.' .". 'r .'''' '''
~. ,''' I'''''. ,'''' '''s '','.'
I...' o.. '''
.-'" '.''I '''' OBJ, .' '' ..,,
'' '''
-. '''. -. ''''' -. ,'''.
'''', ,,'g '"'
.'''.0 ,.' '''''''' ''''''' va ''''
--, 'o
-, - 80 ,,''., ..'' l'.'' IN
wa. ,,' -. ,..'-. l'" ''' ''v pas ''''
''''. .'''''',''' ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
TO MEET
Don'ts For Visitors.


Do not expect TO be entertained all
day. Let your hostess have few
hours To herself. This can be ar.
ranged If you have letters to write
or if you take few walks alone.
Don't leave your room in disorder,
and. above all, don't make your visit
a big burden To the worker in the
house. whether mistress or servant. lf
the former you should offer to help
in the little tasks about the home, and
undoubtedly you should care for your
own room. If there is maid you
should hang up all clothing and care
for your room so as To be no cause
for notice given to the head of the
house on account of too much COM
pany.
Don't monopolize the best chair or the
best place in the room just because you
are politely offered it by your host
Act naturally aud don't forget that
there are other beings in this world
with their rights
And when you arrive home don't
forget to send q little note Of thanks
TO your entertainers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Lincoln ard the Boy.

Here is u story of Lincoln and the
children:
when the president was in Spring
field, H., he met II little boy who was
introduced to him and allowed 10
shake the great mans hand OF course
the boy boosted of this honor among
his schoolmates. who wouldn't believe
him, making his life miserable by their
unkind speeches. Young America.
however hurt he felt. was not going
to be put down by little thing like
that. No, indeed. lie sat down and
wrote letter TO Lincoln telling him
of his trouble After awhile he re-
ceived letter which is still preserved.
1t read:
Executive Mansion. March 49, 1861.
To Whom II May Concerns
! did soc and talk with Master George
Evans Potter last May at Springfield. III.
Respectfully. n LINCOLN.
From that time young George, in
stead of being laughed ut. became the
envy of the other boys. The part of
the story that most interests us. how
ever. is that Lincoln mt this anxious
time, amid the thousand things de-
handing his attention. should have
found time TO heed the unimportant re-
quest of II schoolboy. II shows us that
Lincoln hated all injustice, however
humble the object of IL might bc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Office Etiauette.

If girl is pretty and attractive she
is sometimes offered attentions by the
men in the office. and some of these
they have no business to offer and
would never think of doing If they con.
sidered her their social equal BE very
sure that no well brought up girl In
society would think for a moment OF
accepting nm invitation to lunch alone
with married man or with any man,
for that matter. who was almost n
stranger to her. She would resent such
an invitation ms nm insult and treat the
man accordingly. The working girl. II
she values her position. cannot resent
such attentions very strongly. but she
can positively but firmly refuse them
and show the man that she intends TO
be respected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
The Delight Of Soap Bowls.

The soap bowls have become almos'
as much of n necessity here iS IN drar
old England. where they originated, rur
IT Is said that "dnmpneSS. soap and
salts are responsible fOg the beautiful
complexion of the English women
There are. however. soap bowls and
soup bowls In sonlc of them the SOM
Is only OF u mcdiucrc quality. IN others
IL Is OF the hest. IN the latter rlitss
there is soap bowl continuing u som,
which has won great favor with ras.
tldious women. II Is delightfully."- per.
TUNED. not too strongly but subtly and
delicaiely. with sweetness which Is
most appealing. These soap bowls.
WITH u whisk. sell for 81. $40 ana
es'2o. according tn the size of the bcvL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
HoUGHToN 5REViTiES.

Mrs Edgar Rashleigh is seriously
IN at st. Josephs hospital.
The Mitchell bowling team of Han
cock will bowl on the Dee alleys this
evening.
The star thcater has installed a gold
fibre screen. II tx the latest develop
mcnt i'm moving picture art and by It's
use the vibration so common In many
theaters is eliminated.
The annual mardl-gras party will he
given at the Houghton club this even
ing to the members and their ladies'.
The junior class OF the Houghton
high school plan a dancing party for
the first Friday after Easter.
The annual skating and dancing par
~ of the Houghton fire department
will be given this evening in the Am
phidrome. Skating will last until II
o'clock and dancing until I.
A. Il. Bancroft. president OF tho
Mass Consolidated Mining Co. was In
Houghton saturday.
1 Acting Mayor Hartman and Villag,
Clerk Mortimer OSullivan are at worl
/ on the annual report of village affairs
which will show all of the work oI
each department for the past year
The report will be finished about tn,
middle of the month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Two PARTIES TO
CONVENE HERE
Republican and Democratic Con-
ventions in Houghton

Two county conventions. one Of the
Republican party and the other of the
Democratic party viii be held in
Houghton in the near future. the Re-
publican party meeting at the Amphi-
drome, Feb and the other convon-
ton AZ the Citizens bank haH Feb
II. The county convention of the
Progressivcs will be held AT Calumet.
The Republicans will meet in the
Amphidrome hall at IL o'clock in the
morning for the purpose Of selecting
IS delegates 10 attend the state con.
vention TO be held in Lansing Feb. IL.
This state convention, like the Pro-
grcssiye and Democratic state conven-
tions, will nominate two justices 90
the supreme court. two regents Of the
University oe Michigan, two members
OF the state board Of agriculture, 4
superintendent Of public instruction
and state highway commissioner.
The Houghton County Democratic
convention viii be held I'm tCn Citi-
zcn's bank hall of HouEhton on wees
from tomorrow afternoon, opening az
3 o'clock. Houghton county is rnu-
tied 20 nineteen delegates at tho state
convention 10 be held in Lansing on
Feb. II. calumet township is entitled
TO the biggest representation at the
county convention, with twenty-five
delegates. Hancock City gets sixteen.
Portage fourteen, Schoolcraft twelve
and Osceola eleven delegates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
erido. Dinner Invitations.

The invitations to bridge dinner are
usually informal, but they should state
clearly the object of the occasion
They may read, Dear Mrs. Jones
VIII not you aud Mr.. Jones give us the
pleasure of seeing you Mt diuner on
Thursday next ut 4 o'clock? IL you
like. we will play bridge afterwnrd." or
something To the same effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are thus fairly
warned OF the fate awaiting them "
they dislike bridge. they need not nc
cept the Invitation. 1t is best 10 usk
card players only. but this Is not nj
ways possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
ANNOUNCES LENTEN PROGRAM.
Daily Services During Lent at Trinity
Episcopal Church.

Daily Services During Lent at Trinity
Episcopal Church.
During the Lenten season there will
be services daily at Trinity Episcopal
church with the exception of Satur-
days when no services will he held.
on Ash Wednesday there will be a
Holy Communion service at 1880. the
litany and the morning prayer at
10000 and evensong and sermon at 7:3O,
The services will be at o'clock in
the afternoon ON all other days with
the exception OF Wednesday when
they will be at 7.3O in the evening.
The Friday afternoon service will in
clude a short address.
Mission at st. Isnatius.
Rev. Rezek, pastor of the -. Igna-
thus Roman Catholic church, an
uounced yesterday that Rev. NJ. J.
Lcary and Rev. VI. j. McNulty, two
Jesuit Fathers crom Chicago, will be
IN Houghton from March TO March
lG for the purpose Of holding mis-
sion at the 81. Ignatius church. The
first weeks mission will be for men
and the second for women. The order
of services on each of the days Of the
mission viii be as follows:
j.30-Mass and short instruction.
S.00-Mass and sermon.
Solicitations of the cross.
7.00-lnstruction for adults who
have not made their first communion
ana for Roman Catholics.
1;30-Rosary, sermon and benedic-
ton Of the blessed sacrament.
Children's mission daily at $3.50 dur
ing the second week Of the mission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Making Valentines.

All the year we save mp things
Cut from papers. hearts and rings.
Little boys called Cupids. too.
And al sorts of flowers win do.
Then we take sone paper white.
Aud We sCallop II Just right.
And across the top we write
Some nice tine that reads Hike this.
To my sweetheart, with kiss"
Now we're ready to begin.
And we paste u cupid IN
And perhaps u wreath and dove.
With scroll which says True love"
We pick out from all the rest
one for mother that is best.
And We write. our hearts are true.
Dearest Valentine. 10 YOU
Alice Y. Curtis In Youths Companion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
COLLEGE TEAM WINS.
Lake Linden Independents OutpIayed,
Losing By Score OF 81 to q.

Losing ~ oCore or 5 TO -.
The college Of mines basketball
team won last Saturday evening at the
college gymnasium by score of 81 to
- from the Lake Linden Indcpeu-
dents. The game was fast and close
most Of the was 0ut the college team
nas at homo ou lts own floor and this
CAV. 10 the victory Sparks and Wal
ters scored tho most points for the col
Isge.
The Hancock high school boys team
90 spit. of it's defeat i'm the after.
noon at the HANDS Of tho Houghton
team came back strong and defeated
outouaeou hy score of 25 to 6. The
OutaUasau team was weak in shooting
baskets Tho Hancock high school
Girls team won from the Outonapon
girls GuEe hg 70 score of 10 .. Miss
Erma ENleE was the star of this game.
making eN points Niss Catherine
Niece. playod wei fm Hancock while
Miss Daniel. Iid good work for onto
uaguu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
SETTLES SOUR. UPSET STOMACHS IN
FIVE Minutes. PAPE'S DIAPFPSIN
REACHES TONNAGE AL THAT olsrsr ssNo
GAS, souRNEss, HEARTBURN AND INDIGESTION VANIsHgs

Time b. IN five minutes al a.om
aeu distress gone. No iodia"atou.
heartburn, sDurnr.a on hclchiug Of
gas. acid, pr cruatatious Of uudigested
food rp dizziness, bloating, foul
bicuth or headache
Papc's Di1popsin is noted for It's
speed In regulating upset stomachs u
is the surcst quickest stomach doctor
IN the whole world and besides 1t is
harmless aud delightful
Millions Of men and women now eat
their eavorte foods without fear-they
know " Is needless to have a bad
stomach.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Coed
form
The Afternoon Tea.


One of tue most delightful ways oil
entertaining and meeting all social OBJ
legations is the afternoon tea. which
can be given AT comparatively small
expense and with great enjoyment. In
fact. the afternoon tea is steadily gain
ing in favor and supplanting the even
ing reception in popularity.
The invitations for an afternoon tea
should be issued week or ten days In
advance OF the day set for entertain
ing Cards are the accepted means OF
inviting and can be issued in the name
of a mother and her daughters or OF
the wife and husband. The name OF
the husband appears more frequently
as a joint host than in past years.
A specially engraved card should take
the form Of the following:
MR. AND MRS. JOHN ADAMS
AT HOME
Wednesday afternoon. December eleventh,
from four until seven o'clock.
Thirty-four States avenue.
If daughters are to receive this form
is used:
MRS. JOHN ADAMS
THE MISSES ADAMS
AT HOME, etc,
II very informal tea is TO be given
your own visiting card, with your day
at home and the hours for receiving.
can be posted
The cards are sent by mail. and when
married couple are invited the cards
are addressed to the husband as well
as the wife.
An afternoon tea is an excellent way
10 introduce n daughter To society. In
this case Mrs Adams would issue cards
with her own name and the debu-
tante's name below. II the eldest
sufficient. If the second daughter
makes her bow TO society by means of
an afternoon tea the full name. Mary
Hall Adams. would be engraved below
her Mothers Sometimes the name of
both mother and eldest sister are used;
then the full name Of the second daugh-
ter appears below the sisters.
When Il guest OF honor is the reason
for an afternoon tea specially en-
graved card would be written as fol-
lows:
TO MEET ,o
Governor and Mrs. George Gray
Mr.. ana Mrs, John Adams
request the pleasure Of your company
on Friday AFTERNOON. December fifth,
from four to sevenroielock.
Thirty-four States avenue.
The first form can also be used il an
added line at the bottom appearsY
To rnaat Goyprnar and Mrs Georua Gray
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03

Get 20 large nuy-ccut case of Papc's
blapcpaiu from any drug store and
nut your stomach right stop being
miser1plc-life is too short-you are
not here long, go make your stay
agreeable Eat what YOU like and
digest it; enjoy IT,. without fear OF
rebellion in the stomach
Diapcrsin belongs in your home
should ono of the family eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them
% In case OF an attack Of Indigestion
dyspepsia, gantritis or stomach de-
ranycnent. u ls there 20 give the
quickest, surcst relief known.
advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
FEAR FOR sHALAFoEs HEALTH
Indian Confined In Jail Seems To Be
Pining For Freedom.

Indian Confined In Jail Seems To Be
Pining For Freedom.
Henry Shalafoe, the Indian who is
in Jail at LAnsc charged with the
murder of his father at Keweenaw
Bay seems fatcd TO meet an early
death if compelled to spend much more
time behind the bars, according TO
sheriff Dcmcgeu of Baraga county.
Shalatoo is almost a pure bloodcd In
dian and tho confinement is telling on
him. 1t was impossible TO raise the
needle bail for him and as a result he
has passed "a month in jail and prob
ably viii have TO pass four months
more behind prison walls before he has
"a chance 90 face "a jury.
10 is generally believed by those
connected with the case that Shala-
foes attorneys viii offer a plea of in
sanity when the trial comes up in
May. Whom Shalafoc went home for
his gun hr informed his mother ne
was on the way 90 kin some one but
after the tragedy he came homo and
went GO bed and when arrested the
next mpruug declared hc knew moth
ing Il Tho events Of the preceding
night Sha.afne has always borne "a
good reputation in L'Anse and there
are many who believe he was the vic
tim of drink and a sudden attack of
INSANITY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD.

ned iu January WIS 81, not "A record
IA amy means, nut - exceeds the is
sue at the two previous months of the
srmc name by considerable margin.
In 1911 the months issue was 80 and
in 1872. n. These two years showed
bad falling off from the two preced-
ing Jauuarics, each Of which brought
- couples to tho altar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Conundruns.

Why are bakers the most self deny
ing people? Hecnusc they sell what
they knead need themselves.
What relation Is that child 10 its own
father who is not It's own fathers own
son? Ills daughter
When does pig become landed prop.
erty? When It IL turned into mead.
oW
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Card Ilaano

AT small reception cards are left ms
Mt large affair 1t b not ont of place
to bid the hostess adieu Mt small In.
formal tea. AT large one II Is not
necessary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
Good BREEDING.

One principnl point Ut spod breeding
Is to suit our behavior. 10 the three
several degrees of mcn-our superiors.
our equals and those below us Swift