davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23


of EIlersIie, and with said State line to the
place OF beginning.
Il Conference Of EdiiOrs,-On Mon
day last at Homecoming representa-
tlveS of the coGnty press met in the Of
lice OF the Recie'r to formulate plans
looking to the appropriate observance
of the coming county centennial. All
the papers i'll the county, with single
exception, We're represented. Those
in attendance were Robert Mcdonald,
of the Ipdependent c. f. HambrIght,
of the CoWjer J. J. Robinson, of the
Star; II. W. Schaid; of the Recje,c
\. L. j. SchermeSscr, of the Workman
j. E. j. Buckley, of the Necs, and
Howard |. Harman, of the MINING
JOURNAL-the last named in place of
the editor, who was absent from the
State fulfilling an engagement made
nearly ii month before. Mcssrs. Av-
lrett, of the Times, and Griffith, of the
-Net0s, sent satisfactory letters explain
ing inability to attend
Robert Mcdonald was called to the
chair and II. W. Schaidt was elected
secretary. Mr.. Hambright proposed
the appointment of II committee to
confer with the county commissioners
IN regard to the centennial observance
aud ascertain what aid could be cx-
pected from that quarter. After con
siderable discussion, which was par
t!rllated III by all present, II resolu-
tI"n was adopted directing the chair
to appoint committee of five to pre-
pare memorial to the county com
miSSlonerS asking the appointment of
conference committee of that body
to confer with the editorial committee
also to request the authorities of the
several Incorporated towns in the
county to appoint committees for the
same purpose. These committees will
meet at some future time to be named
by the chairman. An amendment to
the resolution was subsequently offer
ed and adopted increasing the c, mmit-
tee from five to eight. The following
Is the committee rs appointed by the
chair: j. b. Oder, chairman j. J.
Robinson, c. +. Hambright, n. p. }.
Schermesser, II. w. Schaidt, w. f.
Griffith, }. W. Averitt and Robert
Mcdonald. 1t was decided that this
committee shall meet Monday morn
ing next at the office of the Frostburg
MINING JOURNAL.
The meeting then adjourned, and
without II dissenting voice went in IL
body to Dicks hotel, where Editor
Shaidt had had prepared bouuteous
dinner for the Inner man. After din
ner the party returned to the Recietc
Office and were shown through the va
rlous departments.
The meeting was harmonious
throughout, all present eyincing deep
interest in the matter and expressing
their Willingness to do all in their pow
er to make the celebration a success
that shall be worth remembering and
recording IN permanent form for the
benefit OF those who shall come after.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

The Baltimore Sm complains of
the reputation by high tariff poll
ticiaus of antc-clcction promises. In
PENNSYLVANIA this is reported as nota-
bv true. Referring to a wcll-known
argument. the SIM SAYS:
The projected manufacturer is enabled
to give high wages, provided he does not
W"',' ''' ',' i'''N'''', i'"'''S I" ms '"'''''S'
,a,f,.1,,a..,,,,.,.r,,a.,;ani.,nro ,a,f,. nro,ar. navo
bean ,in,ir,, ON, fine difference. between zen.
abliug" the employer to pay high wages and
the paying Of them. Wages have been re-
au''i IN many industries an" now from
i''''.'''.- ''',''S ''' news ,''' "'' ""l.i' !
r,nclrj IN, MANY. y..,r.
IIo,y.vo,. all tb,t may Il. IN ponr-
.,.,.,r;., :, ;,i..,rJ,rbtodIy ;,,,nIico.
LIr Inra Tho tariff ON bituminous
coal is tbr one and only brcakwate,
arainst = ratr fo,. mininr much lowe,
than 10 cents. and tbr JorRyAL is
Glad to record the fact that the owners
and onc,ators Of these coal lands rec
ognlze that the duty on coal Is lmpos-
ed for the benefit OF labor,
70 our own people 1t may be sad
thai II Is aS much within tn" power OF
our operators to divert the advantage
OF the tariff to their own profit as Is
the case IN PennNylVanla. But TO
their honor be 1t recorded they do not
appropriate the benefit referred to, but
1ightfuIlv and m~ruduiuply hermit if
f., .,,o. to thn., .n,. ,vLon, i !, lawfully
l.;I
/
i'' we maui ''"N "','' ','''' W
/ NINaI "i 'h' t"lce-d'ao INNING Dill
/ measure I" cmharasS and retard the
/ operator, in the work of getting out
coal. We hear that the operators.
whose only opportunity to come out
ahead financially is the traders chance
in market. are to be fcttcred bv tn,
/ fancicd wants of their workmen. but
/ whose real want is already gratified.
/ This real want consists in being made
! mdependcnt of compctition.
/ In Penn vlvania. it seems. this in
/ dependence is appropriated by the en-
plovrrs. and in return for it the en-
plovec, are fooled by all sorts of State
/ LEGISLATION which may not or cannot
be enforced.
In MARYLAND the employers prefer
to allow all that the tariff confers on
the workmcu to 90 to whom it belongs,
and to retain only that which belongs
10 them-thc complete control of their
own property and business.
If there is system fairer than that
it has not been developed.
Why. then. keep up the chatter
about the "mining bill ," Is the in
lcr,st of aritatorS and low-hrowed 20
litical aspirants paramount Is the
dcvrlopmrnt of our great industry
nothing! Is individual and collective
welfare nothing. and the promotion
and distinction of walking delegates
and master workmcn everything!
,... ,..-.,- II r.,,.,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

hHied by a ran "f ooai--Uen,y
Haussman, aged l3 years, while at
work in jackson mine. Homecoming.
Monday, was instantly killed by II fall
of coal. He was the only support of
widowed mother.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Real Estate
EROSTBURO, mD.

TTNDER and by virtue of power con-
I tained in the last will and testament of
Harrison Albright, late of Allcgauy county,
deceased, the undersigned administrator with
the will annexed of the said Harrison Al
bright hereby gives notice that on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

M"sicat'-The only town in Allie
musical taste is sufficiently high to ap-
preclate Il sonata is FliutStoue West
ernport is equal to II nocturue; Old
town can get away with a gavotte :;
Cumberland responds with encourage
ing spontancity to "A fantasia; a waltz
catches Mt. Savage and catches it
hard Homecoming reveis in quick.
step; Ellerslie adores a gaIop; Barton
displays II generous Penebnnt for fuHrr-
al marches to the graves of worthless
citizens, while Eckhart signs for solos
and Frostburg clamors for "oppery
pieces"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

"ilE who can pursue the even tenor of his
way unrutlled by the interrogatorics or the
cavils of the faut-hnder has discovered the
true secret of wisdom says the wise man of
the Oil City Derrick, ard it is undoubtedly
true but this ideal creature never undertook
to edit a newspaper in Alcgany county and
what is more never will.-Cumberand Times.
AS to that more depends upon the
sort of editing that is done than upon
the disposition of the fault-hnder.
If an editor constantly parades be-
fore the public eureka" which he
did not discover. he gives the fellow
who finds fault very large license TO
ply his specific vocation.
The truth i>-"honesty is the best
policy" Besides, il is sure death to
detectives and cavilerS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

Mr.. Cowen insist that it (the Ti"tsJ
wants the democratic party to pass a
law" giving the State power to destroy
the right of private ownership in land {?
But no matter what the Times would
say-Mr. Cowen. in the cd>c supposed,
would be Just as near the truth as the
Times is in stating what Mr.. Cowcn de
sircS
The fact is. Mr.. Cowcn favoro limit
ed ownership of the oyster territory by
private individuals 50 far aS to make
il to the interest of the lcsSecs to cult
vate the grounds. He cites the plain
case of private ownership of farming
lands as illustrating that people main
tain and preserve what is their own,
and exhaust and destroy what is ''ev-
erybody's property"
Moreover, he shows how his plan for
oyster culture in Maryland has been
success where the conditions are less
favorable, thus taking his proposal
from the domain of theory and plac-
ing it among facts accomplished.
But the Times statement is about at
par with that Of other papers in the
State.
1t is easier to misreprescnt than re-
fute. 1t is yet easier to maintain that
Henry George is all wrong ON land,
but right on water.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

THE Homecoming Star makes note Of
'booming X. of l.. organs hcrcabout"
as follows:
The latest is the Piedmont He,Wid, lately
made the State organ of West Virginia Bro.
Rose has made a good paper out of the Hcy
did, but we are afraid he will now admit too
much uninterestng matter into his columns.
However there must be 'somcthing in it,
as improvements are becoming numerous.
He has received a new job press, will en-
large his office, and will shortly put in Il
Campbell cylinder newspaper press The
machinery will be run by electricity.
Had the star said Labor papers"
the JOURNAL would have asked
"what's the matter with we ,"
However. if the JOURNAL is the on
ly labor paper in the county it invites
the star to Zine the band" Then We
will have two, and that will double
the intellectual majority against the
"OrganS.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

BreUitfes.-Conrad Lapp. jr.. makes
statement to the Cumberland Times
which fully relieves him of the charge
OF completely in the burglary cases
now awaiting the April term of court.
The fact is, it was never understood
here that Lapp had any share in the
dirty business.
A fair under the auspices of the
Oriole Base Ball Club has been in
progress since Saturday evening last
in Ravenscraft's Opera House. The
attendance has been good and the re-
ceipts satisfactory. 1t closes this (Sat-
urday) evening. Let everybody give
it generous call.
Teachers Imsiitute.-M Miss Belle c.
Wilderman, secretary, furnishes the
JOURNAL the following program Of
the Frostburg Teachers Institute.
which meets Friday evening, March | =,
at 1880 o'clock:
Essoy-"Means of Inducing Pupils to Dis
charge their Duties"-Miss A. Il. IIartzcll.
Radimg-Miss NJ. J. Dando.
Prpcr-'Best Methods of Teaching Histo-
ry''-A. A. Doub
!So"g-Mlss Jetfries.
Discussions object Teaching - Clayton
Purnel.
Song (chorus)-school.
Committed. - George Miller, who
halls from Garrett county, was arrest
ed at this place Thursday afternoon
on charge of vagrancy and taken
before Justice Atkinson. He was fin
ed 500 and costs and sent to Jail for 80
days.
Religious. Missionary services will
be held III the NJ. +. Church to-mor-
row Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The programme will consist of sing
ing, reading, reeitationS, etc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

THE Homecoming Rerier writes Il
touching obituary ON the suspected
death or funk of "Morr Anon"
Next to the Cumberland Times octo-
genarian anchorite the JOURNAL can
think of no one who is so inconsistent
ly obscure as More Anon" He had
so much to tell and was telling it so
well that people wonder whether his
sudden taking off means that he was
derailed or teleScoped.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

lIlollg

those recently noted are the following !:
Virginia McCulIoh, ir., to Linnie McCul-
loh, lot No. 10 of G. w. McCulloh's addition
to Frostburg, 81, etc.
Joseph Jandorf trustee to Reuben Jan
dori lot in Barton, $500
Robert Scott and wife to James Price, lot
in LOnaConing, $500
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

THE town of Wytheville, Va, has
become so popular as a summer resort
that 1.-THE mayor and council have offer
ed to donate an eligible site, embr C.
ing ten acres of land, to any enter
prising and responsible party who
will erect thereon hotel to cost not
less than 10000"
1t is to be doubted 0D whether
Wythcville has won the popularity
that Fro>tburg has, and C2) whether
the attractions Of the place are equal
to those of our town.
Certain it is. its claims in tins di-
rection are much younger than ours,
yet here is its council before the pub
lie with bid which ought to find Il
taker.
Will Frostburg stand forever idle,
saying no man has hired us, or paid
us to make bid
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-23

IT stands to the credit Of our school
system that in teachers examinations
some things cannot be said of our glo-
rious county or its people. Instance
the following item now en- roHtc:
One of the questions at receht teachers
examination in Chippewa county, Mich,
was:
Give the principal occupation of the inhab-
itants of your township.
One candidate answered
ing their votes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-12
Buy Your Holiday Goods Early.

We would like to urge one thing i'll
particular on our patrons, and that is.
Don't put off making your purchases Of
holiday goods till the last minute. BY
coming around and making your selec-
tions before the inevitable Christmas
rush you will be able to take your
pick" of all the nice things displayed.
Whereas if you wait you may find the
very things that would please you best
sold entirely out We will name just
us low prices to-day as on the oath day
of December, and if handsome, practi-
cal, desirable goods at unheard of prices
meet with anything like the reception
in this town which they deserve we
shall have but few of our Christmas
goods left on the latter date to display
to tardy purchasers. You will be bet
ter pleased to make your selections at
an early day. Come early and avoid
the rush. {. III. NIGGEMAN.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-12
MARRIAGES.

FIsHER-WHITE-On Wednesday, November
q, Adam Fisher and Miss Louise White,
both OF Greenwood.
RAwLINGs-ANDREws- Tuesday, November
26, Charles Rawlings, OF Fort Gratiot, and
Miss Alice Andrews.
HALK-RAdAN--On Wednesday, December 4, at
CrOswell, Richard Hale, OF Peck, and Miss
Maggie RaxAn. OF Yale.
BKLLr-WooDARD-On Monday, December Q
Alex. Bell and Miss Daisy Woodland, both
OtPeck.
2URNs-HEDGERs-On Friday, November 40
Sylvester Burns and Miss Kittie Hedgers
both OF Melvin,
MClNTYRE-HAYEs-On Wednesday, Novem
Der ~, Angus Mcintyre, Of Apologize, and
Miss Christine Hayes, OF Buel.
FALLs-MEYER--On Wednesday, December 4
Edward Falls, Of Sanilac, and Miss Amelia
A. Meyer, OF Lexington.
TART-RosE-On Thursday, November 20, Chas
j. Tart and Miss Julia NJ Rose, both OF Mar
inc City.
YoUNG-MENEREY-At the home OF the BRIDE
mother in this township, on Wednesday, DE
cember IL, by Elder j. III. Patton, ALFRED
Young and Miss Aggie Nenerey.
The young couple have the best wishes OF tn
EXPosIToR for their future welfare
| GRAHAM-O wENs-On Wednesday, Decembe
4, John III. Graham and Miss Mary L. Owens
both Of Worth.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-12
DEATHS,

HART-Thursday, November 81, James Hart, OF
the township OF Wales, aged 70 years.
MCCoY-On Tuesday, November &c, John Nc
Coy, a resident of st. Clair county for n
years, died mt West Branch after a short i'll
ness.
KRBsIN-On Thursday, December S, Minnie, 3
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kre
sin, of Port Huron.
HENRY-On Wednesday, December 3, Mrs. Jas
c. Henry, OF Abbotsford, aged 30 years.
GAFFIELD-Ou Monday, December 2, Adam
Gaffeld, of Smiths Greek.
CooNAN--on Sunday, December lst, Miss Eller
CoOnan, OF Fort Gratiot.
DUIMETT-On Wednesday, December 4, Mrs
John Duimett, OF Port Huron, aged 40 years
FRIEDFRIcHs-On Sunday, December 1, Stella
2year-od daughter OF NJ. and Mrs. A. Erie
derichs, OF Marine City.
BoNDY-On Saturday evening, December Z
Thomas Bondy, of Port Huron, aged AZ years
Deceased was one Of the best known and most
highly respected business men of that city, and
was OF the firm of Bondy & Johnston, dry goods
and clothing merchants.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-12
Probate Court.

The following business has been
transacted in the probate court since
our last report.
Estate of Francis f. King, deceased. Commits.
sionerS warrant and report hled, also affida-
Wit OF posting and printing notices hlod.
sioners' warrant and report received and
filed.
Estate OF Angeline Chase, deceased. Petition Il
revive commission and order.
Estate OF Aaron j. Glassford, deceased. Hear
ing had and decree entered ordering admin
istrator to give deed.
Estate of August DE st. Aubin, deceased
Petition for widows allowance fled, hear
ing had and allowance made.
Estate of Catherine Lashbrook, deceased. Proc
of printing filed, hearing had and administra
tor annOinted
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following list of real estate
transfers is furnished by j. s. Duffie,
Anna z. Stewart TO S, A. Stewart, land IN
Algonac; consideration. ..............,. 81 400
Wells d. Butterteld to Ella Harsen, land In
Clay; consideration ....; ..;.;....;... 100
VIM. Allen to Anna Brines, land in Clay;
Frank Lawrence 'iiici' to VIM. McRae, land in ~
Lynn; consideration. ..........,.."" 72O
Frank Lawrence 10 Lucius Ray, land in
Lynn; consideration. ................,. 1,4Oo
Marine City; consideration. ;...;.,. 625
Geo. Bedford to Elizabeth Bedford, land in
Port Huron; consideration. $3.50; GOO
John McGregor to James G. Teeple, land
in Fort Gratot; consideration. .....,.,. 100
III. d. Campbell TO Louis Young; land in
Grant; consideration. .................. 1000
VIM. Gordon to Caroline Rathform and 4.
+, Pereival, land in Port Huron; con-
Harvey c. Mc6ueen to Augustus w. Har "
sens, land IN Harsen's Island; consider
Fred /. Wells to Chas. Bac;heirs land in ''
Port Huron; consideration, 80. -. 1909
John NJ. Hoffman to Jos. Taylor, land in
Clyde; consideration. Observation-Disclosures. 600
Geo. KilbOrn to Henry Kiborn, land in
Grant, consideration. Observation-Disclosures. COO
Sarah +. Arlington to VIM. u. Arlington,
land IN China; consideration 800. 100
James Hughes to John Hughes, land in
Mussey; consideration ..e.............. 400
Henry S. Manchester to Joseph i. Francis,
land i'm Marine City; consideration. 200
RObt. Holland to RObt. 9. Pringle, land in
Marine City; consideration. ..........., 500
Robt. b, Baird to John ii. Wells, land in
Marine City; consideration. ............ 100
Levi Powers to Jane Powers, land in Ber-
lin; consideration .................. -. 400
consideration ..'.,.. , 5000
John Brown to Alfred Brown, land in
China; consideration ..............:". 100
Edward Harp to Harriet Harp, land in
Mussey; consideration ................ 30
Eugene A Bartlett to Ezra HaZen, land in
Riley; consideration. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
JOS. Manufacturing to Mary l.. Martin,
land in Riley; consideration. ........... 800
Margaret Carroll to 1hOs. Strudgeon, land
in Lakeport; consideration. ............ $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01


thereof - they think, and they pursue
that policy which leads them to tfscon-
telt, recklessness and, too often, to
blind, unreasoning prejudice against
those who do save and accumulate wealth
or competency. The building asso-
citation offers an investment for the
smallest savings and thus inculcates
and encourages economy; it offers
to the single man an interest on his
weekly hoardings and to the married man
home at the price of his monthly
rental
THE GAZETTE has been furnished by
Mr.. ] J Melton information concerning
the building associations of which he is
the faithful secretary, and this is printed
TO show the progress of these institutions
in our city, and to attract the attention
of all classes to the great good to be ae-
eomplished by them
The plan upon which all the Fort
Worth associations have been organized
is nearly the same in each case, and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
j. r. Jeter d CO..

This firm, composed of J R. Jeter and
John E. Cooper, IS located at 4O5 Main
street, opposite p1e Piokwick hotel. 1t is
one of the most reliable land and loan
firms in the state. They buy and sell on
commission city property, farm, ranch
and timber lands. Mr.. Jeter has prac-
ticed law in Texas for fifteen years,
making a speciality of land lit
fgation, and is familiar with
land titles. Mr.. Cooper comes from
the East, where he is well known, and,
during a residence of eight years in
lTexas, has given his attention to the land
lsiness and has won the confidence of
The firm is prepared to make loans
w rates and long time on farm and
property, and give prompt and
attention to all land business
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH. TEXAS TUESDAY ANUAIsY /.

taken only when matter OF necessity
No national bank is allowed to loan
| money upon real estate, so this form of
borrower goes to the savings bank and
the building and ioan associations. A
man wanting to borrow upon real estate
must have full abstract showing his
title TO the property he offers to mort
gage If it is improved property he has
TO assign his insurance, If he has any to
the lender, ana the bank is careful TO see
that the property is worth more than the
amount borrowed.
The seven national banks of Fort Worth
are the First National Bank, the Fort
Worth National Bank, the City National
Bank, the Traders Nrtional Rank, the
State National Bank, the Merchants Ma
tional Bank and the Mechanics and
Farmers National Bank.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
This bank was Incorporated in 1877,
has capital of $3.50 600 and surplus of
Sl25 900. NJ b. Lloyd is president; ID.
c.. Bennett, vice president; f. b. flar-
rold, cashier. The directors are John K :,
Hoxie, NJ b Lloyd, T.. Fl fiisBee, Zane
Cetti, D. G. Bennett, George Jackson,
S. b Burnett, E. b Harold and e. NJ.
Harold.
FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK
was Incorporated March 10, 1881. i has
a cash capital of Sl25 900 and surplus
fund of $50 600. X. M YallZandt is
president; Thomas A. Tidball, Yice-pres-
ident; N. Harding, cashier; directors K.
NJ. VauZandt, T. A. TIdball, N Hard
ing, H. b. Herd, J :. j Jarvis aud e. j.
Beall.
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
This institution was Incorporated III
1877. Its cash capital is $50 900 and
surplus $50 900. J. @. Sandidge IS
president, Charles Schuber, vice-presi-
dent; Max E1ser, cashier. The direc-
tors are ). @. Sandidge, C. NJ. Crane,
T. 7. D Andrews, Charles Scheuber aud
Max ElseF.
TRADERS NATIONAL BANK.
This bank was Incorporated in 1882. It's
capital stock is SIPS 900, surplus SIS, 000
W. j Boaz is president; J Y. Hogsett,
vice president; II C. Burlington, cash
Ter. W. J. Boaz, J Y. Hogsett, J. F.
Ellis, G. w. Hollingsworth S. II. Null
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
Case, c S,rnseu Additio,,.

Messrs. Casey, Swasey and Roche have
purchased from the Texas and Pacific a
portion of its reservation and have placed
it on the market. The tract is centrally
located, being really in the heart of the
city, and contains the finest building
sites. 1t is near two of the great
trunk lines and convenient to street
car lines. The property OveTlooks the
city and near it are the finest residences
in Fort Worth. The owners have laid
out broad and beautiful avenues which
have been graded and paved. All streets
are broad and wide alleys run through all
the blocks. Lots in this addition can be
had on reasonable terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

this is very largely the feeling that tdmpts
salaried men in the beginning 10 the
gaming table. It is in some
measure the l1opelessness of ever ae-
complishing their desires with small
savings that leads them to squander their
earnings in expenses beyond their means.
6 Sufficient unto the day is the evil