davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-23
City and County
Brief News Items

Alfalfa seed for sale at r. S. & 2.
Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe is La Grande
visitor today.
H. C. Cramer is a business visitor
In Wallowa today.
Miss E. Straley of Elgin visited
Mrs. e. A. Renfrow Friday.
Japalac. varnish stains. linseed oil
at Buruaugh & Mayfield's.
Vest Brothers will open their new
meat market next week.
Mrs. William Fleenor of Lostine
visited her son, Harley Friday.
Get yo-r winter cabbage and sauei
krdut. A. II. wagner, Enterprise,
Leonard Johnson who had been in
from Imnaha started for home Satur-
day. 4
Mrs. DR.. Moore arrived Friday from
Kansas City where she has been for
the past siY weeks.
Elgin Flour at w. j. Fu..k G. Cos.
Patent $1.5O a sack, straight grade,
$1.40 sack.
Mrs. George Law has returned from
a visit of seven weeks with her par
ents at Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reavis of
Walla Walla were here to attend the
funeral of their uncle.
George Emmons who recently
bought the Pace farm on Trout Creek
moved there this week.
s. F. Pace mo;ed this week into
his River street residence recently
purchased of George Emmons.
States and tablets pencils ant
pens-in fact everything needed by
school pupil-at Jackson & Weaver's
Superintendent j. c. Conley return
ed from Promise Friday, where he
had been visiting schools.
The Ragsdale residence on Resi-
dence street Is being improved by
the addition of wash room and cellar
The Wallowa county high schoo'
football team went to Wallowa to
day to play the high school of that
city.
Great interest centers in the foot
hoI1 oorpa fbio aftar, nnn an ,uaan Jnc
eph and Enterprise city football
teams.
W. I. Dishman, Portland buyer ship
ed three car loads of cattle and one
Of hogs from this point Saturday
morning
]. A. Rumble of Joseph and George
Hendricson of Promise were in En-
terprise Friday to attend the funera
Of ]. c. Raevis.
Miss Ella Sparks of Sunnyside, Wa
who had been visiting her aunt, Mrs
F. Hamliin, and family left for heI
home Saturday.
II you want good winter apples
absolutely free from worms, call VI
o. J. Roe, Mountain View Fruit
Farm, Home phone.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Brady have re-
turned from two weeks visit in
the lmnaha. visiting relatives, hunt
Ing and fruit getting.
J. w. Rodgers, Levi Miller and B.
T. Long and son Ed returned Mon
day from weeks hunting trip at
Table Mountain. They got six.
Mrs. Sarah Henderson returned to
her home in Elgin Saturday morn
Ing after several days visit with
friends In and around Enterprise.
Whirlwind Tablets are guaran.
teed remedy for rheumatism and
kidney troubles. For sale at Jack.
son & Weaver's. S5btf
Hotchkiss & Combes shipped four
cars OF fat hogs to Portland Thurs.
day. They were brought in from the
North Country and were sold at Z
cents.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-23
New Suits Filled.

Oct. 19.-The e. NJ. & NJ. Co. VS.
James NJ. Stubblefield.
Oct. 2O.-A Levy VS.. Calvin Smith
md Jessie Smith.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-23
CHURCH SERVICES.

There will be preaching services
in the Catholic church Sunday at 10
o'clock.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-23
Marriage License.

Oct. 21-Thomas P. Adams and
Miss Goldie E. Biggs, both of Joseph.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
LIST OF PREMIUMS
FOR THE FLOWER SHOW
Elaborate Preparations Being Made for the Chrysan
themum Display to Take Place in October.

For 2nd best q doz Pink japanese,
$1.0O-Mrs Albert Gardner.
For best l doz Bronze Chrysanthe-
NUNS, So OR w Boone.
For best q doz Bronze Chrysanthe-
NUNS, ST. Campbell Wallace.
For End best 1 doz Bronze Chrysan'
themums So 0O-John H Barnes.
For End best q doz Bronze Chrys-
anthemums, 81 OOH S Cohen.
For best doz Cream with yellow
centers, So 00-J T Anderson.
For best = doz Cream with yellow
centers, 81 50-F B Wellons.
For End best l doz Cream with vel.
low centers, 81 00-A Adams.
For 2nd best . doz Cream with yell
low centers, 81 O0-J R Brumby, Jr.
For best p doz shaded, any variety
81 00-Miss Nina Moon.
For best l doz any variety mixed,
SO 00-Chas. ] Martin.
For End best l doz any variety
mixed, 81 OO-Gantt Drug Co.
For best single white, 5Oc-Col. V /
Starr.
For best single yellow, Soc D
Anderson.
For best single pink, 5Oc-Mrs S K
Dick.
For best single bronze, 5Oc-Fred
Morris.
ROSES.
For best l doz White Cochet Roses,
75c-Gantt Drug Co.
For best q doz White Cochet Roses,
5Oc-Mrs George Montgomery.
For best . doz Pink Cochet Roses,
50c-J E Massey.
For best q doz White Roses, any
variety, 75c-Dr. S D Rambo.
For best doz Pink Roses, any va
riety, 75c-E L Stringer.
For best / doz Red Roses, any vari.
ETY., 75c-D X Little.
For best doz Yellow Roses, any
variety, 75c--W f Schilling.
DAHLIAS.
For best ! doz White Dahlias,
double, 75c--Geo. +. Montgomery.
For best doz Red Dahlias, double,
/ 75c--Mrs. Alban Gilbert.
For best doZ Yellow Dahlias,
double, 75c-Mrs G w DuPre.
/ For best doz Pink Dahlias. double,
I 75c-Mrs II n DuPre.
For best doz Shaded Dahlias,
/ 7Jc-Mrs ) X Dick.
Contestants will please cut this let
out for future reference.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

explorer mad not discovered the roIe.
Explorer Greets His Wife.
A tug bore Mrs. Cook and the doc
tors two children out to meet the
big steamer and the meeting between
the Pole hero and his wife was very
affecting. A big crowd lined the rail
OF the Oscar II as DR.. Cook clambered
nimbly down Jacobs ladder" to the
tug alongside the steamer. AS he
clasped his wife in his arms. a storm
OF cheers broke from the hundreds
OF passengers Of the steamer. follow
ed by q sonorous roar from the whis|
tif7 Il myriad's CT steam craft.
he Arctic club had arranged al
srf.oble reception Tor the explorer and
he Wos escorted to the shore with
h5a1~s BETTING conqueling hero.
HTocklya's reception, (which is the
hcne Of Dr. Cooke had all the ele-
m,9ts cf a riot, except violence Front
the moment the explorer started forl
his home in an automobile the surg
ing crowds taxed the capacity of thel
police, and more than once got outI
Of control Along the five miles oil
avenues through which the explorer
raced ire mounted police were cor.
finally fighting a way for DR.. Cook'sl
automobile when they were not stem.I
mig The massed thousands whoI
seemed to have only ore object-to
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

He arrived happy man, his home
coming marred only by the attack
made upon him by Commander Rob
ert E. Peary, his rival DR.. Cook de-
fed his critic, declared that he had
his proofs and said that he was will.
ing to let the public judge, though
deploring the controversy.
New York greeted a different look
Ing arctic hero than the dilapidated,
weather-beaten conqueror who sailed
into Copenhagen, when the Oscar II,
with flags flying and the crowds
cheering, steamed up the bay, sur
rounded by bedecked tugs, footing
launches and conveying steamers.
DIR. Cook received the first greet
ing half mile OF Quarantine from
the representatives OF the American
News Service on the tug Raymond.
His nFst words were words OF thanks
70 the American people and worde Of
defiance OF Commander Peary In re.
Gaxa 0 IDS eAAGes that the Brooklyn
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed,
Matters in City Briefly
ChrOnicled for Jour-
nal Readers.

Paul W. Jones, of Canton, was here
on business Monday.
Who's Henderson He's the single
man.
Mr.. Obie Brand, of Holly Springs,
was in the city on business Tuesday.
You can get Tungsten lamps at
spt24-2t Dobbs Hardware Co.
Mrs. John Hunter, OF Savannah,
returned home Wednesday.
Red Cypress shingles last life time.
See Henderson the single man about
them.
Mrs. Robert Hyer, returned to her
home in Pensacola, Fla, Wednesday.
We sell Tungsten electric lamps.
spt24-2t Dobbs Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Perry and daugh-
ter, Sue, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Canton with relatives.
If you do not want your roof leaking,
cover it with those RED CYPRESS shin
giles from Henderson's the single man.
Miss Jennie Cohen has returned to
her home in Savannah after a pleas
ant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cohen.
II. d. Barber keeps the best and
freshest of everything to eat. Phone
1893.
Office at Mr. Chuck Anderson's stable.
Jellico coal. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MEINERT & MILLER.
Protracted services will begin at
Elizabeth Methodist church next Sun
day. Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
For RENT--Seven-roomc cottage, fur
nished or unfurnished. Pleasant, health
full location. A bargain.
S32t OLIVE E. FAw.
Mrs. G. NJ. Pickett, of Knoxville,
Tenn, was in the city few days this
week, the guest of Miss Crockett, on
Church street.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

Bristol, Tenn.-In lengthy opinion
Judge Kelly, Of the corporation court
decided the recent local option cleo
ton In Bristol, Va, In favor of the
vets" He will issue licenses to the
hQuor men. A motion OF counsel to
suspend the order pending an appeaI
Was denied. This viii allow saloons
TO come back in Bristol. Va, whict;
szabracss about one-half OF tho city
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
DIR. COOKS RETURN
Homecoming of the Victorious
Arctic Explorer.
GIVEN GREAT OVATION

Pole Finder Arrives In New York on
1.-THE Steamship Oscar II, Fresh
From His Victory in the Ice
Bound North.
New York.-Dr. Frederick A. Cook,
the American explorer, who on Sep
TENDER 1 electrified the world with
the announcement that he had dis
covered the North Pole, is now in
America
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
MOOES ARE ROUTED.
War With Spain is Now Near End.
Heavy Losses Sustained.

wa WIN oFdlH IL NOW Near End
Heavy Losses Sustained.
Mad'id.-In terrific battle the
Spanish forces under General Marina
have defeated the Moors. DRIVING
them from their positions and throw.
ing line of troops clear across the
Moroccan peninsular from sea to sea
efectually blocking the tribesmen's
advance and cutting them from fur.
ther operations in the northwes.
Both sides sustained heavy losses, al
though the Spanish casualties were
lighter than those of the Moors. Gen
eral Orozco, by a flank movement
captured Mt. Medan and moved for.
ward, driving the Moors before him.
II is officially believed here tina.
the present movement will terminals
the war.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

LosT.-A purse containing money.
valuable ring, gold barette and kew.
Finder will please return to Journal Of
/ flee and receive reward.
II The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
McNeeJ will be glad to learn that their
little son, Frank, who was i'll last
week is able to be out again.
Red Cypress shingles are cheaper
than pine. An ordinary carpenter can
lay them to line. See Henderson the
single man about them.
Miss Isabelle Brumby and Miss
Elma George who are visiting Miss
Grace Kellen, in Boston, are expected
home Monday.
L will sell my farm of 800 acres OF
strong red land. Three settlements.
good ginning outfit, corn mill and saw
mill all in good condition.
ASA darcy,
sep24 8 miles west OF Marietta.
Miss Lillian Bennett has returned
from New York, where she has been
taking voice culture. Miss Bennett
possesses a beautiful voice and is a
member Of the Methodist Church
choir. >-.-..q~.
wANrED.-A <efned couple So care
takers for a wellNfur1sshed home two
miles from Marietbay References ar.
changed. Address g sden, /" Marietta
Ga. ~. a.04s1t
Miss Leo Turk, who has been the
guest OF the family OF Afr. Gid Garwood
for the past week, has returned 10 At.
lAnta. Miss Tuck 10 trained nurse 10
Elkins 4 Goldsmith's sanitorium In
thas city.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

The September telephone book is
out. for which many thanks,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24


latter part of October. Aside from the
pleasure to be derived from viewing the
beautiful flowers, the ladies are going
to offer for our enjoyment a delicious
luncheon, which will be served from
twelve O'Clock until two. The date of
the Flower Show will be announced
later.
The following is the list of premiums
and by whom they are offered:
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
For best doz white incurred S.. 90
j. NJ. Fowler.
For best 70 doz white incurred, $3.50
w. A. Sans.
For End best l doz white incurred
S2.00-Gantt Drug Co.
For End best q doz white incurved,
$1.00-James j. Daniel.
For best / doz White japanese, $500
J. R. King.
For best % doz White Japanese, $1.5O
M. D. Hodges.
For End best l doz White Japanese,
$2.00-Mrs. A. E. Davenport.
For End best % doz White Japanese,
$1.00-Dr. j. d. Malone.
For best l doz yellow incurred, $500
e. H. Clay.
For best u doz yellow incurred,
$l.50-E. L. Stringer.
For End best l doz yellow incurred,
S2.00-L. A. Gilbert.
For End best % doz yellow incurred,
$1.0O-Mrs. A. E. Davenport.
For best doz yellow Japanese, So. 90
Buffers Drug Store.
For best u doz yellow Japanese,
$l.50-E. L. Stringer.
For End best l doz, yellow Japanese,
$500 Mcneil & Freyer.
For End best "a doz yellow Japanese,
Sl.O0-H. N. DuPree.
For best doz pink incurved, $500
DIR. w. II. Parkinson.
For best "a doz pink incurved, $3.50
%. B. Daniel.
For End best q doz pink incurved,
81 00-Ralph w. Northcutt.
For End best a doz pink incurred,
G.00-D. &. Cole.
For best doz Pink Japanese, $500
w. A. Sans d Co.
For best Il doz Pink japanese, fl.6(
!. K. Massey.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
Large bloater Mackerel zoe at Faw &

Large bloater Mackerel zoe at Faw &
Rogers.
Ssras-A~@-T $780,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace an
nounce the birth of daughter, who
arrived Sunday.
''R: H. CoxN>&/will make you a
lasting pair of NS&& 1Ospt-2t
If you want thelbest flour in Mari
eta, have it.
- H. D. BARBER.
Miss Martha Latimer, of Woodstock,
was the guest of her brother, Col. Thos.
E. Datimer, Saturday and Sunday.
For the be4 roofing on the market
call on R. ,A.VdG~& Co.. for vui-
canlte' 16spt-2t
Colonel r. n. Holland hasreturned
from a two months stay at Battle
Creek, Michigan.
For RENT-Five-room cottage; good
location; modern conveniences. Va
cant October lst. Apply to Tom L.
Wallace, at DuPre & Wallace's.
Mrs. Corley and Miss Pauline Cor
ley have returned from Covington.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

The following is the list of premiums
and by whom they are offered:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
THE GOVERNOR AND THE
GANG"

A point has now been reached at
which the administration of his Of
flee by Governor Stuart may be
fairly judged.
During the campaign which re-
suited in his election, the freak re-
form leaders who held that no Re-
publican could be trusted unless
nominated by the Democratic party,
while admitting Mr.. Stuart's we'll
proved integrity, and his faithful ad-
ministration of the Office of Mayor,
insisted that his success would be
1.-The victory of the machine" and
would put the same gang into
power"
The election of Mr.. Stuart was a
Republican victory, but the ma
chine" and the same gang" have
enjoyed but a small measure of its
fruits. The Governors veto has
blocked the most important schemes
of the gang leaders. Among these
were an additional court for Allie
gheny county, with three new Judges,
an additional Judge each for Erie,
Cambria and LuZerne counties, va
vious increases of salary for court
officials and state employees. AS to
the Allegheny judgeship, SO conf
dent of success were the leaders who
were pushing it, that before it was
considered by the Governor some
half score applications for appoint
ment were filed; one of the appli-
cants being Hon. John F. Cox, Speak
er of the House. Another pet
scheme of the Philadelphia gang
leaders, was the school code" de-
signed chiefly to raise the school tax
and increase facilities for grating
in that city; this is summarily dis
posed of by the veto AK. The job
of extending the Capitol Park by
an expenditure of millions, fails in
like manner. The project of build
ing State road from Philadelphia
to Pittsburg, with an unlimited
prospect of graft, is sent to an
early grave. The veto of this is in
the nature of self-denying ordi.
nance on the part of the Governor
since it was a measure which he had
specially recommended. The result
is due to lack of funds, and de-
sire not to interfere with the ap-
preparations for the public schools
and charities.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
PRAISE INDEED!
Southern Critic Much Impressed by
Shakespeare BIackamoor,

0nakeSpeare'S blackamoors
One of the most candid tributes the
late Edwin Booth ever received was
rendered to him on his last Southern
tour by one who knew neither of his
presence nor Of his identity in the
play. Mr.. Booth told the story to his
friend DR.. John H. Girdner.
1--WE opened our engagement in At
lanta Ga. with 'Othello," said Mr..
Booth, "and I played Othello. After
the performance my friend, Mr.. Ma
lone, and l went to the Kimball House
for some refreshment. The long bar
was so crowded that we had to go
around the corner of it before we
could find vacant space. While we
were waiting to be served we couldn't
help hearing the conversation of two
fine looking old boys, splendid old fell
lows with soft hats, flowing mustaches
and chin tufts, black string ties and
all the other paraphernalia.
"I didn't see you at the theatre
this evening, Cunnel,' said one.
mo replied the other. I didn't
buy seats till this mawnin', and the
best we could get were six rows back
in the balcony. l presume, sub, you
were in the orchestra
Eyes, Cunnel l was in the orches.
tra,' said the first man. Madame and
the girls were with me. We all agreed
that we nevuh attended a mo- thrillin'
play. The company was good, too, ex-
cellent company And do you know,
Cunnel, in my opinion that blamed
nigguh did about as well as any of
emf"
Unravels Mystery of "Ghost" Smokers
Bangor, Me.-The mystery of the
tobacco-consuming ghost at Benton
has been unravelled. Old Silas Tooth
acher every night smokes his pipe in
the kitchen and then carefully places
it in tin box nailed to the chimney
behind the stove. Although he often
left the pipe half full of tobacco there
never was anything but ashes in 1t
the next morning.
Toothacher decided to stay awake
and watch for the ghost" He put
the pipe In the box as usual. Through
a hole in the chimney a strong cur
rent of air blew; the pipes mouth
piece was within half an inch of this
hole; the draught was strong enough
to keep the tobacco burning until en-.
tirely consumed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
Life is a Funny Proposition.

Man comes into this world without
his consent and leaves without his will.
During his stay on earth his life is spent
in one continuous round of contralies
and misunderstanding by the balance
of the species.
In his infancy he is an angel in his
boyhood he is devil in his manhood
he is everything from lizard up in
his dotage he is fool. If he raises a
family he is a chump. If he raises a
small check he is thief and the law
raises the devil with him. If he is a
poor man he is poor manager. If he
is rich he is dishonest. If he is in poll
tics he is CRATER. If he.is out of poll
tics you can't place him, and he is an
undesirable citizen. If he is in church
he is hypocrite. If he is out of church
he is sinner and is damned. If he
donates to foreign missions he does it
for show, and if he doesn't he is stingy.
When he first comes into the world
everybody wants to kiss him and be-
fore he goes out of it everybody wants
to kick him. If he dies young there was
great future before him. If he lives
to ripe old age. he is simply living to
save funeral expenses.
Life is funny road, but we all like
to travel it just the same.--Unknown.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
HYMENEAL,.

In South Canaan, Wayne county,
Pa, May II, 1909, by the Rev. e.
c. Layton, Thompson, Pa, at the
home of the groom occurred the
ceremony uniting in marriage Geo.
A. Spangenburg to Mrs. Mary e.
Miller, all of South Canaan. The
ring service was used, and after the
ceremony the guests, twenty-five in
number, were seated at the table
where a bountiful dinner was serv-
ed by willing hands. None failed
to do full justice to the occasion.
Friends and relatives were present
from Narrowsburg and Barryville,
N. Y; also Georgetown and Thomp-
son, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
STEAMERS IN ICE JAM.
Allan Liner Monaghan and Coast
Steamship Prospero Stuck Fast.


Steamship Prospero Stuck Fast.
ST. Johns, N. f., May 20.-The Allan
line steamer Mongolian, from Glasgow
for Philadelphia, with 800 passengers
on board, was caught in a dangerous
ice jam one mile off this harbor and is
in a hazardous position.
1t is feared that if the wind in
creases the Mongolian will be driven
ashore and become a total wreck.
Should that occur it Is thought that
the passengers can escape by walking
over the densely packed ice foes.
The coaSkl steamer Prospero also
lies wedged in ice between the Mon
golian and the shore.
The ProsperO was dispatched by the
agents Of the Allan line here when the
plight of the Mongolian became known
to attempt to reach the big vessel and
take off the passengers and mails.
The Prospero had just passed the
harbor mouth after q continuous bat
tie for every foot of progress when the
Ice barrier became impregnable, and
further headway was impossible. There
she kept company with the Mongo.
Ian, which was equally helpless in the
unrelenting grip Of the surrounding
ice.
The passengers on board the Mongo.
lian crowded the decks to witness the
combat which resulted in the enthrall.
ment Of the Prospero. When It was
seen that she could neither advance
nor retrace her path to a position OF
more safety there was much disap.
pointmRnt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-21
ON TIME.

The other morning a white hair
ed man quietly left his home on
Lexington avenue, New York, and
walked over to the East River and
surveyed the new greensboro bridge.
AS he stood on the bridge this man,
who is now eighty-five years old,
also looked upon the crumbling
foundations of bridge that he had
attempted to build across the river
thirty years ago. In the enterprise
he spent a fortune of 100000 and
wasted some of the best years of
his life, yet nothing remained to
tell of his dreams but the founda-
tion stone of one pier. This man
was DR.. Thomas Rainey, and it is
now proposed to commemorate his
original bridge project by a tablet
on the new structure.
Many years ago a resident of Ho-
boken talked of tunnel under the
North river through which trains
could pass, affording rapid transit
facilities between New York city
and New Jersey towns. He was
called Crazy Luke and laughed at
by the men of his time. Yet the
tubes that now carry thousands to
and fro under the great river daily
show that the dreams OF Crazy Luke
have been more than realized.
Poor Luke did not live to see his
theories vindicated, but Dr. Rainey
has had at least that satisfaction,
though the late recognition of his
genius has come practically with no
reward.
The above cases are only two of
many instances that have proved
that success depends upon striking
at the psychological moment. In
the promotion of any enterprise of
great magnitude one might as well
be a quarter of a century behind
time as to be ahead of his age.
The dreamer of great undertakings
who is too far in advance of his
environments is usually an object
of contempt. He may blaze the
way for future enterprises, but it
is usually another who reaps the
benefit of his forethought
Fame and fortune smiles only
upon the man who is on time
Scranton Tribune.