davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

May 12, 10. II. 15'; June 80; July l, 2,
81, a.; Sept. /, 2, g. -, s..
OAKLAND AT SACRAMENTO
May 8, 6. T. 50; July IA, Is. 1s, IL; Oct
6, 7, s, %.
OAKLAND AT SAN JOSE
May 90, 97, 2s, 29'. 3Os; July 2s 20, so,
al; Oct. 20. q, %, 2S'.
OAKLAND AT SAN FRANCISCO
June 16, II, IS. 19'; Sept. s. 80, 10. IL;
Oct 12'. 19, IA, Is, 16'.
OAKLAND AT FRESNO
April IA. Is, 16. IL; Aug. 4, 5, 6, 70; Nov.
3, 4. 5. G..
Indicates morning and afternoon games.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

May 2s, 81, 2S, 29', sO'; July IA, 10. /
IL; Nov. 8. a. 5. &c.
STOCKTON AT FRESNO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
OAKLAND Ar sTOCKTON

12.; Aug. rs, 2s. 81 2s'.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

STOCKTON AT SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

May 5, g. Z, 50; Aug. IS, 49, 20, ~
Oct. 6. Z. 8. %.
STOCKTON AT OAKLAND
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
SACRAMENTO AT STOCKTON

June 2. 8, 4, IS, 2S. "a. 25, '26; Aug. Il
IL. 13, ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

May 5, 6. Z, 50; July II, IS, l6, TT o.
s, 7, s, %.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Homer Penn, the handsomest pool
boy that ever worked at Santa Anita,
came in Friday from Juarez and will
leave today for Frisco to play out the
string at Emeryvlle. Homer thinks
racing is firmly established at Juarez
and will go back there next winter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
OAKLAND AT SAN JOsI

OAKLAND AT SACRAMENTO
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
COLORADO MINERS ENTOMBED
IN MINE.

Starkville, Colo.-At least 50 men
are entombed in the Starkville mine
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.
while. in the approaches to the mine,
hundreds of their fellows, with oxy'
gen helmets, movable rotary fans and
picks and shovels are striving stimuli
taneously to open the living tomb and
to draw from it the poisonous gases
with which it is at least partly filled
The men have been imprisoned and
the rescuing parties have toiled since
1850 p. m. Saturday, when an ex-
plosion. probably caused Oy coal dust.
shook the earth for a radius Of seven
miles. destroying the main entrance
to the mine and sealed the hapless
toilers within it.
Because of the vast ramifications
OF the mine and its connections with
other mine-workings it is hoped that
perhaps half the men may be rescued.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
FOREST FIRES BURN
MINNESOTA TOWNS

Winnipeg-Scores Of lives have been
lost in a great forest fire which ragged
along the Canadian border in the
Rainy River country and in Northern
Minnesota. The towns Of Beaudette
Spooner, Gracetown and Pitt, Minn.,
have been wiped out and refugees
from the burning district who fled
into Rany River report seeing many
charred corpses along the roadside in
the burned district and the loss OF
millions Of dollars worth of property.
The fire was entirely unexpected. In
the last summer there were many
great fires in this same region. but the
fighters had about subdued them
when out Of the northwest Of the
Rainy River country there appeared q
great fire which swept through the
dried timber, carried in its onward
rush by a heavy gale, and, soon be.
yond control. 1t caught the unwarned
settlers in its path OF death and de.
struction.
The Canadian Northern railway es-
Inmates the loss of life between Rainy
River and Warroad at 40. all being
settlers and their families.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
PACIFIC STATES WILL
HOLD A CONGRESS
California Governor Issues a
Call for Meeting in San
l Francisco.

San Francisco-Governor Gillette
decided to issue a proclamation for
the holding in this city of a Pacific
Coast congress, which is to be attend
ed by delegates from every part of tn.
Pacific Coast and from Hawaii, who
will consider merchant marine legisla-
tion and the advisability of maintain
Ing q battleship fleet in the Pacific
ocean as we'll as matters relating to
the Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position and such other expositions as
are to be held on the Pacific Coast
1t is designed to nave Pacific
Coast congress every year, SO that the
needs OF the Coast may be impressed
on the congress of the United States
Invitations will be sent to officials
and commercial bodies in Oregon. Ida
no. Washington. Nevada. New Mexico.
Arizona, Utah and Hawaii, as we'll as
California. Governors, leutenant-gov-
ernors, senators, congressman and pre-
siding officers of the two executive
houses of each state will be invited
to come as guests and they will be
under no expense. The mayors OF
cities on the Coast will be requested
to attend the congress and to appoint
delegates.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
IOWA PEOPLE ARRIVE
To Locote Around Lynden

Tomorrow there will arrive in Lyn-
den bet tween rs and 80 newcomers from
Perkins, Iowa. They come to look
a. our town our land and our cvili-
zation and many of them at least
y i'll rake Lynden and vicinity their
future home.
These visitors are an illustration
of the leavening one man can do'
About six months ago a man named
Mulder came out from that neighbor-
hood in Iowa, looked over the countr,
and then bought a farm. He didn't
make his selection of a location has
tily He visited several other locali-
ties before choosing this. He is
now here and these, his friends, are
coming as a result.
Perkins is a little town in Sioux
county, IN the Northwestern part Of
the state OF Iowa. 1t is in one of the
richest agricultural sections OF the
state where corn and grain grow
equally vel. but where corn is king.
The writer knows the section well
and it is d soil of which there is none
richer in the country though the cli-
mate has the usual drawbacks OF the
middle states-hot summers and cold
The farmers of that section-most
of them are Holland Americans-have
made money-they are the kind OF
farmers that make money. Their com
ing to this section shows that their
farmers that make money. Their com
ad
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
FOOT BALL
Lynden VS.. S. BeIlingham.

One of the hardest battles the Lyn-
den H. ). football team will have this
Year, probably, VIII be Saturday, whea
they meet the Bellingham South Side
school team on the home grounds in
Lynoen.
The Bellingham boys are heavier by
an average weight of 10 pounds than
the Lynden eleven. Moreover the
city schools maintain an expert di-
rector or coach and it is pIesumable
that the Bellingham boys have had
more training.
However this is not written 10 pre-
pare anyone to expect a defeat for
the Lynden High. They are not the
sort to be defeated if hard work and
scientific team work can help it. They
plan. and their friends plan for vic
tory and every loyal booster should
be there TO encourage them.
The week following Lynden High
will play Ferndale school.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
Mrs. Baxter's Birthday Party

On October IL, 1910 Mrs. E. &
Baxter greatly enjoyed a complete sur
PRISE gwen her by several Of her Lyn.
oen iri ends, most OF whom were
formerly IRON Hammond Wis. where
she lived previous to her removal 10
Washington. The ladies' were chaper
oned by Mr.. Tubman, who is from
Hammond but is visiting in Lynden
present. They came in honor OF
Mrs. Baxter's 65th birthday, and
we're loaded with gifts. among which
was a beautiful berry set. After the
gifts were laid away social visit
was enjoyed and refreshments served
and jolly time was participated in
by all, after which the company took
their departure. Among those pres
ent were:-
Mrs. T.. C. Baxter, Mrs. Bertha Jacob
Mrs. Frank Pace and Mother, Mrs.
Ecker and little daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tubman, Mrs. Ed. Topping. Mrs.
Martha Topping Mrs. Eber Baxter and
daughter. and Mrs. Mary Wilcox.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
OLD WISCONSIN MAN
GIVES UP LONG FIGHT
Six Years Of Warfare Is Ended
When John Dietz Displays
White Flag.

st. Paul-Old John Dietz. the fam-
Gus defender of Cameron Dam, has
been beaten at last, after a desperate
rifle battle with the deputy sheriffs
at his cabin on the Thornapple river
in Sawyer County. Wisconsin, that
lasted nearly all day.
Deitz surrendered and brought to an
end the stubborn resistance OF the
man whose stand for the last ak
years against what he considered an
injustice. has attracted widespread In
terest. The surrender did not come
without death and bloodshed. One
man is dead, four men and a woman
are wounded and much property has
been destroyed.
The surrender Of Dietz was dra.
matte. The alert lumbermen leaning
on their rifles at the edge OF the clear
ing and gazing intently at the windows
of the log cabin, suddenly saw the
llutlGT Ol u willie hduNhCANh NhASA ~ S~S
door. Then little Helen appeared and
advancing with the cloth over her
head, walked to the edge Of the clear
ing, where she announced that her
father was willing to surrender.
| Dietz was wounded while firing
from the barn during the afternoon.
when a bullet went through a crack
and passed through his left hand.
In the little cabin broken jars and
dishes lay scattered on the floor. they
having been struck by bullets. OF
which more than 2OOo had been fired
during the day. Bullets lay on the
bed, having bounded back after strik'
ing against the wall. 1t was mir
acle that the entire family was MOI
wiped out.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
WOULD REORGANlZE ARMY

wasnington-A comprehensive plan
for an entire reorganization and re-as-
alignment OF the federal military
forces to be known as the Taft-Dickin-
son military policy is to be submitted
to congress when that body convenes
in December. 1t will mean a great
deal to the Pacific Coast.
II is the purpose of the plan to mob
iltze large commands at all strategic
coast centers where batteries have
been emplaced or are proposed. This
will insure the entire continenfa'
coast line against attack.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
SOCIALIST PLATFORM
pRlNTeD BY RtRuEST

AT the request of w. r. Ferguson
and other Lynden socialists the Fri
bune gives space to the following stat
platform adopted by the socialist pal .
at tn. Tacoma convention, July 2-3-4,
and ratified by state referendum
THE Socialist Party of the State OF
Washington, in convention assembled
reaffirm.. its adherence to the princl-
ples of International Socialism ana
the Platform of the Socialist party OF
the United States, and We present to
the voters CT this state the following
declaration of our principles and pied
ee ourselves to the following program
I'VE recognize that the only nope
of our future well-being lies in the
collective ownership of the means OF
production and distribution by the pro
duciLg class.
"The private ownership of the
means Uf lite, with all the Ills that
it engenders has in this state, as IN
all others, reduced the dependent Work
ers to such desperate straits that II
is inconceivable that they should
tolerate their condition, did they but
understand the underlying cause.
"'rhe Socialist Party comes into
being for III. purpose of organizing
the working cless and those in SYM
pathy with it. to the end that all may
he guaranteed the full product OF
I their labor.
While striving for the ultimate vic
tory. we will use whatever advantage
may be gained to better the present
condition of our class.
Equal suffrage for both sexes and
the elimination of all residential quail
!fication.
Collective ownership of all public
utilities and all industries that have
become monopolized.
Ado ption of the initiative and re
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13

ferendum, the recall, and other means
of direct legislation.
For the conservation of human
life We pledge ourselves to the follow
ing Measures.
lie led ,ction of TIL, hours of la
DOT n proportion to the increased pro
adet3aness os r.achiHery. the maxi
III Ill work day not to exceed eight
s'sfs IN industrial eitGprises.
Abolition Of child labor, under The
age Of sixteen Years.
''ten,lmisory use cf the latest ant
oest safety appliances OF all mach
irefy.
Establishment or a state board c
health With full state power, for th'
INSPECTION and condemnation of al
uislhltary factories, tenements, etc
ana liberal appropriation for the us
oi Tie latest scientific methods TO
eliminating disease.
Ne demand the abolition of pri
sa'e ownership Of land, when uset
Only for exploitation and speculation.
Public employment of the unem
poyeI at rot less than the prevailing
union scale of wages and not NOR
Tran eight hours per day.
The elimination of the injunction
in labor disputes.
The evil of the saloon, in encour
sgihg drunkennesss, is founded on pr
Nate profit, and only the collectiv
manufacture and sale of pure liqol
with the elimination of all profit wi
soiVe the saloon problem.
We call attention to the corruptio
and graft in public life, as evidence
IN this state by supreme court jude
having to resign, an adjutant genera
belng sent to the penitentiary, an
me exposure of other state Officials
and Point out that such corruption al
graft is inherent in our industrial an
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
CERANIUM BIG AS SAUCER.

San Francisco.-Richard Diener,
gardner at Colma, a suburb of San
francisco, where Croffoth used to hold
his fights. who has been experiment
ing secretly with all kinds OF flowers
IN order to ascertain how to enlarge
their size, has perfected geranium
six inches in diameter, which has
been pronounced by experts one OF
the most extraordinary achievements
in Horticulture.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
LOS ANGELES TIMES
RELIEF FUND LARGE

Los Angeles-Funds for the relief OF
families left dependent by the Times
explosion may equal the amounts ap-
propriated for the capture and con-
yiction of the conspirators. Banks
have Joined with the newspapers IN
collecting the funds. and 1t was an
nounced that the total SO far collected
was more than $4,000.
Seventeen of the 20 or more men
who lost their lives IN the explosion
which wrecked the lines newspaper
plaut were laid to rest Sunday IN
graves ranged side by side In Houy-
wood Cemetery. One funeral service
was held for all, in Temple audito
rum, which was packed by 25oo men
and women, while a greater crowd un'
able to enter, stood outside IN silence
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
Taxpayers Fight gt Booze
IN A WAY--THAT IS.

VI w. ssas .s#-el lIea provides
neaYy peaa.ss - selling nquor 10 a
tfuAh Aiaa. 80. hao@mg with what
aiaeil's Azs-#zss Il Lac Ta>nsxs,.
is4sue u - Isl have lmoluvu ,ne
ssa'e ~ ea - mattsf, Beil4ug4am
ean We laess eIta what eooa intent
lie uof g#aHa.4es VII be enforced.
besides. L ~ 4e a Just law to all con
eerned, saIssa=a and drunkmen "a
IlNe. hHs. LOVED 10 sell the booze
,hat nasss = aa4 drunk Nny. III
ueed, s4oed saioouman persist in
selling L u H.@ alter n is drunk, or
Why indzed I'd tie drunk man in-
sist OIL taS.l- mole booze than is
needed 10 Ha=# nm drunk?
Oh eoafss. a.. 5f this is no business
Of the. fH5gs.s except that IL will
be We 4ops lify!ug to all of our
reader 70 XIV what arguments can
be bro GIT u favor of saloons, when
able atJeraesz make the arguments.
one almost Jegins to wonder why
the le CUE las not long ago made
these Improvements in the town law,
ar iail.ag s0 lave done it, why now
they ms lssds wait until after cleo
tioH.
Ar. HIaek and his friends venture
the assesti9a t1at a prohibition law
LOT bes.izzz#a would be unpopular
with ~ nd that it would be vi
GLAZED. As4la We must applaud theil
wisdom. Iae court records prove
apy la@s Ne already have are un.
pppuiaf IL BeiIingham and are broker
f.eque4t.. by some people. Why. in
deed. psss more laws TO be broken
Lets izpsal I'll laws except thos.
that ar uee=f violated.
Their Is 5ae argument the Taxpay
er's league neglected to make. Man.
;dghly respected taxpayers, few
Rhom ever get drunk, own building
that nisAj land elupty were it no
fsr the high rentals of saloons whicI
make them lay good interest. Tn
i.tlfare Of property and interest mus
u looked alter. The Olympia brewe
rsonths ago, promised he would bull
, ine building on the site OF the u.
.s<.s<ss>a soon as he was assure
an would be no antl-saloon iesi
lation. We have no reason TO aoVa
re this property interest in the S
Ions. but it just struck us that pr
r. bly, some of the taxpayers leae'
have, and that President Black H.
overlooked an argument.
Later.-Mr. Black has since adVa
ID this argument and has gone
le better by telling how much tax
the saloons pay and how many Mt
eney employ. He has yet u tell III
many they throw out of employment
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
CHOLERA IN GOTHAM.

Now york.-A case of cholera de-
veloped in the steerage OF the Ham
burg-American liner Moltke, when mas
heen detained at quarantine as pos
sible cholera-carrier
mr. A H. Doty, health officer OF
the mort. reported the case with tns
adai,iona1 information that another
cholera patient from the Moitke is un'
dor treatment at Swinburne Island.
rhis makes three cases OF cholera
that have actually reached this port
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
CHINA WELCOMES NEW ERA.

pekin-One hundred of the wealth
lost Chinese merchants, recognized as
the most conservative class, gave
farewell banquet to the delegation OF
American business men, representing
the Chambers of Commerce on ne
Pacific Coast. The American speak
ers referred to their amazement AZ
their reception, which they charac-
terized as overwhelming throughout
China. eliminating in Pekin, where
.bov had beep admitted to the palaces
of the Forbidden City, which SELDOM
have been opened.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
CQMMONER VS.. COLONEL
Bryan Will Trail Roosevelt for One
Week.

Indianapolis-Col. Theodore Roose
Welt vs. Col William J. Bryan, is the
program of the rival party organizers
of Indiana for the week The former
comes first and will make a dozen
speeches from a special train.
Colonel Bryan will follow Roosevelt
He will answer Colonel Roosevelt ane
will attempt to show that the repub
licans were extremely inconsiderate
their own platform in bringing Roose
welt to Indiana.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
BIBLE DECLARED INACCURATE.

Cincinnati-That the scriptures are
40 full Of inaccuracies that to place
any reference to the Bible in the con-
stitution of the Protestant Episcopal
church would make it unreliable. was
the statement made here by the Rev.
A. A. Morrison, OF Portland, Oregon.
He made the assertion in reply to an
appeal made by the Rev. J. H. Nell
vaine. Of Pittsburg, to prefix pre-
amble to the church constitution. The
preamble was voted down.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13

Gness the Bellingham anti-ssio'-- -
que must have landed 4 soiai 49,
plow.
ANYWAY a bunch of county stat
uvss u,en aud poiiticIans ""o
ueluseI, es u .laA-payets ieds"e'
,,oo ,nc,uue In tneir nleIioei sAlp SUI
men as Banker +. ". PufdYs ~
master H. Eldridge, Republican o''''
Committeeman ". /. Brisbln, Atl5--
ney A. L. Black, and, according =
TIE Herald, 200 Others, are waving
flag of truce, calling for pariey' pes
ing for consideration and dong o'A'7
things. with Black for spokesman.
They are not saloon men. lus!
sleefully, gloatingly announce th''
they are not even friends OF saioohs
They are temperance workers out foi
the good of the cause and the town
Pres. Black says
"You can't find more than one oi
two of them Qeague members WIZ
will tell you that they believe II
Why, Black is too modest.
will go further than he. You cannon
find a single saloon man in the CITY
who favors drunkenness you canno1
find one out of one thousand drunk
men who will favor drunkenness.
Mr.. Black explains the purposes oi
the League
"If the BUSINESS men succeed IL
defeating the local option movement
in the coming election a movement WI
be started at once to have chaiisee
made In the city ordinances thal
will curb the saloons as they shouia
be-
That's good. argument, too, and az
east promises improvement. IL
,ou won't make me good, ma, III De
. some better boy.
He even promises that sometime
lot now, but sometime if local OPP
ion is voted down the league will
rive the saloons Off the prominent
treet corners.
That also is good argument. Vice
a the alleys and the middle Of the
locks is not nearly as bad as vice
n the street corners. The people Of
should rejoice at their
oming- freedom from street
orner vice.
Mr.. Black is indeed quite a pronio-
zionist. He promises that the league
will secure an ordinance always pro
.iding, of course, that local option ii
,oted DOWN to revoke the license o.
y saloon keeper who sells hquo' =
, drunk man. Now that will be
good law; equally as good no douo
as the state law-which We believe !
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
HONDURAS ASKS FOR AID.

Wasnington-kespon to an ap-
peal from the Honduras government
to the state department, the United
States gunboat Princeton was ordered
20 Amapala. a revolutionary hotbed. 70
look after American interes6.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
rhro.u Record Broken.

Cincinnati-The world fecoiu io
the long-ois .ance throwing of a oase.
hail that has stood for SO years was
broken at the field day between the
Cincinnati and Pittsburg Nationai
League teams here, when Sheldon Le
1onne of the Evansville club, OF the
,,a, 1eapue. threw the ball 426
feat sA inches, 25 feet, 1OA inches
over the old record
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
KING MANUEL.
The Youthful Sovereign OF portu9a'
Who Lost His Throne.

Jisbon-Though ii is but a shof
time since the first hot was ilred ID
tbe revolution that swept king IRON
his throne, Portugal Is rapidly ap
proaching normal conditions. NO SCI
ions obstacle in the way of the ne"
government is expected in the lmmed
late future.
The suddenness of the sweeping
change and the ease with which the
neople adapted themselves to the lie"
rooime have had few parallels.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13

The investigation INTO the immigra-
t,on of Chinese which has been going
on at Vancouver for three weeks, has
disclosed the fact that Canada has
lost over S1,0o0,O00 in head tax and
Tho limited States has gained several
thousands of Chinese residents via
the underground route.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
RAILROAD MERGER URGED.

St Paul, Minn.-Hearing in the Un-
ion Pacific merger case, wherein the
government charges a gigantic con-
spiracy to destroy railroad competition
west of Kansas City, began here Mon
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
Portugal Expellins Monks.

Lisbon.-The expulsion of the
monks from Portugal has begun. NO
time will be lost in driving them
across the frontier. Several hundred
nuns have been assembled and will
be deported. Cardinal Neto, ex-patrl
arch of Lisbon, the Bishop OF Be1a
and other prominent ecclesiasts al
ready have been expelled.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
SpitsfuI.

YES" said the engaged girl. "Dick
is very methodical. He gives me one
kiss when he GENES and two when he
goes away"
That's always been his way" re-
turned her dearest friend. 1--WE heard
lots Of girls comment on It."
Thus It happens that they cease to
speak to each other.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13

nolitical system which is based On
nrlvate profit. The remedy for such
conditions is not in attempting 10
el.ct good men but in abolishing the
srstern that makes public corruption
inevitable"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
Fell In With In. Aroum.n..

y" ." WI" e'v 1T0umoHts
"The leading question" said the
colonel. ''is the financial one"
fright" replied the major, land l
was just about to ask you to add S
to that $40 borrowed from you yes
terday."-Uncle Remus' Magazine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13

'The easiest thing know Of" SAYS
the philosopher Of folly. 'is to begin
to save up some money next month. y
Cleveland Leader.