The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1911, Page 1

* SEttht tees ssae Hy out by landslides and rush Hh} | Taft will be allowed here. See ‘ing waters, No predictions about a town named THIS WIDOW AND HER BABIES FROM COURT? Just because Mra. Anna Davies, and her two little baby boys, one 2 years and the other 6 months old, are too poor to pay court fees, they may be cheated out of an oppor tunity te have the superior court ay whether they are entitied to any compensation for the death of their father and husband. The law makes it a erime for any | attorney to pay his clieat’s fees, or George H Rummens might not have been forced to appeal to the court this morning to forego the tech ieality Mre eral months ago ,000 damages vies, & young, robust man of 23, was found dead in the Rose Mar ghall coal mines at Cumberland on December 20. 1910. The company Gsclaimed responsibility for hin @eath. It was up to the widow to that he was poisoned by . and that the company was Regligent in allowing the deadly Davies started her sult sev Bhe le asking for Her husband. sary to begin the sult. The little widow Kad no money to help her secure the necessary Information, and the burden of proof was placed upon her by the law to show that her husband died by the company's negligence. Rummens, ber attorney, discov ered that she would be thrown out of court for lack of all the neces sary evidence, and he agreed to a non-sult, This meant that she lost the case, but she could start an other when she got more evidence. The other day she started her second case obtain the necessary evide believes, Hut the coal company then demanded that Mrs. Davies pay up the court costs of the last case before beginning the new sult Poor Mrs. Davies and her two lit tle Dables have been living from hand to mouth through the kind ness of friends since Davies died, she VOL. 13, NO. 225 WILL POVERTY BAR » she had been able to} he Seattle Star INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SEATTLE, WASH. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, ONLY DECISION [a AGAINOT CITY Judge Main this morning handed down his opinion on the city weights and measures ordina in which he knocks out the pro- viston requiring the labeling of each package with the exact number of | pounds or the exact quantity con. | tained. While expressing his view that jauch a requi nt would be most desirable, Judge Main said that the legislature failed to give th any authority to make such @ vision, The ordinance is valid so far as the city may have the right to weigh, measure and ip spect, and punish for failing to have accurate scales, et¢ The or & year ai She can't borrow the money to pay the coste of the non sult, So this morning Attorney fumes to escape where he was working Was Left Penniiess. She was practically left penn! Jesa—she was in a delicate condi Rummens asked the superior court to waive the technicality and let her proceed with the case—that if it were strictly enforced, it would absolutely mean that the poor tion—the second boy came six! widow and the orphi could not after his father died—but get into qpurt to have thelr case ‘ghe borrowed the small sum neces. | heard ae Hk Japan Wants to Run Things for All the “Powers” in China {By United Press Leased Wire.) LONDON, Nov. 18—Japan has asked the powers to allow the mikado's government to act for them in China, according to semi- @fficial information given out here today In its request Japan is alleged to have pointed out that It has two full divisions of troops in Korea and that it can make any de sired movement at a moment's notice. The Japanese government said if authorized to take charge of the situation, it would do so in the interest of ail the powers concerned. Japan's action is interpreted here as a move to prevent the United States securing a too firm foothold in the country which Japan regards as being within its special sphere of influence. BIG ISSUES BEFORE LABOR CONVENTION (Special to The Star.) ognition of the labor-socialist ticket, | ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 18.—The/¢¥eo though the constitution be} strike on the Illinois ‘Central and |*tretehed, and with approval for vob Harriman lines and the Los Angeles | U®t@ry Muancial assistance, situation are looming up as the two Foxy Move Gominant isenes in the A. F. of L. ention, now being held here Representafves of the Federated Railway Employes have fiantly Agreed upon a resolution to be y ovett; brought before the delegates that ‘will call for moral and financial as-| (By United Press Leasea Wire) sistance 8A FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. sf The resolution will go through, |Forestalling of possible anti-trust cand it ma ybe amended to demand |#¢tion by the government ix be taht the railway brotherhoods—the Heved to be the reason for the Engineers, Firemen, Conductors and | Proposed action of Judge Robt. 8. Trainmen—desert the cars and walk tie peng ge -~" = lege io pat . committee of the Harriman lines, ale —pmll lg Ramee ni whose intention to dissolve the and others of the 28.000 workers |*sreements between four western | Scacan atribe |roads was announced today | age AEE The Southern Pacific, Union Pa-| The delegations west of the/¢iftc, Oregon Short Line and the/ Rocky mountains aré a unit in ad. Oregon Railway & Navigation com-| Yorating that further financial as-|P@nies are the corporations to sev.) sistance be granted to the interna ¢T their ties, to prevent any at-| tional and loca! organizations that tempt by the government to de-) Gre making the fight for the MeNa- Clare them a combination in re} Mara brothers. There is a differ. *traint of trade ence of opinion, and a contest may} ‘vet Is in Portland today oe cert quest io ie le tk tk thee tener eee I tea Saientie $20,900/* Rain tonight and Sunday, weed thy it high southerly wieds Tem: s *“Tmportant developments during |* bersture at noon 6: the past twelve hours indicate that|* ** *& & ARR R AAA the political striggle between | | Mayor Alexander for re-election and Job Harriman, his socialist and la- bor opponent, who is one of the Me-| attorneys, will be officially Teeognized The national executive committee Of the socialist party has sent an| Urgent request to President Gom-| pers that he place before the dele fates the proposition of going squarely on record in favor of the labor-socialist ticket In Los Angeles. | Gompers discussed the matter with several wates who are #o-| Cialists of getting around the clause | in the A. F. of L. constitution, for-| bidding tne body from engaging in | | Jrtisan politics and lending fina ial assistance. A plan was agreed | Upon that will inelude- official ree: ' dinance has 24 sections, and only section 11, whieh provides marking the net weight package, is declared invalid. BOOSTING CITIES on each United Press Leaved Wire) FRANCISCO, Nov. 18 Nov Former U. 8. Senator John L. Wilson, J. D. Lowman, president of the Seattle Chamber of Commere B. Yandel, its secretary today to tell the San Prancisco chamber of com merece and its quests from the} eight principal cities of the Pa ciffe coast, at & special meeting next Monday, of « plan for a union of west seaboard cities The plan is to malgamate the cities so that they may all work to gether for a single parpose Rich Man Dead for jealis Misa Marion jo 1911 IN SEA TILE HOME EDITION Old English custom was to put the “soaks” in stocks. Now they soak the stocks and then put the stocks in soak. Mother, bring the paregoric! THESE LITTLE VICTIMS OF FATE NEED YOUR NEW WAR FEARED IN HELP AND THEY WILL APPRECIATE IT TOO Everybody, Will Have an Opportunity to Aid Institutions for Needy Children Tonight—Be- sides That Big Benefit Performance Will Give You More Than Your Money's Worth. at the Orthopedic hospital. chine. “Whom do you love Little Bernice, Just 4 years old, propped up artificially to allow her to sit, gurgied a baby laugh an she naid “My mamma and Baby “Baby Ma Ma.” is what little Bernter the head nurse in charge of the Children’s Ortho- pedic hogpital. She can’t pronounce Marion. The innocent little tot, foun to the cruelty with whieh fate haw inflicted her, radiates with happiness in a most wonderfal way She plays and laughs and enjoys life in her own limited way, only the can't run around, nor even walk. Twenty-five Little Unfortunate. There are 26 of these deformed children taken care today at the (Ry United Press Leased Wire) DENVER, Ww. 18-—Charles B Kountse, member of the famous family controlling national banks in Denver, Omaha New York,| 4 one of the richest men in the} west, died at his home here this morning as the result of an at tack of pneumonia Kountae founded the Colorado National Rank in 1864. “HIGH BALL” DOOMED} CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 18.—Thow sands of “boes will mourn the loss of the “High Bali Inn” here, noted os one of the greatest free “fopw in the country. Money was ne necessary to secure floor space for a night's rest at the High Ball, which is no wto be torn down WINDY WEATHER DUE; SOME DON'TS Skippers are keeping their eyes peeled for a big windstorm duc here within the next 24 hours. At the same time it would be well for the land lubber to keep a sharp look out for the gale dof rve a few “dont's Don't wear pic ture hates, if yo have a turban handy Don't wear fluffy skirts Don't umbrella, even if it in driz Don't raise a window and Ko to bed with your « jet burning. Don't paint your house if there's & wand pil | Don't grin if hat blows off. Don't haul eteeseeseeee eee the other fellow's shavings in an open to read the corner, Don't wear a hobt wkirt if you're crossing a bridge; you might blow away Here's the weather bureau's orm warning Another storm is central over Southern Alaska ad is moving utheast. High wind expect ed during the next 24 to 48 hours paper on \S are SEATTLE’S “RIP VAN WINKLE” SEES LATEST WRINKLES IN MUSICAL INVENTIONS; ASTON BY 8. C. ROGERS on and began to turn. Then came} } am seeing and hearing more| “Silver Threads Among the Gold.” | Wonderful things in my brief visits|It was wonderful to me, especially) about town from the hospital than| the voice. | lever dreamed of. Even more en- Hears Bryan Talk. Joyable than the moving picture| They next put on W. J. Bryan, ac- was my treat yesterday. !|cepting the nomination for the heard my first piano-player and| presidency. It was like standing Victrola, in company with a Star|right before him. He sure can) Feporte: | sling the language. ‘There's no} First: came I danger of a fellow getting a rear) heard one playing “Hearts and| seat where he can't hear with those Flowers.” First when | saw the | things. fellow «\i down to it 1 suspected| The world has certainly made that he was making the music. But| great progress since | was knocked the keys were stiff and he did not! senseless, and I don't know what touch them. Then he played an-\I'll see next. Other. It was great, all right. 1| — Asked him how long it would take a| Rogers, in company with a Star fellow to learn to play one, and he| reporter, made a visit to the Sher told me 1 could play it right off.|man-Clay Co. music house yester Well, | sat down and did it 1| day afternoon. didn't know I was such a musician. Like a Boy With To: But, after all, 1 prefer the fellow| Like a boy examining his first| that can sit down and make a plano| Christmas toys, Rogers ran bis fin talk with his fingers. gers over the keys of the A. B. It was the Victrola that beat any-| C! Artistano. “This is the play thing | had yet heard or seen. At| er,” Rogers was told, as the player Coney Isiand | used to drop a nickel| was pulled out at right angles with fn the sicx and put two tubes to my | the keys. ars and listen to the music, Those| “How does it play?” he asked. Old music boxes ain't in it with the| Mr. Searle explained how the per- the plano-player. jthe Gold, ¢ HED AT EM keys. That mareb like a funeral Hearts and sounds he sald when Flowers” was played “All right, we'll something different ager T. W. Searie, and “Turkey | fn the Straw” was put on the | give you said Man Steinway planola. Rogers him. self sat down to the piano, pumped with his feet, moved the time keys and played the lection. When he heard the Victrola Rog ers leaned forward and jooked be neath the cabinet to see where the sound came from. He interruy to have it explained. KR Jone’s solo, “Silver Threads Among used him to stand as if hypnotized A Bryan oration was put “Bryan—suge, | heard of him Rogers, “16 to 1.” It was | Rogers that Bryan had run for the presidency twice since 1896. } Rogers sat through the oration without uttering a sound. 7 boy can talk,” he sald when it wae over. ° Rogers is still under the care his physicians at the hospital on aid we to Vietrolas. They never talked and|forations im the paper redygnod Bever wang. A black disc was put, pneumatic tubes and moved the will probably be able to leave the Anstitution within a week, yedic howpltal, and the big tbenefit at the Coliseum theatre, ‘Third ay. and James st., is going to help give this worthy inetitution a Migker surgery room, for one thing ‘They need it. The present operat fag room is smal! and inadeq od the furnishings for a larg place ‘cost lots of m Some of the childr “mont of them are taken care by charity. One little baby's is getting stronger—she's only * old now-—and she will be come # healthy little girl eventual ly. Qnly the poverty and the con. ct of her parents had little mb to suffer retty noon Mil run and catch # said little Darrow. He's only & He is troubled with partial paralysis of the legs, but he's got ting no well that be is eve able to wobble along from one now bed LA FOLLETTE’S FIGHT © ON TAFT STARTED (Ry United Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—Firing | the opening gun of the La Follette campaign for the republican presi- dential nomination in 1912, Medill MoCormick, one of Senator Robert policies in a statement, issued today, in which he severely criticised the president. I imagine that it is not forgotten that President Taft's most active supporters in the 1908 convention were the very republicans who a now actively opposing his renoml- nation,” says the statement. “They believed, by reason of his association with Roosevelt, Pee eee eee WATER SHUT OFF Water will be shut off Mon day between 9 a. m. and & p. m. on all intermediate serv ice maing in the district east of 16th av. N. E., between Ra veuna boulevard and E. 65th #t., and in the district north of Ravenna park and east of 14th N. BE; also on E. 66th, be tw Weedin place and 10th av N. B ASSES eee eee EEE EE Se BEATTIE DECIDES TO “DIE GAME” (By United Press Leased Wire) RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 18.— Gov, Mann today reiterated his jon not to interfere in the of Henry Clay Beattie, jr, it Friday for the mur der of his young wife Beattie has evidently deter. mined to “die game.” He site cell, calmly smoking cig- arettes, and is apparently in different to the near approach BRYAN NOT COMING William Jennings Bryan will be unable to Seattle next month, on the occasion of the Y. M C. A. convention at Ellensburg, ac cording to a letter received from Mr. Bryan by Charles W. Wilcox state secretary of the Y. M. C. A He states that he hopes to be able to come to Washington later tn the winter The Call of the Country More y year lee the plot of ground Your children should at least have a to go and camp out in the real peed of a larger than « city lot place summer time We acres splendid view ot the unt} ; per acre. Terms } are selling situate north versity at $40 $10 cash Hert future h those wh 0 montht took The ids great p © to invest now, theme —a ‘ } OLE HANSON 4 CO. ‘Third Floor New York Block “}tarift law violating party | endfor other reasons, that Taft « Was best fitted to carry out the unfinished policies of his pre- Bitter Disappointment. ng the first special session of conxress many were bitterly dis appointed when Taft signed the tar iff bill. Later they were startled by his praise of Senator whom they held responsible for the pledges. | They were shocked by his Winona | speech. | “It ie not that he is not well jmeauing, but he is unable to understand the needs of the times ciation of the Ameri . and is not even able to appreciate bis own inconsistencies.” |DRIVEN BY FEAR TO END HIS LIFE United Press Leased Wire) ‘ACOMA, Nov. 18.—Fearing that ‘Chas. Ross, whom he had sentenced te from one to 15 years in the peni- Rentiary, might come back and kill him, Walter Franke, his former reommate, attempted suicide here today. He will probably die. Franks, 30, a blacksmith in the Northern Pacific shops, testified | that Ross stole his watch and some [Slothing, Ross was sentenced Wed | nesday. Frank brooded over the af- | fair till today. JURY STILL BUSY ©. Pigott, president of the | Metropolitan Printing Co. }of the witnesses calied befor |xrand jury this morning. Several other witnesses have appeared, anc |it is believed that several new in Aictments will be returned before the probers finally adjourn HERE'S THE LATEST was one the discoverer will re main in obscurity. "Twas ever thus. \@olumbus discovered new worlds, but Americus got his handle adver tised because he was a better press agent. Howe invented the sewing machine, but Singer is the chap whom many housewives credit j with the honor fo, too, the ttle discoterer's name will never be blaged forth to the cheering multitudes, Hi statue will never find place in the ball of fame Por he essayed to walk a crack in & straight beeline, and he dis appeared into the night. “Twas jafter the witching hour of one. | He was caressing a lamp when the dis fand he t 1 to the engineer of }the wa nm, as the latter got off bis vated perch to turn the aed hydrant Bo you're 2, turning # town {Siatmed. that's he ex- guy around, Aldrich, | post | »very dawned on him, | Baby Bernice in the center, Darrow on the left and little Charles on the right, who are being made whole Th er little eyes are filled with wonder at The & ir Photographer's ma- He'll be able to leave says the nurse jfo another the hospital soon. Little Charile, also 6, who is also suffering from partial alysis likewise hopes to be ab! eateh cars some day, And the hospital ts coing to give him hie chance, if only wkill, good treatment w rxing ean do it N of the children and 10 little boys Benefit Performance. benefit tonight, for of aiding the Ortho hospital, the Children’s Day and the Catholic Be t league, will be the bie gest events of the ye The 1 formance will be high class, the best attractions from loca! theatres nd the best semt-professional and amateur talent ng to make it a big success PRINCETON {9 THE WINNER (By United Press Leased Wire) NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov, 18 Cheered by rooters of the rival teams, Yale and Princeton met here ody, Yale was first to take the field at 1:50 o'clock. Princeton won the tons and chose the offense ne kicked off. Both elevens punted several times Princeton's ends showed great speed. Camp of Yale, however evened up matters by long gains |around the ends | Capt. Howe of Yale finally made ja fair catch at Princeton's |line, but he failed at « placement goal. More punting followed, Yale [finally getting the ball on Prince ton's 40-yard line. After Camp crumpled Princeton's line for a 3 yard gain, Ketcham passed bigh to Quarterback Howe, who missed the ball. White, the human _ bullet | broke through and fled for goal. Ba. ker kicked an easy goal, Prince ton 6, Yale 0 Punts exchanged, the ball was on Princeton's 20-yard lin Howe failed to kick an easy goal. The period ended with the ball in Prin ton’s possession on its own 25-yard line In the second period Camp made | spectacular ran to Princeton's 30 yard line. Howe failed to kick goal Again Camp advanced the bali to the 15-yard line. Once more Howe failed and Dewitt kicked to midfield Again Camp carried the ball to the Tigers’ 26-yard line ain failed to kick goal On off-side play by Princeton, Yale got the ball to the Tigers’ 20. ard line, Howe redeemed hin Score: Princeton 6, Yale 3 (By United Press Leased Wire) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 18 Dartmouth suffered h second con secutive defeat in the “big four games when Harvard won a kick ing battle here this aft oon by a 5 to 8 score. Harvard's touchdown the result of a blocked kick near the Dartmouth goal, when Huntington fell on the ball behind |the posts. A field goal in the third period represented only score The teams seemed evenly match Jed in the booting department and was little attempt at running Mine smashing FOOTBALL SCORES First Half, Princeton 6, Yale 3. Harvard 5, Dartmouth 0 Third Period. Princeton 6, Yale 3. Harvard 5, Dartmouth 3 Finals. to science proper p And so with 15 little Great The charity purpose pedic Nursery co-operat heart | came as Princeton 6, Harvard 5, WANT MONEY TO PLAY TUNE NOW Vilmos Westony, the Hungarian chap who plays “a leetle beef of ze | rage time” at one of the vaudeville housés this week, did not come ross to the tune of $142, says the |H. B, Marmelli Co., of New York, which claims to have booked him on the §. & C. route. This morn- \ing the firm started suit in Seattle }and got out an attacifnent against belongings. He was to have paid them $192, but they have heard only $50 worth of real coin music thus far, Dartmouth 3. “It May Be. “Why do the current magazines print so much fall poetry?" think it's a scheme to force people to read the advertisements, MEXICO: U. S. TROOPS ORDERED PREPARED (By United Press Leased Wire.) Nov. 18—General 1 rd Wood commanders of all army posts along the sta borders to hold themselves {n readiness to dispatch troops immedi ately to the Mexican border, whenever the proper United States thorities request them. The war department has been officially r neral Reyes are preparing a new revolution x made wree neutrality are arly 6,000 U. 8 border, although none Mexican situation js acute, The reports made today by the state department confirm the rumors of revolutionary activities along the border, Steps are being taken to restore the guard main: tained during the revolution last spring to prevent the passage of arms and ammunition from this country across the border to the inm- surgents. JAIL LOOMS NEAR FOR ARMOUR AND BARONS (Ry United Press Leased Wire) CHICAGO, Nov. 18—Jail sen- od telegray outhern tified that the Eve follow y effort to en now ni vicinity of the frontier troops in the Mexican actually on the The are Under the Judge Kohlsaat’s decision, government's lawyers believe Howe} Dartmouth’s | tences for J. Ogden Armour and nine of his associates at the head jof the beef trust came perceptibly nearer here today when United | States Circuit Judge Kohisaat, in whose court the packers are on trial for violation of the Sherman antitrust law, quashed a writ of hab corpus obtained by the beef barons as an expedient to delay the hearing of their cases. Judge Kohblsaat’s decision was based on the ground that United State District Judge Carpenter, be fore whom the trial Is scheduled to begin Monday, has full jurisdiction He ruled that for the United State: cireuit court to interfere now would be viewing the case, which is not within the circuit court's authority. (By United Pre: SANTA MONICA, Cal., Nov. Monica mountains. badly damaging the Wolfe ranch. trees have been destroyed. ing their way toward the Soldiers’ seems certatin that the fire will SHE IS 22 YEARS OLD TODAY Elisha P. Ferry was elected governor of Washington 22 years ago today. Old news, eh? Yes, but it’s just a reminder that Washington began busi- ness as one of the states of the union on that day, and Elisha was the first governor of the state—not territory—of Wash- ington. Washington came into the union under an enabling act of congress which included also North and South Dakota and Montana. In voting on the constitution of the new state, the Washing- tonians in 1889, including the cast by women at that decided to withdraw the suffrage from the fair sex. Twenty-one years later, the Washingtonians, without the jd of woman voters, restored that privilege to their sisters. GOOD ROADS NUMBER The current number of the Pa- cific Builder and neer contains @ complete report of the 12th an- nual convention of the Washington State Roads tion. Best editorial discussion |papers of Walter R. Rehorn, Sam. |uel A, Perkins, W. J. Roberts, J. R. Morrison, R. H. Thomson, L. L. Bush, W. Fairchild, Judge Hanford | A. Warren Gould, Howard M. Rice, | Samuel Hill and others. LUCKY FOR JOHN Murray, who broke into a way restaurant on Hal | night and connected with a | ro t beef and a fat ham, was im mediately paroled this morning, aft jer he was sentenced to six months © 15 years in the rn rmatory by Judge Gay, The judge had the gov- ernor’s parole on his desk at the | time he sentenced Mur Murr | who is a cook, pleaded guilty an said he was drunk that night } assoc John Yesler | loweei We trust the make a rye face. prohibitionist will E Tr ll worry, worr: And you'll hear the women we And you can roll in plenty Bomebody had to labor and to And you must add your quota, There sweeping toward the Soidiers’ Home at Sawtelle is raging in the it contains the| For every easy dollar that you cc the day Judge Kobisaat’s decision came as a result of the stand taken by special United States Prosecutor Sheean, who maintained in his ar- gument that the packers never had been in custody of the United States authorities, and that there fore, no habeas corpus proceedings could possibly issue. It is believed that the case of the packers will now go to trial on its merits, The only alternative is that Judge Kobleaat may order the whole case sent up to the United States su- preme court for a final opinion of the constitutionality of the erm inal clause of the Sherman law, which, attorneys for the packers contend, fs illegal. will surely be begun Mom <= is Leased Wire.) 18—A terrific forest fire which is anta Starting in Temescal canyon late yesterday, ¢ fire this afternoon reached the mouth of Topango canyon, yietely destroying the house and outbuildings of the Montgomery completely ranch and Thousands of dollars’ worth of fruit At 1:15 o'clock the flames, fanned by a stiff ocean breeze, were eat- Home. Unless the wind changes, it ich the institution. * * POLISHED GOLD * TEETH—MAY DIE * —FINDLAY, O., Nov. 18.—Her three gold teeth having become discolored, Miss Lucy Kohler, aged 29, used silver polish to clean them. She swallowed some of the liquid and is now in a serious condition. Her r ts live at Mingo and have ? been sent for. KKKKKRKRHRREE ALIMONY OR JAIL Unless Frank Gallagher pays up some back alimony some time to- day, which the court ordered during the pendency of the action which he brought against Mrs. Viola Gal- lagher, he will have to spend 10 days in the county jail, according to Judge Tallman, who made his ruling yesterdi 'Heney Lectures | Here on Friday Francis J. Heney, the noted graft fighter, and known everywhere as the people’s attorney, will lecture jat the Y. M. C. A. auditorium next | Friday evening as a feature of the r lecture course | Mr. Heney enjoys the national | reputation of being one of the coun- try's greatest lawyers, and one who jis always allied with the interests Jot the people as opposed to “the interests.” He is a man of unusual power, eloquence and logic, and his message on Friday evening will cer- tainly make his hearers think. LECTURE TONIGHT | W. H. Hanson, deputy state dairy inspector, will deliver the second lecture of the Y. M. C course tonight, speaking on “Western | Washington Opportunities for Dairy- | men. | | | \* * * * * * * * * See t ESSE * | ~ Can a man moving in our best cin cles be square? ASY MONEY | BY BERTON BRALEY There's lots of easy money to be found about the earth, And people who can get it seem to have a pleasant berth, ride about in autos and they have a bunch to spend. have a lot of riches—and they sometimes have a friend. often do not sleep at night when once the hay they hit— There's lots of easy money—but you have to pay for it. They They They There's lots of easy money—you can swindle right and left, You can leave the folks you deal with of their every cent bereft. and you'll dream about the jail, ping, the little babies wail; But you will have the rhino, you will own your “litte bit"— There's lots of easy money—though you have to pay for it. There's lots of easy money, you can take it If you will, but you'll have to pay the bill, nt among your spoil at and work and toil you bit sw for all the pace lots of easy money—but you have to pay for it.