davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11


Ir'''y o., Ne"'a'- e..'r-'. Us iNah'"t "
purpose ~ procuring De" students ful
the college.
.
ALFESTA F.. BAXTER. daushter oi
Ar and A.rs. S. Baxter 5l1 South
Frankfort, who died Monday night,
was buried Yesterday afternoon al
DaE.lWu cemetery following services
held IN the Aoworay chapel.
.
THE ANNUAL CHECKING OF the
volume II business handled by the
Tulsa post office is now going on
Each package letter and newspaper
Us kept track OF and carefully record
ed. This daily record will be- Kept
every day this week IN order that the
Department may arrive ar daily aN-
eraee. Tho business being handled
this year is expected tC show a big
increase over the daily average ot
.
POLICE COURT viii convene al 4
O'Clock %. m. in the future. The new
ruer'ug hour becomes effective today.
Heretofore the daily session of court
has started at y o'clock each morning
md when q lengthy docket was IN
evidence many II the msnt oillcrrs
had 20 remain ~ the court room hah
the day and thereby lose murn OF
their sleep. The new RUE was maze
h.a r".4ff
throughout the summer 'noh'i's.
There viii be no morning sessions Oh
court at all
FRANK W. ~ Az son OF I'ii
Tulsa minister Is IN l''e SI'' I'.S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11

sued yesterday by the clerk of the
county court to the following couple:
Earl d. Stanbock, 80 Of Pryor Creek
and Miss Alma p. Lambert 80 Of
Tulsa.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
JUDSCEIA FRUIT AHD
 vEGETA3LE GROWERS
REPORT or PRESIDENT A. M. KITTLER OF THE SEA
 SONS BUSINESS

The season was late, though a few days earlier, than the previous year. The first express shipment went out April the 23rd and the first carload April 18th. On account of the late season, the crop matured in all the competing sections about the same time, and tie crop was a large nein all sections, the compe- tition was very keen, during the heavy shipments. our sales mana ger aware, that these conditions would confront us, had previously prepared for tEc same, by having plenty of buyers on the ground, at that time twenty five. and had the g. biIity to hold them here through the season and was therefore enabled to sell the large daily shipments f. o. D. at far prices.
 The heavy shipments started May 3rd. wish fourteen cars, May 9th twenty one cars and reached the heighth May the 10th and May the 18th with twenty nlne cars, each day and then gradually declining; the last carload shipment was made May the Both with one car and the last express shipment June 3rd.
 The. total am unf of cars shipped by the association were 334t1, of which 9 were shipped from searcy station
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10

and 319 from Judsonia station. All cars were billed from Judsonia and all cars were sold f. O. b. here, with the exception of AS cars, which were consigned.
 Your manager retained all of out old markets, and increased the bus mess in the same materially, he also opened new markets for our straw berries, which, he thinks will be profitable to us in future time, if properly attended to.
 The markets used by the association were as follows; Omaha, Grand Is- land. Hastings, Lincoln, Kansas City Springfield, Winnepeg, Can, Du- luth, Freeport, Des Moines, Hann- ibal, Minneapolis, Denver, St.Louis, Burlington, Davenport, Keokuk, Ottumwa, Cedar Rapids, Peoria. Milwaukee, Chioago. Sioux City, Sioux Falls, Watertown, Grand Forks, Indianapolis, Champain, Mil waukec, Grand Rapids, Detroit, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toledo, Colu n- bus, Cleveland, Dubuque, Lacrosse, OelWein.
 The total amount cases shipped from Judsonia were; 145,871 sold for S2O5, ,196.91 Com. $6, $40
 Searcy;
 1O,15O sold for $13,854.12 Com. S549.71
 Grand total; 156,021 cases sold for $219,051.O3 Com. s6. .688.11
 The average prices net to grower were As $1 50, .F's $1.47, K's$1 80 these averages also include express shipments, "B" grade and culls and the averages to individual
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10

growers, not having low grades, will show up considerable higher.
 The association bought for it's members strawberry boxes from, Judsonia Factory $10,848.31 Jonesboro " 6,857.25 Van Buren 293 75 Plummerville 1,017.40 Growers, short cases 1,064 99 Total 20,681. 70
 The association bought also, for it's members Corn amounting to $3517.82, which including the gem eral accounts amounts to over q quarter of million dollars.
 The financial conditions of the as- sociation are in excellent shape. the Auditing Committee, consisting of Messrs. Waggoner, Dumas and Chastain report on August the 26th Cash on hand $6, 57O.14 Bills Receivable 67.30 Office fixtures & other
 items 567.5 50 Total g, ,2o4 .94 Debts None
 
 The above report, which is only part of the address delivered by Pres. 4. M. kittlcr, to the association at the general meeting held September the 9th is published herewith, by or der of the general meeting of the association.
 Respectfully submitted,
 A. M, Kittier, Pres.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10
LOCAL EVEE'ITS


 Phone your local news to B, For Sale Engine and boiler. Enterprise Be- Co.
 The Gin started running Thurs d ay.
 W. L. Gossett brought in the first bale of cotton. It weighed 5C2 pounds.
 Miss Ruth VanMeter and moth CT left Saturday for Dallas Texas. c. c. McCay of Bald Knob was in town Monday. Seley Kelly returned home Sun day from Memphis,
 Mrs. McKnight returned to Jud sonia Sunday.
 MT. P. P. Herndon was in town Sun day,
 R. L. Goad and wife went to Austin Sunday.
 FOR SALE-Tsl telegraph instru- ment complete with about 60 feet of insulated wire Price S4.50. D. Little. z FOR SALE A few thorough bred light Brahma Cockerels, J. Lamb. s Dr. DeWait Norton preached Sun day morning at the M. | Chnrch. In the evening lie preached at the Baptist Church
 Additional local news on last page
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10

Dry Stove wood s1.35 rank. Slab wood 14 and16 inch. All you can load on the wagon for one dol lar, delivered any place in town.
 c. M Walter.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-10

When your money is deposited with the First National Bank you know it is safe, for Uncle Sam looks after 1t for you.
 Why take chances? Deposit your money with the First Nat ional, where you know it is safe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
SOME CONVERSATIONS
In Staying at Home While Your Plutocratic Friends
Ride Away on Pullmans to the Land of Daily Sum-
Only to Find Its Colder Than Home.

other person, you have all the advan-
tages and variety of the north pole. the
equator. the Riviera, the Alps. Califor-
MIA. Hot Springs. Arizona and the
Mediterranean"
"ENactly-with your usual lack of
precision you have hit the bullseye."
murmured the man at the next desk.
That's the reason cosmopolitans. al
legged, are so surprised at the sophisti-
cation of the provincialS when they
return home TO visit the old folks,
They can't understand that all the
tine they've been riding on trains.
ploughing the ocean wave. eating Ia
carte, dressing for dinner, looking at
ruins and chasing their trunks the
others have been sitting under the
evening lamp absorbing the happen
ings of the world by route OF the ten
cent magazine and the Sunday supple
ment," he continued.
Yes" cried the other person, and
madame is flabbergasted by the gowns
at the tea party.
She wonders If they've all been TO
Paris, not voting of the patterns ma
rooned from the local papers and the
special studies of models in our Ladies
Own Home.
To say nothing of those who loaf
where fashion papers abound and take
deep sea observations of French con-
fections without going 10 the expense
of buying the magazine"
You amaze me-" said the man 1T
the next desk. DO women do thinAs
like that"
Women do lots of things that'd sur
prise you" grimaced the other person.
It's the truth, however, that you
might as we'll stay at home.
If you have to be uncomfortable it's
much nicer to be uncomfortable at
home
Where you don't have to make any
pretense.
Where you can be frankly as cross
and mean and disagreeable and hate
! full as you feel and as you frequently
enjoy being.
Every one now and then enjoys be,
ing hateful.
my hHo" 'iiSS oiS anu NOA NAi
! Later they may be ashamed OF
themselves.
| But in the meantime they luxuriate
! in it,
| They are frankly selfish.
! Take the best seat, eat the choicest
morsels, get the paper first and read
| il through from lid to lid before any.
body else gets chance. bang doors
when others have horrid headaches
squeeze between you and the light
because they want to see something
that's passing--and play right through
| the household repertoire.
| If you are cold you don't mind be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
BUSINESS MEETING
OF MILTON CHURCH
palladium Specially

MILTON, Ind, Jan. 11.-At the an
nual. business meeting of the Milton
Christian church, held Thursday eve
ming the election of officers resulted
as follows: Charles Sorber. elder
emeritus; Frank M. Jones, Charles F.
Hale and Joseph l.. Manlova. elders
Edward Wilson. James B. Napier, Ern-
est w. Doty. Charles NJ. Hurst. Chas
II. Sorber, Harrison Hicks. G. Morton
Warren, Russell E Wilson and George
Wagner. deacons: G. Frank Doty. Ed
ward Wilson and Levin II. Warren,
trustees: r. Wallace Warren, treasur-
err; Charles H. Galloway, clerk; Mes
danes Alice H. Gresh. Minerva Jones,
Addie Bryant, Elizabeth kimmel. Miss
es Elnora Campbell and Elda Lowry.
The total expenditures of the
church and affiliated societies during
the past year, was s2,77S.51, of which
amount $500 was applied on the new
parsonage. For mission s35469 was
expended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
Sunday Services
AT the Churches

st. Andrews Catholic - Fifth and
South c streets. Mass at 1880; High
Mass at 9:45; Vespers, ssrmonette and
benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frack
A. Roell, rector.
St. Mary's Catholic Masses every
Sunday at 700. 500. 900 and 1890.
Vespers and Benediction every Sunday
at 800 p. m. Rev. Father Cronin, rec
tor.
St. Paups Eniscopal-Holy Commu-
MON every Sunday 1880 a. M. Also on
first Sunday of each month, 1890 a.
m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon 1890 a. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon 1880 p. m.
Saints Days Holy Communion a. m.
Other days by appointment. Rev. S.
Lightbourn, rector.
Second English Iutheran-Corner
N w Third and Pearl. c. Raymond
i1sley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15
q. m. Morning Worship, 1890 a. M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
Lost-Black glove for right
hand; reward if returned to
Palladium office.
COURT NEWS

Settlements were made in the fol
lowing cases this morning by Judge
Fox, in the matter of the guardian
ship of Jennie Chapman, said to be of
unsound mind; in the estate of Henry
P. Taylor, final settlement being made
by Simpson Oxendine; in the matter
of the guardianship of Laura Neff mi
nor heir of Cyrus Neff; partial settle
ment in the case of Eli Petty heir of
Rachel Sherry; in the estate of Nam
cy Shaw under the will of Simon Mar
tin; in the estate of Aida Stidham,
Charles w. Jordan, administrator of
the will annexed; in the estate of Mel
vina Blue and the estate of Isaac Jen-
kinson.
The McConaha company has filed
suit against Clarence c. Doddridge and
Isaac F. Doddridge to recover $115 al
legged due the plaintiff on promissory
notes. The notes were made out Sept.
/, 1911, the complaint states.
The first case brought up in the cir
cult court during the January term
was heard by Judge Fox yesterday.
Henry J. Cook obtained a divorce from
Laura E. Cook on the grounds of de-
sertion. Cook alleged that his wife in
other ways had violated her marriage
vows.
Jonas Gaar has sled suit against
Edward and James Powell today as a
result of labor lien being placed
against his property at North Fiji
teenth and A streets. Gaar alleges he
made contract with the defendants
whereby they would furnish all brick
material and labor for the construc-
Iion of an apartment house for $1,000
The defendants then went to a local
coal dealer and ordered coal amount
ing to the sum of $152.32 and did not
pay for it as they should have done
according to the contract, the plaintiff
alleges
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
SENSATIONAL
DIVORCE CASE
HEARD TO-DAY
Sidney F. Harms Granted a
Legal Separation from Isa-
belle Harms by Judge Fox
in Circuit Court.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

was. She gave as a reason for this
that she did not want the child's
mother brought into the affair. She
told Mr.. Robbins that the reason she
had taken the child was because she
was heir to large sum Of money and
believed the child would become the
sole heir if she adopted it and she
did not want her husband to get the
money.
AS a result of the investigation,
made by the detectives the board of
health revoked the license of the
Mercy hospital and charges will be
filed against DR.. Walker as well as
the hospital authorities by Harms he
says. Mr.. Harms is undecided as to
whether or not he will file charges
against his wife.
The laws of the state of Michigan re-
quire birth certificate be filed TWEEN
ty four hours after birth. The birth
filed by DR.. Walker was dated in Dec
and filed May Is.
The charge of wife and child deser.
ton filed against Harms by his wife
was dismissed some time ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

suit with those preparing to unite with
the church. Communion and recep
ton of members Sunday, January 49,
1890 a. m. Sabbath school 9:15 a. m
The public is invited to hear the DR.
Hershey plead the cause of Christ and
His church.
United Brethren-Eleventh and n
B streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible
school at $50 a. m, A. D. Craig, Supt
pastor. The special meetings will con.
tinue each evening next week. A cor.
dial invitation to all.
First English Lutheran-E. G. How
ard pastor Sunday school at 800 a
M; Morning Worship at 10: 80. A com.
Meeting to which all young people OF
the church and Sunday school are
invited at $50 in the church parlors
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. The
Junior choir will lead the music for the
day. A cordial welcome for all.
West Richmond Friends-Murray S
Kenworthy and Ebert Russell, pas
tors. Bible school, 900 a. m. E. P
Trueblood, Supt. Preaching service at
! 1890 a. m, Ebert Russell in charge
intermediate c. e. at 2:15 p. m. Lad
les Aid, Tuesday p. m. With Sunday
night (the 12th) We begin a week OF
Fellowship Meetings. General topic for
the week-"How May We Deepen the
Spiritual Life" Sunday night-What
Is the Spiritual Life?; Monday night
Hindered by Defects in the Ideal
] Tuesday night-Hindered by Daily AT
fairs; Wednesday night-Helped by
Prayer and Worship; Thursday night
Helped by Bible Study.
Friday Helped by Social Service
Saturday night-Vocational and Pro
fessional Life. Those interested are
invited to meet with us at 1880 p. m
each night.
Second Presbyterian-Rev. Thos. c
McNary, pastor. Services at 10:3 30 and
$50. Rev. Scott F. Hershey, D. D., OF
New Castle, Pa, will preach at &c
p. m. DR.. Hershey has just entered
the evangelistic field, leaving one OF
the largest churches of our denomina
the First Presbyterian church of this
city. DIR. Clark, Connersville. Indiana
will preach for us each night next
week Come and hear him Public in
vited and welcome.
North Fourteenth Street Union Mis-
sion-Frank E. kinsey. pastor. Sun
day school, 9:15; Morning meeting al
1920: Evening Evangelistic service
at 7:30; Christian Endeavor at $50;
Prayer Meeting Tuesday evening.
Reid Memorials. R. Lyons, pastor
Sabbath school 9:15 a. m, B. B. My
rick superintendent. Hours of worship
1880 and 1880. Sermons by the pas
/ tor
! Whitewater Friends church-Nortl
Tenth and G. The pastor will preach
at both the morning and evening ser
vices. Sabbath school at 9. c. E. $40
Prayer meeting Thursday evening I
cordial invitation to all a. Trueblood
| pastor.
| Grace Methodist church-Cor 10tl
and North A, Arthur Gates, minister
! Sunday school 9:15, T. A. Mott Supt
! Public worship 1890. Sermon by th1
pastor. Epworth League vespers 4:30
Glass meeting $50. Evening preaching
service 1880. Evengelistic meeting
each evening of the week except Sat
Grday. Fourth quarterly conference or
| Wednesday evening after the service
A cordial welcome to all,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

ing cold AZ home.
That is you don't like il but it's not
so bad as II is abroad.
Because abroad you have to pretend
that you'd list as lief be cold as not
IN fact that you're a little liefer.
Or hot the same way.
People GO OF TO summer resorts anc
sit by fires OF evenings.
There's nothing in a thing IL You
can't enjoy its emoluments.
( Contrasts make life more vivid.
| Summers hot and winters cold and
Won might as well get il coming as
going.
It's nice way TO feel" grinned the
man at the next desk" If YOU haven't
got enough money 10 get out of town g"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
CLUB STARTS BOOM
TO BUILD UP TOWN
Boston Commercial Organi-
cation Wants Twenty
Five Houses.
palladium Specially


BOSTON, Ind, Jan. 11.-Since the
formation of the Commercial club
here, the organization has built a
board walk one-half mile long TO the c.
and o. railroad station and has in
stalled Is oil lamps on the streets OF
Boston. The club is progressive in
spirit and is trying to get contractors
to build houses in the town for the
men who work in the c. and o. rail-
road yards. Officers of the organiza-
ton say that rs new houses are need
ed to accommodate the workmen.
Meetings are held on the first We'd
nesday in each month. The officers
are as follows: President, Frank B.
Jenkinson; Vice President, A. F. Nell
son; Secretary, c. NJ. Parks; Treasur-
er, Sam P. Donahey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
THE WEEK OF PRAYER

The First Christian church will OBJ.
serve the week of prayer beginning on
Monday night. The subject for the
week shall deal with The Ideal
Christian" The following topics will
be considered: Monday night-The
Ideal Christian His Conservation
Mark 12:2S-S4. Tuesday night-His
Zeal Cor. S: lilo. Wednesday night
His Practical Service-Matt. 5:13-16
Thursday night-His Humility-Matt
20: 20-2S. Friday night-His Co-opera
tion-Col. Ais. Through respect for
the late DR.. c. S. Wilson. whose funer
al will occur tomorrow afternoon
there will be no evening service tomor
row night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

Evening service, concluding week OF
prayer, 700 p. m. Special council
meeting Monday, January IS, 1880 p.
m, at the parsonage. Ladies' Mission
airy society, Friday, Jan. II, 2 p. m. at
home of Mrs. Myers, 35S Richmond
Ave. Wide Awake Bible class bust.
ness meeting and social, Wednesday
January Is, 1870 p. m, at home of
Mrs. Bescher, 1O1 Lincoln. A cordial
invitation to all
South Eighth Street Friends
DR.. d. W. Dennis, pastor. Bible school
at $40. Meeting for worship at 1920
Francis AnscOnde, of Earlham, will
be present. G. E at $50. Friends and
strangers cordially welcome.
First Baptist North Eleventh ST.
near Main street, w. o. Stovall, pas
tor. Worship with preaching by the
pastor Sunday. Subjects: 1O:4O a. m,
1.-THE Effective Church.; 1870 p. m,
'Where Jehova Draws the Line" Sun,
day school at 9:15 a. m. Brotherhood
2:30 p. M; Juniors, 2:30 p. m; Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting, GAS p. m
1870
Ministerial Association meets ir
, Parish House of st. Paul's Episcopal
church Monday, 1000 a. m. Subject
Regeneration and Conversion" Dis
cussion led by Rev. S. w Traum
| County Jail Services conducted Sun
day afternoon by Rev. J. S. Light
bourn.
First English Lutheran-The spe
cial week fprayer' services at the
! First English Lutheran church will
close this evening with a service pre-
paratory to the Holy Communion
which will be observed Sunday al
1890 a. m. A full attendance of the
members and friends of the congrega
ton is anticipated.
Fifth Street M. ELL f. McFar
lane, pastor. Sunday school at els
a. m, J. l.. Burke, Supt. 1890 a. m
Song and Praise service; 2:30 p. m
| Junior League, Miss Hazel Craig
Supt; Epworth League at $50 p. m
Sermon by District Supt. Freeland al
1870 p. m. Services every evening next
week, $50.
Third M. E.-Corner of Charles and
Hunt street. H. E. McFarlane, pastor
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Mrs Der
tina Patty, Supt. Preaching and wor
! ship at 1913 a. m. No other services
! First Church of Christ Scientist
n. A. between 14th and 10Th streets
Subject: Sacrament" Sunday schoo
at $50 a. m. Services at HOO a. m
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meet
ings at 7:45. Public cordially invited
Reading Room, No. 1417 North A
street, located in south end of church
edifice, open daily except Sundays ane
legal holidays, from 1 to 5 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures as usual il
the Masonic Temple end floor Sun
day evening at 100 p. m. Sermon by
subject: What We Universalists Be
lieve About Sin and Its Consequence
es." Entrance opposite the post of
flee. You will be welcome.
First Presbyterian-Rev. Thomas
Graham. pastor. Scott F. Hershey
Phi. D. breaches Sunday at 1880 and
4:45. Sermon subjects-"Faith" and
Hope" The men of the church ano
city are invited to hear Dr. Hershe.
on Monday might at 7:30 p. m. These
meetings continue through Thursday
evening with DR.. Hershey as speaker
Friday night Rev. T. J. Graham, the
pastor, will be at the church to con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
EQrlhQn1 Notes
Bv II. Peterson

Earlham hall is to be governed by
the Proctor system as soon as rules
and regulations can be made out. The
Proctor system is a more democratic
way of governing the hall than the sys-
TEN in vogue. Just now there is con-
siderable objection TO the new ruling
as the girls believe it is but another
way of depriving them of their rights.
Under the present system the goods
are governed to a large extent by a
student council which they elect them
selves. The members of this body are
responsible for the conduct of persons
in the dormtory and have to act as
legislators, judges and policemen.
The team which Earlham will send
to debate against Albion college and
the University of Cincinnati has been
chosen. 1t will consist of H. Paul Hall,
Howard Elliott and Charles Senior,
with Floyd Murray as alternate. Hall
is the captain of the team. The first
debate will be March IA, and the other
will be against Albion at Earlham on
March 81. The debate against Butler
oratorical association has been unable
to make satisfactory arrangements.
Earlham students are anXiously
watching the weather reports and are
longing for the predicted cold wave.
The skating pond, back of the campus
is filled and overlooking the new con-
crete dam built last fall. There is
some talk of building a small house
of some sort at the edge of the pond.
| The Seniors at Earlham have elect
ed thir officers for the winter term.
| The following were chosen; president,
Clinton Stanley; vice president, Leroy
Jones; secretary, Miss Mary Taylor
treasurer, Edward Leonard: marshal.
Floyd Murray; vice marshall, Jack
Janney; Glass editor, Russell Ratliff
chairman of social committee, Miss
! Gertrude Simms: finance committee,
Herman Stalker and Miss Rubie
Jones'
For commencement time 1913, Earl
ham is making preparations for the
! home coming of old students. Any stu
dent who has ever been in attendance
at the college whether a graduate or
whether having been in attendance at
Earlham but one term will be well
come. "Old Student Day" will be on
Tuesday, June "a, 1913. A program of
unusual interest will be carried out
during the whole day. Many students
of the college who are not members
of the Alumni have become famous
in different lines of activity. Those in
charge of the day will make it a point
that a number of these shall be pres
ent and take part in the program. A
committee composed of members of
the Alumni members of the admins
tration of the college and old students
in the vicinity of Earlham has arrange
ments we'll under way