davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
sALEsMEN WANTED.
FEM4LE MIR WANTED.

WORKING HOURS To >
SATURDAY To T.
WANTED Young women II years and
over 90 operate power sewing machines
uu shirts and underwear Our work Is
light clean and remunerative.
WILSON BROS SHIRT FACTORY.
WEST SAMPLE STREET
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
PMDNE

BELL 2l00 home lflb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25

GARDEN HOMES SUBDIVISION.
NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT Buy
one Of these money makers. \ tract OF
land in Garden Homes Subdivision Lit
tie cash required Call us for infOrma-
ton Garden Homes Subdivision. 4j2
Farmers Trust Bldg. Bell Is. Home 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25

FOR SALE-That home you want 20 buy
can be secured through our Office. at
a saving 10 you. Just call and tell US
what you want We do the rest
224-226 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Bell Phones 14OO-24SS Home 664O.
JOHN {. HISS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

NOTICE until Jan. 81 You can get
Cosmopolitan two years for 81. Address
D-I1O News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25

FOR RENT-WOuld like TO have good
party rent or join me In occupying a
suite Of three desirable steam heated Of
flee rooms on second floor, 22J ;. Main
St furnished or unfinished SO To SIG
per month. Cali Bell 17T1; Home 6696 or
inquire nc above address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
BE INDEPENDENT.

Borrow on your own security,
such as Furniture Pianos. Horses.
Wagons. etc. any sum up 10 $3.50
Weekly. Monthly or straight time
Investigate our plan.
PROVIDENT LOAN CO.
authorized Capital SJ000O00)
Sol = Michigan St. Cor. Wayne.
tOver 800 ClOthiersD
Bell Phone Home Phone
1859 GOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
TIRES.
GARAGE STAGE.
HORSES. CARRIAGES AND wAGONs

FOR SALE-Sma1 garage. Inquire
1916 Dale Ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
The RELT

Now is the time 10 have your carpets
woven INTO rugs before the rush begins.
Work guaranteed. Vaghy Rug Co. ITO
T.. COlfax av. Home JS44; Bell S44-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25
PERSONALS.

Page buys ladies' aud gents cast off
ciCthfng 123 W. ColfaN. Bell phone 1886.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25

Ftrst know what you want 20 sEy.
Then say II Use ample W0Tda
Leave nothing % the Eeader'a i'm
aGinatio1-hs this want az does.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-25

UPSTAIRS STORE AND SMALL RENT.
which means a saving TO you on Watches,
Diamonds. Clocks and Jewelry. Fourth
Floor Citizens Bank Bldg. ELLIS.
When you buy a watch. see Harley's
stock. 211 n. Main 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26

win yet find its way thru the legisla
ture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
TELEGRAPH SPORT
? sezs.S NEWS

Chicago, ILL.,, April 2c-Frank Gotch
lis going to give away the wrestling
title Of the world next Wednesday
night The winner of the John dim
'Strangler Lewis bout will be the re-
fctpient andsthe gift will have neither
strings nor reserve clauses attached.
Gotch will referee the bout.
Iotch is Convinced he is thru as a
champion and long having been desir.
cur Of quitting the game to devote
his attention to farming, is willing 10
give up the title now to stimulate in.
tcrest n mat athletics. He wants the
question Of supremacy settled and the
winner will be expected to meet Earl
Caddock, whom Gotch believes as
good az any OF them, as soon as
practicable
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26

| topped man an opponent for the count
<ilbale will be the favorite.
In conserving to meel Welsh at 1856
rounds Kilbane will be giving away a
lig advantage in weight. But the fact
that Welsh would not consent TO meet
him at a lighter figure proves conclu
siyelY that lie has a wholesome re-
spect for the Kilhane wallop and the
kilbane brand of cleverness.
There isn't a cleverer man in the
world at s4hisaweight than Champion
Jonathan Kilbane. He has everything
thaf { champion needs. He is finish
ed prodnct. When he meets Welsh he
IS going to set the fastest pace that
Welsh has ever travelled. and. lung
ing out with those singing rights and
lefts he is going to make Welsh be-
lieve somebody is throwing gloves az
him. This Is the opinion of those who
know kilbane best, and ii won't sur.
Prise yours truly to see Kilbane make
, monkey of Welsh despite the clev-
crness and the running ability of the
lightweight champion
Filbane has nothing to lose ii he
loses to Welsh. and the thought is al.
most out of the question in bout ov
err the ten round route But he has
n heap to gain. and when he scrambles
thru the ropes he will be the most de-
termined bundle of muscle and ambi-
tlCn that New York has laid a lamp on
Tor many, many moons. 1t ought to
De n corker. this battle. and il is TO
he hoped that those peace promoters
iln at Albany will Lot hnNinp alnnp
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
SCOOP
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HOME GARDENING,

HOME GARDENING.
In the spring the shades of night were
falling fast
As down a local street there past
A man who bore beneath his arm
Some seeds 10 sow in his backyard
farm:
CABBAGE
TOMATOES
STRING BEANS
BETS
ONIONS
LETTUCE
RADlSHES
CARROTS >
The GUNNER came and green things
grew
As green things are often said to do.
He took his hoe and scraped the
ground
And in the back yard farm he found.
TOMATO CANS
DANDELiONS
GERANiUMS
WEEDS
PEACH CANS
BEER BOTTLES.
Apoogiel TO G. f, p.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
SPORTS
EARL CADD0CK is
HIGHLY T0UTED AS
GOTCH'S SUCCESSOR

Earl Caddock, the handsome young
Apollo, OF Anita, Iowa. who knocktd
back the good citizens of Omaha with
plain surprise when he made Joe
Stecher yelp enough in their recent
wrestling bout there. is one of the
cleanest cut youths who has ever
laid claim to the worlds heavyweight
grapplinf erotn.
Caddock, in his best form. weighs
less than lS5 pounds, and compared
with Steeher, Stranger Lewis, Doe
Roller, Vladek Zbszko and other
heavyweight matmen he is at dis
advantage when it comes to weight,
for all OF these old fellows tip the
beam well across the two hundred
pound notch.
The claims put forth by Caddock
are being accepted without hesitation
BY wrestling fans thruout the cOun-
try There were no badly garhled re-
ports OF the match sent out from
Omaha, and everyone who follows
wrestling closely is willing to hand
the young Anita farmer boy the laur
els. Yet Caddock Is eager to get
Stecher onto the mat again. He real
izes that winning the title by forfeit
leaves some doubts to his right to
claim IT, and he feels so sure that he
has Stecher's goat firmly by the horns
that he want to prove il conclusive
ly.
From all reports Stecher quit cold,
and quite Unexpectedly Even his
manager admits ne refused TO leave
his dressing room for the third fall.
after each wrestler had taken a fall
II this is true Stecher showed a
streak Of ochre that no one believed
was in him.
The new championship claimant is
pupil OF Frank Gotch, who taught
him all he knows of the art of crap
pling. And take Gotchs word for it
that his protege is the nearest piece
OF wrestling machinery uncovered in
years.
Caddock won the national amateur
heavyweight championship at San
Francisco in 1915, and since he turned
professional he has beaten some of
the toughest wrestlers In the game
Hc Is resting up now at his Anita
home. but expects to start a cam
paign in May.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
KILBANE-WELSH BOUT IS EAGERLY AWAlTED;q
BRINGS TOGETHER CLASSY RING WARRIORS

New York. April 20 SpeciaD III
the lawmakers up at Albany do not
pu: the crusher on boxing before the
| first day of May, New York is going
to see a tistic engagement that it has
been looking forward to for months
/ Freddie Welsh and Johnny Kilbane at
last have been matched 20 meet here
in ten-round bout, ald the date set
. for the entertainment is the first day
OF May
The articles signed between these
two clever knights of the mitt stipu
late that the weight shall be 1885
pounds at 2 o'clock and the route will
be ten rounds. If nothing prevents
this meeting. the bout is going to be
ono OF the fastest that New York has
ever lamped, and New York is to be
perfectly willing to she'll out its mum.
circus heckles for flops close TO the
ringside.
Sentiment here will probably he
somewhat divided when it comes to
picking favorite New Workers. have
al ingrown idea that Fred Welsh is
too great a ring general. and too cap
able in the art of tangoing to permit
kilhane 10 punch the button that will
put him in state of coma. And be-
cause kilbaAe failed at one time to
exhibit his pet kayo punch before a
New Yorw crowd there is some
doubt about him.
But outside OF the big town, in sec,
tons of the country where the curly
headed Forest CITY knuckledustnr has
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
Roxinn Gets Boost.

Albany N. Y, April 29--Boxing fans
are jubilant today because the Senate
judiciary committee bf vote of . to
6 refused to report the Slater bill,
which would abolish professional
bouts In the state.
1t II the feeling here today that
THIS Is an end to all bills aiming q
death blow at boxing despite the in.
sistence of Governor Whitman that it
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
White to Referee.

New York, April &c Charlie White,
veteran referee. has been chosen as
third man in the ring for the bout
between Freddy Welsh and Johnny
kilbane at the Manhattan Casino next
Tuesday night. White has refereed
many Championship battles kilbane
is in training at Douglaston, l.. !.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
Taking His Measure.

Taking His Measure.
II want to buy present OF book
for young man."
Eyes. miss. What kind of book
would you like:'
why, Il book for a young man.
well. but what kind of young
mani
.'Oh. he's tall and has light hair. and
he always wears blue neckties. Lon
don Saturday Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
FALL IN LINE.

tiecd the nations call to fightin'
Join the ranks that forward press
For the allies sadly waitin'
For help from the land that bless
n
Let not the valor of fcrefathers
Be to u5 thing Of seorn.
Show the weird that we do honor
That our rights cannot be torn.
Fear not the Pruasan Eagle
Or the threats Of suering hun,
Fer we know our cause not feeble
Fear not your duty ere its begun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26

To make baked beans soak one and
One-half pints of small white beans
overnight In soft water. In the morn
ing drain and parboil. but not enough
to crush the beans. Place In the hot
tom of Il bean pot several slices ot la
con (salt or fresh pork. then put In
about half the beans over which sprin
Sle salt. a heaping spoonful of brown
sugar or New Orleans moIasses. then
more slices Of the bacon. over this
place the rest of the beans. with the
salt, sugar or molasses and bacon on
top Cover with soft water and bake
at least eight hours. though they are
better If baked all day. Add soft wa
ter as needed.
An acre OF corn when ripe averages
about 2S410 pounds weight OF this
weight .O.500 pounds are water
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26
STANDING Of CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RcSults.
Cleveland, II Chicago. /.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 2.
Boston. 8; Washington, 4.
st. Louis at Detroit, rain.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Chicago; Washington
at Boston,
St Louis at Detroit; Philadelphia ct
New York.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-26

Philadelphia IL 2
Batteries Mccarthy, Perritt, Mid
1leton, Salee, Killifer, Alexander.
Myer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-22
Trade Pop-Pops, Too.
TO TAKE BAR EXAMS.
Fifty Young Lawyers Will Apply for
Certificates June IS.

Candidates for admission to the state
bar were announced today by d. A.
Valentine, clerk of the supreme court
The list includes fifty candidates. ex-
elusive of the young men who took
the special May examination in order
to attend the military training school,
The next examination will be held in
the supreme court chambers June
1921.
e The candidates for ad.nittance to the
bar are:
Charles Lantry Cushing Topeka.
George William CorpOron. Arcadia
Emil NJ. Menichetti. Frontenac
Forrest 3. Anderson, Kansas City.
Robert Mortimer Yates, Topeka
Samuel Leo. Armstrong, Baxter Springs
Doran II. Donnelly. Stafford.
William Claude Gould. Dodge City.
Daniel Burgess CogsweIl. Lincoln
George l.. Siefkin, Wichita
Rolla v Houghton, Girard
Ernest John Copper Lawrence.
John Mcconnell Williams Topeka
Grant II. Grain, Ottawa.
Alton Gumbiner. Lawrence.
Jerry Burr Riseley. Stockton.
Henry Polk Lowenstein. Kansas CITY.
Ira Burbholder, Topeka.
Henry Theodore Santrock. Kensington.
Harry Frederic Brown, Hutchinson.
Vincent f. Hiebsch, Zenda.
Benjamin Franklin Winchel Parker.
Arthur johnson Mellott, Kansas City,
lanes lame Randolph Kennedy, Fort Scott,
William John Weber. EiIenwood
Isaac Franklin Bradley. jr;v;- Kansas City,
Arnold Craig Todd, Halstead.
Clayton Erwin Kline. Topeka.
Joseph Glenn Logan, Topeka.
Patrick Walter Croker, Kansas city,
Henry Carl Alwes, Rosedale.
Tracy David Leedon. Belleville
George w. Station, Columbus.
Paul HylGnd Edgar, Topeka.
Allen Il. Burch, Lawrence.
Halleck Irwin Craig. independence.
Henry Laurence Miller, Lawrence.
Stuart Francis Brady, Oswego.
Thomas Nicholas Nulloy. Lincoln.
Llewellyn John Bond, Washington.
Otto Hermann Dittmer Independence.
Harrison Ennis Pendry, Topeka.
Jesse Morgan Fisher, Lawrence
John willard Ward. Lawrence.
Walter Edgar Smith, Horton.
John Stuart Simmons, Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-22
WARN COAL DEALERS
Govt Will Force Lower Prices, Trade
Commission Threatens

Washington, May Enclosures to
force down anthracite coal prices will
be taken, the federal trade commission
announced today if producers and
dealers do not adhere to their recent
promise to cease extortionate prac-
tees. The commission issued this
statement on the subject:
I'm its interim report of May to
the United States senate the federal
trade commission promised that its
utmost efforts. would be used to as
sure fair distribution and fair prices
of anthracite coal.
THE commission has sent agents in
to different parts of the country who
will observe thruout the anthracite
trade the operation of plans formu-
lated at recent conferences of the COM
mission with operators, jobbers and
representatives of retailers for bring
ing down prices to moderate levels
and keeping them there"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-22
TO GRADUATE 80
High School Will Hold
Exercises June 1.
Every Member of Glass To Be
on the Program.

Every one of the thirty graduates
of the summer Junior high school will
take part in the opening program of
their commencement week exercises
The official opening of the progra m
is scheduled for Thursday night, May
pa. when the class will give Catch
ing Clara a farce comedy with a dra-
mats personae consisting of exactly
thirty members. The play will be Civ
en- at o'clock at the Topeka high
school auditorium.
commencement activities then VIII
be suspended until Friday morning
June l. The features of the program
will be the military drill of the unior
organization of the school, drilling in
true military form in squads of eight
under a captain" and sergeant" all
with wooden guns and sabers made
in the manual training department
The guns are patterned after the latest
model Springfield gun now used in the
army.
The second feature will be a demon
Stration given by the unattached Red
Cross society, consisting of forty girls
of the school. They will give demon
stration of their first said work.
The Junior drill will be given at 8
O'Clock in the morning followed by the
girls demonstration at $50 and the
presentation of the diplomas at 10
o'clock. H. B. Wilson, superintendent
of public schools, will give the pre-
Sentation address,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-22
GUARDS TO TURN OUT
General Martin Orders All Companies
to Parade Memorial Day.

National guardsmen were toGay IL
rected by Charles l. Martin, adJutant
general, to report for service at their
respective arrnories Memorial day
They will participate in services under
direction of local army post officers
and will receive pay for the days
work.
The order from General Martin
went to officers of all national guard
units now in state service and is as
follows:
The various organizations of the Kansas
National Guard will assemble in their re-
ped. on May 30, 1917, in time to participate
in the memorial exercises arranged by the
local post of the Grand Army OF the he-
public. and will remain on duty as long
as required by the master of ceremonies
Commanding officers of ORGANIZATIONS
will. on receipt of this order. report ~. so
the commander of the local post OF the
Grand Army of the Republic having charge
of memorial exercises in so far as they 90
not conflicG with the regulations govern
ing the national guard.
All arms and ammunition VIII be care
fully inspected, and when salutes are llred
extreme care will be taken to guard
against accident
Blank ammunition expended in firing
memorial salutes will be covered by reg
ular certificates of expenditure and drop
ped on the semi-annual property returns
the uniform to be worn. In designating
uniform to be worn organization com
mander will adhere, if possible. TO the
wishes of the commander of the local post
Paw will be allowed organizations TOT
this tour Of duty in accordance Win pro
Officers of higher units than company
will be allowed pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-22
NEED COOKS AT RILEY
Sixty Preparers and 1O5 Walters for
Embryo Officers.

Male cooks and walters are needed
by the government at the Fort Riley
military school. An appeal reached
the state labor department today for
so cooks and los walters. But the
state department has no cooks and
walters on the list and the rockies may
be compelled to wait on tables and
understudy the camp chef
The government is willing to pay
$50 a month with board, room and
laundry thrown in for competent
cooks. A man who can handle a tray
of dishes without spiiling the soup and
gravy on the uniform of a dignified
army student is worth $40 a month
and keep. Candidates for jobs must
pay their own carfare to Fort Riley
but there is long list of jobs waiting
for competent men. With the pros
pect that Fort Riley will be the busiest
army post in the United States during
the next year, there is every probabil-
ity that a good cook or waiter need
not worry about a place to work next
winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-22
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Charles Mckay, an employee of the
state printing plant, is recovering
rapidly from a severe cut hand caused
when his hand was caught by the
paper feeder of the folding machine
in the bindery.
The annual banquet of the knights
of Siege Perilous will be held this eve
ming at the Central Congregational
church Those who will speak are
George Rinner, Curtis Nettels. George
Harger, w. p. Williams and Rev. VIII
lis Goldsmith.
The Third regiment supply com
pany recruited three more men Mon
day, but no harnessmaker nor horse
sheer. The recruits are Fred r.
Jones, 81 Huntoon street; George ).
Stanton, 1918 Quincy street, and
Thaddeus S. Harper, 502 Lafayette
street.
Robert Miller. deputy sheriff. went
to Springfield, Mo-. today o bring
back Ira NJ. Jones, charged with non
support of his children. There is a
warrant for him. Jones is said to be
working for the Frisco railway COM
pany in the brass foundry at Spring
field.
Carrying a heavy laden grip from a
Rock Island train. westbound, arriv-
ing in Topeka at o'clock Monday
morning. o. A. Knauber, 1S9 Strait
street, was stopped by Patrolman A
Scott. After defying the. officer,
Knauber was taken to police station
and there a search revealed eight
quarts of whisky His hearing was
set for this afternoon.
Divisional day programs for the
Women's clubs of the Central Con-
gregational church will be held We'd
nesday. Division No. 1, will meet with
Mrs. f. B. Cowgirl. 1878 College ave
nue.; No. 2, with Mrs. o. H. White
1927 Lane street; No. 3, with Mrs w
H Bowlby Il Sal Western avenue; and
No s. with Mrs. w. C. B. Heron, 1858
Mulvane street.
The closing sessions of the district
conventions of the Christian church OF
Kansas. which began last March, will
be held this week at Florence and
Troy. The convention at Troy opened
this morning and is scheduled to close
Wednesday night. The Troy conVen-
ton will meet Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Topekans attending the
meetings are: John D. Zimmerman
Miss Alma Moore, George f. Lyon and
David Owen, members of the state
mi SSiOnarV SOCiefV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-22
BREAKS UNDER STRAIN
Reporting U-bOat Disasters and Car
ing for Victims Overcome Consul.

Washington, May CIV e ST y
Frost, American consul at Queens
town, whose official duties have
brought him much in the public eye
thru his report of submarine destruc-
ton, is to be relieved. In recognition
of the strain under which Mr.. Frost
has worked for nearly three years.
Secretary Lansing has decided to
bring him to Washington where he
probably will be assigned to work in
the state dep5 rtment. His successor
has not heen selected.
Consul Frost has gathered and for
warded information on a majority of
the shipping ou:raSes which formed
the basis on which this government
finally ade its declaration of war
Friends Of the consul explained to the
department several weeks ago thai
his health had been impaired by long,
hard work, including, as it did, the
care of the survivors in many cases,
the burial of dead and search for the
missing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES
PROBE PAPER PRICES
Mills Would Contract for Amounts
But Wouldn't Set Price.

St Louis, May 22.-An inquiry into
the news print paper situation began
here today under the direction of an
order of the attorney general of Mis-
souri,.
S. L. Wilson, vice president of the
Graham Paper company of st. Louis
testifiedN that in 1916 the company,
which handles all sorts of paper, could
make no contracts for paper, and was
forced to deal in the open market.
An arrangement for delivery of a GER
tain tonnage was made with the mills,
he said, but no arrangement could be
made with regard to prices. The
company, he said, has contracts to
furnish paper to rs or SO publishers,
and the paper is shipped direct from
the mills to the publisher. The price,
he said, is fixed by the demand in the
open market. Speculation does not
control.
The price rose a year ago, he said,
when publishers on being refused by
the mills more tonnage than the
amount stipulated in their contracts
for monthly delivery, bought paper in
the open market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-22
THEY ARE LUxURIES
Man Who Buys Wife Bread and Mo-
Iasses Good Provider.

Judge Hugh Fisher. assistant coun-
ty attorney. ran pencil down gro
Gerry bill. stopping the point on the to-
tai, while his face clouded with look
of hurt amazement.
The telephone rang
Hello" said a feminine voice at the
other end of the wire. rs this the
county Attorney"
THE assistant county attorney,
corrected Fisher.
well. you'll do said the musical
voice. II want to find out what l can
do with that worthless husband of
mine. He doesn't half support me
only gives me bread and mclasses to
eat. Mrs. said 1 could have him
put in Jail for nonsupport."
You say he buys you bread and
molasses?" asked Fisher.
Yes"
According to this grocery bill"
said Fisher bread and molasses are
luxuries. I'm afraid a nonsupport
charge wouldn't staSd. Still, if you
want to take action against your hus-
band you might see divorce lawyer.
Good-bye!"
"Thank YOU gOOd-hVe"