davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
STOCK MARKET
TAKES HEART
Increasing Bullishness Is APP
parent Among Wall-st.
Operators

NEW YORK MAJ The Even.
inc sun financial review today
said
Although today stock narS %
vas for The most Fart under frsc
tional pressure the course of the
general list ITS resistance 70 pres
sure and us occasional enort 70 adj
Vance Indicated gradually improv-
iug sentiment leaning toward
bullishness 0as apparent amon-
even those OF the professional or
orators on the floor % tho eTchanse.
who have been on The bear SIDE
hitherto scarcely without sScep-
ton. This SLOW change % frou.
iaay be attributed TO dsvD're
conviction that for the duration of
tho war a. least rcnersl bushes
stimulation will Be felt Numer
Gus references 20 peace In cable ad
vices haIva operated 10 soms OK
tent as a dampener
The Chemical issues were strong.
following senate authorization %
The purchase Of sl0.O00.0o0 worth
ot fertilizers. shipping shares los-
their early gains Motors we-r
again heavy.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
Sugar Market

sugars Deyrofr wroieSale prices
Crystal domiroes. lib. us 60. s-lb..
81 eagle tablets iii7o cut loaf.
$3.50 cubes go 20. NXNN powder
81. 1925 standard powdered. use,
grsnuiatsd. extra coarse. tass 90,
m. IN hulk. $3.50 So. a.. = cottons
$40 cr, usl domino gran. alb. ara
Ble cartons. IN rases tsso do. HF
cases SO diamond A. $3.50 contsc
toners A. sstS No. l. 1850 No s
s. As NJ ( - 90 No ? sssS No 4
s. r0 ~ a. t2.5 40 - $40 No
~ sslS No "a $40 No q. iseS
n sos 40 10 ta0S non-cAk
INK mixture Sfe56 rect ErsruiAtea
50 pAr 100 lbs household powd
u - - css- trss DO. "a 20 case
s. Ner case
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02

Joel NossberF. swedish baritone.
wU give a concert Thursday even
,ug. May g IN Danish Brotherhood
fau. under the auspices % ne
Swedish lutheran church %r
Ai6~r berg Will be assisted BY Mrs.
a. < Olson. soprano. and tho Rev
G. SiFsrid Swensson will give 4
short address Mr. MossberE IL a
singer As well known in Europe -
no IS ir America and one whose
dice familiar 10 The musical
world t6ru The victor records Ne
vgl sluE Swedish and English
songs
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
rAsr n1-rrAIo LIVE srocK

Cartla Usreipts '10o market ac-
tlte ani STEADY r~.we steers So q
9 go butcher grades s. q 81 IS rQws.
81 81 7f0e5 calves Receipts $50
market active ard stead rulf 20
hntce s. II r sheep and lambs E~-
~etrts $500 market active steady
rrrtca lambs sfac5f 7tfo. rull 20
fa- gfoRff FearlIuVs. SO -
xrenr ktRTf go H.Es Eera pts
9S01 -lr.er active 20 R1Sc foRsr.
workers. ff-Rrf rIgs ffs0fft.
~7rf ffs71ffF heavy ffsfSW
1925 rorghS sftR't15 stsgs 81 rs
etcSn
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
MOVING VAN MEN
FLEECE PATRONS,
COUNCIL HEARS

Moving vap companies that have
been charging excessive rates short.
" will be the subject Of an alder.
manic investigation Reports that
IN no WAY refer 10 the larger con.
Germs. bur criticize several smaller
and irresponsible companies. reach
ee1The city hall "wednesday. They
viii no ocncially prohed
Ths reports Apparently we'll au.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
Livestock


DETROIT Nav 2-Cstfle MAJ
ket steady n~sf heavy steers SO 81
ffrf hest handy neIs butcher
steers f2F0u no. mia 90 steers and
heffers fS5oue MANDY iIght
1uf,hers sNe1g 80 llght butchers
SSfS60 best cove. s. %
-.us Sr-F4 Gamers frHr r5.
hest neaAt hliIs sec SO bologna
bulls gAQN 800 stock alis 30 ~
mixers and srrluEere $500 Neal
calves Market Ffcatf Nrsf grades.
81 -bnf. hraf.as sheep and
fawH- Market t.r 70 cher hesf ami e.
1880 faH lambs ft3a fght
10 common lambs So 500 fl year
Nngs far g. soud sheer 500 D -uia
and -omuan SOS fIngs MsrNef
very duIf prospects lower
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
wv YORK BrTTER A~p EGes

NV YORK Ma -Fuff.r> Ea--
- rs-s,pts a3fs cresmsrv sytra
t0i. rrearsrv special market sfL
3gft. sfsfe dafrv f1hs. 770 &C.
r|fatlor crrar0err frsfs -tN75r
rhfe fsncy 49, n arc rsarht nfgss
San~y. 3fd1s~ f~ssh srs-s -7i.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02

EL>gTS ~ Arrl zs-Tts bottom
dropped ont - fts butter market here
today the majority ~ sales Nstrg A.
- PER sound -- under th- majority
ssiss - week aEo This ~ drop
- &c ln Two weeks
sales today totaIls1 rs tubs ~ sc
ard So tubs a. SO
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02

The thirty.siIth annual meeting OF
he stockholders OF the Canadian Pa
cine railway. for the election Of d.
rectors and the transaction OF other
business. will be held today AZ Mon
teal.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02

thenticated. are that the companies
have been adding ~ 10 each normal
charge. irrespective OF the amount
OF hauling done
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
p.troIt eank clssrLras

Detroit bank clasriugs Weinos
day we're ss.32s.o25o6 Total clear
ings FOR 1917 70 date are tsl7.2i7-
Ease as against ss40s3s. $685. for
lie corresponding period IN 1916
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02

The following nrms are privileged
90 execute orders or rho exchange
" +. Moss & Co. CARLYLE a Povsh
Geo NJ Vest & Co. r. T. Mscerone
plour & Co. W r. Mclaughlin Mer-
rili Lynch & Co. " A. Hamlin &
70 WIN. A. Nser 4 Co slnclsir y
Couis. Emmet J. Sprasus VIM ~
stockard & Co Bennett Smith e.
Co " f. Reilly A. CO. Nstthew
Finn. 3 w wallace 4 co, Lewis ..
Corton
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS

Assessment Rolls Of all the terri
tori Annoyed 20 he CITY - Detroit.
during mo ,ears 1915 and 1917. arc
r0rur rfcd
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02

Guncottpn was Invented by = Ger
man. Christian Friedrich se1onbein,
in 1S4s
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
CHICAGO GRAIx

CHIC GO. MAJ Opening
-'-h@Hf Nav down - July down
-e1tsrrbrr down = @ Corn MAY
down f.c fuly unchanged septen1-
boz down TLc oats MAJ uncnang-
aI fu'v tTw0 &c september down
nrnvfstrns Higher
Soon Wheat May. ID r. July ~
Sept uo 4. Corn MAY. 10
20 "a s. SEPT. up ffsc Oats
MAJ. 8. rulv and sept. - &c
PRO rs higher
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
Secretary Of War Baker. a. chaf

Secretary Of War Baker. az chaf.
man-ef- fhc Council OF National De
tense has asked the governors ~
iu the states 10 send repressn r
ives 20 a conference TO meet N
Washington today f0 consider neas
tres 81 state and federal eo.opera
bon in The conduct Of The war and
De handling Of he food situation
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02

Nsr Clos. ~
-s- marker was weak a. decline
r--H ~ e. -hicsKc was wes <
i-aer ana rrverp-ol steady
.kress c- mes oalers from 4 So
.sl trst peace IS near. Reports from
lestsy and "Wednesday
-tlef thst peace desired
'neraLs sink uSs 20 Brifls1
suggest shat The Alias NAV -
% ~a o. talS matters over IN .
Fr-t way Aside from this fhe
rear's- ow x 30 Nslief thst
t.H-s .u this country are e. be 6ts-
.te- fr better advantage 81 re
tstHre. Wrf-l all correct 80
sen f.a- the -cUntr1 - nearing a
rtr. aston co.-t wheat - corn :
rur sust-a ia and canada ~ re-
rt- t7r trvte situation and th~ gen
A~7- lfe> faTars we price
TEe belief growing mat niEh
rt FOR 'aA season has been touched
ana the market now tVo-s ltsd
Or;ie news r. 80 uarket 20
-rerr prices hUillsriV and the trade
sa .r lo-d 90 - sioN and see what
ttrI Veg has e. say about peace In
t1 meant re demand Cor cash wh-at
s.fIFe Eo'ug ~ locsl and
EASTERN nils - fss a. dsassrs csu
sesr ara closed D. hiSh.r for cash
~ t1r July and - 20 septsmoe
oars declined 81 sns tirrothv--.s
tr B-ans advanced roc.
'VedneFdats wnsat quota ora
ASH ~ r.1 49, Ma opened
,rtth a-en 90 g A. s7s and sd-
led t s2s4 Juiy opened a. g. Is
lr.t ned tsfS and advanced 20
S-- septe-'h- opened a. ~
t4s 80 s. IS ana advanced 20 ia:
$50 te s1al
W@dre saay e coarse grain quota
ti-rs Corr cash No. 4. s. 81 Nc =
yellow 5s3 htd No. yellow.
1879 oats standard &c ssk-d
E1 Wr.f- T7-c No : white &c
7sk~f T-e ash No = t7o7
Scans mediate. prompt and May
.r.uu-rrf SOTO seeds Prime I'D
rIover. sInf7 Dctoh~- 81 so alsike
fft ~. Hr-othv s55e
Receipts m re Dstro't rnarket On
7y-ee-asday we're 900 h5is % Sour
ears - wheat - corn snt =
- rafs Shfruents we're 900 bhls
- 7oGy 8 goo pa - whest 200 b.
-u 20 re stocks sre ~ 90 On -
~ cats and 5000 IN - re.
Primary wheat receipts we're 81
SON bu aga net 7-5 o0H hu = yea- age
Exports q wheat and Sow wed
~es4ay st4ono ru
Psrr'c ts a. wheat Wednesday d.
'urh ~ ~ars against - year ago
eapoltsl b2l cars. asainst 50
x mn reg car.. against 50 Chi
-aEa f5 oatS against = SOUTH west
1f2oHf on against - 900 hu-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
Produce

---5--. -.srLsr uars go small o. rs
rsu.s ,~r1-+a,- bnt -e,er+rsIass
-L.- . go - s,,,Y~a.<ar-s- sr
- ..--.- - .rs fa-- tf,.. -e,-.-n
, 49, .-f..-. 80 .-i,.r
Nlf -~
$3.50
aF'i
DN+ ~.
nlt ne msrke, ne
at-..e $3.50. --e. D.-
49,. 80. 49, s.rs az
= $500, 1910 fv. r-+-as ~.
1890 -e-s.,,s 80 new
- -. - ,r rl-,...4
49, 4s-ars frs-
- rF ne
s-Ff
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02

rrfnffrE-fr- rTsts r~st kfrS--esst
e lsEht-Tinaes jos DeVsy--Nsis fn1a
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-04

Avoid the high cost of living
by attending the Rexall One
Cent Sale, April 5, 6 and Z. 37-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Tyson an.
son are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Tyson at Madison, Wis.
DR.. A. A. Joss addressed the
DR.. Joss Mems Club at the par
ish house of the Church of the
Holy Communion, last Thursday
evening. A large number of
the men Of the city listened to
a very interesting talk on the
Genesis of Nation.
Chris Lunde, of ST.. Thomas
N. D., was a weekend guest at
the home of his uncle, G. G..
Thune, leaving Tuesday for his
home. Mr.. Lunde is a very sue
cessful teacher of the piano and
has large class of young peo-
pie studying under his direction
A company OF Knights Temp
lar went to New Ulm last We'd
nesday to represent the local
Commandery at session of the
order Wednesday evening. The
party included F. Clague, H.
Buechner, F. Japs, N. F. Dripps,
A. L. Sarchet, A. C. Schmahl
j. Tyson, J. w. Ferris, w. NJ
Smith, G.. E.. Larson and H. M
Ball of Morgan.
The Christian Women's Board
of Missions will observe the week
of prayer preceding Easter Day
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons at two-thirty
O'Clock. A prayer service and an
interesting program will be held
at the following homes: Monday,
Mrs. Nancy King; Wednesday,
Mrs. Van Dolah; Friday, Mrs.
Tobias. All members are urged
to attend and all friends are cor
daily invited. Also a meeting
will be held at the Church Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-04

There will be a regular ses-
sion Of the Pythian Sisters to-
night, April 4.
C. D. Thompson is building
an addition to the rear of the
old Dream building and the ex-
ira room will be used as a ga
rage.
D. S. Brainard, superintend-
ent of city schools, has gone to
Minneapolis to attend the Su-
perintendents' Short Course at
the State University. He left
Tuesday and viii return the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason
left Tuesday for their home at
Los Angeles, taking with them
E. A. Mason who has been i'll at
the Redwood Falls hospital. 1t
is hoped that the western trip
will prove beneficial to Mr.. Ma
sons health.
DANCE:-At Beaver Falls,
Easter Monday night, April 8.
Huweiler's four-piece orchestra
will furnish music. Everybody
invited. 37-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-04
Geo. D. Wells, of Franklin


Geo. D. Wells, of Franklin,
transacted business here Thurs
day.
Geo. Manske of the Stensvad
Garage returned Thursday from
a visit to Minneapolis.
H. A. Baldwin and R. Stems
vad were business visitors at
Minneapolis last week.
| Don't forget to leave your or
der TODAY with "Ned" for your
Hot Cross Buns for Good Fri
day. 37-lt
Miss Lajla Koefod left Friday
for Granite Falls where she will
visit her parents for short
time.
| N. w. Cobleigh returned last
week from his winters stay in
Texas and his health is very
much improved by his stay in
the milder climate.
Mrs. Robt. Turrell and her son
returned to their home in Mon
Itana Thursday, after spending
some time with her mother,
Mrs. D. L. Bigham.
Misses Dean and Marjory
Baldwin came UP from Mime
apolis Friday to spend their va
cation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
Misses Grayce and Nell Nc
Allister are spending their East
er vacation with their parents
at Hotel McAllister. The young
ladies are students at the State
Normal School at Winona.
Geo. Wells and Son have two
men from Redwood Falls here
preparing the cement blocks to
be used for the building he in
tends to do this spring. Work
was started Monday in the base
ment of the garage building
Franklin Tribune.
Make one cent buy one dol
lars worth at the One Cent Sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Eof this week. 37-1t
Miss Luella Turrell returned
Friday to her school work at
Mitchell, S. D., after spending
a few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. o. B. Turrell. Miss Turrell
has severed all connections with
the Mitchell schools and next
year will teach history and Lat
in in the Redwood Falls high
school, taking the place of Miss
Alice Hosmer, who has resigned.
The Scenic City Band Boys
will give another of their pop
ular. home talent plays soon, so
watch for the date. The last
play the Band Boys presented,
Shannon Boys, was very great
1y enjoyed by the large audience
which saw it and this one prom
ises to be just as great a sue
Icess. Announcement of play and
cast, with synopsis, will be
made soon by Miss Lora Fran
co.'s, who is staging the play.
4 Mary Lehnertz, a fifteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Lehnertz living two miles
[northwes. of Bird Island, was
caught on the track in a snow
cut near that village last Fri
day afternoon by the westbound
flyer and was instantly killed.
While she was not run onto on
the rails, it seems the suction
of the fast moving train was
great enough to draw her in
bodily to the track. The brakes
were put on with great force as
soon as the girl was noticed, but
lit proved too late. The train re-
turned to Bird Island with the
body.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-04
svvvvvvUUw UUvvwUwUS
. OF CITY INTEREST 6
AAAAAAAAAA&
F T.. Warner is seriously il

F. Warner is seriously i'll
at his home here.
Mrs. Robert Whyte returned
Thursday from Franklin where
she sbent a week.
w. F. Duscher, Of Morgan,
was business visitor here Wed
nesday of last week.
Drink Pure, Clean Spring Wa
ter. Try o gallon. From Maple
Glen Springs. Phone z. 37-1t*
T. E. Heir, of New Ulm, was
appointed last week by Cover
nor Burnquist to be boiler in
spector for Brown and Redwood
Counties.
Andy C. Luscher, who is at
tending Carleton College, is
spending his Easter vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Luscher.
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin returned
last Tuesday from Minneapolis
where she had spent few days
with her daughters, Misses Dean
and Marjory.
A. D. Stewart Ceft last We'd
nesday for Remer, Minn., where
he will spent a short time look
ing after his farming interests.
He returned Sunday.
Mrs. C. O. Borg is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
C. E. Roe, at Olivia, where she
went last week expecting to stay
for about two weeks.
Scott Kline is now nicely set
tied on the old Wilcox farm in
Paxton township where he re-
Gently moved from his. former
home near Clements.
Every one eats Hot Cross
Buns on Good Friday and East
er. Leave your order now at
n: F. Drippf' Grocery or Phone he ne
26. 37-1t
H. N. Reding and his son R.
III. Reding, of Morgan, trans
acted business here Thursday.
The gentlemen called at The Ga
zette Office while in town.
Misses Ruth and Anna Nc
Lean, who are teaching at Daw-
son, arrived here last Saturday
morning to spend their Easter
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Mclean.
Fifty-one cents looks like $1.00
to the Public Drug Company
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. SILT
Miss Helen Stewart and her
brother, Wallace, are spending
the Easter vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. And. D.
Stewart. Both young people are
students at Carleton College.
Most headaches are caused by
defective vision. Before ''Doc-
toring Results" search for the
! true cause of the trouble. The
habitual use of headache pow
ders is criminal. If suffering
from headaches, consult DR.. A.
Asleson, Optometrist. Examina-
tion Free. Satisfaction Guaran-
teed or Money Refunded. 36-1t
Mrs. John Palmer, of Duluth,
recently suffered another bad
fall, rebreaking the same leg
broken some time ago. Mrs.
Palmer has suffered greatly as
the result of her first fall and
her many Redwood Falls friends
very much regret that she must
again go through the same tedi-
GUS process of waiting for this
new injury to heal.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-04

his home by illness.
G. A. Schildknecht went to
Minneapolis Sunday night, re-
turning Tuesday noon.
A. D. McRae, county register
of deeds, returned Monday night
from Minneapolis where he went
last Friday.
G. P. Smith, supervisor of
county bitches, left Monday for
Fort Dodge, Iowa, on a short
business trip.
John Glassco came up from
Minneapolis last week for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Glassco.
C.. D. Gilfillan has returned
from his winters travel through
the South and is now at his coun-
try home near Morgan.
Miss Vivian Peabody. who is
teaching at Sleepy Eye, spent
Sunday at the home of her
brother, Erie D. Peabody.
E. F. Conner, of Albert Lea.
returned to his home Friday af-
ter visiting here at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. H. E. Jones
Jack Hearty left Monday for
Rochester where he will be en-
gagged for sometime on the splen-
did new home being built by
DR.. Will Mayo.
Two 15-cent packages of pure
CASTLE Toilet Soap for 16 cents
at the Rexall One Cent Sale,
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
dav 37-1t
Clerk of Court Weldon last
week granted marriage licenses
to Harry Brown and Maude
Bliss and to John Shubart and
Lillian Saathof.
A daughter was born Monday
afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs. B. ).
REYNOLDS, at the Redwood Falls
Hospital. The young lady IS
named Mary Elizabeth.
Mrs. E. F. Allen, Of Grand
Island. Nebr., arrived Friday for
an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. L. W. Gllllland
and her sister, Mrs. J. F. Con-
ner. w.,
M F. Cummins, of Wilmot,
S. D., and 7. Cummins Of Vol
taire. N. D., returned to their
homes Friday night after at
tending the funeral Of their
mother.
Miss Mary Calvin, who has
been teaching in Gales township,
has been forced to give up her
school work temporarily because
of illness and Eber Sparks has
gone out to take her place.
Very dainty new Easter cards
at The Old Reliable Drug Store.
gilt |
Adena G. Pratt, superintend-
ent of county schools, left Tues
day for Minneapolis where she
will attend the Short Course for
superintendent. This course is
given at the State University
in connection with the College
If Education.
Parker Sanders, who is at
tending the State University
will arrive Thursday to spend
his Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P,
Sanders. He will be accompa-
MED by a fellow student who
will be a guest at the Sanders
home.
Geo. Chamberlain has been
compelled to move out Of his
house at Third and Marshall
Streets by the threatened high
water. The family is temporar-
lily quartered at the home of
Georges father, A. J. Chamber
lain.-Lyon County Times. This
is the first indication we have
ever seen that George is afraid
Of anything wet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. San
ders returned to Redwood Falls
Monday after a delightful win
ter spent at st. Petersburg, Fla,
and at other points in the South.
Mr.. Sanders tells some tempting
tales of surf bathing, turf walk
ing, ETC., and also some very
startling tales of the crowded
condition of the southern resorts
owing to the tremendous influx
of tourists from all over the
world.
Attend the Grand Opening
and the One Cent Sale at the
Public Drug Company, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Sou
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-04
Christian Science

"A Christian Science SER
vice will be held in the
basement of the public Ii
brary at ten-forty-five
o'clock each Sunday morn
ing. A cordial invitation
to attend these meetings is
extended to the public.
Subject for April 8:
Unreality.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

HE BOBUEAR OAmE OF
CHANCE-MARRIAGE
For better or for worse!
When Ralph PanitO back in 1913
stood up before the minister and said
Yes" to those words, it may be as
sumed that he meant it.
Most men enter the marriage
ceremony with firm conviction that
they will love and cherish always, no
matter what crosses and trials may
come.
Marriage is a lottery; sometimes
the turn of the wheel brings you a
queen, and sometimes it stops on a
bad number. Sometimes the one
who seems a queen turns out a
deuce. Dan Cupid's aim is often
quite imperfect
Ralph and Ida were married when
she was IA years old. Her friends
say her father told the young lover
that Ida was mentally defective, but
he said he did not care; he loved her,
he had a butcher shop, made good
money and would protect her; he
would marry her, anyway.
But things did not move smoothly
for the young butcher and his bride.
They separated. She says he desert
ed her three years after the cere-
mOny; that he left her twice in a
year. Twins came to her when she
was Is years old, but PanitO went
away again, she said.
She was so young to be a mother
that for a long time she was quite ILL
With the care they got at the Chi
cagO Commons the twins, however,
pTOspered. Mrs. PanitO got a job
with the National Biscuit Co. 1t only
paid 81 a week, but that was some
thing.
When the biscuit company found
she was too weak to do the amount
Of work it's efficiency department de-
manded, she lost her job. Mrs. Pa
nitO laughed at the irony of it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

Judge John Stelk in the court of
domestic relations heard her story
as she and Atty J. B. O'COnnelI, who
had interested himself in the case,
told it. He heard PanitO's plea that
his wife had the mind of a child of
ten, and, therefore the children
should be taken from her and put to
be raised with a friend of his.
The judge told Panito that it was
he who was wrong. That he knew
when he welded Of the condition of
her mind. He reminded the husband
Of the phrase in the marriage cere-
mOny For better or for worse, till
death do us part"
THAT you think your lot is that of
the worse is no reason why you
should dodge your responsibility"
said Stelk. IF your wife is only a
child in mind, that is all the more
reason you should be with her, pro-
tecting her.
The children will remain with
her, and if you don't go back to her,
you must pay So week for their
support"
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
BA GOSH! YOU NEVER CAN TELL
WHAT YOU ARE GETTING

WFiAl YOU AXE GE lNG
Judge Lands sort of butted in on
the question of butter or butteTine,
as served to patrons Of Chicago's eat
places, yesterday, and in so doing
signified much surprise that some
of the bills against H. H. Kohlsaat &
Co. we're for bUtterine.
"What?" snapped Lands. do
you mean to say that this company
served butterine to it's customers?
Did they buy it white and color it
themselves? Did the customers
know what they were getting or did
they think they we're getting country
butter?"
This all happened when a credit
Ors' committee asked permission to
take over the KOhlsaat business.
This body said they could get $685.
600 for the seven KOhIsaat restaUT-
ants. Lands said he could get more
and ordered the places. sold at auc-
ton in his court next Monday morn
ing -.. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26

ranked rs mMr uf tn" best teams In Penn
SylNnmid. though Sh" suffered Il defeat
at thu. hands Of Tenn ny III" Scur" OF
100 in hrr first game thlS year. In ANY
caEr even thtuuelI IN" Penn state score
WIS large ti"I'ySburE promises Ia give
West Virginia Il iurch battle. Last year
! H.. team raInr here uniuu;"d and Unfcar
81 hi!; tn" Varsity WAS lucky tn win ont
hv IN" score at 80 80 dangerous und
ccrcrtiv" was III" opposition rspcciaiyl
on tn" part If Il slippery yuunEst"r
named E";r. wh" p"rfOrmrd ct quarter
back for the visitors. Rot" Is again an
the juh for Gettysburg This year and
whl" W"e, Virginia coaches mr." MAX
INK especial arrangements for his r"c"p-
ton I, Is likely that h" vii cnuse lot
ut trouble. He ran fifty yards twice
last year against III" Varsity In Tho
r*mn here even though III" field was
muddy and ran ho expected 10 duplicate
nraiu this year If given half Il chance.
West Virginia will likely present
somewhat changed front on Saturday.
II is known that tho coaches have some
changes in mind for tho forwards and /.
would not be surprising If an entire
n"w set If guards and perhaps Of tackles
was given Il trial in Saturdays encoun-
ter In calvert. Erwin. Singleton. Wei
mcr. McGinnis and Il number Of others