davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
IFS r. jefferson Blvd.D
NEAL-Paying. lie selling. 15f135c-
BEEF-ROast, 3Oc: boiling. zoe; por-
terhOuse, JOd6Oc; sirloin t5GJOc.
HAM-Paying, 291zc. selling. 33c.
LARD-Paying. 2cc selling. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

and feeders. SSJ0dl2 20. calves, $l0J0m
1900
SHEEP Receipts 5000. market
steady: native and western, Sl3VVW
100; lambs, SlG25d II 90.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. April 1O-BITTER Re
ceipts. 1921 tubs. creamery extras, f0iac,
extra firsts. 3TMc,tc. dr~ts. 5fUtJC, pack
ing stock. $3.50
E(5t1S-Receirts 41u36 cases. current
receipts. 29GI .,Oc: ordinary hrsts JOiaU
Sc: Il rstS. 81 6Ia3iec: extras. 54c
CHEESE Twins. new. 22r- dairles,
2Sc: young Americas. pc, louEhorus, DO.
brick. dc
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 2SH31c;
ROSTERS. 31c. geese. 2JH 20. ducks. BIC
POTATOES Receipts. 10 cars Mime
sofa aud Dakota. Ohins Slo0Ml oJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
HAY. STRAW AND FEET.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miles
Flour and Feed Co., 420 3.
NrichiRan Skl

HAY-Paying. SIS; selling, 81.
STRAW-Paying, ST. per ton; selling.
90c per bale.
OATS-Paying, 95c; selling, $110
SHELL CORN-Paying, $40; selling,
81 40.
EAR CORN - Paying. $3.50; selling
$1.75.
TIMOTHY SEED--Paylng. $L40 per
bu.; selling 500 per bD.
ALFALFA SEED t Montana grownD--
selling. $1,000 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying. $40 bu.; sell
ing. 81.
SOY BEANS-Selling, $3.50 bu.
cow PEAS-Selling S4.75 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
CHICAGn PRoDTCE.
CHICAGO CASH CR,IN.

1T N'TTl NITIII II
CORN No. mixed SlGu 40. ,
white. Sl.>Jsf :i. $50. - yellow. sl->p'
No. . mixed. 81 10- No. white. - ~
No. yellow. Sl.GOM l.'t- No. yellow,
500: No yellow. SlJNM g.
OATS-No. white. 80 H3+c. so. 3
white. g2a4c: NO 3 white gl M9-atc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
PROYISIOER.
Corrected DalIy by n. w. Mueller I'll
Y. Jefferson Blvd.

n. Jeuers0n blNu.'
NEGETABLES-New potatoes, paying
GOQO5c bu., selling, II per bu.
FRUIT-Oranges, case, $ISJ; selling,
40g9O per dOz. lemons, case, $4.0O@S.UO;
seInng. 4O4JOc per doz.
But h . AND EGGS-Creamery but.
ter. paying. 43c; selling. 4Sc; eggs, &c;
selling, 4Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10

(C0rrecrsd Daily by Major Bros. 8. Ls.
gan St, MishAWAkA-)
HEAVY FAT SIEEkS-Fair TO good.
5QSc prime. yQ10c.
H0GS-IOOQ 20 lbs, 12c; 1204130 lbs.
16Ac; 130Q150 lbs, 16he; 10000 lbs.
17c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10

Pupils of the jefferson school
Commbus. own War Savings and
Thrift stamps amounting TO s2,-
23n75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by W. d. starr. starr
Mills, HYDRAULIC Av.)

Mills. Hydraulic Av)
WHEAT-Paying. SOS per On.
OATS-Paying, 93c; selling, $l.6 per
bu.
bu
NEW CORN-Paying, S1.30.
RYE-PayEng, 1928 bu.
BRAN-Selling, $1.60 per hundred.
Selling. 81 per hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-SeiIlng. $500 per
rWt
SCRATCH FEED - Selling, SA35 per
cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
FISH.
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish.
Poultry and Sea Food Market,
w WashiuR&Ou AV.l

FRESH FISH-Dr. No. l smoked salmon
a2Lc ID white fish. 2l1zc To-. fancy salt
mackerel 22Iac ID. blOaters, 70 lba
each, 2Sc ID. bOneles6 salt goldfish. 2Sc
To-; fnnan haddie. 19zc.; Lake Superior.
government suggestions: Brill 15ac:
sable fish or blads cod. 131ze; herring.
l2izc.
LIPPMANS.
GREEN HIDES-10c.
TALLOW-2Q3c. rendered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
cHIcAGn GRAIN I'D rKoNI,IoN
MnNEY ANn ENcHANGF.

MONEh AND ENA IL NNA--
NEW YORK. April 1O.-'all money ou
the floor - the New York Stock IKE
change today ruled az 81 per cent, high.
{ per cent, low. per cent
Time money was easy
Rates We're o per cent.
The market for prime mercantile paper
was dull.
Call money IN London was per cent
Sterling Exchange was steady Win
business in Bankers Bills ~ $40 10
for demand SfT2 FOR JJ-d1g bills. and
S4TOh Tor J0-day bills
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-18
KAISER DENOUNCED IN WILL
Aged New Yorker Leaves Large Be
quests to Various French War
Charities.

New York.-Vehement denunciation
of the kaiser as barbarian who Grim
inally caused the war is contained In
the will Of Jean Baptiste Bourdis, gen.
orally known as John Bourdis, filed for
probate in the surrogate's court.
Generous requests are made to
French war charities. Bourdis was
seventy-six years old when he died on
December g. He retired last year
from the silk firm of ]. Bourdis & Co.
The largest bequest is 100000 francs
for the relief Of helplessly crippled
French soldiers, victims of the crimi-
nal war imposed by one man, the bar
barous German Emperor William II
for the satisfaction of his own ambi-
tiOns'
Thirty thousand francs each are left
to four hospitals in Lyons, France. The
city. Of Lyons gets 100000 francs, the
income of which is to be used for the
purchase Of paintings for the pupils
of the Ecole des Beaux Arts at Lyons,
where Bourdis was pupil.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-18
WALLA WALLA WANTS
FARM LAB0RERS NOW
SEATTLE LABOR AGENT ASKS
MOSCOW TO FURNISH MEN
FOB FARM WORK

Ex-Governor w. ]. Mcconnell, i'm.
miratigon and labor agent for Idaho
is in receipt of the following self-ex-
planatory letter which he asks The
Star-Mirror to publish:
Seattle, February 49,
U. S. Employment Offices,
District No. 49,
There is a very urgent demand for
farm laborers in the vicinity of Walla
Walla. Minimum wage $50 per month,
including board and lodging Many
farmers are employing men at So a
day also including board and lodg-
ing. NJ c. Maris of the Walla Walla
office states that it is not a question
of wages with the farmers, but simply
a question of farm help. The farmers
are willing to pay the going wage for
the Inland Empire. These men are
needed in connection with the seeding
Of the spring wheat Kindly use your
best efforts to direct farm help to the
Walla Walla office, reporting to this
office the number directed
LAWRENCE WOOD,
Assistant Director.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-18
THE NASH TRUCK
IS A TIRE SAVER
SIXTY PER CENT OF TRUCK UP
KEEP is SPENT ON
TIRES

Users of Nash Trucks have discov-
cred that this unit exacts more miles
from its tires than most trucks of its
size and capacity. This in great part
is due to the Hotchkiss drive. This
construction relieves the tires from
the enormous initial strain as the
first power impulse is transmitted to
the wheels.
Hotchkiss drive in conjunction with
the famous locking differential pre-
vents the skidding and slipping which
burns up tire surface. This the ia
nous Nash Quad that drives, brakes
and steers on all four wheels. All
Nash Trucks are equipped with an
automatic locking differential 20
We are also dealers for the famous
Nash touring car, the Oldsmobile, Lex
ington, Chevrolet and the REQ Speed
wagon"
IDAHO GARAGE,
A. S. Frost, Manager
Tel. lis. 20
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-18
MARRIAGE OF MINORS LEGAL
Colorado Judge Decides They Cannot
Be AnnuIIed Under the State
Law

Denver, Colo.-Marriages Of boys
and girls not Of legal age are legal
in Colorado and cannot be annulled.
This was the decision Of Judge ].
A. Denison in the district court In de-
nying the petition Of Mrs. May Gard
ner for an annulment OF the marriage
Of her daughter to Don Bigelow.
Mrs. Gardner told the court that
Mrs. Bigelow was not eighteen yea4s
old when she became a wife and
that Bigelow was less than twenty at
the time he obtained license to
wed. Judge Denison held that there
Is no law in Colorado making the
marriage of minors Illegal, but that
the official who performs such cere-
monies is subject to fine and i'm
prisOnment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-18

The kaiser's baleful face has been
his place is Joan of Arc. Three young
ladies of the Junior League, Misses
Jeanette Pruyn, Evelyn G. Payne and
Candace Howard started out to inter-
est New York in the War Savings
stamps campaign. Their first stop was
at prominent New York hotel, where
they espied likely spot for their post
ers in place where hung cartoon Of
the kaiser. Down came the kaiser's
picture and in its place went spirited
reproduction Of Joan Of Arc, which
Miss Evelyn Payne is displaying in
this photo, urging the women Of Amer
lea to buy War Savings stamps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-18
ENGLISH COURSE NOW
OPEN AT UNIVERSITY

The course in contemporary liter
ature opens at 10 o'clock tomorrow in
the department OF English. The course
is open to all residents of Moscow
and Professor G. M. Miller, head OF
the English department, will be glad
to give information to any interested
inquirers either in person or by tele-
phone at any time. The course opens
at 10 oclock every Tuesday and Thurs
day and it is hoped to build up
large class from Moscow people out
side OF the school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-18
J.. OF |. SECURES MEMBERSHIP IN THE GREAT
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY UNION IN EUROPE

| College, Lehigh University, Leland
Stanford University, University of
Louisiana, University of Maine, Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology,
University of Michigan, Michigan Ag-
ricultural College, Michigan College
of Mines, University of Minnesota,
University of Missouri, University of
New Mexico, College of the City of
New York, University of the State of
New York, University of North Carol
ina, Northwestern University, Oberlin
College, Ohio State University, Ohio
Wesleyan University, University of
Oklahoma, University of Oregon, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania
State College, University of Pitts
burgh, Princeton University, Purdue
University, Reed College, Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Roanoke Col
lege, University of South Carolina,
Stevens Institute, Syracuse University,
University of Tennessee, University of
Texas, Tufts College, Schenectady
Union College, University of the South,
University of Utah, Vanderbilt Uni
versity, University Of Vermont, Uni
versity of Virginia, Washington Uni
versity est. Louis), University of
Washington, Washington and Jeffer-
son College, Wesleyan University,
Western Reserve University, UNIVERSE I
ty of West Virginia, Williams College,
Wofford College, Worcester Polytech-
mic Institute, University of Wyoming,
Yale University.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-18
BURNS OF THE MOUNTAINS
LECTURES TUESDAY NIGHT

The entire lyceum and chautauqua
movement has gained materially by
the affiliated managerial coup which
brings President James A. Burns of
Oneida Institute, Oneida, KY, to the
platform with his absorbing story of
life in the 'feud country" of Ken
lucky. Known affectionately by the
tains" this man has made himself one
of the distinuisEed men of his state
and has challenged the attention of
the nation by his unselfish labors for
his fellow men. 20
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-18
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

F. Dryden, Orofno; F. E. Mcbride
Kendrick; J. p Reilly, Fargo, N. D.;
R. B. Knepper, .Kendrick; ]. 3. Hoff-
man, Seattle; w. O. McCol1ins and
wife, Kiesling; F. E. Schoaler, Cen
esee; Mrs. R. j. Neergaard, j. L.
Cook, F. Bates, J. Carlson, Spokane;
W. H. Hammel San Francisco; W.
M. Thompson and wife, Troy; B. G.
Rowe, Eugene, Ore; R. A. McCully,
Hood River; R. E. King, Portland;
A. c.. McCracken, Albert Bozarth,
Mrs. p M. Blowers, Lewiston; c. s.
Moody, Boise; s. S. Perry, L. w. Hop
kins, Walla Walla; M. H. Anderson
and wife, H. Anderson, Troy; G. L.
Fulton, Potlatch; R. c. Belland,
Occur d'Alene; c. R. Harper, Gladys
Berry, Chicago; T. c. Griffitts, Spo-
kane; James Devine, Garrison.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-18


brig, when we made all sail directly
from the land.
"At daylight the war-brig was sent
in pursuit Of US, under press of sail,
but fortunately could not overtake us,
and toward night gave up the chase"
The Benjamin arrived home after a
voyage of ten months. Nathaniel Sils-
bee had earned for his employer, Eli
as Haskell Derby, net profit of more
than 100 per cent on the cost Of the
ship and cargo.
BY 1915 Nathaniel Silsbee had risen
to such prominence that he was named
by the United States government as
one Of the commissioners to organize
the Boston branch Of the "Bank of the
United States"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-18

Another important movement in the
line OF progression has been made by
the University of Idaho which has just
secured membership in the greatest
union of schools ever formed in the
world The university has been
elected member of the American
University Union in Europe, which
Is, as its name implies, union of
the great American schools for work
in the countries where American col
lege men are engaged in the great
world war.
The great function of this organiza-
ton of the leading educational institu-
lions of America is the founding of a
club or home for college men in Eu-
rope and to assist them in every way
possible. The principal club or home
will be in Paris but there will be
branches at other points, easily ac-
cessable to the men who are in the
war zone.
The union is amply supplied with
funds for it's maintenance and will
have well equipped club rooms and
everything essential to the comfort
and entertainment of the men who
will be entitled to the privileges. Eve
ny college man who is serving his
country in Europe is entitled to the
privileges of the club. The following
schools, colleges and universities have
become members of the union which
Il now fully established and is being
equipped. Each school pays mem
bership fee, ranging from 500, for
schools of less than 5000 graduates |
TO $500 per year for schools with TO-
600 or more. The union has endow-
ments and funds provided with which
its entire program can be carried out
and it will be a. wonderful help to
American college men. Following is
yersities forming the union:
Allegheny College, Amherst College,
Beloit College, Boston University,
Bowdoin College, Brooklyn Polytech-
|
versity of California, Carleton College,
Carnegie Institute of Technology,
Catholic University of America, Uni
of Chicago, University of Gin
;innati Clark University, Colby Col
ege, Colgate University Colorado
College Colorado State Teachers Col
ege, Columbia University, Cornell I
University, Dartmouth College, Della
ware College, Dension University, Geo. i
Peabody College for Teachers, George +
own University, George Washington q
University of Georgia, II
'rinnell College, Harvard University, Q
Iaverford University, Hobart College, Q
'Ollege of Holy Cross, University OF a
IDAHO, University of Illinois, Univer- a
ity of Indiana, Iowa State University, Il
ohm Hopkins University, University n
Kentucky, Knox College, Lafayette Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-18

GAINESVILLE, O.-The oldest dog In
Muskingum county has been discov-
cred by the county auditor, who is
sued license to William Casey for
white poodle aged twenty-four
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-18
DID NOT KNOW OF WAR
between U. S. AND FRITZ

San Francisco.-The recruit
ing officer over at Colfax, near
here, notified army headquarters
that he had found man Of mill
tary age who progressed not to
know that the United States and
Germany are at war. He said he
had heard that Germany was
fighting France and England and
1hoped she would win," as he
was German. He admitted
that he had registered for the
draft, but claimed he did not
know the purpose of it.
Meade County news., 1918-04-18

There is an advantage in the choice
Of knitting as work for the soldiers,
because women can carry this work
with them wherever they go. And
nearly all people who knit say the
work is fascinating and restful, rath'
er than tiresome. But if it does be.
come monotonous or gets on the
nerves." there are other things to do,
in entirely different lines, that will
refresh the tagged knltter.
Business women, who cannot find
time to accomplish much with knitting,
find the making of scrap books for con-
valescent soldiers iE the hospitals,
quick and easy work, and immensely
interesting. These scrap books are to
be filled with pictures, cartoons, humor-
GUS camp stories, post cards, and any
thing that Is cheering or interesting
but never long. The pictures must
be cut from books or magazines that
are printed on a good quality Of paper.
Kodak pictures and post cards that
represent places of interest anywhere
in the world, and, Of course, pictures of
pretty girls and little children are sure
to please the soldier no matter what
his degree in the social scale.
In making these scrap books for the
soldiers we are cautioned against
putting in anything that will produce
homesickness. Pictures and stories
that suggest family reunions on hol-
days like Thanksgiving and Christmas
are to be kept out. The soldiers en-
joy most jokes on "rookies" and young
officers and funny cartoons of camp
life.
To return to our knitting, those who
can turn out socks have a right to
be proud of this accomplishment, and
right to the gratitude of the less
efficient but willing people who can
only knit less difficult articles. Among
the latter, abdominal bands are recon-
Meade County news., 1918-04-18

There are many kinds of trim
blouses for the business girl (and near
ly all the girls of today are fill
Ing their time with some sort of
business) to wear with her trim
tailored suit. Some of them are so
new in design that we have not seen
their like before, and many of them
are like the blOuses of other seasons,
except that they have touch of "this
seasons style" stamped on them in
the shaping of the collar or the man
agement of their trimming, or in the
construction of the blouse.
Making one garment do the work of
two Is an idea that has found favor
this spring, and we have with us the
waistcoat blouse. It is the natural
outcome for blouses in a season whose
coats are nearly all fashioned open at
the front where they reveal the blouse.
Separate waistcoats to be worn with
these open coats made their appear
ance, usually in pique or wash satin,
worn over the blouse. Then came the
q VI MlllIC
satin combined with blouse of
geOrgette crepe in white or color the
two made into one garment. Another
waistcoat-blouse is developed in white
voile in the effect of little coatee
with waistcoat, roll collar and cuffs of
white pique.
Speaking Of roll collars, they dis
tlngulsh the reason and prove univer-
sally becoming. They appear in all
the materials used for blOuses and in
pique. They are high at the back and
usually long in the front. Collar and
cuff sets Of satin, pique or organdie
are sold separately and worn with
coats or attached to blouses where they
fulfill their purpose as a finish and
serve to brighten the coat suit.
Georgette crepe, voile, organdie, ba-
tiste, linen and wash satin are the ma
terials that make the cool and love-
ly blouses of this season. Straight and
Meade County news., 1918-04-18
WHY CHART LACKED DETAIL
Wife Found It Simply Impossible to
Put Down All the Remarks
Hubby Had Made.

A physician needed nurses medi-
cal chart, but had none at hand. The
mans wife was nursing him, so he
drew lines on a sheet of paper to rep
resent chart. He instructed the wife
how to fill 1t out and left.
Next day the physician called, looked
at the chart and was puzzled to find
so many remarks registered, far re-
moved from things medical-remarks
most irrelevant, in fact. He asked an
explanation from the wife-and he got
1t! Wifey motioned the physician to
follow her into the adjoining room,
whispering to him that she did not
wish husband to hear the apology she
must make for him.
"You see, doctor, couldn't put down
all the remarks he made, even if you
did want to know them. I'm awfully
ut-you-see-he used so
many swear words about you, doctor,
because you wanted to know every
word man said"
Meade County news., 1918-04-18
Beauty Hint,

Housework, such as sweeping and
bedmaking, is extremely good exercise,
and good brisk waAk, with head held
high and nose shifting the fresh air,
when you go to do your household er.
rands Is most wholesome, says writer
in Mothers Magazine. At the risk of be-
ing considered bore, want to urge
again that the easiest way to growing
old is to let yourself become a bore.
That is one of the great dangers-the
danger of narrowing ones horizon,
ones subjects of conversation, ones
interest in the larger things of life.
1t is mistake to confine your thoughts
to the limits Of your own town, big
ger mistake to limit them to your own
household, and biggest of all is the
fault of being interested in people only,
not in the current events of the day.
If you have never found the newspaper
interesting, now, as middle age is
creeping upon you, learn to be inter-
ested in it. Get from the library
good magazine which reviews the pol.
itics, the history, the scientific advance
of the past month, and read 1t and talk
about what you read.
Meade County news., 1918-04-18
NEWS ITEMS FROM
ALL over KANSAS
Happenings of More or Less
Interest Gathered From
Many Sources.
GAS CASE IN STATE ENDED
Appeal Of Wyandotte Company and
Kansas City Pipe Line Concern
Dismissed by Supreme Court.

BY dismissing the appeal of the wy
andotte County Gas Company and the
Kansas City Pipe Line Company from
the orders of the Montgomery County
district court, the state supreme court
has put an end to the Kansas Nat
ural Gas Company controversy as far
as state courts are concerned.
In the Montgomery County district
court, Judge Flannelly had issued an
order fixing the rates at which natural
gas was to be sold by the receiver for
the Kansas Natural. He also decreed
that the contracts with the distrib-
uting companies were void and or
dered Cancelled. The foregoing COM
panies appealed from the order.
The supreme court held that Judge
Flannelly had no authority to fix rates
and that he could not abrogate the
contracts of the Kansas Natural and
distributing companies. Owing to the
fact that the federal court had taken
over complete jurisdiction in all mat
ters relative to the Kansas Natural
case, the supreme court held there
was nothing the court could decide, so
dismissed the appeal.
Meade County news., 1918-04-18

On complaint OF American citizens
on rural telephone line of Effing.
ham, near Atchison, an order was is
sued by the Efflngham Telephone
Company prohibiting use of the Ger
man language in telephone conversa-
tions.
A local printing company has sent
back to a customer several volumes Of
plays printed in German, which had
been sent to the house for rebinding
With the returned books the firm in
closed a letter stating this is not the
time for having anything to do with
anything German, except to extermi-
nate it,"
A restricted zone in which alien
enemies of Uncle Sam may not enter
without permit has been established
there, effective April 20. The zone
covers half the town, the limit being
one-half mile radius from two local
saddlery plants, manufacturing sup
plies for the government.
Meade County news., 1918-04-18
WITH VOICE OF EXPERIENCE
Possibly Mamma Spoke of What She
Understood to Be General Habit
of Married Men.

The two girls were walking along a
suburban avenue, talking about their
best young men, of course. At least,
One of them was.
Charley was up to see me last
night" she said.
''That's twice in a week, isn't it?" in
quired the other.
"Yes," and she blushed and giggled.
II suppose he'll come three times in
the next week?"
II suppose So"
"And four times the next?"
'Thats what brother says"
"And five times the neXt?"
"Thats what sister says"
"And six times the next"
"That'S what auntie says"
sand seven times the next"
"That's what papa says"
"That's about all he can do; what
then?"
"Then well get married; that's what
everybody says"
"And then what?"
"Then l won't see him any more of
an evening; that's what mamma says"
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph