davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

dllu ~"
phia with creamy srnoothness that IS
amazing to every one who sees it.
It is tremendous, yet it is amazingly
simple
Somebody had to strike great blow
somewhere to stop the rising prices.
1t seemed to us that it was sort of duty
laid upon this organization to do it because
we are the largest retailers.
Therefore, to start the movement, we .
announced 20 per cent deduction to be
allowed on all our merchandise of whatever
description to be found from top to bottom
of the house, with the inconsiderable excep-
ton of less than $4,000 worth of articles
taken under restrictions we cannot honor
ably disregard.
Everybody KnoWs the Facts
which led to this adoption Of forceful meas
ures for relief to the purchasing public
The mounting cost of living has been
perplexing everybody; turning necessities
into luxuries; changing luxuries into unat-
tainabilities; provoking demands for high
wages on the one hand, and cynically nulli-
flying any advantage from high wages on
the other.
Yet the needs of life go on. You can
hire hall to hold meetings to beseech the
extravagant few to cease purchasing what
is necessary; but there is no use asking the
baby to kindly refrain from outgrowing his
first clothes, the schoolboy to wear out fewer
shoes, or the living-room carpet not to show
marks of the feet that pass over it!
The one thing that could be done
HAS been done by this Pioneer Store,
uDkich has been first in the Inaugural
tion of all epoch-making movements in
merchandising:
Voluntarily we are taking 20 per cent off
the price of the babys wee garments even
those already priced below normal in the
White Sale; 20 per cent off the prices of the
boys shoes, the girls, the mans, the wom-
ans, at time when hundreds of pairs had
already been specially priced and so adver-
tised in connection with sales previously
arranged for.
And the floor covering, whether it is the
smallest straw piece for the Summer porch
or the most superb Oriental rug in the famed
We Take 81, ,OOO,,
Goods E
paving cash for it on the day of deliv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
We Take $1,000, 900 Worth of NelU
Goods Each Week

paying cash the day delivery continue these
increased production and merchandise being
higher prices manufacturers SPECTATORS
of ready WI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

off every five - than it would have cost you
this day week ago.
Everybody KnOlUs Wanamaker
Merchandise
as the standard of trustworthy quality. This
is what makes the bigness of this present
opportunity for you.
There is probably no other store in the
world whose act of service in this price
deduction could mean so much benefit to the
customer; above all, to such as have been
tempted to solve the price-enigma by
patronizing cheap jack stores where the
have to close their eyes to qualities-or else
keep them very wide open indeed!
"Cheap-jack" never did sell goods Of
Wanamaker quality at less than Wanamake.
prices 1t can't be done. The one Store tina.
ever did it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

Mr.. Courboin's Great Organ Concert
This Evening
is scheduled for S15, and it is hoped that all ticket
holders may be in their seats by that time.
This is the twenty-ffth of these famous concerts,
and the program will be representative of
Nature in Music
Tnel Hymn the the oratoro Franciscus
p Bach Choral Prelude "By the Waters of Babylon"
g. Haydn. (a) "The Heavens Are Telling"
b)"With Verdure Clad" from The Creation
Wagner Forest Murmurs" from Segf,*ed
s. MaoDoWeu. ITO Water Lily" from Woodland Ske.'es
g. Chopin .Nocturne in M:nr
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29
CHADWICK

Miss Lucille Grinnell, of Belding,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Reva Bolster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boss and Mr..
Bender, of Grand Rapids, spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Chad
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey and
children, of Palo, called at Forest
Chadwick's, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Guy Pierce of Grand Rapids,
spent Thursday and Friday with his
aunt, Mrs. Will Wheeler.
Mrs. Clara Chadwick and Mrs. Jim
Chadwick took their sister, Mrs. Oral
Huckene to her home in Lakeview, on
Tuesday and had chicken supper then
returned to their home in the even
ing.
Mrs. Will Bason took her grand son
to his home in Lowell, Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler and daughter,
Elva, Mrs. Al. Parker and Miss Leila
Mason spent Friday at the fair, in
Grand Rapids.
See Scratch My Back" at the En-
press, October and z.
Little Nathan Mason and Earl
Wheeler spent Friday with little
George Bolster.
Mrs. Jim Chadwick called on Mrs.
Harris Bolster, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Albert Russell and Mrs. Kate
Tuttle. of Ionia, spent Friday even-
ing at Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bippley and
family of Lake Odessa. spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with Harris
Bolster and family.
Mrs. Will Wheeler and Mrs. Sylvia
Garfield and daughter, Mildred, spent
Sunday afternoon at Long lake.
Mrs. Forest Chadwick called on
Mrs. Dave Treynor, Thursday after
noon.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

John Andrews and daughter, Helen
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George McFee, of Bellevue.
Martin Davis has new car.
Mrs. Lemuel Davis entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Aldrich, of Lake Odes-
sa and Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradish
of Hastings. Sunday.
Will Engle, wife and son, Clayton,
spent Sunday with John Purdy and
wife, of Smyrna. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Morse. of Belmond, Iowa, and
Rufus Morse and wife, of Cooks Cor
ners. were also callers at the Purdy
home.
Mrs. Clifford Wilson and sons, of
Grand Rapids, called on Moseley
friends one day last week.
Arch. Condor and wife, of Grand
Rapids were Moseley visitors last
Sunday.
Glen Francisco and wife have moved
from Grand Rapids to Moseley, where
he will buy potatoes for Moseley Bros.
Gordon Frost sold his large apple
crop to a buyer from Chicago, last
week.
Sigel Norman and wife, of Parnell
called on Will Engle and wife. last
Friday.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29
SMYRNA

We have had some real summer
|eather lately.
Such weather has made the farmers
1t a hustle on, yes, and the women
|lks too. They've had to jump to
re for the fast ripening fruit.
Saturday night will be the time
|r the regular meetings of the Sir
nights and Ladies of the Maccabees.
The convention for the promotion
Bible salvation closed Sunday
|ening. Owing to sickness those who
|ere to have been here and taken
barge Of the Sunday meeting did not
rive. Tuesday evening an open air
Getting was held. Mr.. and Mrs.
|oung and Ray Young and Miss Pow
\. q Deaconess, were up here from
mia and with their singing and
,eaking made a very interesting
Getting. Wednesday evening seven-
en- people from Belding helped to
Fell the attendance and cheer the
sarts Of the speakers. At the Sun
by afternoon services Mr.. Sandy, Of
Gliding and Edgar Kilborn were in
tendance and were very helpful in
iaking the last meetings a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noblets, of
rand Rapids, were guests at the
,me of DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Penton.
Mrs. George Hoppough made bus
iess trip to Grand Rapids Thursday.
1hile she was away Mr.. Hoppough
as guest of his sister, Mrs. Hat
e Moe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks called
a A. J. Gardner and wife. Sunday
vening.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Skillens and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Warren and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Green and
family and Mr.. Fl. S. Laurence spent
Sunday in Oakfield.
Mrs. Martha lockwood is very
poorly at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wood spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Brooks.
There must have been a good at
tendance at the West Michigan fair
according to the automobiles passing
on our street. PN
Chas. Andrews attended the West
Michigan fair and reported that the
fair was good.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of Mrs. Clyde Kaser, of Belding, who
passed away Thursday morning at 8
o'clock at the Greenvilfe hospital and
the funeral will be Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ward and fam
lily spent Sunday with her parents,
in Vergenes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan called
on her uncle. George Mason and FAM
lily. Sunday evening.
Mr.. George Mason and family at
tended the Grand Rapids fair Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Warren were in
Belding, one day this week.
Grain thrashing is nearly finished
in this vicinity.
We learn that Oat Bailey is very
low at this writing.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

Major and Mrs. F. r. Chase re-
turned home Saturday evening from
attending the National G A. r. en-
campment held at Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris and
Grand Rapids fair Thursday.
Mrs. VanSlyke called on Mrs. Ada
Hanks Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Insley and Mrs.
A. Barry attended the Grand Rapids
fair Wednesday. While they were
away Mrs. Lottie Compton was chief
Moguless at the store and post Office.
Mrs. Susie Harrington expects to
move to Belding this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hoppough and
daughter, Norma, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Del. Purdy, attended the West Mich
igan fair. Thursday.
See Scratch My Back" at the En-
press, October and z.
1t is reported here that Carl Gel
gers house was broken into Friday
night. but Carl heard the house break
ers and frightened them away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Olds and
daughter, Bernice and Mrs. Will
C0wles were in Belding Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis and
daughter, Miss Lizzie, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Davis, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loase and
Charles Henry and wife, Of Green
vile, visited with Bert Norton and
wife Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton and their guests called on Mr..
and Mrs. George Hoppough.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

A man may fight fiercely to hold his
own In business; but he does not need
to fight to get ahead of someone In the
elevator. or up the car steps, or at the
post Office window. And no matter
how strong competition Is, business
and personal courtesy make It easier
and pleasanter for everybody.-Wil-
liam III. Handy.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29
The Amateur Speculation.

Another pathetic little feature of
everyday life Is the way every fool
amateur speculator thinks for time
that he's a conservative INVESTOR
Ohio State Journal.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie White. Ber-
nice, Mrs. VIM. Fuller and Nina, mo-
tored to Muskegon, Friday and visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fuller, re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bush and fam
ily of Belding, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Larsen and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Bush. Sunday.
Mr.. Dan Soule and Mrs. Mont. Carr
of Bellaire, Antrim county, arrived
Sunday to visit relatives and friends
here for few days. They drove thru
with large Chevrolet roadster car.
Oral Bush and Forest Galloup, who
are working at Hubbardston, spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Greenhoe and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopkins went
to Hart Friday, returning Saturday
with two auto loads of peaches
Mr.. and Mrs. Cylde Bush and fam
lily visited at Horace Bush's, Sunday.
Mrs. B. M. Wing, son John and
grand daughter, Cecil, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Galloup.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

Miss Cora Hoppough surprised her
parents Saturday by coming home
from Olivet for q Sunday visit. She
says Olivet college has opened with
good prospects. They have one of tn
largest freshman classes in the his
tory Of the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and
children, Of Belding called on Ed. ms
ley and family, Sunday morning.
Miss Ruth Brown remained there for
q visit and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and
children visited with Mrs. Orinda
Dumon and Fred Dumon and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Morse, Of
Belmond Iowa. Mrs; Hubbard and s
and Mrs. John Purdy, Sunday.
]. Milton Earle and wife motored
through from their home in Detroit
and were the Saturday and Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earle.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

OFFICERS
Brinton #. Hall. President.
Frank H. Chase, President
Ambrose Spencer, Cashier.
Sumner Wilson, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Frank r. Chase. H. L. Page.
Fred Underwood. Brinton +. Hall.
Charles Eddy. Geo. w. M0ultOn
John Hessler. Ambrose Spencer.
Frank L. Moon Geo. HOppOugh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09
NORTHWESTERN CHANGES.
Several Promotions and Transfers in
Operative Department..


Special to Times Republican.
Belle Plaine, Sept. "A number of
changes that affect officials on the
announced recently.
). 3 Rice, who has been trainmas-
ter on the East-1owa division with
headquarters at Ames. has been pro-
NOTED to assistant superintendent and
assigned to the Fon Du Lac division.
with headquarters at Fon Du Lac.
Wis.
T.. l.. Henry who has been train
master on the Pekin Division with
headquarters at East Pekin. Illinois
has succeeded Mr.. Rice as trainmas-
ter at Ames. Mr.. Rice and Mr..
Henry were reidents of Belle PLANE
for many years and their many
friends are glad hear of their pro-
motion.
Mr.. Ewing who has been acting
trainmaster on the l. and NJ. division
with headquarters at Belle Plaine will
succeed Mr.. Henry at East Pekin, H.
G. II. Humphrey, who has been
chief dispatcher on the east Iowa di-
vision, with headquarters at Belle
PLANE, will succeed Mr.. Ewing as
acting trainmaster on the L. and NJ
division.
Elmer Terrill has been named as
iacting chief dispatcher to succeed
Mr.. Humphrey and c. n. GUNNER and
+. l.. Belden have been named as as
sistant chief dispatchers. c. r. Mill
single, who has heen at Eagle Grove
has been assigned to second trick
duty here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09
Sells Farm on Bogus
Check; Buys Another;
Has One Too Many
Special to Times Republican.


Usage, Sept. "a stranger came
into town a couple Of weeks ago, and
made the acquaintance of the land
agents, declaring himself to be from
Minnesota and in search Of q farm.
After staying around several days
and looking at a number of farms he
ilnally bought one belonging to Bert
Rogers near Mitchell He gave a
check for $4,000 and mentioned that
he might not have that amount in
the bank, but the bank would take
care OF 1T till he reached home to fix
IT up He went to a clothing store,
where he had previously become ac-
quainted with the proprietor. and
bought suit of clothes, giving a
check for $40. He then left town
and has not been heard from since.
Both checks came back marked no
funds. While the stranger is only
one suit of clothes to the good, Mr..
Rogers is the chief victim. Believing
that he had sold his farm at a profit
OF $4,000 after owning it only one
year, he had bought another farm,
paying 1885 per acre, and now finds
hlmseif saddled with a debt and no
payments coming from the farm he
believed that he had sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09

planning to feed out the yearlings
and when the calves went into the
feed lot they We're started on pop
corn. The Pfeiffers ripped the states
off the crib sheltering the rejected
corn, ground it up and mixed it with
oats.
During the first part Of the feeding
period field corn was used to some
extent For four months. however
the popcorn and oats were used eX-
clusively as a grain ration. Alfalfa
hay was fed during the whole period.
When the steers arrived on the mar
ket they We're in splendid condition.
The largest part Of the Pfeiffer pop
less popcorn crop is gone. as they es-
innate the warnings ate about SOC
| bushels in addition to the field corn.
| And the few hundred bushels that
the young steers didn't get away
| with are being fed to the purebrcd
hogs. The chickens are also coming
! in for their part of the treat. The
Pfeiffers have about 5000 bushels Of
the 1918 crop on hand. but the stock
around the place needn't make eyes
at this, for every kernel will pop
They are not raising any popcorn
this year. The market value OF this
crop has taken a big slump. owing
mostly to high priced sugar, it is
said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09
BURLINGTON MAN KILLED.
Lee Robbins, Fireman, Dies From In
juries-Engine Blew Up.

Burlington, Sept. 9.-Lee w. Rob-
bins. son Of Mrs. W. A. Tharp, 40s
South Fourth street, was fatally
hurt and died in Bloomington, ILL.,,
Tuesday night when the engine he
was firing exploded at Shirley, H.,
Tuesday morning. Three men were
riding in the cab.
Tim Griffin, the engineer. was in
stantly killed. and II. G. Miller, a
brakeman. riding in the cab, died
Tuesday night.
The engine, one Of the new power
full freight locomotives on the Chi
cago & Alton railroad, was torn In
two by the explosion. Parts were
hurled a quarter of mile and the
bodies of the three men riddled with
scraps of metal like shrapnel shots.
Engineer Griffin and Fireman Rob-
bins were badly scalded
The engine was near Shirley, Ill.,,
pulling long string of cars when
the crown sheets OF the boiler
dropped. Instantly the big engine
was burst apart and flying pieces
filled the air. The train ran fifteen
car lengths before 1t stopped.
When Robbins was found he was
able to talk and said that he had
noticed the water gauge just before
the explosion and the water supply
was adequate. Miller was unable to
speak. The two men were rushed to
Bloomington hospital but there was
no chance OF saving their lives
Griffin was dead when picked up.
Robbins worked for the Iowa Tele-
! phone company in Burlington before
he secured a job with the c. & A.
road. He is married and sleaves a
widow but no children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09
M'NlDER BACK FROM QUIZ.
Says Democratic Charges are Due
for Hard Tumble,

Mason City, Sept. &C. H. Nc
Nider. chairman of the committee on
ways and means to finance the re-
publican national election in Iowa,
returned from Chicago yesterday,
where he was subpoenaed to appear
before the senate investiga ting COM
mittee.
Mr.. McNider, who is president of
the First National bank here. ex-
planned the where and why OF the
So called "slush fund" to the entire
satisfaction of the democratic repre-
sentatives present.
Questioned in conjunction ! with
the chairman from Wheeling. w.
Va. Mr.. McNider gave Iowas cleo
ton quota at $4,000. of which
amount $3.50 has been raised from
$4,000 subscribers.
The Mason City man then went on
and said that there was nothing Sc
cret about the raising of money in
Iowa for the fund and to prove it.
said he was trying to get sub
scription totaling 100000.
The investigation, at the instiga-
ton of Governor Cox, democratic
candidate for president, according to
Mr.. McNider. is falling flat. That ii
is a democratic move to take atten-
ton from campaign issues. is the as
sertion OF many north Iowa repub-
leans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09
STEAM HEAT HIGHER.
Plant at Cedar Rapids Compelled to
Increase Rates.


Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 8. - Cedar
Rapids residents whose homes are
heated by steam furnished by the
Iowa Railway and Light Company
will have to pay more for their heat
this winter. 1t became known today.
n coal clause" is to be attached to
the regular rate of $1.25 a thousand
pounds when the heating season OPP
ems. between Sept. Is and Oct. l.
The coal clause" is that for every
cent increase in the cost Of coal over
s3.l4 ton. an increase Of Ia mills
is to be made in the price of steam
Ger thousand pounds. The original
rate was made when steam coal used
by the company cost but about So a
ton. Increased efficiency at the plant
made it possible to continue the rate
until coal cost $3.l4 but after that
some other remunera ton was con-
sidered necessary
The last coal purchased by the
company for steam use, cost about
SAT- az ton, according to Sutherland
Bows, general manager of the COM
pany, and this price will make an in
crease of approximately 3! cents IL
the steam rate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09

is not at all necessary. There is
one way to remove superhuous hair
w " lei Is resiy wonderful , and that
solution applied to the hairs to be
removed makes them dissolve away,
and they can then be rubbed Off
completely, leaving the, skin Just as
with superauous hair. s The as suIfo
solution will cost about a dollar at
drug stores. You will surely never
use anything. else. after trying this.
MISS M. A M-As the texture Of
the skin is made finer, the tissue
braces up" OF course, and the re-
suit Is that habbiness Of the skin
is corrected. In this way wrinkles
ana erow's-feet entirely disappear.
IN your appearance is obvious. With
the contents Of a two-ounce pack
age OF eptol, mix one tablespoonful
OF giycerine In a half pint Of water.
else at all for wrinkles. and il you
Will use this literally you win
quickly see a wonderful improve
ment IA your appearance Of age. Get the
ep'oi from your drussist for nfty cents.
MRS q. K-Just sprinkle 4 little
neroxin on a wet cloth and rub the
blackheads with this. IN few
minutes you Will see that the black
heads Will be entirely gone. You
can prove In q fewsninutes that
nero1in costs about fifty cents at
the drug store.
MISS K. M. Dam exquisite faee
powder, excelling In quality many
OF the Imported products. Is sFresca
Beauty Powder" which IL wonderfu1Iy
me and adheres beautifully. = it Is
sold at drug stores for ffty cents in
any tint. Just try It. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09
CHILD SAVES MOTHERS LIFE.
Attempts to Dip by Gas Route
nauob&sr Gate Hahn IN T;n,a

Attempts to Dip by Gas Route
Daughter Gets Help in Time.
Davenport. Sept. "a mothers
attempt to take her own life by gas,
was defeated by her seven year old
daughter yesterday. Little Dorothy
Wilke returned home at IL o'clock to
find her mother, Mrs.F. J. Wilke,
1923 West Seventh street, lying on
the kitchen floor unconscious. All
jets of tho gas stove wore open.
Accusing neighbors, the little girl
led them to the rear Of the house.
where the door was broken in and
the dazed woman carried to the open
air. She recovered within half an
hour so that she could walk to her
bed.
No reason is given for Mrs. Will
ke's act, except that she has been
, respondent for several weeks. She
| had written no note. Her husband
Frank J. Wilke. was absent from the
| house at the time.
Doors and windows leading to the
kitchen had been closed by Mrs
| Wilke before she turned on the gas
jets and lay down on the floor to
await the sleeping death
| It is believed that she had not in
hailed tho fumes more than half an
hour before the discovery was made
| by her daughter, returning from
| school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09
Mrs. Svohoda Dead of INJURIES,

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Anna
svoboda, of Mt. Vernon, died in a
local hospital yesterday, the result OF
injuries received in an elevator acct
dent in the Higley building. Mrs
Svoboda's left arm was broken in
several places, her shoulder was
fractured and she was badly bruised
Mrs. Svoboda, who was q Bohem-
ian woman and unable to speak
English apparently became fright
ened after she entered the elevator
and started to get out as the opera
tor started the cage upwards. Her
arm was caught in the door and her
shoulder damned between the wall OF
the shaft and that Of the cage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09

have not been apprehended. Roy
Mccoy and Clayton Sumner. indicted
fo- larceny of automobile tires, en-
tered pleas Of guilty and Judge Fry
gave each defendant ninety days in
jail, renting the last sixty days
should he receive good reports from
the officers as to defendants actions
while incarcerated. If the court re-
ceives a poor showing from the Of
fice-s the defendants shall serve the
full ninety days. Both defendants
are young men, Mccoy being mar
ried. Theft of the tires was commit
ted in the month of May of this year