davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
PASTOR PREVENTS HANGING.
Rev. Jordan, Formerly Of Mason City,
Intercedes for st. Louis Boy.

Kew. JORDAN, Formerly or MASON Sity,
lntercedes for st. Louis Boy.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, June Arthur A.
Biles, of st. Louis, the son of a
wealthy manufacturer, would have
been hanged yesterday, but for the
efforts of Rev. A. H. Jordan, pastor of
the First Congregational church of
ST.. Louis, and who was less than a
year ago the pastor of the Congrega-
tlonal church In this city. He had been
convicted and sentenced to be hanged
for completely in the murder of Robert
Harvey railroad engineer from an
Illinois town, some three years ago.
Thru the efforts Of the Rev DR.. Jor-
dan, the death sentence was commuted
to tina. of life imprisonment by Gov
ernor Folk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
IOWA FALLS BUSINESS CHANGE
Turner e. crippen Take Possession o
West End Livery Barn.

0pGCldl 10 IHlSS-1AcpuOitSdu.
Iowa Falls. June IA business
change took place In this city, last
evening when the new firm of Turner
& Crippen came into possession of the
West End livery barn. This property
recently came into the possession Of
NJ. ]. MCGOWAN, of Dixon. Ill, on
trade, and not wishing to remain here,
he sold it to c. B. Turner and E. c..
Crippen, who will conduct the barn as
we'll as the dray and transfer business
heretofore conducted by Mr.. Turner
and managed by Mr.. Crippen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
Eldora Business Change.
a.sof ~ fIN;x,@. D,~,,h1{ooo

Eldora, June 4.-sayer & Newell
proprietors Of the Eldora City livery
dissolved partnership yesterday, Mr.
Sayer buying from Mr.. Newell his half
interest. Mr.. Sayer will conduct the
business hereafter alone. This prop
erty, tho q good paying one, has
changed hands several times Of late,
and now since it has fallen entirely
into Mr.. Savers hands, he proposes to
kept 1t that way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
ATTENDANCE UNUSUALLY GOOD.
Ames College Commencement Some
what MARRIED by Rainy Weather.

Special to the Times Republican.
Ames. June 4.-RMnly weather mas
failed to check the attendance at the
commencement exercises at the Iowa
State college. which is unusually large.
MANY more undergraduates than COM
mon stayed over for commencement
this year, and the number of visitors Is
also exceptionally large. DR.. Rich
ard Burton, of the University of Min
nesota, delivered an address of class
ical literary excellence at the gradua-
ton exercises of the literary societies,
Tuesday.
Other events of the day We're the
senior class play. "a Cousin of Mine
and the junior play "The Butterflies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
CELEBRATE "ALUMNI DAY."
Iowa State College Exercises Include
Dedication of Alumni Hall.

Special to Republican,.
Ames, June 4.-The alumni of the
Iowa State College. gathered from far
and near yesterday to celebrate
alumni Day" The exercises opened
with an alumni breakfast at Margaret
Hall. Then came the impressive dedi-
cation of alumni hall, magnificent
monument TO the generosity of the l. S.
C. alumni In the evening was held a
great alumni banquet, at which moro
than 200 guests We're present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04

young and old is prompt relief for
coughs. Group, hoarseness, whooping
cough Gently laxative Guaranteed
Sold by B. A. Morgan's Drug Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
New Sharon Items.

0peCIdI 10 ITHlGo-IHepuUIICStH.
New Sharon, June "A. P. Hamil-
ton, manager for George Turner
wrestler. Grinnell, was in town We'd
nesday trying to arrange for an ex-
hibition bout in the near future.
c. A. Swisher spent Monday in Grin
nell on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
DITCH TAPS A LAKE.
Latter Belongs to Government-child
Nearly Drowned.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond. June 4.-Mr. Boning, who
lives near Twin Sisters lakes, had a
ditch cut and tapped lake, which is
government water, but was stopped by
Mr.. S. Prichard. A child of Mr. Reed
came near drowning In an outlet made
by Sim Boning. The timely aid Of
other children saved it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
This woman says Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
saved her life. Read her letter.

This woman says Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
saved her life. Read her letter.
Mrs. r. G. Willadsen, of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 car truly say that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saved my
life, and l cannot express my gratitude
to you in words. For years l suffered
with the worst forms of female COM
plants, continually doctoring and
spending lots of money for medicine
without help. Iwrote you for advice,
followed it as directed, and took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
1t has restored me to perfect health.
Had it not been for you should have
been in my grave to-day. wish every
suffering woman would try it.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, flbroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-dovn feeling, flatulency, indiges-
tion, dizziness, OF nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
GoTcH DAY JUBILEE.
Humboldt Plans to outshine All Pro-
vious Celebrations June 10.

Special to Times Republican.
Humboldt June 4.-No celebration
ever held in this part of Iowa will COM
pare with Humboldt's Gotch day jubi-
lee. weather permitting. June 10, is the
day. Among the attractions will be a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
PROFESSOR SEYMOUR WEBS.
State Normal Instructor Springs Sur
prise on Friends.

SIAS0 lNOTHtdt tuSSTuSAO' SP'luS6 Se'
prise on Friends.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, June 4.-Prof. r. D..
Seymour. of the normal physical train
ing department. surprised his friends
at noon yesterday by being quietly
married at his new home in this city,
his bride being Miss Ruth c. Duff,
of Syracuse, N. Y, who came to Cedar
Falls in company with her brother,
Charles and his bride of last Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
CURE RUPTURE
IN ONE TREATMENT
NO KNIFE, NO TRUSS
Ny De Pew Method Cures Rupture
Forever in Single Treatment and
Without Detention from
Business.

You undergo no dangerous surgical
operation: you wear no truss or ap-
pliance Of any kind; you suffer no pain;
you are not kept away from your bust
ness. and your rupture is cured forever,
and held as firmly as tho you never had
Q rupture In your life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
Nobituel :,
Constipation

nwbepermacertly e's,,eomet yproper
personal efforts With tie ossistonce
ofthe one truly Rene6siissl! l.1 e
remedN Syrup ofkes ead h'.'r .}se,,as'
Which ena6les oneto form resa'ar
habits daily that assistance e na-
lure may BE- gradually d;speesea.@
when no longer needed asMe beste3
remedies. when reqa'red, areto assist
nature and not e supraet the "at y.
Al furetions, which must depend ult..
9ately upon proper nouria,meet. .
p,epere}}oss, and right living generally:
.1otst i. benefited effects, a'"eys
buy the genuine
Syup9Egs@.E1li1sir3Sea'a
CALIFORNIA
F1G Syrup Co. ONLY
SOLD MALL LEADING. DRUGGISTS
cue si1e enlN stssAr price 5Ofssr 9ettls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
QUIET SPIRIT LAKE WEDDING.
Miss Leontine sperbeck Bride Of Fret
Marshall, of EstherviIle.

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, June Miss Leontine
Sperbeck. one of Spirit Lakes popular
young ladies, was married yesterday
afternoon to Fred Marshall of Esther
VILE, where the young couple will make
their home. The wedding was quiet
one, only relatives and Miss Sperbeck.s
girl friends being present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
Not That Kind

Not That Kind.
"Are these fast colors?" asked the
young lady from Evanston
"Oh yes." replied the gentlemanly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04

"I'm so glad. I was afraid they
might be like our new u trains"
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

was not occupied by the N hites for q century; and century and haif suhse- 4dent to the location upon tie Long water.
 The history of this old Woodstock Path, in the region of where those old bridges were found may be written ith appropriate truth, for we know that the turnpike Corporation was formed l. wears ago. If the old reads were turned over 10 the III. and their changes were soon made, those bridges were abandoned more than a century ago. suppose that the stream they spanned Was fortled for half century after the Hooker party settlement on the Connecticut River. then We may conclude that in the intervening time these bridges, and the accompanying roadway up the Mcclellan Hill, were in use for lla wears.
 Here We have this old traii-which ; may have been centuries old before the white intrHdefs came into the conn try accounted for slightly less than two centuries and three-quarters. With no records as 10 the date of the construc- ton Of those bridges ii is easy to appre- ctate how the names of the tough old woodsmen might be forgotten, who constructed these monuments which. today, commemorate the Genius of La bor and the ''C Commonwealth of Inter- estsi which demanded such strenuous sacrifices.
 The old-time records Of Dudley show that l01 years ago the Quinebaug would get "too full, go on the rampage, sweep out the bridges. Then Captain John Eddy, as chairman Of the Committee living near by-woald have to come 10 the front and throw another span across the stream. And later, fifty-five years ago, even his son, Colonel John Eddy, with his son, the writer. had to repeat the work, made necessary by ice and water, that tore the bank from trees twenty feet above the ground.
 The writer says that this article brings 10 a conclusion the history of the Trails of early days, which have been wrapped in much obscurily. As the articles describe so much of local character, they are the more valuable on that account, especially as they are reliable as well as being interestingly written.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
Girls Have Beautiful y.;.

II is known fact that the,e |.
 more beautiful voices in Amerie. ,hE any other country in ithe world
 Ellen Beach Yaw in the N.n n LISEAToR. There is scarcely an a,na., can girl who does not sing ,,,,, Their voices are exceptionally els. and strong. There is no girl i, = world who ican learn to sing w;,h
 little trouble as the American ..', She is born with a voice. Thav
 certain qualities in her voice wb;as resemble the clearness of the Ame,;as4 atmosphere. Our girls have m, -. come to the realization of wha, ,tss possess. They do not fully apnrec;... the great igift which God has ,;,.s them. They have within themsa,,a expression that would surprise evsa themselves if they but paused to l;s,a. to their divine gift and gave ii ,'''ea oa portunity of development. "
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

would authorize as much watere,s ,s..
 as would satisfy those who h.s
 money with which to build the li..
 He added satiricslIy, in srsas,.-
 the Connecticut Railway and J,.. ing Co. and the movement to a,-,. commission. After years Of ela- and when il was openly chary4s -, not denied that unfair inffneness - been exerted to secure favors f,or. i State and nothing was done. pow such charges have practically ea.. when every effort to rehabilit... :, property and make of il an e.s... agent for your service is being sbo. when rates have been reduced and vice and facilities immeasurakls proved-now is the time To shov preciation for the change and t;s hamper, restrict and eonstrain. b.,..P' in grandpa's time we have heard ns..s Iy things were done, and they mia. be done again-don't you know ;
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
l4 N F. r. Bfoek VI, \ Y.

Ania aH.
 aTo the mozSs Waysidc tavern
 Comes the moving thfane ao more,
 And the faded sign. com planning,
 swings, nnnotiocd al the tioot
 "N hile the old iecrepit tpllman,
 N niling fof the ieN te phss,
 Heads the melancholy story
 Ia the thlekA sptinging gfass.
 T. Buchanan itead
 In Frederick Joseph .linIson charm ing story ef aold Ntrglnia and Massa. ehuscils Bay, which he has named skiag Neenelt, founded upon hIstot- teal facts connected with Jamestown and New England, we find a map of the country which embraces the region in which lies the story of " "llampfylde tarew, one of the earliest settlers of the upper Charles River, is herein for the first time printed . The map GOV ers the region now known as Dover, Rcdtield and Dedham, wercin were lo- eated the Indian Misstous in the valley ef the Charles,
 We now give the test description of the map possible fer we are never likely lo see one which contains mole points of interest relating to old iniian trails, when the Palefaees came into the re. gion. II 1t k af modern date, Il K So well founded upon oid tune lac,> that Mt may consider Il perfectly accurate so tar as 1t relates to trails We are inte= rested iu.
 The story k supposed to have been written hy Carew, an tneiishmans Mhe, with an irtshman hy the name ot Miles Courtney, settled in the wilder. ness hy spring, W hieh gave their loca. tlon the name of Springfield, lying in the old township of Medlield long be= fore any N htIe companions joined them tn the region, Now fof this map which sheds so much light upon our trails te the west. fine most prominent featue upon II Is the toTtuous course of the Charles River which k seen as only il |, known io he In the towns ol Dcd- ham and Nedtield, as they were when the very first faiefaees entered "hing Noene,t's" domains, The most eastern trail upon this "MArrE of ye CAM. eAio>s against roMuAN X ktNa No NNrrs, as he indicates 1t, is "Ne wave to se Providence Plantations, s A II leaves Boston and crosses the Charles when II en,ers lsdham, and then pass. [, southward through that town with "ie Wigwam rlaine, aa The east, and Ne refgaterie Swamis' sontherly from Il. as il passes on Ia Providence. \ large region is represented as :. Ne Wilderness, covered with trees, lies ;e the west. This trail k intersccgcd some miles to the south bs another trail that k marked as "rfaile to Philips taan- trN. indicated as towards Plymouth. This. If followed to the northwest, reaches the Charles River, ahere t runs north and south. IL passes up the Charles en its east side, finally ereSsinx to the west side near king PhilipsS Fort. kogastoW Passing oat ef this k minor trail lo Mediield, running nodh from an Indian Village on "le H.aw ysFVis f'raiis marke, "~afe Path b Meineid. l. crosses the Charles toward Inc north, and is marked, after crossing. as "eaalchett's Iralse ta Rts>~ ton. passing Piegan's lin, and 'tMiles eoassnesss farm and Chapel,
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
The State Grange and State r,;,

l.. H. Healey, of North Woods,oct
 Master of the State Grange. sends ,h. 1 following communication to the Han. ford Courant, to show his ttitude h.
 wards the proposed State Fair:
 To the Editor of the Conranf.-
 My attention has been called to ..
 article in the "Hartford Courant, If March 26, stating that MT. Tavlar 4
 the Connecticut State Fair, had >tated that the Master of the State Granga was i'll favor of holding State Fair q
 Bridgeport. Such is not the fact.
 have not made such statement h Nf
 Taylor or any one else. have mt h.
 yestigated the matter and al the pn, ent Willing am unable 10 saY that am in favor oi holding State Fair at spg place. Very fespectfully,
 |. Ii. Heaiey.
 North Woodstock, March 20.
 Neafe sorry to learn from such bisA authority as the head officer of such great institution of the State Gfangp whose sole purpose is 10 study out and adeise the farmers of the stale in n. gard to all matters relating lo their nef. Sonal interests as a body. and thai af the important calling 10 which thsy are devoted. that there k any question as 10 the advisabiliiy about holding State Fair. IL k mol new proposiin nor something that is in an experimen. tai stage. State Fairs are well estae lished institution of many years stant ing. N Massachusetts has one, so has Rhode Island, New York and manyd the Western States, and invariably aR claimed to be of much benefit to each State, and sources of pride 10 all casse, of people.
 Ae received recently circular iron the Secretary of the State Fair lncof. pofalion, asking us to lay the maiier before our readers. We have delayed doing so for lack of room needed i@ more urgent articles. Ne were favor ably impressed with this Connectiea organization because of the list oi is officers and supporters, which includs the names ef scores oi men engaged ia callings connected with the States ag- ricultural interests. We can menti@ but a few, among them Rufus W .SsiGr soh, President of Agricultural Collees Hon. James ,F. Brown, Secretary q State Board of Agriculture; Hon. H O. Averill, Commissioner on Domesf Animals; Hon. John B. Noble, ssaf Dairy Commissioner. H. +. l.eeinis Secretary Connecticut State Grsns'' George V. Smith, Editor of "The Cor necticut Farmer''-and about essn head of the Societies organized 10 p1 mote the agricultural prosperity oi 'R State, and other prominent men drs' ing the States general welfare.
 Ne shall print in our next issue s object and purposes of the ,!ate " Incorporation, as set forth by Us has ages, so that our readers can Judge themselves whether ii k woFtis their encouragement. II ans eiis s~ give any reason why state fa should not have the support o 'r people of our State, we are wiih6s print that also. What all should drs~' To know is, ..Is it a movement ie' general good?n We have to reif Y guidance on those who are entllleu their standing to speak on "hsl .. cerns the States agricultural inle'0
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
Bow to Get Trolleys.

President Mellen of the New Haven road, Tn statement published last week, in eriticising the new Conneeti- cut Public Utilities Commission, said that if the public wished trolley lines. and could get them no other way, it
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
te 6lde Bay=Patil

ts ot.is gss Path iesd.fh To ttde uauaz zt.ek rafi,t sad it i.satleih to Ys otds Connecticut Fsff, te te Honesstef n. il ye old itostea and New
 York tuInptke took
 ye place uf all
 ye same Ia
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
Wash Dress Fabrics

3o inch Percale, in light and dark oolors, best quality Our price, F l2c per yard
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
# MPORTAN FS~ Reasonable 0tfeTingsE1isn in Department
Suit Department

The New Butterfly Suit, this seasons newest suit, in the latest shades of tan, blue ant brown. Prices from 25.00 to 5000.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

"Suffered day and night the OF. s \, of itching piles. Nothing heiEs until I used dDoan sOintma1t: eg me permanently."-Hon John h' ett, Mayor, Girafd, Ala.
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

27 inch Diana organdies and zebrina batiste in small and large figures, all this sea. son newest patt.rns Our price, 10c per yard
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

Swell Tailored Suits, semi fitted with 26 inch jackets, long sleeves, trimmed military effect with silk braid, skirts made side plaited and ripple flare. trimmed with folds of same material. Prices, 100 to $500
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

Plaid organdies and fancy dinities beauti. fnl coloripgs. Our price, 12 l-2e per yard
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

Big display of this seasons newest drt ginghams pads chucks stripes and plain coors Our price, 12 l2c l5e and Poe per yard
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24
Our Kitchen Furnishing Depart

Our Kitchen Furnishing Department Bargain prices for Saturday this week 29c heavy glass
 tumblers. Saturday only l5c per doz Imitation cut glass. spoon holder, regular l5c quality For Saturday only 10c each.
 IMPORTED WARE Fancy cups and with inch and ' inch plates match. woith l5c elch Our price, l0e each
 Tin Ware Bargains for 10 cents Wash basns d pans. 10 aud l2 4aart mik pans. i0 anl Is quart pals pms ai sizes with handle tae
Putnam patriot., 1908-04-24

Aftia e aHi "Ie the messy NaysIde tavern Comes the moving thfane ao more And the faded sign. complaining, swings, nnnoticed at the tinot
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-28

Sagfsrer OF Sorretningsmano. Zen
fsrite Wono, iom ben ~lioslpitne ling
bonn. fuI6 af glaner og 3riitigbeO,
.ruobfsrte ia meo, bar goitor Glau.
Ten, ol Sen isrite Mano, iom ben no.
tpreoe Gliding, ifiGlpenoe pod lin
Sotteieng, falOte poo, bar ogioa Fa'
itor Glauien. San ianot 8io til at
teapuoe uptttge 6orretniuger biem'
me, og bon ianot 5io til at reiie laugt
uoopcr 8io6erne meo oct trsiten0e
Guaugelium til Be euSliqe RDbpgger.
bnttcr % itifteOe Menigbeoer pda
fierne Ste6er. San bar Countries
ieritc 9%ommiSiGr, Gountp- Cont
mer % en- al StoteuS SfoletommiS.
iGrer. 5 1856 bIeo ban ogiua Sfan-
binopens ierItc Re~prrientont ! Sta.
tens 2egiSlatur. oa ga 9orgCrfrtgelt
treo no, b~perpeoc ban 'ig iriotaig o9
reilte no pad S~lagmarten.
8pientlig pau @ruro al bans for
mttiae 9runoIRaeenNe Arbcioe %
fIoge 9e0eIie git SettIementct fremoo
meo forbauienoe roife Sfriot. Sient
teliggenoc mere emo ct hunOre0e 0ftl
fra nprmcite Iarfc08plohS Git oct
BOG iau burtig fremao / &clitonO, at
set III itanr / iremite RGtfe bIauot
norife ScttIemcutcr.
90 Iigciom set FAR gooet mcget
hurtia ircnoo / GeIitouo, bar oct o9'
iaa pofSct iig ooermad6c tort | Gm'
frcos. Ga 8oitor Glaltien isrit ida
Gcoar RiocrS fugre Ggue, ubetrooote
al bpibc NtruSS Sober, itrcu ban, at
ser piloe bIiuc A%ulconiug for el
norit Excitement 80 Mtl IouaS 81
ben, og ban bar Ell luuo Eruiet, tht
ScttIcmcntet itrrtfcr iig III 81 Viii
louaS @e6ar 3iuer. Mtcu oct CT life
alt. Wtoo 8eit % Noroucit itrTtfcr
set fla life minorc enc 70 WiI. gco
Goitor GlouicnS Toriora oG tio8mrs'
iiac 2cocIic bar set. at bette prTgtiac
2auSomraoSe iom M eruGrer oper
10000 uorfc ToIf. fom I Horo'
mruSS Srnbcr. Nj Siaic Dor uoget
cper 5000 Witheu Gouutp.
Spor Trnac bill oct blipe, iercno
set norifc 1oIf piG are Semtc Itorc
Sepoino peb at reiie bnm ct WtinoeS'
mcrte Der / ct. NuSqor?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-28
st grep fra Qprae. SER @ieoIai


Sobonien. ifriner fra Stenfiar |
9orse: "6or noaen Sio iioen be.
itilte ieg en- aasie airifo. Min Su-
itru bapoe | lang Tio Iiot al Bpao 29.
serne faIote Sarmfatarrb % glooar-
moo. De paaftoo at benoes Nerpeip-
item bar f~uIoit9nois soelast. Otter
at babe taget nj SLATER alirifo er
bum MI iitano til at bore oppe og no
fsre lit Siisarbeioe. @i fan life an.
oct emo bare @iio tafnemmelige for
laaoonne itorortebe ReinItater."
S ale Gamble og bIanbt ale Solfe.
log er Or. Heters aurifo bet iamme
paalioeliee 2Geemiboel MOB BLOB.
% fonititiitionelle Spgbomme. STU
rifo fooeS birefte hos @ne.gierne,
Or! Geter Gabrnep & Cons Co., 112
lis 60. Sopue ape., Chicago,
IN.