davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
How to Make the Fat
Comfortable in Summer

II you are fat and have difficulty in
breathing or walking or eating and II YOU
find that the heat is exhausting to you
during the heated term you will be inter-
ested in knowing that the famous Mar
mola prescription Is now being prepared
in tablet form and that one Of these little
tablets taken after each meal and at bed
time viii reduce your fat at the rate OF
from y TO Is ounces per day. These
tablets stop Fat from being made and
they assist the body to throw away the
fat already made in a natural manner.
They are harmless and you will find that
their use will build up your system 10 a
higher degree Of perfection than ever be-
fore. They have perhaps the greatest
army OF responsible men and women who
have written Of their effectiveness than
any other prescription ever written You
need not diet or exercise and you may eat
when and what you will. The food Won
now eat turns into fat. The food you eat
will make no fat II you take a Marmola
tablet after the meal; and more than
that. you will so strengthen your diges-
tive organs that you Will need no assist
ance in short time even from Marmola
Tablets. Every drug store sells them
or you may write the Marmoia COM
pany so Farmer Bldg, Detroit. Mich.
case Of AaTmola Tablets costs only IS cents
sTeryHherc.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Yesterdays larceny record at police
headquarters show twenty-five robberies.
including the theft OF a horse and wagon
and a silver communion service.
Laundry bundles and rings were marked
for the number of times they appeared
on the records. and not a few persons
are riding bicycles about the streets
which belong to some one else The list
Of petty thefts and housebreakings gave
the detectives trouble.
One OF The first cases investigated by
the police was the probable theft Of
handsome SILVER communion service be-
lSnging to Rev. j. B. Craighill. OF SOs2
Wisconsin avenue northwest. While at
Wisconsin evcnue and r street csterday
morning he placed a large bundle on the
ground and forgot to take 1t with him
when he boarded a car
He Immediately went back to r street
but some GRE had mace on with the
valuable service. He notified the police
ard a reward Is Offered for its recovery
Yetta Goidstein, 252 Tenth stree. north
east. reported that his horse and wagon
street northeast No arrests have been
01adc.
Those who are moaning over the loss Of
newly Numbered clothes are c. D. Boyer.
613 Rock Creek Church road: Mrs Cora
Apple. 2S09 Eleventh street northwest:
Howard z. Bell, 926 y street southwest.
and Mary stulman, 482 G street north
west
In the way OF rings. several valuable
haGls were made by the sneak thieves.
Sally Thompson. Sl4 G street northeast.
reported the theft OF her solitaire diamond
ring. valued at $40 from her bureau
drawer. Edward Gaylor, Of Berwyn Md.
and Douglass Beall. OF Soldiers Home.
reported that their rings. each OF small
value only, had been purloined.
StenI Silver Knives.
Thieves broke into the residence Of
Henry Near. OF Falls Church. Va. last
night. and stole a morocco leather case
containing S12 worth OF silver knives. and
c. II. Mccarthy 20OO G street northwest.
reports that an envelope containing SO
10 missing from his desk drawer
May f. Fague. 500 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast says that a plckpocket
yesterday relieved her OF a gold watch.
valued at S35. while she was doing some
shopping. and Rudolph Washington. 42I
Four-and-a-half street southwest. was re-
lieved Of his wallet. containing S27. and
gold hunting case watch, valued az SO
while at the Holmes Hotel.
= pair Of gold cum buttons. valued al
SO, was lifted from F. J. NIundie. 2l12
Thirteenth street. Anacostia, by thieves
who broke into his residence during his
absence yesterday morning.
A big strip Of bacon and ten pounds Of
butter were taken from S. n. Blackford's
market wagon yesterday morning as It
stood at Ninth street and Florida ave-
nue.
w Walton Edwards. 81 Four-and-a-
half street northwest, and ]. ". Leeoh.
300 c street northwest, were separated
from their bicycles yesterday afternoon.
Some unknown person broke into the
cash register OF F. NJ Pierce. X street
market, last night and took Sl1O from the
drawer. Orlando B. Lester. 2s3 Indiana
avenue northwest. lost his watch.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
ARMS TO STOP RIOTS
Negro Preachers to Appeal
TO President TAFT.
IS CONSIDERED
Committee VIII Report at Baptist
Mass Meeting Monday Night on
n Resolution Drafted by Rev.
james - White, Who sees SOIu-
ton in Protection.

AS a solution for race riots and lynch
ing washington's negro Baptist ministers
will ask President Taft to cause all sur
plus firearms in the United States TO be
distributed among male citizens who are
qualified 10 use them in protection Of life
and property when sworn in with legal
authority. II a resolution just offered by
Rev. James L. White is adopted.
1t is the opinion Of Rev. Mr.. White that
violence generally is shown by those who
have the upper hand, and that where pro-
lection is given it would be greatly re-
duced. AS Commander-in-chief OF the
army and navy, President Taft, he be-
lieves. could distribute the nations sur
plus firearms throughout the States and
Territories.
Appeal 20 President.
BE It resolved, That we appoint a COM
mittee to call upon the President" the
resolution reads. land tell him that we
believe the only way 10 protect life and
property and preserve order is for the
good citizens 10 help local authorities and
the governors.
~ a. - NAANA ANSNAfNAf 4 ldA We klNt 10
the governors and other officials our
hearty support, and our assurance that
there is no danger in the expressions con-
tained IN these resolutions"
Under the auspices Of the Baptist Min
listers Union mass meeting will be held
next Monday night at Metropolitan
Baptist Church. in R street. at which ar
engagements have been made for speech
making and the seating of large gather
ing OF whites and blacks
Problem for Whites.
This is as much the problem OF the
whites as the blacks said Rev. Mr..
White last night. and for this reason
we are urging them 20 lend US a hand
In solving IT, We expect TO hear sug-
gestions from many prominent white men
Of the District. and all OF our able COL
ored people are taking a hand II IS a
vital issue.
My resolution may not be adopted. but
one along that line is certainly desirable
in my opinion. and that Of several others
with whom have conferred. The COM
mitteee meets Saturday to consider the
various resolutions to determine which It
will recommend for adoption"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
WEBSTER LODGE INITIATES.

Webster Lodge. No. Z. Knights OF Ply
thias. held a regular meeting and initia-
ton at Pythian Temple last night. DR..
John W. Harver, chancellor commander,
presided. The rank OF knight was con-
ferred on five candidates.
There was a large attendance. and after
the ceremony a banquet was served. Past
Chancellor B. Boyd acted as POSTMASTER,
and A. W Hurreitt. OF Chicago, respon-
ed 10 Friendship" followed by F. V.
Springmann with Fraternity" and L. P.
Gordan with toast on Charity"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Report ON Cotton Crops.

The crop reporting board. Of the Blu
reau Of Statistics Of the United States
Department OK Agriculture estimates that
the average condition OF the cotton crop
on July 25. 1910, was 75.s per cent Of a
normal as compared with SOL on June
q. 1910; 71.s on July %. 1909; $50 on July
Is, 1905: $50 on July .. 1907. and 7s4. the
average the past ten years on July =
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup

k1as been g.u used for over sTxTYFTvE YEARS Nv
"a ~ y 81 MOTHERS FOR their CHTIDBFS
on sYy ~ II the SHIID. SOFTEN rs ~
- - f 40 S4DnES WIND collie aud is fhe bess
49,, VI sne wntla BE sure and ask for Mrs Wins
S avn syrqps and take no ether kind
ood and Drngs Act June GOTH 1905 serial M 10 -.
w. - An OLD AND WELL TRIED RIsiE sj,1y;''1
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

BURSEY-On Monday. August /. 1910, at
her parents residence, ST. T street
northeast, JUANITA P, beloved
daughter OF Robert ". and Buena V.
Funeral from her late residence
Wednesday, August g. at 2 ?. m Rel
atives and friends invited 20 attend.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery
CARLISLE-On Sunday July 81. 1910. in
New York. JOHN GRIFFIN CAR
Isle. late Secretary OF the Treas
Funeral services at St Thomas Church.
Washington on Wednesday, August
3, at 2 n m. The remains VIII repose
temporarily In a vault In Rock Creek
Cemetery. Friends Of the family and
associates OF the deceased are Invited
70 attend the services.
ECKSTEIN-On sunday. July 81. 1910, at
$40 p. m. ANNA LOUISA Eek
STEIN. aged seyenty-seven years.
widow OF William Eckstein.
Funeral Wednesday. August ). AZ
O'Clock p. m. from ner late residence,
IS B street southwest Relatives and
friends invited. philadelphia and Chi
cago papers please copy)
GODEY-On Tuesday August ?. 1910. at
9:25 p. m, HENRY BIRCH Cooley,
beloved husband Of Mary Hamilton
Cooley, nee Thomas and son or the
late William II. Cooley, OF George
town, ID. c.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. columbia.
s. c., papers please cOpyl
KRAFT-On Tuesday. August 2. 1910, st
$3.50 D. m, NORMAN A. KRAFT. be-
loved husband Of Laura Y. Kraft and
son of the late George ". and Mary
]. Kraft. Of Philadelphia, Pa, aged
fifty-nine years
Funeral Thursday at ?. m from his
late residence, Kenilworth. d. c
LEDING-on sunday. July 81. 1910. az
Garfield Hospital. ELLA H. wife OF
the late Robert Leding.
Interment in Baltimore. baltimore pa
pers please copy)
WHITTLESEY-In Waterville, y. II, on
July 81. 1910 AUGUSTA PATTEN
WHITTLESEY widow Of Gen. Eli
phslet Whittlesey. Of Washington,
D. c.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


Washington. Tuesday, August IS D m
Low pressure over the Plains States. the Missouri
and Upper Mississippi valleys was responsible for
continuation q high temperatures over those dis
tric's during Tuesday. well as for a further rise
from the DakOtas southwark through Texas Tenn
peratures above 100 degrees occurred in Southern
Kansas, Oklahoma and Interior Texas. with
maximum at Oklahoma CITY Of l06 degrees TEN
peratures slightly above the seasonal average were
also general over the remainder Of the country ex-
cept in New England the extreme Northwest and
on the Pacific Coast.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
MORE INFANTS AFFECTED.
Two New Paralysis Cases Reported
10 Health Officer.

Two new cases Of infantile paralysis
were reported 70 the health department
yesterday, the children being eight and
fourteen months old, respectively. There
are only ten cases on record. but II is
estimated that there are probably 500 in
the District
DIR, S Clifford Cox. who Is In charge OF
Pitcher Hinrichs case, said yesterday
that the disease, which is unusual in its
character, viii undoubtedly run its course.
Unless Il is officially reported that Hin
richs is affected with infantne paralysis
Health Ohcer Woodward stated that no
Investigation viii be made by his depart
ment. AT late hour last night Hlnrlchs
condition was unchanged. This disease
seldoms affects adults.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
PART AFTER FORTY YEARS.
Mrs. Laura BRtcIiT Sues Husband
for Maintenance.

Laura V. Ratclln yesterday filed suit
against Taylor Ratclin for maintenance.
alleging desertion and nonsupport
They We're married June IS. 1872. in this
city. and there are five children. all mar
ried. except one son.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Ernest J. Rodgers, an escaped patient
from St Elizabeth's Insane Asylum, was
returned yesterday morning TO the hos
pital after nearly a months freedom He
was found at Leesburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Burial of suicide HeId

Burial was made yesterday afternoon
in Glenwood Cemetery Of the body of
Howard Gienmore Rookie. OF Lynchburg.
Va. who committed suicide Sunday, in
the Hartford Hotel His elder brother,
Edgar Rookie. Of go ( street northwest.
took charge Of the arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Hcnt nvercnm.s To-

John Warren. sixteen years old. Of s1S
Indiana avenue northwest. was overcome
by the heat yesterday afternoon while
IN the street in front OF 436 c street north
west He was taken TO the Emergency
Hospital for treatment. and later TO his
home.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Patriarchs Militant Canton washing
ton. No /. I. o. o. F., held its monthly
meeting last night The report Of the an
nual trip committee was given, setting
forth the arrangements for the trip 10
Atlanta in September
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Drydoclx Contract Avarded.

The Navy Department has awarded a
contract to William L. Miller, Of Boston,
for lengthening the drydock at the Nor
folk Navy Yard Mr. Mnler's bid was
$55S.7S4 At the last session Congress ap-
propriated $4,000 for the work
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
DIXIE GIRLS TOUR CITY.

Merry Party Spends Day Here on
Way TO New York.
Twenty-Five girls from Nashville, Tenn.
chaperoned by VIII n. Hudeburg. Of that
city. stopped of in Washington yesterday
on their way 10 New York They left
at midnight
The tourists are the guests Of the Nash
Vile American. They will spend a week
in New York and other cities.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Census in Three CItie..

The Census Bureau yesterday gave out
the following cities: Sacramento. Cal.
1910, 1896; 1900 1929. Fort Wayne. Ind.
1910. 1888; 1900, 45.1i5 South Bend. Ind.
1910, 1854 1870 $500
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
PICKANINNIEs IN POLICE NET.
Five Rounded Up on Charge of Dts
turbinG Peace.

turbing Peace.
Five negro boys, who have been making
life miserable FOR the market men in the
neighborhood OF Center Market for sew
eral days, by throwing stones and upset
ting tables OF vegetables. were rounded
UP yesterday afternoon by the police Of
the First precinct. and locked I'D.
They had a habit Of standing some dis
lance away and amusing themselves by
throwing stones at the market men and
playing pranks. The prisoners are Al
phonse Thomas. Jefferson Machey Max
Chambers, Bernard Williams, and Milton
johnson, ranging in age from twelve to
sixteen years.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
NO MORE $3.50 GOLD COINS.

Irensury Department Finds little
Demand for bright Pieces.
The Treasury Department has discon-
tinued coming $3.50 gold pieces.
There Is an accumulation OF approxi-
mately 100000 worth Of them in the
Treasury vaults at present. Altogether,
about 100000 have been coined There
appears to be little or no demand for
these pieces,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
PRINCE NOTT ORETIRE
Naval Officers Application
Denied by Winthrop.
SAILS TO MANILA AUGUST ~

QuHrtermaster OF Marine
Corps Denied Right TO Escape from
Unpleasant Duty by Assistant Sec
rotary Winthrop-COI. Frank l..
Denny Ordered TO san Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
tide Table.

To-day-High tide. COS a. no. and B:Es D. m low
tide. 1900 a. m. and Use ,. m.
To-moTow-Hish tide. 20 a. m. and 7:D D. N. /;
low tide. 100 a. m. and 81 .. m
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Condition of the water.
odd Fellows plan Trim.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Harpery Ferry, W. Va. Aug. 2-Potomao cleai
Shenandoah cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
BULLET MISSES NEGRO.

Charles Chapman Arraigned for
Quarrel and Assault.
Charles Chapman, forty years old, was
arraigned IN Police Court yesterday,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon against William Jackson. a
negro. They quarreled in front Of ass
Armory Place southwest. Il is said that
Chapman drew a revolver and fred at
the negro. missing him.
Chapman acknowledged shooting at the
negro. His case was continued.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
.ROBBERIES CLOUD
POLICE REGISTER
Communion Service Among
Twenty-Five Thefts.
LAUNDRY BUNDLES LIFTED

Horse and Wagon, Bicycles, Rings,
Watches, silver Knives, Big strip
OF Bacon, and odds and Ends Are
Taken In Day of Activity for the
Light Fingered Gentry.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
DEPARTS FOR COPENHAGEN.

DIR. George Otis Smith TO Attend
Geological EOnEress
DR.. George Otis Smith. Of the Geological
Survey, left last night for Copenhagen to
attend the International Geological Con-
gress. held under the high protection OF
Gustaf V"
Others OF the Geological Survey who
viii attend the congress are George T.
Becker. Whitman Cross, Walderman
Lindgren, and S. F. Emmons
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
FIRE CAUSES $500 DAMAGE.

Blaze Starts in Kitchen and Spreads
TO Adjoining Houses.
Residents Of Twenty-seoond street be-
tween c and D northwest were fright
ened out OF their afternoon maps during
the warm spell yesterday when a IRE
broke out In the kitchen Of $50 Twenty
second street, occupied by Clyde Arnold.
The flames spread TO 3S2. occupied by
James Arnold, and 52s, occupied by James
Watson. but neither building was de-
stroyed The damage is about 500.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Local Temperature

Midnight, %; a. M. c.: a m. 60: a. m. g.;
a. m. y; 10 a. m, Is; Il noon, 80: D. M. S. 4
p. m, 6; J. m, So; p. m. 81: 10 D m. 76.
Maximum s. minimum. g.
Relative humidity--s a. m. 81 D. m. A.: n
m, 70. Rainfall s p m. to y NJ. T. Hours Of
Rlnshine 81 Per cent Of possible sunshine, 81.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. so;
minimum S.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-NOTICE IS
hereby given that Edward A. MullMen is no
longer president q the Cabin John Company. and
Is not now authorized 20 contract debts for sid
oorpoation- THE CABIN JOHN COMPANY. By
JAMES ". FITZPATRICK, IT., Vic-Presdert
aust
I SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Bills EXCEPT what 7 naka myself Mr.. P l.
BARTHODOWE. susst
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
temperatures in Other CItIe..

Temperatures in other cities. tcgether with The
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours epdes
at ?. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

BURSEY-On Monday. August l. 1910, at
her parents residence, ST. T street
northeast, JUANITA p, beloved
daughter Of Robert ". and Buena V.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
COLUMBUS WAS A DIR. COOK,
ASSERTS DIR. VIGNAUD

Pars-Henry Vignaud's great work
on Columbus is announced at last. He
is reading the proof and it will appear
on the bookstalls shortly. The title
is "a critical history Of the great en-
terprise of Columbus" and this indi-
Gates It's scope. 1t is in two volumes
Of 1000 pages each.
It differs essentially rom Irving's
and Tarducci's lives of Columbus
"These writer's" said Vignaud,
base their biographies entirely upon
the documents of Columbus origin. l
use Columbus documents also, but
verify them by documents from an
other source. The result is frequently
"a different story Where the ex-
plorer's interests were at stake, I re-
gret to say, he did not hesitate to lie.
He was hardly ever truthful about
himself
His reputation was so great that
no one dared question his mere word.
Like many other great men Colum-
bus was very human. Even the pope
who was fond Of making saints, was at
his wits end when it came to putting
Columbus on the calendar"
Vignaud is now eighty years old.
This book on Columbus was begun
forty years ago, when he first enter
ed on his services as secretary to the
American embassy in Paris and is his
life's work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
Help for Elderly People.

w H. Devices Matoon, ILL.,, over so
years of age, found prompt relief for
his kidney trouble in using Foley Kid
ney Pills, He writes: For several
years I have been bothered with kid
ney trouble, having much pain in my
back, so severe that I would have to
stop right where I was. 1 bought a
bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and start
ed to take them. They acted prompt
ly as the pain gradually grew less
and less, till it was ntirely gone.
am now over my trouble and am glad
to recommend Foley Kidney Pills to
people suffering as I did. as a quick
and permanent cure" A. c. Keep
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

pulsion as an undesirable alien"
The offer of a wealthy Munich man.
ufacturer to adopt the child. though
strongly supported by the Hungarian
police officials. was sternly rejected.
The negotiations occupied two years,
Then the child's expulsion was at
length determined upon, and the in
FAINT was sent to the frontier. An
Austrian gendame next conveyed
the child to Hungary. There, how
ever, says the Mail, a Hungarian po-
hceman mysteriously lost him.
Archduke Louis Salvador of Tus-
cany is quite as unconventional as his
brother Johann Orth. He has the
.ame taste for the sea, holds a mas
cCr's certificate, and spends a largt
portion Of his time cruising on his
yacht When not yachting, the arch
duke lives on an estate he has pur.
chased in Majorca. He goes about
the island dressed like a peasant
with straw sandals on his feet, anG
wearing an old flat cap with a Ions
viaor, Despite his eccentricities
Archduke Louis Salvador is a man o
undoubted talent, and has published
some contributions to the sciences o
botany and natural history which wor
him a place in the institute of France
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
WESTON SCHOOL
GETS GOOD START
ATTENDANCE HAS BEEN
NORMAL UP TO DATE.
Many More Will Enter When FARM
ers Finish Fail Work and Move to
Town-Other short Items.
(Speclal CorrespondenceN

Weston, Ore, Sept. 1.-THE en-
roIlment of pupils and the assignment
of classes has been about completed
and today the work of the students
for the new school year began. The
attendance so far has been at least
normal and many more will start in
as soon as the fall work in the farms
is finished up. as it is the intention of
many farmers with the families to
move into town that their children
may be able to attend the Weston
school. The following comprises the
list of the teachers and their classes
or departments:
Principal-Prof. j. E. Keefe, Jr
science and history.
Miss Clara Hall, Mathematics.
Mr.. Scott, English and Grammar,
Miss Ida Museus. Seventh and
Eighth grades.
Miss Stella OHarra, Fifth and
Sixth grades.
Miss Claudio Kelley. Second and
Third grades.
Miss Perale Edwards, First and
Second grades.
Frank Van Wrinkle, U. S. examiner
of surveys came in on last evenings
train from Salt Lake City to pay a
few weeks visit with his mother and
relatives here. Mr.. Van Wrinkle is
one Of the Weston raised boys who
has made good.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Covey of Sc
attic, Wash, are here visiting at the
home of his brother-in-la~, William
| Mackenzie
George Stages left yesterday in his
Maxwell for Enterprise, Wallowa
county, to look after his farm inter-
ests in that locality. He was accom-
| panied by his son Emory.
H. A. Dowd has so far recovered
from his attack of typhoid fever that
his trained nurse who has been in
attendance left yesterday, her assist
ance being no longer required.
c. L. Nimekirk, representing the
Inland Herald OF Spokane, is here in
the interests of his paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

Policemen all over the world use
TIZ. Policemen stand on their feet
all day and know what sore, tender,
sweaty, swollen feet really mean.
They use TIZ because TIZ cures their
feet right up. 1t keeps feet in per-
feet condition. Read what this po-
lIceman has to say: Il was surprised
and delighted with TIZ for tender
feet. L hardly know how to thank
you enough for il. It's superior to
powder or plasters. 1 can keep my
feet in perfect condition. Believe In
my earnest gratitude for TIZ. / am
a policeman and keep on my feet all
day."-Emzy HarrelI, Austin, Texas.
You never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. 1t is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness Of the
feet, and is the only remedy that
does. TIZ cleans out every pore and
glorfies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new peYon.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at
26c per box, or It will be sent you
direct IL you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge q Co., Chicago, Ill.