davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-24
Get a Good Garment

In fact We get the very best! 1t costs
no more than a cheaper-made article, and
the good garment will give you s~atisfac-
tory service.
Exclusive agents for the palmer Gar
ments," Fall and Winter lol3-1o14.
We have an exceptionally attractive line
and want you to see it. You'll discover
values you'll like, and the styles are sure
to please.
Merchandise shipped everywhere up 10
20 lbs. free anywhere in U. s. Give
bank, store or friend references; ll9 North
Virginia street.
Send check, draft, P. o. or express order
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-24
Marie BOnfilS. Inc.

Save yourself time, trouble and worry;
use our mail order department.
Ours is a popular priced line, from SIS
to $50, yet we are to be exclusive AGENTS
for Jonasson & Co. suits and gowns, but
shall carry but few in stock as they are SO
eXpensive-one of the most exclusive lines
in America.
Our capital is $4,000, of which a small
portion is for sale. 1t can be made to pay
from 10 per cent to Is per cent dividends,
and save 10 per cent to stockholders on all
purchases.
Many thanks for coupons and subscrip-
lions received. It's to be the peoples car
if | win. Am saving subscriptions.
M. B.
Send for catalogue, measurement blank
and samples Satisfaction guaranteed Or
money refunded as cheerfully as accepted.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03
CHRISTMAS BOOZE
 CAUSES SHOOTING
McC artney Thought He Was Shooting Rep. Caldwell, But
 Shot Pal, Instead

AS result of too much Christ mas booze, Otis Parsons of the De- partee neighborhood was shot by Jim Mccartney, but fortunately was only slightly injured the shot taking effect in the wrist and pro- ducing only flesh wound.
 The shot was intended for Rep resenative w. J. Caldwell, but fortunately he was no ways near when the shot was fired.
 A hog belonging to MT. Cald- well was running at large near McCartney's house and Mccartney put the hog in a pen. Caldwell came along and saw the hog and told Mccartney to turn 1t out, that itwas his. Some angry words were passed but Mccartney turned the hog out and Caldwell rode away and went home. Later, Mccartney and Parsons decided to go to Cald- wells home and settle the dispute. Both were drinking but they de- cided to have another drink before going, so they went into the house and drank and McCartney pot a gun. They started for Caldwells but Mccartney got down and could go no further. While he was down, someone remarked, "Yon- der comes Caldwell now" McCart- ney pulled his gun and fired two shots in rapid succession, one of them striking Parsons in the wrist.
 Mccartney was later arres ted charged with assault with intent to kill. His trial was held before John Seymore Wednesday, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Earl Casey representing the state and Attor- ney representing the state and At torney J. K. Alexander defending Mccartney. The charge of assault with intent to kill was dismissed and he was tried on a charge of aggravated assault and was found guilty and fined $50 and ten min- utes in jail.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK
 AT SULPHUR ROCK
Weekly Harvest of the Live Local News Items From the Hub of
 White River Township

Landy Allen and family have moved to Batesville.
 Miss Florence Owen is visiting at Batesville this week.
 Born. To Mir. and Mrs. Jim Ashley the 24th, a fine boy.
 Mrs. Chas. Lenihan and children spent Christmas at Batesville.
 Nick Nuckolls and family are getting ready to move to Tucker man.
 Hugh Parks went to Batesville Tuesday to look after business af- fairs.
 Mrs. Sarah Braden was down from Batesville the first of the week.
 Five new scholars entered school Monday and more will be in in a few weeks. Miss Lewis of Charlotte is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Arther Martin, this week. Dr. J. H. Bell of Philadelphia spent a few days here with his sis ter, Mrs. Ed Martin. MT. and Mrs. Berry Lockard of Jackson county are spending the holidays with friends.
 Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan and daugh- ter, Mrs. E. E. Allen of Newark spent Sunday here with friends.
 Mrs. Minnie Fair and children of Oklona spent the holidays here with her sister, Mrs. Ed Martin.
 Armie Hodges was down from Batesville Sunday to visit his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Hodges.
 Quite a number of teachers from here attended the State Teachers Association at Little Rock last week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. 0. Burns of Batesville visited here last week, the guests of Hugh Wright and family.
 E. E. Esteb who has resided here for several months has mov- ed to Newark where he has a position in the school. J. K. Burlington made a busi- ness trip to Judsonia Xmas. He says that is good town and has some good people in 1t. Miss Vela Jernigan spent Sun day night in our city on her way to Batesville where she will take charge of her school work.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Mangrum of Oklahoma City spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guests sof MT. and Mrs. Pleas Wright.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03

A. F. Kennedy, a good citizen of the Dota neighborhood, was in town Saturday and remembered The Journal in pleasant and substantial manner.
 Prof. and Mrs. o. T. Richardson left Monday evening for their home at Bebee, after having spent the holidays here with the lady S mother, Mrs. Ida Hogue.
 The w. o. w. and the Wood men Circle will have a joint in- stallation at the hall Saturday night. All members are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Hogue left Sunday for the mill, near Lock hart, after having spent the holi- days here very pleasantly with the gentleman's mother, Mrs. Ida Hogue.
 Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart re- turned Saturday from Little Rock where they attended the State Teachers Association. They re- port a pleasant and profitable meeting.
 For Rent.-Good five room house, with good barn and other out-buildings; good water, garden and six acres of land, in north part of Newark. Apply to A. T. Best, Dota.
 Would you like a good fruit, stock and hay farm in the famou: fruit section of Doniphan county Kansas? If so, write for particu lars write, A. D. Engles, Chatta. noogh, Okla.
 Prof. J. c. Wynne left Tuesda, morning for Richmond to resume charge of his school. Mrs. Wynns will remain here for a few week' with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W W. Magness.
 Rube Dunn of Springer, La. and Miss Silvia Hilger, formerly of this place, were married at thu home of the brides mother in He Der Springs on Christmas day, Rev J. F. Cossey of this place officiating
 A. k. Womack, a workman a the gravel pit near Magness, wa. painfully injured Wednesday morning when a push-car ran ovel his leg, badly bruising his foot ant injuring his leg about the knee and shin.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03
Local Doings
< < * + . .. s.s.f

Dan Moore spent Thursday at the county capital.
 Mayor E. H. Williamson was at Batesville yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Barnett of Magness have moved to town.
 C. F. Crosser was transacting business in Batesville Thursday.
 Ernest Fetzer of Woodson is spending a few days in town visit ing relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams and family have moved to their farm near Paroquet.
 Rev. O.N. Hayes of Calico Rock is preaching a series of sermons at the Christian church.
 Mrs. k. H. Williamson has been been quite sick but is reported to be improving nicely.
 Miss Fife Blumley has returned from Judsonia where she spent the holidays with relatives.
 Wash Wilson and Wes Northern of Sulphur Rock attended the Ma sonic installation here Friday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Horn of Pow hattan are spen nding a few days here visiting Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Horn.
 Miss Virl P ascoe returned Tues day night from visit with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Benson, at Swiston.
 Jay Myers left yesterday for his home at Black Rock, after pleas ant visit here with his cousin, Dr. w. r. Moore.
 Dr. and Mrs. Ball of Batesville spent Friday night in town visit ing friends and attending the Ma sonic installation.
 The Royal Neighbors will in- stall the new officers for the en- suing year at their meeting We'd nesday, January 8.
 District Deputy Grand Master W. M. Kent of Sulphur Rock was in town Friday night attending the Masonic installation.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Gilbreath left "Wednesday night for their home near Pine Bluff, after a pleasant visit here with relatives.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03
LIVE LITTLE LOCALS
 FROM OIL TROUGH
Weeks Happenings Among Our Neighbors in Fertile Valley
 Across the White

J. M. Stepens visited relatives in Missouri Christmas.
 Jim Hill, who was sick during Christmas, IS able to be up.
 Leslie Stuart spent the holidays with relatives in West Plains, Mo.
 Bud Pankey and Mrs. Phelps were married Sunday night, t,Squire Brownlow officiating.
 Basil and Burley Wingo of New port spent Christmas here with relatives and friends.
 Lee Davidson of Altheimer re- turned to his home Monday, after spending Christmas here.
 People are beginning to move around. K. A. Hankins and J. L. Outlaw are moving today.
 John Rauhoff of Chicago came down and spent Christmas with his father, Rev. J. H. Rauhoff.
 John s. Hill spent Christmas with his brother at Deep Rivers, Iowa, and reports no snow there.
 J. A. Varnell and Mrs. Maggie Brannon were married Sunday night, Squire J. L. Outlaw offici- ating.
 It is reported that Rev. w. F. Wayman of Sulphur Rock will move over and occupy the house vacated by K. A. Hankins.
 Who knows of an extra school teacher? Oil Trough wants a good teacher for five months school. Write to L. L. Ellison, chairman of the school board.
 J. (. Outlaw, B. F. Trotter, Ed McGuire, J. A. Nichols and K. K. Reeves are all candidates for mat rimony. Interested parties may obtain full particulars by address ing Secretary of Bachelors Club No. 5, Oil Trough, Ark.
 We'll, Christmas has come and gone, and 1t was a nice, quiet Christmas here. There was no trouble here, except that Odis Parsons who lived out on the creek was shot but sustained only a slight flesh wound. To all who were so generous and kind to us in Christmas presents of various kinds, we thank them most hearti- ly. The confidence and es- teem you have for me is valued more highly than the gifts, for such is love, and love is religion. We wish you one and all a happy and prosperous journey through 1913 and finally a home in the Beautiful Mansion not made with hands.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03
Happenings of Local Interest

Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Jernigan re- turned to their home at Charlotte Friday, after a. pleasant visit here with MT. and Mrs. W. W. Jerni- gan.
 Prof. J. C. Wynne and Miss Maud Magness returned Friday from Little Rock where they at tended the State Teachers Associa- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Z. Estes re- turned Saturday to their home near Tuckerman, after having spent Christmas here with rela- lives.
 Dr. J. B. Roe returned Friday night from Little Rock where he accompanied Dr. Benbrook of Cal leo Rock to have an operation per- formed.
 Miss Ivy Baker left. Sunday fol Eightmile to resume her schoo duties, after having spent the holi- days here with her mother, Mrs Rilla Baker.
 Walter Pascoe and family are moving this week to Woodson where MT. Pascoe will have charge of the Magness plantation in Pu laski county.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bensor left Monday night for their home at Swifton, after a pleasant visi1 with the lady's parents, Dr. ane Mrs. V. L. Pascoe.
 Thos. J. Barb, who is teaching at Cord, was in town Sunday CT route home from Little Rocl where he attended the Stat, Teachers Association.
 Hugh Magness and family wh, moved to Woodson about yea ago, returned Wednesday. Their many friends are glad to welcom 
 them back to Newark.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. A. Barnett an' little son, Sherod, left Monda, night for their home at Paragould after having spent several day here with the lady's parents, Mi and Mrs. R. K. Ration.
 Mrs. J. P. Magness and childrel left Saturday for Arkadelphi where they will make their hom for some time in order that tn children may attend Ouachit College. MT. Magness will remail in Newark to look after his busi ness interests here.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-03

Dr. W. P. Lawton and daugh- ter, Miss Lucy, are spending a few days very pleasantly with relatives and friends at Judsonia and Ken sett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
PIMLICO RACING ENTRIES.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RACE TRACK, Pimico. Md, November
11.-First race, FLIES and geldings; two
year-olds: five and one-half furlongs-Ap-
plauder 10: Northerner, Fltaway. Roger
Gordon, Fascinating, The Spirit, H5;
Stellata, 10: Penniless. Recession, Oro-
tund, us.
Second race. selling, handicap; steeple-
chase. three-year-oldS AND up. two miles
Flat Foot 1870. Pink and Black, 14o;
Golden, 49,: Orderly Nat, 1876. Racewe.e
134: Renault, l32; Mystic Light, 154; J.
c. Ewa.t. 145.
Third race; the Bowie handicap; three
year-olds and up; two miles-Tay Pay,
100: Ba 1negat 1O4: Pandorina. 1o5; Ring
ling. 1O5: Buskn. 10; Flying Fairy, III.
Star Gaze, 10j: Tophat, 81, Cadeau. is;
Brynlimah, "a: Knight of Tncas. 100
Fourth race. selling; handicap steeple-
chase: three-year-olds and up; two miles
Shannon River, 146: Essex. 134; Mo,
49,; Clan Alpine, 1873; Jean Wagner, 143;
Tiliie D.. 1875: Foxcraft, 13s; Madeline L.,
l5U.
Fifth race. selling; handicap; three
year-olds and up: seven furlongs-Phyllis
Antoinette 90: Prince Ahmed. 113; Royal
Message. no; Genesta, 96; Perthshre, lis.
Sixth race. selling; handicap; three
year-olds and up. one and one-s:Xteenth
miles-Stelcliff. 101: Master m 96: Billy
Vanderveer, 112; Little Ep, 30: Moisant,
95: SchalIer %; Homecrest. 1O4; Bat cry,
9S: Frog, 81; Rockfish, 81; Bonnie Eloise,
100.
Seventh race, selling; handicap; three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
PICKED TO GUARD CANAL
First Division of Submarine
FIotiIIa Soon Leaves Guam
tanamo for Cristobal.

The first step toward the development
of the naval defense of the Panama canal
is about 10 be taken in the dispatch OF
the first division of the submarine f1otilla
from Guantanamo. Cuba, to Cristobal,
Canal Zone Part of the scheme OF de-
Tense of the canal as planned by the navy
general board over year ago was the
use of submarines at each entrance to
the canal In the narrow channels of
smooth water few battleshps would dare
run the gauntlet Of the FIVE submarines
which may be darting around below the
surface in Panama bay and in the APP
proaches to Cristobal.
The submarines. which will go to. the
zone under today's orders are CT. CO,
C-3. ca and C.5. and they will be accom-
panied on the voyage from Guantanamo
by their tender, the monitor" Ozark, and
the collier Caesar On the arrival of the
tlotilla at Cristobal the Severn, WHICH has
se-ved as a submarine tender for some
years, will become the parent ship of this
fotilla in place of the ozark. which will
return TO the United States TO become
tender to new submarine f1otilla now
nearing completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
CHANGES IN BUOYAGE.
Activities of Lighthouse Service
Steamers Made Known.

Changes in buoyage recently made, or
to. be made. 10y the steamers of the light
rouse service, are announced by the
lighthouse authorities in charge of this
,iist let. as follows:
Maryland, Chesapeake bay. main chan
nel-Tolly Point shoal gas buoy. No. 81,
found extinguished, was relighted.
Virginia. Chesapeake bay main chan
Thirty-fve-foot channel gas buoy.
IA. reported eXtinguished, will be re-
lighted as soon as practicable.
chesapeake bay. Hampton roads-New-
port News north channel gas buoy, No.
8 reported extiuguished. will be relight-
Cd ~ soon as practicable.
Newport News north channel gas buoy.
No. :. reported oxtingushed. will be re-
lighted as soon as practicable.
Elizabeth .river-Channel buoy, No. 6,
Hrsi-elaSs spar, found missing, was re-
liaCed
Lambert point flats buoy. "a. first-class
ipar. reported missing, will be replaced
Is soon as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
PEANUT TRUST ALLEGED.
Investigation of Alleged Virginia
Monopoly Asked.

Investigation of an alleged trust among
peanut buyers, who operate principally
in Smithfield and Norfolk, Va. was begun
today by the Department of Justice.
According to representations made to
Attorney General McReynolds by promi-
nent residents of North Carolina, the pea
nut buyers have forced down the price
nearly 80 per cent in a short time The
same authority informed the department
that the alleged combination made more
than 200 per cent profit last year. Its
ope atoms, the Attorney Genera! was
told, were open and information would
not be hard to gather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

year-olds and up; one and one-quarter
miles-Fairy Godmother, 103; Colby, I0l
Pay, los.
Weather clear, track fast
The entries to the steeplechase which
was originally scheduled to be run as the
fourth event have been divided and one
division will be run as the second and
one as the fourth race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
JAMES HENRY MOsER.

James Henry Moser president of the
Washington Water Color Club and a
lsafrter uf distinction, died at his home,
1911 G street northwest. yesterday after
noon.
The funeral will be held from the fam
ily residence this afternoon at 4:3o o'clock.
The interment will be at West, Cornwall,
Conn. Mrs. Moser's old home, where he
had recently built a small summer resi-
dencc.
Mr. Moser was born at Whitby. ontario,
Canada, January I. 1854. His boyhood
was spent in Ohio. but in early youth he
went To New York and studied art. From
New York he went south and began his
professional career in Georgia. 1t was
during this early period that he illustrated
the first published vo.ume of Joel Chand-
ler Harris Uncle Remus.
Removes to Washington.
The southern residence was compare
lively brief, extending over only three or
four years, after which Mr.. Moser and his
family came to Washington.
For many years there had been no art
movement here with which Mr. Moser
pres dent of the Washington Water Color
Club, but a member OF the Society of
Washington Artists, the American Water
Co.or Society. the New York Water Color
Club. the Salmagundi Cub of New York,
the Washington Society of Fine Arts and
the American Federation OF Arts. Some
years ago, ar the request of the directors,
ne organized and became instructor of a
water color class at the Corcoran School
of Art.
1IsfNr tor IN art .
was for number of years art critic on
Washington new spapers, and contributed
TO magazines
Some of His Noted Productions.
Mr. Moser was better known as a
water coIorist than as painter in oils.
but in the later medium he had produced
some notable work, his best being Even
ing, Mt. Mcintyre in the Evans National
Gallery collection. He is represented in
the Corcorau Gallery of Art by three
paintings, In the Connecticut Hills. "
Ram in the Mountains and Winter
Sunshine" In many of the finer private
collections his works are to be found.
Air Mosers health had been failing for
hoe than year, lie had seemed
stronger and better tbs fall. however.
and was looking forward to the winter S
work with his usuai enthusiasm when,
October 81 ne was stricken with paralysis.
Ills wife and two married daughters sur
viye him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
Wonlen'S anG l.LQ en-
KNIT u I'D II WEAR
SpeCja ay Priced
To Meet the Coid-Weather De
mand for Warm, Comfort
able Indergarments.
To meet the co.d-weather demand Tor
iarm. comfortable nndergarments

To meet the co.d-weather demand Tor
warm, comfortable undergarments.
Women's Union Suits. fall weight
high neck, long and short sleeves
ankle length: low neck and no sleeves
knee and ankle length: lieeced. others
same style and shape not Pn
Women's Union Suits. extra heavy
feeced. high neck. Ions sleeves; ankle
length; ribbed jersey fitting; I'm
seconds of the s1.00 value. Spe- oOWG
cial price at, each. ........-.
Women's Union Suits. medium weight
high neck, elbow sleeves, jersey fitting
open front; ankle length; sec en
onds of the s1..00 value. Spe> oOlDC
cial price at, each. ...........
Women's Union Suits, half ~0oi. me-
dunn and light weight: sizes 5--6-7-s
.; seconds Of the Sl.5e
values; Jersey fitting; ~ nm
ribbed, b,eached spec-ai 90 I oUU
price at, each. .........
Women's Union Suits. medium, plain
neck long sleeves, knee and ankle
length: medium and ex- ~ M
ira size. Special price. 80 II aQDly
Children's Union Suits. half-wool Jer
sey: ribbed: high neck. long sleeves
ankle length; button down front and
drop seat; seconds Of s1.00 en-
values S p a l at QUO
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Knit Underwear Store-Street Floor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16
PIRATES CONTINUE
WINNING STREAK

NEW, YORK, May 1G.-The Pirates
continued their comeback perform.
40 Nv taking yesterdays game from
the Giants, I to .. Demaree was not
..."l anI lasted only two innings
against the visitors, being removedIn
aver CT Wiltse, when five runs hal
seen tailed. Wagner was given an
ovation by the crowd on his appear
ancc and us usual he proceeded to
make good. He met the first ball
ipAched Tor IL single, scoring Mcnsor,
In the fifth he knocked the ball into
the left field bleachers and trotted TIE
circuit, and in the seventh he started
things with a hot single. but diel a.
second. Merkle and Doyle starred a,
bat for the locals. Manager MGIr.w
aas been suspended for three days
for n run in yesterday with Umpire
Glen. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16

One of Fairmont's Oldest and mos!
conspicuous land marks. the old bricl
building in the. First Ward, opposite
he -. & o. station and Overlooking
the Monongahcla River and the cit,
low known as the Golden property. il
;oon to he torn down and tho ,r,rra,.
surrounding 1t will be cut IN inta
building lots and sold. opcping mn one
+ the most desirable residence sc...
'ons in the city.
The Oldest inhabitants can rcmem.
,lr when this old red brick building
vas considered one of the fines.
ZONES in Fairmont, and in those DAYS
was u very pretentious r6sider.e
The prominent place II occupics Els
Kept It constantly in the public cyn
ana 1t is possibly tho best known
lace in the city.
Mr.. Peter T. Barnes, J. Waller
:arncs' father, several wears arc
owned III; rrr,crtv and I;vod :, :,
or several years, but 1t aftcrward.
.Iasscd into Tho hands CT Mr.. Golden
who lived In 1t last and IL was from
his family name that the proper,,
became knCwn rs tho Golden pro.,
rrty.
Inc propcrcy now belongs 10 MIR
). J. Harbert, of Sardis. who will
lace II on tac market, MIR, H,rbcr,
.as contemplated this action for s,m,
me aud now since The building ~,
he d. & n. Railroad through tho Firs,
Ward seems to be certainty within
few 'hs, watch will in nil nroh.
bility insure the building of. anothc,
ridge across the river, together with
nc passenger station CT the n G. n
I'd the D. & o. freight deuot on tha,
de OF the river. this ,ropcrtv In.
zen so eagerly sought BY home see.
IS. that Mr.. IIarbcrt has decided tc
'cll 1t.
This whole property would max,
ne of the finest country homes In
ais section and 4 home there wonld
ways be pointed out from all ser.
IONS of the city MS no other home in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16

'Batted for Dcmarce. In second.
"Ratted for Wlltse in ninth.
Pitts2urs .......2 3OIlOO 0. O-g
New York ,.....2 100000 o.
iree base hits-Carey, Miller
Heme run-Wagner. Sacrifice hits
"arey, Simon. Robinson. Stolen
tases-Simon. Murray. Double play
Wagner to Miller. Left OH bases
jfit'sSurs, G: Nov York, T.. First on
J olson "cbinson, 3; off Demaree,
:: CT Wiltse, ]. Struck out-,By Rob.
'nson, /; by Wlltse, 8. Hits appor.
tont DON Dcmarec. 4 in . innings:
az Wiltse. I in innings. Umpires-
o'Day and Emslie. Time-1:45.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-16
Games Today.

Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.