davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-06

Schenectady, n. Y.-The destructive
spring floods turnout this section
caused the loss of s2,00o,000 in New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-06
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF EVAN
GELIcAL ASSOCIATION
CLOSES.
OF PASTORS
IN THREE DISTRICTS
Appointments Read at Closing Session
For Cedar Falls, Waterloo and Des
Moines Territory-8oek, Faust and
w. c. Lang Presiding Elders-List
Of Assignments.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dysart. April 6.-The annual con-
ference of the Evangelical Association
churches closed Saturday night. the
feature of the concluding session being
the announcement of pastoral assign
ments for the year. Numerous changes
were made. The assignments follow:
Cedar Falls District.
L. w Book, Presiding Elder.
Ackley-J. c. Schwab
Abbott-O. Mehnert
Aredale-O. NJ. Yaggy.
Fairheld-E. Nolte.
Cedar FallS-B R. Wiener
Dumont-A E. Bogen.
Fort DODGE S. Schroeder
Fostoria-J. Alber
Hampton-J. Baumgartner.
Hartley-W. F. Neither.
Luverne-J NJ. Kraft.
Macnola-.A. Rocker
Meservy-E. c. Granner
Sheffield--D Lang.
Pierson-J H. Siewert.
Manson-W A Scholer.
Stanton-A H Bunte.
4 l. Hauser-Cedar Falls quarterly
conference
J. A Pippert-Mason City. quarterly
conference.
G. Koehn-Magnola, quarterly con-
ference
Waterloo District.
H ]. Faust, Presiding Elder.
Alta vista-J " Knoll.
Dunkerton-F. Lantow.
Cedar Raniis-J Hoehien
Clinton-L. Sohl.
Covington-L. E Crippen.
Creseo-L n. Day.
Dubuque-August Goetz.
DySart-H. o. Lorenz.
Garrison-J r. Nolte.
Green Mountain. R McSichols.
Laurel-L. J. L. Smay.
Lansing-N. J. Wieland.
Laport City-G. H. Engel.
Mason City. II. -Engel.
Otter Creek-H. H. Todd.
Sumner. F. Hilleman.
: Waterloo, .calvary-J. A. Haehlen.
Waterloo, Emanuel-E. j. Lang.
Waverly and FIRTH. C. Schulter
and Phaltzgraft.
Wil,on-F. w. Koeneg.
Union-J. Braun.
Waterloo quarterly conference-E. J.
Schultz, George knocke, ]. II. Bauen-
enfeind, and D. Reichert.
Waterloo Calvary quarterly confer
ence-L. Schmeurer.
Laporte quarterly conference.-the
lain Grobe.
Wilton quarterly conference = H.
StelIrecht.
Clinton quarterly conference - p.
Koch.
Dc. Moines District Conferences.
W. c. Lang, presiding elder.
Atlantic-To be supplied.
Audubon--C. F. Smith.
Council Bluffs-C. H. Schlesselman.
Creston-E. F. kurtz.
De. Moines, Trinity. F. Smith.
Des Moines. Oak Park-H. d. Rob-
inson.
Grand Junction-August Becknan.
Hubbard-J. q. Klooz.
Maxwell-w. c. Branch.
Lorimer-G. W. Cramer.
a1out Etna-To be supplied.
Noble-F. P. Pfaltzgraft.
Paton-Charles S. Lang.
Radcliffe-G. L. Bergman.
Silver Creek. Wirth.
Story City-C. D. Wendell.
Van Horn-F. I. Haas.
Viola-C. Fuller.
Des Moines quarterly conference-M.
Gruener
Des Moines Oak Park quarterly con-
ference. n. 3aggy.
Hubbard quarterly conference-C. c.
Pfund.
Des Moines quarterly conference,
Trinity-F. Loele.
Hubbard quarteiy conference-E
Beck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-06

our seaboard within reach Of hostile
feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-06

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE
tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache
and work of the Cold. DTuggists refund
money if it fails to cure. r. W. Groves
signature 10 on each bog. Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-06
Original Noties.

SVs8sVOS sNVSs0Os
To Hope Burgess:
You are hereby notified, That there
is now on file in the Office OF the clerk
of the district court of the state of
Iowa. within and for the county Of
Marshall, the petition Of Fred A. Bur
CESS claiming Of you q divorce on the
grounds Of your wilful desertion for a
period of more than two years last
past. For full particulars see petition
Now, unless you appear and mako
defense thereto. 1t Or before noon OF
the second day Of the next Septem Der
term OF said court. to, be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on the 7th
day Of September. A. D.. 1914, your de-
fault will be entered and a decree Of
divorce rendered thereon as prayed 10
said petition.
Dated this 9Th day Of April. A. D.
1914. = .9asassf
FRED A. BURGESS.
Plaintiff.
BY NJ. N. o'BR1EN.
/, His Attorney.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
WHEN IN A HURRY FOR .

Black sack Suits, So to s25.
Prince Albert Suits, $40 TO $ob.
Black Overconts, an weights, Black
rrousers Black Hats, Black Shoes, Black
aloves and Black Ties.
Black Sack and Prince Albert Suits 10
MULLINS ZIG HOME STORE.
9TH AND MARKET
Evening journal., 1914-11-02

my friends. TO dedicate this memorial
marker which has been erected by
the State of Delaware as a tribute
to her citizen soldiery who offered
their lives to their country that the
future generations of this nation
might enjoy the blessings of liberty.
Looking about us here today and oo-
serving on every hand abundant evl-
dences of peace and plenty, It Is dii-
ficult for us to realize the terrible
hardships our forefathers here SUI
fered.
"As long as history shall continue
to record the deeds of men, the name
Of Valley Forge will recall to MEM
ory the noble and patriotic spirit
which was exhibited by the soldiers
OF the Continental Army, as they bore
patiently and with fortitude thruout
that long and dreadful winter the suf-
ferings which they endured amidst
.these hills"
The monument was accepted on be-
half Of the Valley Forge Park Com
mission by William Henry Sayen, of
Philadelphia, president Of commission.
In his brief address he declared that
the monument would always receive
the greatest attention and care
The closing address was delivered
by Philip Howell White, of Phila-
delphia, president of the Delaware So
ciety of the Cincinnati. He told Of the
hardships Of the soldiers in the winter
quarters at Valley Forge and COM
pared their life with that lead by the
British troops
The monument is a plain slab of
Brandywine granite. In bold relief
on the face Of the monument there is
the inscription: "The State of Della
ware erects this marker in memory of
her gallant sons who endured hard
ships and privations of the memorable
winter of 1777-177S on the hills of Val
ley Forge" The marker is erected fac
Ing the river road at the top of the
hill, in the rear of Washington head
quarters. 1t overlooks the Schuylkill
river.
The commission that was appointed
TO erect the marker consisted of Judge
Henry c. Conrad chairman; John
Price Hyatt. secretary; Former Lieu-
tenant Governor John NJ Mendinhall,
the Hon. John A. Barnard and Colonel
George A. Elliott.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
Delaware CITY CLUB
WOMEN HEAR Health talk
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Noy. O.
The Century Club met on Friday after
noon. Mrs. Padley presided Miss Sum
ner delivered a very interesting lecture
on disease and how it can be eliminated
by having the streets and alleys of the
city clean. The meeting was opened
with piano solo by Miss Mary
Schaefer, and closed with vocal solo
by Mrs. William Armstrong. of st.
Georges.
Miss Mildred Ball entertained num-
ber Of her friends at her home at the
Delaware City Hotel on Thursday even
ing at Halloween party. Those pres
ent were; Miss Ethel Shaw, Miss Mary
Shields, Miss Edna Ellison. Miss Flea
nor Monahan, Miss Anna Gibson. Miss
Dorothy Cudley, Mrs. j. A. Bow, OF
Wilmington, chaperone; Miss Greta A.
Holiday, Miss Bessie O'Neill Miss Lii
liam Armstrong, Mrs Samuel Arm
strong, Mrs. William Ball. Miss Mar
garet Spicer, of Delaware City; Albert
Ruth. Leroy Croghan, Charles Haskins,
William Beckle, Charles Gallagher,
Frank Monahan, Of Wilmington; Wal
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
TO HEROES
At valley FORCE
Delaware HonOrS Sons Who
Gave Up Life in the. .RevO-
lutiOnary War
JUDGE CONRAD
THE HISTORIAN

Appropriate ceremonies marked
the unveiling of the memorial shaft
at Valley Forge, Pa, Saturday which
the State of Delaware erected TO the
memory Of her soldiers who fought
and died in the Revolutionary war.
The. memorial marker was unveiled
by Miss Helen Marian Scott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Scott, No.
600 Franklin street, a lineal descen-
dant Of DR.. Joshua Clayton, who was
a surgeon and colonel on George
Washington's staff.
The monument was authorized by
the last General Assembly when an
appropriation was made to defray
the expense, and a commission was
appointed to place the monument at
the reservation at Valley Forge.
The monument was presented to
the Valley Forge Park Commission
by Judge Henry c. Conrad, and the
ceremonies were presided over by
Governor Charles r. Miller. The
opening prayer was by Rt. Rev. Fred
erick j. Kinsman, bishop Of Della
ware, and the benediction was by
the Rev. DR.. George Edward Reed.
pastor Of Grace Church. The speech
OF acceptance was made by William
Henry Sayen. of Philadelphia. presi-
dent of the Valley Forge Park Com
mission An address was made by
Phillip Howell White, of Philadel-
phia, president OF the Delaware State
Society of Cincinnati. In presenting
the monument to the Valley Forge
Park Commission, Judge Conrad
spoke of the suffering of the Della
ware troops in the Revolution and
the great privations they endured.
He spoke of the heroic acts of the
Delaware troops and read extracts
from history that paid tributes to the
troops of Delaware. A letter from
General Washington to George Reed
was read which told of the establish
ment of a post at Wilmington by
General Smallwood Referring to this
post at Wilmington, Judge Conrad
said.
"Smallwood's Encampment at Will
mington occupied. so tradition says,
the highland between Delaware Ave
nue. and the Brandywine. and Frank
lin and Clayton streets. This land is
now well within the city limits, but
in 1777 it was a mile away from the
built up town. Those familiar with
the location will be impressed with
the eligibility Of the site, the fine view
OF the country to the eastward and
of the Delaware river, with its pass
ing craft, so General Smallwood
with his brigade, including the Della
ware regiment, selected wisely his
winter quarters, and from that loca-
tion carried out the objects intrusted
10 him by Washington. From that
Evening journal., 1914-11-02

Rackets, golf clubs. baseball gloN IS,
masks and a score OF other sport ac-
cesscries may be had at quarter price
through we'll worded Want ds.-.Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02

camp accommodating parties were
sent in various directions.
After remaining there for some
months, smallwood's brigade, in
Guiding the Delaware regiment,
marched to Valley Forge and formed
part OF the encampment there. While
here they seem to have formed part
Of General Strings division and
from the best information obtainable
they we're encamped on the high
ground beyond the dam. IL was not
deemed desirable to place the Della
ware marker on the site Of the en-
campment, but through the courtesy
Of the Valley Forge Park Commission
the site was chosen where we are as
sembled today, and your committee
is of the opinion that we were for
tunate in obtaining so commanding
and eligible a location"
Touch of Personal "reminiscences.
The Judge gave touch Of personal
reminiscence in his address when he
reminded his hearers that "only a
few miles northward from here my
mother was born and her forbears
for generations breathed the air that
hoated aross the valley hills" He
further said:
"And to the Schuylkill Valley l
came in younger days to claim one
who shared with me the closest ties
of life and who wore with dignity the
badge of wifehood-the mother of my
children. So that in my mind today
there are hallowed memories linking
the sister States Of Delaware and
Pennsylvania"
Then turning to President Sayen,
of the Valley Forge Park Commis-
sion. he concluded. "To you, Mr..
Sayen, president of the Valley Forge
Park Commission, we entrust this
marker. that here 1t may he kept
and preserved that II may tell its
story not only to the passer-by Of to-
day. but to the generations to come I;
and may the message it contains prove
an incentive to better citizenship and
lOftier patriotism"
Mr.. Whites Remarks.
Philip Howell White, president OF
the Delaware State Society of the Gin
cinnati. said: I'VE are too apt to for
get what we owe to these poorly clad
and poorly armed and poorly fed men
whom no temptation in the way of
clothing, food or gold could draw from
their allegiance to their country. 3"
He referred to the sparsely settled
country in those days, described the
terrible scenes during the memorable
winter at Valley Forge. when SEN
tries stood on guard with their feet in
their hats, and quoted numerous in
teresting facts in connection there
with. His address was valuable his
torical resume. He concluded:
These men were our ancestors,
and we may we'll rejoice that they
were men of this type who were true
to the right even when things seemed
to be going dead wrong True men
make life really worth living not only
for themselves, but for others, and we
owe the liberty and the happiness,
which we now enjoy to these resolute
men whose lives are an inspiration to
us, and we are glad to show how much
we appreciate the deeds of those to
whom we this day dedicate this monu-
ment
Chiefs graced with scars and prodi-
gal of blood,
Stern warriors who for sweet free
dom stood"
Governor Miller's Speech.
Governor Miller, in opening the ex-
ercises after Bishop Kinsman had of
fered prayer, spoke extemporaneous-
ly. He said: "We assembled here
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
INTERPRETER DRAWS THE FINE.

Before Magistrate Lewis on Satur-
day night, Leon Markoski was charged
with trespass on the property of VIII
son Bierman. IL was necessary to Sc
cure an interpreter to conduct the
case, as Markoski could not speak
English. The interpreter, Frank
Kirk, evidently believed he was run
ming the trial, and his actions so dis
pleased the court that the magistrate
imposed a fine of SIS upon him for con-
tempt of court. The original defend
ant was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
CHRISTIANA Gives UP
BODY OF dead BOY

The body Of John Orzopsld, also
known as John Chestnut, aged 3
years. was found by William Murphy,
bridgetender at Market street bridge
across the Christiana river Saturday
afternoon. John was drowned on
Sunday, October IS. The parents
OF the boy later claimed the body
The boy had been playing about the
wharf with several other children Of
his own age, and lost his balance.
falling in the river between two
motor boats. He never came to the
surface, and it was believed that he
came up under one of the boats. Il
was a coincidence that the body was
recovered near the scene of the
drowning despite the fact that the
river in that vicinity was grappled
for several hours on the day of the
tragedy, and also that Mr. Murphy
was the one who saw the boy fall
into the river.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
VETERANS HONOR
COLONEL WAINMRIGHT

Colonel John Wainwright presided
over the thirty-hrst annual reunion
of the Ninety-seventh Regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteers in West
Chester on Saturday Colonel Vain
wright was the commander Of the
regiment fifty years ago.
George NJ. Middleton, Philadelphia,
was elected president, and a message
of good will and best wishes was
wired to General Galusha Penny
packer of Philadelphia, the former
commander Of Che regiment and hero
of Fort Fisher, who was prevented
from attendance by wounds received
on the battlefield. Following the
business meeting the veterans march
ed TO Marshall Park. where services
were held at the regimental monu-
ment
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
CITY firm TO Build
1000 auto bodies

A. 4. Hyatt automobile body
builder, at No. 1O6 West Sixth street,
has received a contract to build 1000
automobile bodies for the die Motor
Wagon Company, of Reading. Pa.
The order calls for 500 of the auto
mobile bodies to be delivered by
January 1, 1915. A. T. Hyatt is the
brother Of George E. Hyatt, who CON
ducts the Hyatt Auto Top Company.
Of Trenton, n. ]. The Trenton firm
turned the order over to the Will
mington firm. The contract price for
the automobile bodies amounts to
over $4,000. The Ollie Company Is
a new concern. which manufactures
a four cylinder runabout car.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
Held ON CABBAGE
larceny charge

Accused of stealing 35 heads of cab
bage from William p. Warren. Frank
Taub was held in $500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions after a
hearing in City Court today. War
rem testified he had 1O5 heads OF
cabbage stolen and found 35 in pos
session Of the defendant
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
GOYernor Mlller's Speech.

Governor Miller, in opening the ex-
ercises after Bishop Kinsman had Of
fered prayer, spoke extemporaneous-
ly. He said "We assembled here,
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
YOUNG wife BEATEN.
But She RELENTS

At the request Of his wife, who
charged him with beating her, the
case against Alexander Davis. color
ed, was dismissed in City Court To-
day. The woman told the Court
hat she married the defendant on
August 81, 1914. and that he whip
ped her on October &c.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
BOYS DAMAGE LIGHrs.

Young men in the vicinity of Nine
teepth and Tatnall streets and also at
Nineteenth and Boulevard are annoying
the residents by acts of vandalism. which
consist of breaking arc lights and also
removing steps from houses. The police
have been notified and efforts will be
made to stop the disorder
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
~ ~, II 2l2 and 2l4
lanes IUdUOleI, w. Ninth
st. Teie-
Undertaken P999s' ia0s'2o74.
DEATHS.
James Alfred Davis.
Helen M. Kane.
Bridget o. Roach.
Josephine Connoll
Ellen Collins.

Helen M. Kane.
Bridget o. Roach.
Josephine Oonnel
Ellen Collins.
Martha A. Marques.
MARoUESS--ln this city on NoFempe. A.
1914, Martha A., wife Of George X. Mar
ouess aged sc years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
ihe funeral services at the residence OF her
son.in.law, William McCaherty, NO ioe
south jackson street, on Tuesday afternoon,
November 8, at o'clock. lnterment at sh'
roIi'INs-on October 81, 1914 Ellen, wife
OF tho late Charles j.. Collins, aged %
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
lond the funeral services 90 the residence al 81
her fsther.in.law, John NJ. Collins No 600
raet sixth street on Wednesday afternoon
november 4, at o'clock. lnterment az
Riverview cemetery. q, ,o,4
DAVIS-In this city, on October 80 lsla'
lanes Alfred Davis aged AZ years.
Reiatives and friends are invited to attend
he funeral services at his late residence NO
ia Church Lane, on Tuesday afternoon NO
rember 3. az 2 o'clock. lnierment At Lawn
sroft cemetery.
kANF-At Winterthur Del. on October 80,
1914 Helen NJ. daughter Of Edward n.
and the late Mary A. Kane, In her 25rd
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
end tho funeral from her late residence near
Winterthur on Tuesday morning at
niclock Solemn requiem mass at 81 30.
,eph's Church tnterment at Cathedral
sometery. -
ROACH--In this city. on October 81, 1914,
Bridget O., widow Of Mark Roach,
Relatives friends and Confraterpity OF the
HOLY Roaary are invited 70 attend the
funeral from her late residence, No his
West Fourth street. on Tuesday morning,
November g. az o o'clocks Requiem mass at
81 paui's Church. Interment nc Cathedral
cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
CONNELIs-in this city on October 8l,
l0I4 Josephine. wife Of Joseph Connen.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No 2ao Sixth avenue, on Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock. Requiem mass at 81.
Enzabeth's Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
MoToRMAN SEWERS AN ARTERY.

The glass from a car door falling on
he foot of Dennis Desmond, a motor
man. of No. 1888 West Fourth street,
1nploved by the Wilmington and Phila-
ielphia Traction Company, on Saturday,
cvered an artery in his foot The ac-
ident occurred on the Maryland avenue
me and happened when the motorman
attempted to close the door.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02

ter Scott, Eugene Armstrong. Charlie.
Wood, Francis E. Holiday and Georg,
heough, of here.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
Dupont ORCHESTRA DELIGHTS.

The Hotel DUPONT entertained more
than 200 people yesterday at the initial
winter concert of the hotel orchestra.
The orchestra was under the direction
of Frank }. Dummig, with Miss Ethel
Hepburn, soloist. The program yester
day was; Overture, "Egmont,' Beetho-
ven; Canzonetta, d. 'Ambrosio; soprano
solo, Berceuse, from "Jocelyn," b. God
ard, Miss Ethel Hepburn; grand opera
selection, "Cavaleria Rustieana," Mas
cagni; piano solo, Twelfth Hungarian
Rhapsody" f. List, M. KatzmasovslSi;
"For All Eternity" Mascheroni; soprano
solo, Isle d. Amour l.. Edwards, Miss
Ethel Hepburni "Valse in T.. Flat" Du-
rand; finale "The Star-spangled Ban
ner."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Flannelette Gowns 49c

Twenty-Five dozen new Flannelette Gowns for Mondays selling. Extra good quality of Ham nelette with neat little stripes and checks
 Cd1ors-light blue and pink; Xn.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-24
WILL CHANGE TINE

Some months ago the question
OF having the Santa Fe railway
change the time of the Av branch
was brought UP by the CONNER
cial club and individuals, but the
railway company could not see
their way clear SO to do.
Mr.. w. S. Partridge, general
manager of the Land company.
did not think that the matter had
been properly presented to the
railway people and upon recent
trip to Chicago he made the head
officials q call, thoroughly explain
ing the request, and asking them
to reconsider their action.
This week he received notice
that the Santa Fe would change
the time on this branch, as per
his request, and that said change
would be made this fall.
This action on the part of the
railway will be greatly appreci-
ated by our people. 1t will now
be possible for our milk shippers
to catch the morning train with
their products. as the change will
mean that the train will leave
here at Z a. m. instead of 6 a. m.
as heretofore.
The farmers here are fast en-
tering in the ranks of milk pro-
ducers and shipments to the fac
tory are increasing rapidly. A
large number of cows have al
ready been purchased and great
many more will be shipped here
this fall, as the milk business is
proving to be q most profitable
one. Already the monthly checks
from this source amount TO over
81, 600. and this fall the amount
should be nearly four times that
amount.
With the great hay fields ofi
this valley it should ~ an easy
matter to. make this the leading
dairy section Of the world. Adj
vantages exist here that exist in
no other parts.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-24
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY

The Republican county assem-
bly, is called to meet at Lamar on
the 28th of this month, and chair
man Hillyer is highly enthused
over the prospects of success this
fall.
According to Mr.. Hillyer pros
poets never looked brighter than
at the present time, from all
parts of county come encourage
ing reports that the people will
support the party that has accom-
plished IS, things t while in power:
The official notice of precinct
primaries for this town appears
in the Chieftain this issue, and a
full attendance of Republican
voters is requested.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-24

A new telephone operator, weight
nine and one-half pounds, arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Raymond last Sunday evening, the
little lady receiving warm well
come. We extend congratulations.
The Northern Stars went down
to defeat before the Holly team on
the local grounds Sunday, the game
being a one-sided affair from start
to finish. The local players are
rounding into shape nicely and
will give a good account of them
selves against any team they may
play in the future.
G. w. Beeler, president of the
First National Bank of Kinsley,
Kan, and who is we'll acquainted
with this country, spent several
days here last week looking after
some investments which he has
made. Mr.. Beeler is quite enthu-
siastic regarding our crops, and
says our range is the best that he
ever saw.
P. H. Costello, writer of some
note from Richmond, Kan, was
Holly visitor last Saturday, he
being on his way home from the
Denver convention in company
with several Others, they making
the trip in an auto. Mr.. Costello
has promised The Chieftain sew
eral articles for publication in the
near future which will be we'll
worth reading.