davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Mr. Carl Shelton, son of Mr.. l.. D..
elton, is expected to arrive in the
y soon to visit his father indefinitely.
present he is in Seattle, Wash. Mr.
slton Jr. is a talented musician ana
will be glad to receive him in our
5dst.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Mrs. w. Hieronymus returned to her
bme Sunday night from Oakdale
natorium, where she had been for
rec and half months for medicinal
eatment. She is greatly improved
health and strength.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30
MYSTIC. IOWA, NEWS.

Mrs. Bryant Of Lawrence kan;' t as
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charley Best
The National. Baptist ConVeneloi, u
oommittee will have a weekly stana
m;nn;no next Saturday evening and
OeS OeS;nr Saturday, August 28th'
The Willing Workers OF the r'rss -
pontist M church of Mystic gave a So
a;al aa Saturday evening and cleared .
neat sum Of money eeveia, dod
rarterville and jerome ATTENDED
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

The Dramatic Art club met Tuesday
10 Mrs, J. H. Armstead and studleo
apter on science, arts and crafts OF
Eutopians. Meet next Tuesday
% Mrs. Baily on 18th street and con-
ue the studie of book 2 of Eutopla.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Ar. and Mrs. Price Alexander re-
rned from Rochester, Minn., last
turday, where Mr.. Alexander under
ny traatment for an afflicted knee ~
Mayo Bros. sanitarium. his con-
ION remains about the same.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30
psUeoeelvs Dovloo.

WA . telephone me II slssAO
Qa11sally ohacgsd the tele5hons acta
. Q condenser. The winding server,
@ one plate OF the condenser. the
6aAne Of the receiver a the dielectris
and the person who u holding the 70
osiver to his ear ~ the other plate of
the condenser. In order to prevsD.
tkta condenser from dischargiha
through she person. German inventor
provide, gscnadad metallic c.,set so,s
ne re.t'i AZ. "a s:agacits OF ahirn 4 &
s,s:tleass. AT ::s " y. than that J s.I
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

fhe regular monthly Meeting Of the
bectery hoasd ofs sNosth. Star Masonic
(mple Association will be held at the
III, 1912 Center street Monday even
8, Aug. End. ST.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Miss Anna White, the daughter Of
(s. Lizzie Kinney. was married July
|th to Mr.. Robert Allen of St. Paul,
him., where they will make their
Iture home. - ~a<s,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Sunday is Stewards rally day at
,bury NJ. E. church. Rev. o. A.
hnson of Kansas City, Mo-. will
each both morning and evening. The
DIR will furnish good music.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Mrs. Blanch Goodrich entertained a
bw young people Thursday evening at
y home Of Mrs. j. H. Hickman, in
bnor of her cousin, Miss Beatrice
Eancis. =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

! beautiful woman always mas .,a'. goou
.;aastion. If your digestion is faulty, a1'',
oan 40 ,aherlsin's Tablets will 90 you
ona a ',oitainable everywhere.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Mr.. Fred Anthony Of Boone passed
through Des Moines on his way to at
lend the Knights Of Pythians at Clar-
hda, Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Mr.. Tom Allen of Mason City, a
brmer resident of our city, spent Sun
" and Monday here enroute to the
P session at Clarinda.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Mrs. AL Boldridge arrived in our city
there her husbsnd is in the barber
|usiness. They will make their home
ermanently here.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Mrs. V. L. Jones of 500 Grand View
kenue has been quite sick since last
thursday week. She is some better at
Dis time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

| Mr.. c. w, Nelson Of Omaha, Nebr..
n expert brick setter, has been en-
Ilsyed on the paving Vt East Grand
Venue to the fair grounds.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Mrs. Horace Graves underwent an
beration at Methodist hospital last
kturday. She is greatly improved at
Ris writing
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

mrs. Lorna Morgan Of s25 l1th street
J been seriously ill. during the past
bek, but il believed to be on the way
recovery at this writing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

Rev. s Bates has returned home
from trip to Springfield, Mo-, where
: attended the Baptist Association.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30

M Addie Darcy. president Of tn the
.sneal Neil Embroidery club, enter.
Aea the club and ! number Of ladies'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30
Mrs. L. J. Shelton returned last
vsek from several days visit to Webs
ksr city. lows.

Miss Manila Jewett Of Lincoln, Neb.,
|. visiting for few days At the home
y Miss Mildred Griffin.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-07-30
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Iowa.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26
Dr.. Turner'S Hoop-Snake.

Dr. ". W. Turner We know Is all
right In every respect, and we'll
vouch for him In every way, but H.
N. Martin tells the followin on him
that causes Us to lose q little faith IN
the Doctor, or at least think he had
been INDUCING In something stronger
than milk. lie told Mr. Martin tina,
he had bought some cream and put u,
In the cellar until ready to make Ice
cream, and going into the cellar to
get the cream a short time afterHard
discovered hoop.snake drinking the
cream, which on his approach put It's
tail IN It's mouth and rolled out Of
The cellar, and finally struck a tree,
embedding Its tail lirmly IN the trunk
The Doctor Immediately investigated
and found pound OF butter had tx
uded from the tree from around the
snakes tail where II had entered the
tree. For further particulars We ~
fer you 10 u NJ. Martin, Nho narrated
the foregoing TO us,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26
Went to St. Joseph.

Thursday Of last week Vas an ex-
disagreeable day, but It did
not prevent a number Of our people
from going TO ~. Joseph, TO do their
fan shopping, among those We noticed
Mesdames Thos. Kyger, James Bucher,
Alvin Greiner, John Stephenson,
Phil Scholtlhauer, Frank Foster,
A. W, King, Robert Frye, l. A.,
Netherland, Henry Preibe, Albert
Markt, Tress Vincent, Il. Is. Bridge.
man, Earl Stephenson, Mollie Baker,
G, Is Rayhill and wife, County Clerk
Dan Is. Kunkel and wife, James Per.
kins and wife, Geo. Sipes and wife,
Misses Anna Curtis, Flora Sipes,
Messrs, Geo. Greiner, Il. o. Kreek,
Henry Cook, George Gore, J. r,
Peacher, WIN Patterson, Lee Greene.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26
TERMS; $50 Per Year.
watch the date following your name On
b osrSls Of the paper. II tells the date
v whlsh ysur subsorlptIsn 10 paid.
Friday, November 90, 1915.
Good Prices Realized.

Col. T.. N. Fabb, the popular Holt
county auctioneer, ard Who gets tie
prices, has been a. busy as bird
dog" for the past week or ten days,
pulling OIL the following sales In dif.
ferent parts Of the county:
william Rasbic, miles north Of
Forest city, Nov. In
Saturday, Nov -, lie had a big sale
Of town lots at lIaxtum, Colorado
making good money for the company
that put on the sale.
At Mrs John X. .Iackson's, I mile
northwest VI Mound city, Nov. ~.
ID litlmaurice, miles northeaS,
Of Forest city, Nov T..
Mrs. Catharine Butler n son,
miles northwest Of Mound CITY, Nov
l..
Chris Jamison, ~ miles northeast
Of Forest City, Nov -.
His next sale Of Importance IN thi,
section Is the I'D Foster sale, ! mile,
east OF oregon, on the State Road
next Thursday, Nov, ..
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26
Slaughter House Burns.

About three O'Clock last Thurs
day morniL :, Nov. ~, the slaughter
house Of T. Il. Frye & Sons, near the
canning factory, was discovered on
Dire, but was so far advanced, that by
the time the lire lighters arrived, II
WAS entire'y consumed with the con
tents, fur caracsses, all Of the tools,
some farming implements, and one
live hog In the killing pen, by the
building. The total loss will approx
innate 1900, with no Insurance. Origin
OF fre unknown. T. G. Frye 4 Sons
and Harvey Evans butchered toge ther,
consequently the loss on the hogs,
about sl25, is shared equally between
them.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26
Nine Babies in Two Trips.

The stork was certainly kind to q
Lexington, Kentucky, lady, leaving
nine babies at her home within eigh
teen months. A dispatch from that
city says Mrs. Gather Drewy, IS, has
given birthday to nine babies In IS
months, thus establishing an unsur-
passed child birth record. Seven of
the children are living. IL months
ago, Mrs. Drewy gave birth to five
children and last week the st0fk
brought four more.-Hopkins Journal.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26
Attention, Comrades!

Members OF Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
will hold their next regular meeting
at the home OF VIM. NJ. Morris on Sat.
urday, N November 20, 1915, at 2:30 p. m.
sharp, to attend to such matters az
may come before them.
G. W. CUMMINs, Commander.
+. 8. MORGAN, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26
Women's Union Program.
NOVEMBER 20, 1918.

W.T. '17""'1' IT -"7'
Leader, Mrs. Harvey Evans.
Vocal Duet, Mrs. Whitmer and
Mrs. Lehmer,
"De Soto's Spectacular Expedi.
tion," Miss Richards.
Marquette, Joliet, and La Sale"
Miss Margaret Boyd.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26

Willard Meyer In the Shiloh
school district, has about finished
gathering 200 acres Of corn that 10 ~.
srsging 10 bushels per acre. 1t 10
fully matured and Of fine quality.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26

The members Of Meyer Post will
be the guests Of their comrade, VIM.
N. Morris, on Saturday afternoon,
November 9th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26

DIR. J. A. Klcpp rspoTts . aas boy
wife. Of the Quick district, Nov. l6
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-26

a, Tillsry was called to st. 10.
seph, Thursday Of last week, by the
sefious illness Of his wife, who 70
theYo with her mother, and 1t %
fesrod che will have - 70 to hospi'
til for % operation.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
A Land Without Flies.

1t should be refreshing and bit en-
eouraging to the fadgued, hopeless fly
fighters to know that there is in the
world a country in which there are no
flies. The place is the British West
Indies. This interesting fact-that
there are no flies in British West In
dIeS-starts up a number of questions
and curious cOnjectures. Why is 1t
that they have no flies? Is it that
they have lost the seed, or is It that
they have some active parasite or an
imal that feeds on flies, like the South
ant eater, for instance? Ger
tainly it Is not that they have no
filth. They have heat and moisture,
and, If rumOr has it true, they have all
the filth that is necessary. That these
three conditions can exist without any
flies Is what we do not understand
North Carolina Health Board Report
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
Innurn Pics In Sweden.

Though it Is commonly known that
there Is scarcely anything in the world
that cannot be insured, the layman
would probably hesitate before he has
tened to Lloyd's to insure his pigs. In
Sweden. however, no difficulties stand
In his way. In fact, there are several
competing companies all anxious to In
sure the lives OF pigs belonging TO the
small farmer. But as yet the industry
has not developed as much as 1t might,
since out Of the 700 Swedish institu-
lions which insure live stock there are
only forty which insure pigs. These
societies are most numerous In the
thickly populated districts, where they
insure pigs only. The pigs insured
must be at first IN good condition, and
the agencies refuse to pay II the ami
mails die in consequence OF Ill treat
ment or neglect-BOston Transcript
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
HLet Her Go, GaIlaaherl"

Judge Beaver Of Morgan county, KY,
had a trOtting mare Of which he was
very proud. The animal was always
driven at the race meets by a man
named Gallagher, who was at that
time city marshal OF HarrOdsburg- On
one occasion the Judge entered his
mare At a trotting meeting in Upton
county. Some sports there, knowing Of
the judges pride I'm the animal, thought
they would lower his cOlOrs for once.
so they entered against her a noted
fast trOtter. At the end Of the first
mile the two trOtters passed under the
wire neck and neck at 2:40 pace, and
the judge grew wildly excited LET
her go, Gallagher! Let her gor' he
shouted. And Gallagher. hearing, loOs-
ened the lines The mare pluckily re-
spOnded and finished more than a dOz-
en- lengths ahead amid the Wild cheer
ing OF the crowd.--Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
SIGNATURES and sians.

Walter Cranes signature-a crane
impaled on u W-reminds US that other
English artists have adopted queer
'beasties" to form their signature.
There was Richard Doyle. for instance.
who among his friends and in his sig,
nature pretended only to be "Dicky,"
for you will find in the corner Of many
Of his Punch drawings a ID" with a
very perky looking bird standing there
on. But Whistler's was the most ia
nous, though somewhat incOngruOuS.
His sign manual often took the shape
Of a butterfly. though a wasp would
have expressed him better, for he was
not only an artist, but the author Of
'aThe Gentle Art Of Making Enemies"
And there are many who cherish en-
velOpes from Professor Blackie with
the Greek scrawl meaning Tell the
truth In ove-"-LOndOn Spectator.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
Shad and Cod.

Shad are distributed along the en-
tire east coast OF the United States
and nOrthward and eastward to th9
gulf Of st. Lawrence. Shad abound in
nearly every river Of the Atlantic
coast. Its migratiOns from the sea
are In quite a regular succession Of
time from relation to latitude. 1t first
appears I'm the St Johns river, Florida,
about Nov. 10; in Georgia and South
Carolina rivers In January, In the Po-
tOmac I'm February. In the Delaware
the maximum run is about May 1, In
Maine rivers about a month later, etc.
Cod are widely distributed In the
north Atlantic ocean. To the north
they range far beyond the arctic circle
and to the south as far as Cape Hat
teras, although they are not common
south OF New Jersey. The cod In the
Pacific ocean Is found from Boring
sea south to Oregon. The largest cod
are found along the Massachusetts,
coast and from that north.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
A.-onlans Raids.

There is nothing that know Of
more hideOus than an aerial lombard
ment. 1t requires an entire mental
readjustment The sky, which has al
ways symbolized peace, suddenly spells
death. Bombardment by the big guns
Of an advancing army is not unexpect-
ed. There Is time for flight, a chance,
too, for a reprisal. But against these
raiders OF the sky there Is nothing.
One sits and waits, and no town Is
safe. One moment there is a peace
full village with war twenty, fifty miles
away. The next minute hell breaks
loose. Houses are destroyed, sleeping
children die In their cradles, the streets
echo and re-echo with the din Of de-
struction. The reply Of the anti-alr
craft guns Is feeble, and at night futile.
There Is no hustle Of escape. The
streets are empty and dead, and In
each house people, family groups, nom
combatants, folk who ask only the
right to work and love and live, sit
and wait with blanched faces.-Mary
Roberts Rinehart In Saturday Evening
Post
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
Submarine BADGE

As a crown is the badge Of kings, as
three balls are the badge Of pawnbro-
kers, so the badge OF submarine on
Ger Is a handful of cotton waste. When
the half dozen officers Of modern sub
marine, clad In their black leather wa
terproOf suits, come aboard a sailor
stands on the tiny gangway to receive
them, and to each he hands his waste
rolled In a neat ball The reason Is
that the steel doors and steel walls of
a submarine sweat oil eternally. The
steel seats sweat oil The submarine
officer before opening door or before
sitting down wipes the oil from the
knob or from the seat with an uncon-
scious gesture like that OF pulling up
the trousers to keep them from bag
ging. JOvial young submarine lieuten-
ants say that even the dishes sweat oil
on a submarine trip. They say that
before filling their plates with meat
they mechanically wipe the OH from
them with their balls OF oily waste
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
n hnd . Earreaehina EFeet.

Two hundred and fifty years ago a
peddler selling books gave pamphlet
to one who was supposed TO be an ordi-
nary young man. but be was Richard
Baxter. and under the influence Of that
pamphlet he wrote The Saints Ever
lasting Rest This fell into the hands
OF Philip DOddridge, and he wrote
..The Rise and Progress OF Religion In
the Soul" This book fell into the
hands of wilberforce, and he wrote "A
Practical View OF Christianity" This
book came to Leigh Richmond, and
under the power Of 1t he was led to
write The Dairyman's Daughter"
This in turn fell into the hands OF
Thomas Chalmers, the mightiest Scotch
preacher OF his day. and after he be-
came a minister IL was the means OF
his conversion and Of his mighty spirit
ual transformation. A peddler on the
one side and Thomas Chalmers on the
other-what a marvellous stOryLChris-
tan Herald.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
Parliamentary Frontiers.

On either side of the commons cham
Der Of Great Britain's parliament house
there is a distinct line along the hOor'
and any member who when speaking
steps outside the line on his side IS Ia
BILE to be called to order. These lines
are supposed to be scientific frontiers
and the neutral zone between Is Oe
You'd the length of a sword thrust anu
although members no longer wear
swords, except those who are seiecteu
to move and second addresses TO tne
throne on certain occasions, the olu
still fingers On.-Westmin-
ster Gazette.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
The Glad AanL

We are not isolated units in tb,u -,
verse OF ours. We are all Of no -l''
bers Of a great world commupitr -.
OF US are so constituted that orr al IN
fare and our happiness depend ON ~ ~
maintenance OF good will with 9TH
To a great extent, however. W. .,
ways have it in our power 70 H.
mine just what the attitude Of I'll,
toward us shall be.
We have this power by virtue % -.
fact that the human mind tends 70 -
swayed in its critical judgments Inv ,be
character Of the emotional mools ov
perienced- People usually think ovact
ly as they feel.
Hence the value Of the glad hand
The cordial greeting. the cheerv s,,,iro
the display Of genuine INTEREST,",
these help to create pleaSurabIe moods
In other persons, and consequently rro
possess them I'm our favor.
Whereas the cold. Indifferent IN.
proach, the fiabby handShake and tbo
languid air arouse feelings Of ,nt,,,1
nism, If not OF suspicion and aversion
H. AddingtOn Bruce in Kansas Citr
Star.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
Perfect Pitch.

A fairly large number Of peopIn ara
gifted with a good ear for music and
their friends think it quite wonderful
that they are able to play or whistle
tunes which they have heard only once
But this gift, however remarkable #
may seem, is by no means cxtraorli.
nary or exceptional, especially when
compared with the possession Of what
is called an "ear of absolute pitch"
This means that the person possessing
it is able to stand away from the piano
and tell you what note you are PLAYING
or In what key. One well known lady
pianist is able to read over the score Of
a piece of music in the train or ompI-
bus, leave the book behind her and YET
play the whole piece through by MEN,
DRY when she reaches home.
Perfect pitch is a gift to some peO-
pie, but it can be acquired. Indeed,
many authorities say that to be a real.
ly great musician this power must be
pOssessed.-LOndOn Answers.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
Mothers ConstaneY.

There is an enduring tenderness in
the love Of a mother for a son that
transcends all other affections Of the
heart. 1t is neither to be chilled by
selfshness nor daunted by danger nor
weakened by worthlessness nor stified
by ingradtude- She VIII sacrifice ev-
cry comfort to his convenience: she
viii surrender every pleasure to his
enjoyment; she will glory In his fame
and exult In his prosperity, and II mis-
fortune overtakes him he VIII be the
dearer to her through his misfortmes,
and II disgrace settles upon his name
she win still love and cherish him IN
spite Of his disgrace, and II all the
rest OF the world casts him on she
win be all the world to him.-New
York Weekly.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
How to Trsat a Fracture.

Be very careful with a single frac-
ture to prevent II from becoming com
pound. The proper treatment Is to
pad and bandage the limb with splints
and anything else which can be i'm
provised. 50 as to hold It steadily In
position until your injured man can be
carried comfortably to the camp or
nearest doctor. Don't get Jolting him
or handling him with anything but
the greatest tenderness II there are
no chances OF getting a doctor, cut
all the clothing away from the injured
limb. and when you have it bare get
some one else TO help you, II you can
Pull straight on the end OF the injured
limb farthest away from the body, and
as gently and firmly as possible ma
nipulate the broken bone into position
You Will know when this Is done by
the shape OF the limb.-Outing.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
SIZES AND SONS.

General Joffre's father was cooper.
General B. +. Tracy Of New York,
former secretary Of the navy. is now
eighty-1ve years old
Levi P. Morton, ex-vice president Of
the United States. ex-governor Of New
York and ex-minister to France, is
ninety-One years OF age
Otto II. Tittmann. retiring superin-
tendent Of the coast and geOdetic sur
vey, a position which he has held since
1900, has served for forty-eight years
In that branch OF the government He
entered the surrey at the age Of seven
teen
Douglas Mawson, author and Antarc-
tic explorer, has been awarded the
founders medal by the Royal Geo
graphical society for his conduct OF the
Australian Antarctic expedition OF
1911-14, which achieved highly impor-
tant results In several departments OK
science.
DR.. Armin Otto Leuschner, director
OF the students observatory at the Uni
versity Of California, has Just been
awarded the highest honor which an
astronomer may hope TO gain-the Wat
son medal. The award was made by
the National Academy Of Sciences, and
the medal, 1t may be said, has been
conferred on only seven scientists
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
RACING In MONGOLIA

Horse racing Is taken seriously In
Mongolia. where 1t IS carried on under
the auspices OF the Buddhist priests.
The races are rarely less than ten miles
long. and the chief event OF the Mon
golian racing year Is a contest over
thirty miles OF rough steppe When C..
W. Campbell visi,el Mongolia he at
tended a race meeting. at which most
Of the competing horses were owned
by lamas.
The great races which take place
yearly at Urga." he writes. ARE held
under the direct patronage of the lama
pope OF Mongolia. who becomes the
owner Of all the winners. y horse race
with bishop in the judges box. a pub
lie chiefly clerical. no bOOkmakers or
betting and nominal prizes is a phe-
nomenOn In fits way"
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
Pert Personals.

Jane Adams fights for suffrage, but
IN everything else she is for peace.
bless her.-Philadelphia Press.
As Jess Willard is tired Of being an
actor already, this comes pretty near
making Il unanimous. - Washington
Post.
Long silence on the part Of Rabin-
dranath Tagore leads to the dreadful
suspicion that the war win be followed
by a peace sonnet TS453 stanzas long.
Exchange.
Correspondents report that Vincent
Astor eats cornbeef hash. This shows
the genuine democracy Of our richest
men Young Astor could easily af-
ford TO eat fried Chicago
News.