davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18
She Left Him
To Her Rival

In the days Wnen ola FC. Hall was
getting to be less of landmark than
it had been, when Chief Pocatello
was getting to be bad medicine in
the Port Neuf country, and Chief
Tendoy was winning the respect and
confidence of both the red men and
the whites in the Nez Perce villages,
a baby boy was born to Indian
parents at a lodge where the road
from the Tilden bridge leading to-
ward Pocatello crosses Spring creek
and what is known as The Adobes
(Dobies.)
Husband Getting Funny
When the boy was a year and a
half old, the mother discovered that
her husband was counting the sister
of Chief Tendoy, and according to
the customs of her people,, If he
chose to take another wife, all they
had to do was for him to tie one
or more horses in front of her lodge
and 60 in and sit down by her. If
she took the corner of her blanket
and drew it across his shoulder, then
they sat together under the blanket
and from that time they were hus-
band and wife.
Wife Lit Out
The mother of the small boy knew
enough about the progress Of her
husbands courtship to reach a de-
cision of her own, and she took the
buck papoose on her back, strapped
to the board as usual, mounted a
horse and rode away, taking the
road leading toward Oregon, the
land of her own people, the Nez
Perces.
After she had been gone half a
day, the husband decided that she
might keep on going, SO he mounted
a 'steed and gave chase. When he
overlook them he took the baby
from her and told her to come home
She urged her horse on, and the man
returned to the lodge on Ft. Hall
bottoms with the boy.
She Never Came Back
The years dragged on and the
woman never came back. Johnny
Pambrun was a little Indian boy liv.
ing with foster parents at Salt Lake
City, and man came to see him
once year. Johnny came to under.
stand that this man was his father
for he had not quite forgotten the
days when he was placed in the Sal
Lake home, tho he had no recollec
tion Of ever having any real mother
One day when he was hoeing the
potatoes in the garden, this mar
came and talked kindly to him, ant
his eyes beamed with love. Wher
he was ready to leave, Johnny
wanted to go with him, but the mar
hestiated and said he would come
again next year when the potatoes
bloomed, and that at time maybe h
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18
BLACKFOOT MILLINER
MARRIED IN THE EAST

Miss Irene McNees, who was in
charge of the milliner business now
named the Johnston millinery, for
some time, is now Mrs. Russell D.
Walter, having been married July 5
at Pittsburg, Penn, according to an
nouncements reaching Blackfoot this
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18
BACK FROM OVERSEAS

Will Clayton, a former resident of
Blackfoot, is back from overseas and
is stationed at Ft. Douglas, expect
ing to be discharged soon.
Mr.. Clayton was mess sergeant,
and was in France year and half.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18
CONTRACT LET ON
CITY WATER PLANT
Preliminary Work to be
Commenced at Once
by Cotton & Wilson
FURTHER PAVING

With vote of five to two the city
council Tuesday evening elected the
firm of Cotton & Wilson, Idaho Falls
engineers, to receive contract for
making preliminary surveys of
Blackfoot's water sources, and to
construct water plant and system
when city bonds have been carried.
If the bonds do not carry the engine
ering firm is to be paid $500 for
preliminary work, which consists Of
a thoro investigation of all possible
means Of supplying the city with
water and furnishing plans and
specifications for each, showing their
relative value and cost.
Other bids on this work were re-
ceived from Burns & Mcdonald Of
Kansas City, and from l.. c. Kelsey.
The bids were very similar, and the
council heard explanations from per-.
sonal representatives Of the firms at
two different meetings. The final
Note came after long and careful
deliberations on the matter. 1t is
contemplated to offer the city a
plant large enough to furnish water
a.
struction and supervising, including
plans, will be done for 5 per cent OF
total cost.
The bonds carry the engineering
work of making preliminary surveys
will not cost any additional sum be-
yond the contract agreement of per
cent of the total cost of construction,
which would absorb the preliminary
cost.
Contract is to be drawn up i'm
mediately and the work started. 1t
will not be possible to begin publica-
tion of intention to hold the bond
election until the councilmen have
before them sufficient information
on the water question to determine
their course.
The City Pavement
Word was received from the John
E. Price & Co. of Denver, engaged in
drawing up the legal documents con-
nected with bonding the city for an
improvement district to pave most
of the unpaved streets of Blackfoot,
that certain data were incomplete,
and asking for further information
as to Idaho statutes regarding muni-
cipal improvements. The council ex-
poets to complete the transaction
with the John E. Price company, who
are to buy the bonds, at an ad-
journed meeting to be held next
Tuesday evening.
Routine Matters
The association of Bingham
county war veterans was granted a
remission of city license for a car
nival, the Browns Amusement conf
pany, to be brought here on August
5 for five days.
A committee was instructed to ar
range with the railroad company to
close the crossing at the cemetery
west gate,. and to make an entrance
at the south side of the cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18
LIST THE SOLDIERS

!. The association of Bingham .
+ county war veterans wants !
J. complete list Of all returned .
+ soldiers, sailors and marines, .
+ with addresses. See that every :
!. service man is reported on and .
1. send the information to Willis .
+ S. Thomas, secretary, Black :
+ foot. adv. Ia .
+ .
I. ]. j. ]. !. ]. j. ]. ]. j. i. ]. i. ]. i j.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18

The Pleasant Guy--"There's .
dent in your derby. old man." The
Grouch-"That's all right don't
measure coal with my hat!"-Buffalo
Express.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18

"The glasses are very small" ex-
claimed one girl. "Yes," replied the
other. "The luxury tax ought to pay
for the ice cream soda and the rest
of the money ought to go to the
government. t."-Washingto Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18
The Mice Will Play

While he was rubbering around
the show grounds he met a local
minister, whose wife is away from
home temporarily, and bantered
him to come along and ride wooden
horse. The minister responded
rather reluctantly as if he didn't
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18

A Blackfoot editor and a local
minister got in wrong at the carni-
val on opening night this week. On
account of the prominence of the
parties their names are withheld
in this article, it being customary
among the members of the kept
press" not to divulge anything en-
barrassing that happens to business
or professional men, but to herald
without mercy the mis-haps of the
laborer, the young fellow of modest
means and the folks in general who
are at the foot of the ladder We
are not saying whether either Of
these prominent citizens" threat
ened to stop their papers If they
were exposed, nor whether either of
them put up" anything as hush
money to have the matter sup
pressed, but we are giving them the
best of it by suppressing their
names. Here is the story as OBJ
tanned by our regular correspon-
dent"
The publisher fellow was read
ing in the shade of his cottage
across the street from the carnival
and at sundown remarked to his
wife that he wanted to go over and
ride the merry-go-round, probabl
an excuse to get out somewhere, and
asked her if she would go along.
She didn't care to go, and asked him
why he was always interested in
riding wooden horses. He replied
that he always enjoyed getting out
with the kids, and especially mount
ing horse that couldn't throw him.
He emptied his pockets of every
thing but pencil and note book and
80 cents, saying that was all he
would want.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-18
Putting the Bilks Off

Continued on page eight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
PROFESSIONAL SELLING
FEATURES DAYS TRADES
Next Monday Being Holiday and
Now York Harbor Strike
Given as Cause.
RAIL ISSUES ARE QUIET
New High Records Arc Made by
Some, but Mexican Petroleum,
General Motors and Retail stores
Attract Most Attention.
NY BRoADAy ,y.,,

NEW YORK. Oct 9-Because ncxt
mo h.r, VIII DC a holiday and because
shoremens strike again, there Was
some professionals selling OF many
St: stocks IN Wall Street this afternoon.
in the shading down OF big gains made
by the leaders carly In the day. Dur
ing most OF the session the market
WIS extremely active and strong. The
leaders were those great industrlals
suci' rs the oils. motors and tobaccos
that VIII not be hurt by a freight en-
The rails were properly quio. and
suhducd. Money went TO 10 per cent.
put that had no influence on the mar
Got. Motor stocks. oils. tobaccos. U. S.
steel and 2 few high grade special,ies
we're at the front of the trading list.
Now high records were made BY Bev-
Graz. but those III Mexican Petroleum.
opened with a rush. General Motors
MAS the leader and It's activity set ali
other motors and oils going.
Hear OF Cool strike.
Rumors come from Pennsylvania Of
= strike in tho coal fields to begin on
November /. A coal strike will fail
and tho automobile and petroleum com
patton OF something OF the kind. stores
OF fuel oil have been accumulated at
important ccntcrs.
Mexican Petroleum made the new
high record that il is expected to estab-
lish daily. The street Is full of rumors
10 explain IL.
StutZ was one OF the best performers
in tho market. sho wing r. net advance
OF seventeen points for the day.
Advance. Fifty Points.
The Duke Whcian stocks were in the
limelight again. United Cigar Stores,
which had been inactive for weeks. ad
the stubborn short interest !n that
stock persists.
American Wooden, International Har-
vcster and Worthington Pump are
three stocks that have been persistent
Is accumulated by very rich men. They
move crratically, but today all went to
new high records. although Harvester
was the only one that held the new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

BY tho continued Improvement in the spot
situa ton and by fear OF cold weather In the
belt by tn. week and. Last prices were at
not declines for the day OF - TO t3 points.
Spots were marked q points 10 a cents
for middiing. October contracts closed az
Around the opening the market .e,t sell
under II. hu, the forecast Of colder Weather
for extreme Western portions Of the bolt
was a recovery to about ,he. level OF yes:
ana =, carried prices on to not declines Of ~
strong sustaining influence ana toward the
ri,5dn o. inc ca me maskesi Va 49,, at new
yss, . cl ss:o spo, sales here nssre;
Dallas OF 33.Iss bales attracted much attcn-
ton. being generally regarded as record
breaking.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. s.-Cotton. SPOT Inactive
dema nd Prices h!Sher. Good rnidd!inx. - %:
tiinr. lss5: rood, ordinary. 100: ordinary.
1870. Sales. l5.coo bales. including 1.5ol Amer
Ian Receipts; 400 bales ineludins LOO
cl-o1: November. ,loi: December. .l.hl; jan
VAR. 2ooj March. 2n.75: May. 1875: July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
SHORT TERM NOTES.
cOTrOS MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-ActiNe ltauda;ion
broke prIcce for cotton SHARPLY In the last
hour today, following errauc fluctuations
under waves OF buying and ptoht- taking. Az
one time tho market sold into new high
ground Tor the movement Trading was on
a large scale. . 40
market At. the start disposition 20 realize
nroite on NonG lines ofrstttnE bulltsh early
news frat prices we're 10 points higher
% There WAS continued realising and South
snd before the end OF the frst hour active
rnonths vera 80 to 81 points below last nights
niosjuS figures. with December selling at
ssS. This made q reaction OF about IS
nhints from the hiYh price OF yesterday.
The market advanced rapidly late in the
,ftcrnoon on buying by early sellers, who
Mcre either covering shorts or replacing
long lines and a renewal OF aggressive bull
support.
Stocks In New York warehouses are b4.-
cal bales. compared with es,SS9 bales year
The .xpotts for the day were 1851 bales.
ali 20 Great Britain.
spot here was quiet at decline OF 80
ponts Formulating at 33I5; there were no
Spot Mt New, Orleans was steady, with
middling 81 points higher at 81 cents; the
sales were 1888 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

CHICAGO LIVE STOCR MARKET
CHICAGO. Oct 9.-HoEs-Rccclpts, 1900:
piss si3. rs &, $40
ss;35 to sill .: veal calves. siGoasis.:5.
Shccp-Receipts. 1900 wcak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
NEy YORK LIVE SToCK MhuKr-r

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Bceves. 10 trading
Calves. barely steady. veaIs. siTOoT.sio0:
cults. $500 n $500
Sheep and lambs, Irregular: sheen. $4,000
IS %: 'culls: s5o0n$ioo: lambs. Sii5o pS5. - /:
Hogs. trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

NE" YORK. Oct. 9.--Cotton goods markets
QUAY were firm. with trading In gray cloths
steady. Yarns were firm and raw silk steady
at high level Iobbers reported a steady
me,msnd for merchandise FOR prompt ship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
NAVAL STORES.

NEW YORK. oct. e.MSpo. coffee ou,.,
Rio IS. i5: Santos IS. 25ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
NEW YORK CI,RR >,.pErr

NV iUKk, OCT. a.-Intcrcst on The curb
was den,ercd around a few, OF tho higher
ftrSr.tes in the recent trading session.
me market was as whole only fairly
actlre. ana price changes compared with
nc inGls OF the previous session - rni1oi
ccn"Lni Asphalt wa an early feature az
n tSc es srHund but SHARP reaction followed
mon stock was we'll mellow the fir al Of yes
terd3y. Allied PLcli!ng shares moved for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
VIII Courtmnrtinl omccr.

BERLIN. Oct. 9.--Gustavc Eosk
Minister of Defense. told tho Germa
National Assembly yesterday th,l
Major Bischof, an officer rndsr ~
command Of General Won der COLT
tho Baltic provinces, Will be cour
martialed for urging his troops 10 "a
main there. Notwithstanding directior}
from Berlin that they return to Gel
many.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
CHICAGO GRArN ASH pRoprCE

tive stormy weather might interfere with
The movement OF corn from. rural sources
ke,; Prices ;, closed nrm a. sc to LIS ne,
May sL2l1s to sI:,. OaOts gained i7c to
ST%c. The fniah IN provisions varied from
- cents decline to IS conts advance.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT-Futures not quoted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

the previous ANAL. bu, pront-taa:Ly cvr.aiied
part of this Ea.n
Housto Oi ntr-S up to I67 a now h.rh
level. representing a gain of 20 points over
night. and gain thus far this week Of I.
points. The top price. however WAS ma
teIialiy shaded toward tho close Of tho day
Metals /. idir demand. but prices
were without much change from the closc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Aicrcantile paper
'a.Its; sterling sixty day bills. il5N: CONNER.
ciai SiYty-day bills on banks. as: commercial
ais, EransS. demand. si5: gables. Si3: Guild
aS,: cables. os3 Marks. demand So: cables
strong.
Time loans strong: sixty days. ninety days
and xix months. Is bid
Gan money firm: ruling rate 8. Bank &C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
RICHMOND SToCR MARKET.
(By CAskis q, Eurch q Co..

STATE sECVRLT1Es; "a, Biz. Asked
viss Ei,no SsB'9 s.sns l''i saA
seutSern rs. ii IS; isa:: ::::. -. =: =:
IS 'srRREERT Te aAGffwAf s 81 BE-" ''A -
Nor. and Ports T.. co. So. 1895. e. 80
STREET nv STOCKS P.r Bid A,r ID
Va. RS. and Pow. Co. pfd.. 100 -. 81
Va. Ry. and Pow. Co.. com. 10 Il "a
RAILROAD STOCKS
Atlantic Coast Line. CON-. 100 IS go
Seaboard Air Line. pfd 80. 100 10 49,
sea board Air Line. com ...... 100 sA -.
eouthern Railway. pfd...... 100 g. :"
sASD AND TRUST CO STOCK 80
American National .......... 100 2s2 -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
lew YORK pRODVCE MARKET,

heavy. closing with net declines OF Is 70 s.
points The weakness In cotton was fac.
pr;inc summer yciow. spot. ZOO; October
winter yellow and summer white. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

SAVANNAH CA. Oct. a-Turpen,ipc nrm
mnnt 90 ID sales III receipts, ST. ship
Rosin firm. Sales. 2s7: receipts sIs. shIp.
mHmts $50: stock; 3l.5il.
cuoic: Il. lj5j: u. 1850: L.. 1850: r. 1905;
g 6l6: II, $3.50: /. l7.S: *. 1906: ~ 1910:
" -"1p VIC. 2i.C5: WV 2I.5J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
RICHMOND PRoDUCE MARKET.
Who'll sAls Ountaffona

tBy Woodson- Craig Co. Inc, Richmond va)
L. s. Food Administration License No. O o27to
Richmond. Va. Oct. ,. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. Io.Port movement
Middlins. 1915; stock. ei,.sss bales.
Minor p4r,slStosiit, is' = oo6 bales
7a1s balcs stock. $3.50? bales.
Total Tor week-Receipts. 125ss7 bales: e4-
norris. 27S95 lies.
Total for sea.on---Rcceipts, 6sS.ss: bales:
exports. I9S.22S bales. -
NEW YORK. Oct. "a great volume of
realizing sales from the long side came upon
The cotton market today, and with II much
hedge selling. which tho trade set down as
coming from spot firms which have been
heavy buyers of the actual stuff in the in
terror during the last fow days. Offerings
were sufficiently large to more than out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair is falling out, who are grow
ing paid and have scalps covered with
dandruf that itch like mad.
Wilfrcd +. Root, or any good drug.
gist, can now supply you with the gem
uine Partisan sage (iquid form), which
is guaranteed to quickly, surely and
safely abolish every sign of dandruff
stop itching scalp and falling hair and
promote new growth, OF money re-
funded.
Thousands can testify to the excellent
results from its use; some who feared
badness now glory in their abundant
hair, while others who suffered for wears
with dandruff and itching head got
clean, cool scalp after just few days'
use of this simple home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy
hair, dandruff or itching scalp try
Partisan sage-you will not be disap
| pointed. It's scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
GUILFORD CENTER.

Dorothy and Marshall Lawrence ar,
i'll with whooping cough.
Clark Boyd went to the Melrose hos
Pital tuesday for an operation for gal
stones.
The Ladies circle will meet in theiI
rooms Thursday, Sept Is. Dinner vii
De served at noon
Mr.. and Mrs Griffin and three child
rem of Pittsfield, Mass, were guests al
Ralph Boyd's last week.
Services will be held in the JJniyer
salist church Sunday at 3 O'Clock, con
Quoted by Rev. d. E. Trout.
Clarence Thayer of Brockton, Mass.
was a week end guest of his grand
father, John Thayer, and family.
Perry Gallup of Brattleboro is build
ing new foundation under the bottline
house at the Guilford Springs farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kirkpatrick and
Miss Bertha Dalrymple were guests a
few days last week at Ralph Boyds.
Mrs. c. Ogden returned to Newton
Highlands, MassS Monday after spend
ing several weeks with her son and
daughter.
Mrs. William McGreevy went to New
York FRIDAY NIGHT to spend the. week
end with Mr.. MeGreevy, who was in
New York on business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Funeral of Wayne H. Houghton.

The funeral of Wayne Henry Houghton,
who died in his home Monday morning.
was held at the house "Wednesday at 4
clock, Rev. Walter r. Curtis officiating.
1t was largely attended and there was a
pfoiusion of beautiful floral remembrances
IRON organizations and individuals. Del
egatlons from the Sons of Veterans and
Womans auxiliary of Saxtons River at
tended in body, and the Sons of Vet
Grams conducted the burial service in the
cemetery. The bearers were schoolmates.
Lewis .Bnrditt of Putney and Fred and
Robert Harlow and George McElroy of
TINS place. Besides persons from this
place. Putney and Saxtons River there
were present at the funeral Miss Carrie
Houghton of Springfield, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Houghton of HardwiclS.
Mr. and Mrs.. Elvin Houghton of Marl-
ooro, Mass, Arthur F. Edison of Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j, Cook and Miss Lula
Cook of Keene, N H., Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright of Westminster and Mrs,
casper n. Moran and Mrs. George. T
Greene of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
~uZ
u
BIG SALARIES TO OFFICERS.
Railroad staff of 70 Men Get 81. 1898.
100 a Year.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ll.-Fifty-nine
officials of the railroad administration.
princes at Washington who sit in uphol-
stored furniture and swing in swivel
chairs amidst luxurious surroundings" re,
ceive a much higher salary than General
Pershing, Representative Thompson
(Ohlo) charged in the house yesterday.
Seventy-two men on the staff of the
dneetor-general of railroads receive sal
ares aggregating 81 .39S. 100 annually" Mr..
Thompson asserted Most of them re-
eeive more than the chief Justice of the
United States, whose compensation is
Sl5.00O a year; more than General Per
shing more than cabinet officers. senators
and representatives
The records will show that five of
these officials are each receiving $50 900
per annum, two are getting $4,000, three
$4,000, two $4,000, eight $4,000. II s20.-
GOO, one sls,500, one $4,000, one ST. 900.
six $4,000, one $4,000, one $1,000. one
$4,000, four $4,000, one sl0,S00, one Slo,-
600, and % $4,000 None of these large
salaries were authorized specifically by
congress"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
FOR SALE
The Estate of the
Late Charles Pratt
on Oak Street

This lot has a frontage of
about Sc feet on Oak street
and about 225 on Howard
street. The house is we'll
built, containing 10 rooms
with a shop in the rear that
can be easily changed into a
garage and storage room.
The buildings are we'll locat-
ed on Oak street, leaving
two building lots on Howard
street, and would make a
good investment as we'll as a
desirable home in the best
part Of the town.
Peoples National Bank.
Executors
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
Only That Difference.

As l was going shopping 1 met a
charming little fellow, who spoke 10
me quite politely. In further CONVEX
sation | inquired his name. "Oh," he
answered with easy assurance, its
just the same as my daddy's, only it's
got 'Jr.' on the end of it.'-Chicago
Tribune