davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07

Augusta ten days ago to regain his
health. He was accompanied by his
wife, who survives him. Mr.. Maris
had been ailing for nearly a year and
was sixty-seven years of age.
Mr.. Maris was the second son of John
NJ. Maris, who founded the firm of which
his son became president. Mr. Maris
took great pride in his colonial ancestry,
which no traced to l6s3. He was a
graduate of the University Of Pennsyl-
vaniz in 1869. member Of the Society
of Colonial Wars. the Historical So
ciety of Pennsylvania, Union League.
and was president OF the board of trus-
tees of the Arch Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
He is survived by a brother, J. NJ
Maris; a sister, Mrs. l. Roberts New
kirk, 914 Clinton street, and a daughter,
Mrs. Alexander Payson Knapp OF Bal
timore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
CHARTER MAKERS
IGNORE COUNCILS
Unaffected by Vote to Up.
hold Present Form of
Government o.
HOLD DAILY SESSIONS
Chairmen of Revision Com
mittees Declare Work Is
Progressing Rapidly

Charter revision advocates do noe take
seriously the resolution adopted by Coun-
ellis yesterday. upholding. the present
form Of city government.
Thomas Raeburn White, chairman OF
the charter revision subcommittee which
will draft the proposed new city char
ter. said this afternoon that Councils
resolution would haveNno effect on that
body.
I'VE are holding executive sessions
daily" said Mr.. White "and will have
a meeting Of the general committee some
time next week."
Powll Evans, chairman of the charter
revision subcommittee on publicity, was
more emphatic in his remarks on the
councilmanic action.
''The resolution" said MIR Evans, rs
what might have been expected from
a politica, contractor-controlled major
ity of the present Councils about pro-
oosal to put them out of business.
1T is confused and aimless state
ment, containing many misstatements
and half truths which this committee
in due course will answer
Report on Chief Points Tonight
The six subcommittee are expected
TO make their final recommendations
on the chief points to be embodied IN
the proposed new charter at meetihs
Of the legal committee tonight in the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. White is chairman OF the lega
committee. This committee expects to
whip the charter bill into shape some
time next week, and 1t will be presented
to the Legislature soon after.
The Civic Club has indorsed charter
revision. w. X. Hard president of the
Philadelphia Association of Credit Men
has offered the aid of that bedy in
letter to Clinton Rogers Woodruff, oil
the Charter Revision Committee.
Another Endorsement of charter revi
sion has been received from the Col
lege of Physicians. Mr.. Evans spoke
to the physicians on charter revision.
Other associations were addressed al
follows: Federation of Coloret
women's club. by Mrs. lmogen Oakley
Rotary Club. by Alexander NJ. D'
Haven; stephen Decatur Chapter
Daughters of the War of 1912. by Mrs
Frank NJ. Day.
Meetings will be addressed tonigh
| by the following speakers: Lumber
mans Exchange. Powell Evans: Uni
versity House, Miss Eleanor Goepp, an'
the Mcdowell Presbyterian Church, b,
Vivian Frank Gable. -.
| Governor to Receive Objections
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
Mayor Calls on City to
Cheer Them in Parade
Tomorrow
DANIELS MAY BE HERE
Big Reception to Chateau
Thierry Survivors in Logan
Square
Route Of Marine Heroes
in TomorrOU's Parade

The route OF tomorrow's parade
of marines, heroes OF Chateau
Thierry and Belleau wood fol.
lows:
Leave Broad and South streets
promptly at l o'clock, proceed
north in Broad street to City Hall,
around the east plaza to the Park
way and out the Parkway to Logan
Square.
Following a reception at Logan
Square, the parade will counter.
march around the west side of
City Hall to Broad and South
streets and dismiss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
Here's a Biddle Bible Class
That Boasts of One Member

There is a Drexel Biddle Bible
Class in this city that consists of
one member. Originally there were
ten members, but nine went into
the service.
The class is connected with the
West Hope Presbyterian Church,
Preston and Aspen streets. II WAS
one OF the first classes to join the
Drexel Biddle organization. Numeri-
caily Il Is known as Class 20.
Major A. J. Drexel Blddle, found
er Of tho Drexel .Biddle Bible
Glasses. Is proud Of Glass 20, and
c1nrr 20 II strong for Major Biddie.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
SUE FOR MOTHERS DEATH
Children of Mrs. Mary Schmidt
Ask $4,000 Damages

Claiming $4,000 damages for the
death OF their mother, William Schmidt,
Mrs. Mary Rhoades and Mrs. Elizabeth
Tight. children OF Mrs. Mary Schmidt.
court eoSe So Sssusns against s John Sn NagIe Pleas
Judge Rogers allowed a capias for
the arrest or Magic. and fixed hall in
the sum OF s2so0 pending the disposi-
ton OF the proceedings ~
auto<pobiis. which. II u charged, was
Ese1In5 ,.. 9. IT, e hish spssd' she d'sd : few
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07

Citizens generally are urged to honor
the heroes os Chateau -Thierry when
they parade tomorrow. in a proclama-
tion issued by Mayor Smith.
Put aside all ordinary plans and
crowd the line Of march, show by smiles
and cheers and tears how much the citi-
zens love these Americans the Mayor
urges.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels will
telegraph the Mayor today, advising
him whether he will be able to be
present
Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton pisston
South will act as grand marshal and Ma
jor Anthony ]. Drexel Biddle as adjutant
The line will be formed as follows: The
grand marshal and staff; the Marine
Band from Washington. composed OF
ninety pieces the 500 returned marines.
zoo of whom are wounded and will ride
in automobiles detachments Of marines
and soldiers from the navy yard ana
ships lying there. and several tanks
and field pieces. Banus lroil 'lS hrNs
yard and ships will be placed at inter-
walls through the line.
Starting at Broad and South streets AT
| o'clock. the line of march VIII De
llp Broad street 40 the City Han passing
the grandstand on the north slde anu
from there to LOGAN Square by way OF
the Boulevard The reception 10 DC
given the Chateau Thierry men by the
uniformed women will take place at 'ne
square instead of on the Boulevard as
previously intended. The Red cross
exnects To have 10000 of its members
AZ the reception. The National League
for womens Service will meet at their
headquarters. 1913 Walnut street, az
noon and march from there to Logan
Square. ,,,. ,,,. so
Among those who will occupy the re-
viewing stand are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
FOUNTAIN AS MEMORIAL
Gloucester Council Permits Shpwork.
ers to Honor Dead Foreman

The Gloucester City Council has
granted permission 10 employees of the
Pusey & Jones Shlpyard to erect a
memorial drinking fountain to the late
Hugh Ramsey. general manager OF the
shipyard, who died during the influenza
epidemic last october.
The fountain will be erected in the
public square on Cumberland street
The Council also decided to cement the
walks In the square around the foun-
tain and allow the children to roller
skate. Skating on the sidewalks OF
the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
MRS. GEORGE BROOKE DEAD
Funeral of Whist League Head Tomor.
N row Morning

Z Mrs. George Brooke died at her home,
Bz35 Archer street, Germantown, yes
iterday of paralysis.
!. Mrs. Brooke was fifty-niue years old
and Is survived by two children, George
Albert and Charlotte Brooke. both OF
This city. The funeral viii be held to-
morrow morning from the Calvary Epis-
copal Church. The irterment will be
In Pottsville. Mrs. Brooke was a dl-
RECTOR of the women's Whist League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
DEATHS

KID9-Feb. o. HARRY W.. son Of the
and friends. also % Xmeriesn @ % councii N''yS Ne. -.
y, P.l OF A., invited to view remains, sun.
setween az and aoDvsn,sc. m at sst Scrinthian
DouGLAss.-Feb.e g. ELLEN DouGLAss
!nee Johnsonh wife Of Walter C. Dousiass,
Sr.. aged 86. Int. Roanoke, Va.
GRuMBEIN;--At 64se Locust ST., Feb. Q,
TlLLIE E.. wife Of Irwin r. Grumbein, and
daughter of the late George p and Marv
a. McFarlsn. aged 80. Relatives and friends\
inyitfd INV 70 s,eryles, ps Mon; m, at the oii'
priTTinItfsyr riTTinItfsyrR-rsb MANY ,.,,po, ~,
widow OF John b. Thayer. Services Il
Latch's Lane. Merion, Mon. 3 p. m. Int.
private. Conveyance will meet 2:15 D. m.
train from Broad st. Station. IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
AUSTRIAN CAN'T GET WORK
AlIesed Vsgrant Blames Nationality for
Nonemployment A.

steve Burrick. twenty-four years old.
an Austrian, who was arraigned before
Magistrate Mecleary In the Central sta.
tion today charged with vagrancy, said
Il was impossible for him to keep a
position after his employers learned his
nationality.
people / am Austrian they will not give
me work. and II do get work and they
md out ! am an Austrian, they dis
en- Mssisfrsts MscIeary held his case dn-
der advisan1enf- and an e1forf will ~
made 70 .get him vRrk % he may se<e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07

hSO, ItlbpIttu tp-
day they had OBJ
tanned no clue to
his whereabouts.
Young. who u
thirty-six years
old, was a chemist
IN tho employ of
the General Chcmi-
cal Company
a week ago last
night lie called at
the homo OF his
. iiancee in West
Philadelphia. He
was ut the house
only a short time
when he left. COM
planning OF feeling
i'll. 1t was under
SInnb tt,at ha x,,aa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07

going to his home. He never reached II.
Friends OF the missing man feared
that he may have met with foul play
or injury. After making an investiga-
ton themselves, James Young, brother
of the missing man, called on the
police.
Young recently suffered an attack Of
Influenza. His brother said he did not
think the missing man had more than
$40 with him when he Disappeared II
is known that he did not draw any
money from the bank, and officials Of
the General Chemical Company say
that his affairs are in good condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07

his ued IN.
Mr.. Maris was
buried today in
South Laurel Hin
Cemetery, after
. services In his late
home. 1917 Clinton
street. IIe died sud-
denly at the Hotel
Bon Air, Augusta,
ga, on February 4.
/.
Mr.. Maris was
president of the
John NJ. Maris
Company. whole
sale druggists sup
plies. 52S Arch
Otraat IL ,,n,4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
FUNERAL OF HENRY ]. MARIS
Was Adopted Father Of French
and Belgian Orphans

The sudden death of Henry ]. Marls
has deprived several little Belgian and
French orphans of their adopted father
Mr.. Maris was supporting some of
these little unfortunates at the time of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07

Major General and Mrs. Rarnett
Mr., and Mrs George W. nhilds DreNs!.
Mir and Mrs Alexander van Hensselaer'
Miss Van Rensse laer, , -..------------
Mrs \. '. prexel Biddle
Mrs A. u. Duke. 80,
Mrs Reginald Nanderbit:
Major and Mrs. II. +. Wilson
Captain Jobborn.
Mrs VI. u. South, r
Colonel and Mrs Hiram Bcarss
Ma ior and Mrs. Owens.
Admiral Helm and stan.
Admiral Hughes and stan
Major General Waller aud star.
GENERAL g, n. I.auchheimessss- 2 :. ---rs
Commanding officer and stattT sNMr,
Colonel Samuel 1Tof Franltfwrd- rTrrrTs
Major Bolin. provost guafd~ Fhhsoelpria'
colonel Hatch. --------~.------,---H--
Major Patterson.
Mrs. sydney ThaNer, - D. 80
Mr. and Mrs. Living ston J.. Biddle
MIR and Mrs. r: Dewitt cuyfer''
MIR and Mira W. VI. Donner, n
MIR aud Mrs George wharton Lepper'
Mr and Mrs william J. Freihofcr.
Judge and Mrs y. Wills Martn'
pr and Mrs. James NJ. Anders
Richard l.. Austin ~
MIR and Mrs. Emile G.. Pcrrot'
Colonel and Mrs. Ice J. Eastman,
Mrs C. $. rurnbuli.
Comma nder Goldsbnrourh
Mr. and Mig. r. w. South
Robert npb i, T." Dripps. for Council of Ma
tioral Defense.
Field day events, which were schedul al
TO lake place this morning at the marin'
ba tracks In the navy yard, have been post
poncd until next Friday;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
NO CLUE TO MISSING MAN
Samuel W. Young Vanishes Mys-
fcrinusly After Visiting Eianccc

Detectives assigned to search for
Samuel w. Young. SEA North Forty
first street, who left his home a week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18
REYNOLDS

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Faefele
entertained a small party of their
friends Tuesday evening in honor
of their seth wedding anniversary.
Miss Mildred Wait is attending
school in Chicago,
County Superintendent Miss Lou
Harris was in the village Friday.
Sergeant Roy A Anderson, who
served with the Two Hundred Nine
teenth engineers; is again at his
Mrs. G. I. Ekstrom visited on Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Whea-
ton in Rock Island.
Eugene Wait left Thursday to re-
sumo his studies at the University
of Michigan.
Louis Paulsen and family Of Rock
Island were Sunday guests at Albert
Oak home.
Mrs. William Kelsey and two sons
of Washington iowa. were guests
recently at u. r Kiesey's home.
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Bowes were
in Rock Island Monday.
Clarence SchriVer returned We'd
nesday morning from Chicago.
Thomas and Martin Conway o.
Aledo were visiting in Reynolds On
Wednesday.
" transferred by the war depart
ment from Moline to Charles City.
Iowa.
DIT and Mrs. Sheidon visited win
friends in Milan Sunday.
Charles Schlueter was in Davcn-
port Friday.
O. IT, FaSsett went to Chica go
Monday with six carloads OF cattle.
G. w Fitzpatrick has been visiting
with his daughters in Rock Island
this week.
Coroner and Mrs. John T. Nabcrry
are now living in Rock Island
Mr. and Mrs. s. n. Wait and
daughter Helen will leave next week
for their home in saskatchewan
Canada.
Miss Rosa kell is now able % he
ont Of doors again after a severe
Illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18

people never dreamed are in any
way connected with the stomach.
Pleasant tasting EATONIC TAB
LETS that you eat like bit of can
dy, quickly put an end toyour stom-
ach troubles. They act as an an
sorbent-literally wipe out the
excess hurtful acid and make the
stomach pure, sweet and strong.
Help digestion so that you get all
the power and energy from your
food. You cannot be well with
out it,
If you are one of those who
have tried everything" but in
spite of it still suffer all kinds of
acid-stomach miseries-if you
lack physical and mental strength
and vigor-begin at once to take
EATONIC. Get back your physi-
cal and mental punch and enjoy
the good things of life. Like
thousands of others you will say
you never dreamed that such
amazingly quick relief and such
a remarkable improvement in
your health was possible.
Your druggist has EATON1C.
We authorize him 10 guarantee It
to give you instant relief or re-
fund your money. Get a big box
of EATONIC today; 1t costs but
little and the results are won
derful.!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18
IIldiigestion,Gas
and BIOatFrOr11.
Aciid-Stolnlach

An acid stomach cannot digest
food properly. Instead, the food
sours and ferments and, passing
into the intestines, becomes a
breeding place for countless NIL
lions of deadly germs-toxic pofs-
ons they are called. These 'pois-
ons are absorbed into the system
and cause untold misery. So. you
see, it is just acid-stomach, moth
ing else-that makes so many peo-
pie weak. listless and unfit; saps
their strength and energy, rcbs
them of their vigor and vitality.
Biliousness, bad liver, nervous
ness, binding. splitting head
aches, rheumatism, lumbago, sci
atica-these and many other still
more serious ailments often are
traced to the common source-an
acid-stomach.
Take EATONIC and get rid
quickly of the pains OF indiges-
ton, heartburn. that horrible.
lumpy, bloated feeling after eat
ing; disgusting belchiQg, food
repeating; sour. gassy stomach.
T hese stomach miserfes are cars-
ed by what doctors call Hyper
acidity." It's just ACID-STOM-
ACH. And in addition to the
pains and miseries 1t causes.
ACID-STOMACH is the starterof
a long train of ailments that most
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18
COL.J0RDAh TO
PAYDEAD HONOR
COnma1dant Arsenal Chief Speak
er at Memorial Service for
Men Who Gave Lives.

Colonel Harry B. Jordan. COM
mandant at Rock Island arsenal,
will be the principal speaker at the
memorial service to be held Sun
day afternoon at the First Metho-
dist church, honoring the men who
have given their lives in the SER
vice. Colonel Jordan has seen ser
vice overseas and is in a position
to know the great sacrifice that the
men made in the cause of democ-
racy.
The program will include a talk
by B. d. Connolly and community
sing, the following program having
been arranged by the committee of
which E. L. Philbrook is chairman ::
America.
Ten minute sing.
(a) Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing"
OBJ Good Morning. Mr.. Zip"
(c) ''K-K-K-Katy."
Id Long Long Trail
Address by citizen. g. B. D. Connolly
Response by service man .....
-. ...... Colonel Harry B. Jordan
Americans Come" ......
-.. Wennerberg Chorus
Ten minute sing
Ia Onward Christian Soldiers"
OBJ "Auld Lang Syne"
(c) Holy, Holy, Holy"
Solo. Battle Hymn of Republic"
...--....... Mrs. Fred Mann
Silent honor for the dead.
Prayer Observation-Disclosures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18
Great French Sacrifice
Calls for Worlds
Gratitude

The French have suffered and
bied more than any other nation at
war. OF her 36,000.000 population.
six million were placed in the
trenches and have poured out their
blood on the altar of liberty. Amer
lea will ever remember this heroic
sacrifice II is likewise not I'M
mindful of the great service to the
world rendered by the French peas
ants who have given it a perfect
remedy for stomach. liver and in
testinal disorders. which is reported
to have relieved incalculable suffer
ing. saved thousands of lives and
prevented 1nnumerable surgical
operations, George H, Mayr, prom
;nent Chicago chemist, imports and
sells It In this country under the
name OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
IL is a simple. harmless prepara-
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, IN
Guiding appendicitis. One dose WIN
convince or money refunded.
Ba09geun% drug store and drug
E3Gf1 yzIyWqaaxA-EA62
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18

President G. A. Andreen of
Augustana.
Presentation of golden glory by
L. Q. Fisher.
Acceptance for the city by Mayor
William McConochie.
Remarks by Custodian of the
Flag John Upton.
Sing.
(a) Home Sweet Home"
(b) Star Spangled Banner"
Mr.. Philbrook will direct the com
munity singing and Rev W. G. Og-
Ievee will act as accompanist.
The presentation of the flag will
be one of the impressive features of
the service. The flag, known as the
golden glory, will be of blue silk,
4x7 feet on which will be placed a
gold leaf star with his name at
tached by ribbon for each man who
made the supreme sacrifice. The
flag will be placed in the court
house.
Final plans for the service were
made last evening at a meeting of
the general committee held in the
home of the chairman, Mrs. J. r.
Tuckis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18
THERE A SAFER
WAY!

Thousands of people have trustee
to luck that they would not hav
colds, influenza, pneumonia and th'
many other dangerous ailments -
prevalent this winter. Some hav'
been lucky, some have not
There's a much safer way. Keei
your bowels open and free from &C
cumulated food waste. That mean
your kidneys, lungs and skin pore
will then be free to resist diseasi
and your chances for health will b.
vastly improved.
Your druggist has a new prep
aration that Is ideal for this usAN
It is called SALINOS, the pleasan
laxative salts. II will completed!
empty the bowels. including thu
lower bowel where most poison
are created. II Ia decidedly pleas
ant TO use, pleasant in taste, pleas
ant and soothing in action. 1t neve
gripes.
Get a bottle Of sALINos for {
Quarter Garger sizes Fifty Cent
and q Dollar. Use It first thin
tomorrow morning. Be safe. Get It
(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18
cut YOUR SHOE BILLS

Heretofore, soles never lasted me
more than three months. because my
work keeps me walking constantly on
cement, But have worn pair of
Neoiin Soles now for more than three
months. and judging from their present
condition, they will last three times as
long" So says G. L. Kerr. manager
of an automobile organization In
Geneva. N, y,
This extra wear given by Ne6lin
Soies not only makes the shoes soled
with them cheaper by the year than
other shoes. but the price you pay In
the first place is sometimes less than
for shoes of only ordinary wear,
You can get Neolin- soled shoea In
many styles for every member of the
family. Try these long-weaFing. con-
Portable and waterproof soles on your
worn shoes too. All good repair shops
have them. They ara made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of Akron
Ohio, who also mako WinGfoot Heels
guaranteed to outyear all other heels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-18
MURPHY MAY Be
On TITLE CARD
StOckyards BattIer Has Chance to
Perform in Preliminary to
Willard Dempsey Go.
MUST SHOW CLASSY FORM
Chicago MauIer All the More De-
termined to Stop Bob York
When They Meet.

When Rock Island fans see
Stockyards Tommy Murphy in az
ton with Bob York Thursday
night, they will, if he wins, be
looking at one of the fighters who
will appear on the Jess willard
Jack Dempsey card that will settle
the heavyweight championship OF
the world
Tex Richard. promoter OF that
big match, who is in Chicago to
consult with Champion Willard,
declared today that he intended to
use nothing but service fighters in
the secondary bouts. He said he
hal in mind a scheme, a clash for
a big purse between the champion
of the army and the champion of
the navy, but that he may reject
that. Instead, he declared, he may
dis On bouts between gold chey-
3aed fighters.
Tommy Murphy is one of these.
Immediately his brother and man
ageT, Ed Murphy, put in 4 demand
that he be given a place on that
card. Richard replied that since
Mike O'DOwd and Eddie McGoorty
are the only other niddleweights
besides Murphy who have won
their golden spurs. he would give
a place to Murphy, If the latter
continued the good work he has
done thus far this year.
Murphy won his gold braid in
the convoy service, aboard SUB
chaserss and destroyers. When told
of Richards offer-it means $500
to Murphy win, lose or draw
Tommy declared that he would
win the place. "I'll starr in with
York" he asserted. Il tatnk 1 can
beat him. Now / am going to try
doubly hard to knock him kick
ing"
Looked Good.
The big Irishman worked out
yesterday with Captain Bob Roper,
a heavyweight at the Illinois Ath-
etic club, where some of Chicago's
biggest millionaires looked him
over. The sailor looked exception
ally fast against the heavyweight.
lie will leave Chicago tomorrow
afternoon arriving in this city that
evening.