davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24

spur Of the Catskills you would surely
come as often as you could. He
stopped at the two tall white posts
that marked the entrance to the Bas-
comb lane.
Guess it's too late for me to drive
way up there, cause dad don't like
the horses out so late. There amt
any light up at the house, neither"
"Oh. can find my way" Guen said
positively. Bring up my suitcase and
typewriter the first thing In the morn-
ing. won't you, Bonnie? I've only got
q few things In this bag, and need
the rest"
He was right about there being no
light in the farmhouse, and yet It
could only be about half past ten. The
white shapes Of the tent colony showed
here and there along the winding lane
and down toward the glen. She had
: asked for the same one ~ last year.
because you caught the sound OF the
waterfall there and the pines over
shadowed II. It was easy to find, too.
because It stood alone just at the edge
Of the yavine. She would just steal
In and not disturb any one until morn
Ing.
The Dap was down and seemed to be
fastened. She set her handbag down
OF the ground and began to tumble
With II. when al At once there came
- @nItk switch Of light from flash-
light inside the tant.
who's thersY' called . male voice.
and Guea gasped-
Haven't yOu make miataker' she
fAItered. '-rhis = my tent. ="
Il was under the impression II was
mine, csna the ansWeR, inaao1evhAt
Of . grovl. wait I minute and I'll
Be out there"
Bet Guen never stopped to aHgue
the; point Catching up her bag she
ned back along the lane to the house
and raped for. admittance.
-LaAd. child laughed Nm. BAS-
ccusb when abe beard what had hap
penea. Il suppose pa got Jon both
sort Of mixed up on your dates He's
I reai nice young man, run up for
reSt. He always Used to come here
When he was boy. and after the
var he wante6 to get his grip back.
I believe he was wounded 4 little bit.
Anyhow, We told him to come along.
and he must have got your tent. I'll
put you right to bed for the night and
veil M u In the morning"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24

HU9tce.
Pursuant 10 tNG written consent q
the hoaAssD 'uIsuresfkan tWu-tAir1s
Of thssnoctn GcDek M IL Flnx1sis
& Stoo 1o11 1ank. - coyDoE1t3d
duly e u aAa existing under tie
1aWn ~ SfS 81 IdsKo, which cuA-
fsslt ~ 49, N11y ~ n til cffEe
Of snt1 eavi h stAe village ~
SWee G CnptYt Stats 81 Idahe, N
the 1<&A 3oy u June, 1870. ard pr
Bunnk 70 . Re1pl1tion Of tie Board u
'DirGetor1 ~ sd company, which n
solution UAa passed It = meeting u
MD loord- e Directors duly calidd
and Ao& IT the office Of sAid coHpOfe
ton O IA lzth day Of June, 1920, 1t
WhieA EinT more than quorum Of
tie dixu1on11 OF saAid corporation we've
pres1at:
Nstice = Aeraby given that the
principal place Of business Of SAD
corparntisn viii, on the 9th day Of
July, 1910, be changed and removed
frum ~ village Of Sweet Gem Coun-
ty, 6tnte ~ Idaho, to the villagN II
Montour, Gem County, State Of Idah
AFTER which date the principal plaxe
Of b1iimes1 ok said corporation wa
be II tie village Of Houtuur, GEN
County. State of Idahns
11i1 NOTES h published by order 81
the Beard Of Directors Of said The
FarmoS1 = StockRrpwers Bank.
Dntsd 1t Sweet IdAhos this 11th dry
Nv. 8T0DDARD,
Secretary Of The ,FArmers 4 Stoeh-
KrotturB Bank, corporation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
Autho,.pioIoma,s.

Several American authors have
served rs mfnisters-not ambassadors.
as that title had not then been ere
ated--to more than one foreign conn
try. John Lathrop Motley and John
Hay each served as United States min
lister to Austria and TO Great Britain /:
George Bancroft as minister to Prus-
STA and to Great Britain Washington
Irving as minister 10 Great Britain and
10 Spain; james Russell Lowell as
to Spain and TO Great Brit
ain, and Gen. Lew Wallace as minis
ter TO Mexico and TO Turkey.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24

II any come into life with real adj
vsntaEes It Il not the chap born with .
gold spoon in his mouth and who puts
In his time sucking that spoon. regnri-
Ing its possession a. success In life.
No, Balancing all his blessings are
those Of the youth born with nothing
in his mouth but sharp appetite who
learns eariy that success comes oaly
IL keen competition IL brAin and
hsawn. While the rici.-born Is dawtlInx
In enervatinG Injuries this youth y
solving the mysteries Of life and mas
tering the secrets Of advancement.
Charles Grant Miller. b Ne CAristlan
Herald
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

fear. children IN increasing numbers
ran along beside US, cheering and clap
ping their hands"
To be more specific it is part of an
account OF the arrival of the first auto
mibile in the town of Tantoyuca, state
of Vera Cruz, Mexico. The car was
driven by Frank b. VanHorn, chief
geologist for the Gas, del AgWi, S. A.
Of Tampico Tampa, Mexico. He was
accompanied by two other biologists,
q. H. shelton and Richard Bryant. The
trip was made in a Dodge Brothers
touring car.
Tantoyuca is a little city about rs
miles from the gulf coast and so miles
from a railroad. 1t is in a rather noun
famous country, with steep hills III
many instances covered with large
boulders, making the roads almost i'm
passable except for pack animals.
Up to the time of our trip Mr..
VanHorn says in his letter to Dodge
Brothers. Detroit mo attemt had ever
been made to get an automobile into
this territory, but we had gone to with
in II miles of Tanroyuca with our
Dodge Brothers car and believed we
could, with very little road work, go
the rest of the way. On March %, we
left Tampico and drove 70 miles to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
EMPHASIZE PROPER
FITTING Of FLAPS

The flap is an important yet little
considered accessory in the automobile
tire. As a protector between tube and
rim, it is vital to the long life OF the
tube It prevents deterioration from
the rust that invariably gathers on the
rim. 1t prevents the tube from pinch
ing between the edges of the tire.
Ordinarily. a flag is made of from
three to four plies of fabric. 1t is con-
structed to conform to the shape of the
tire. Inserted. ii should lay perfectly
straight between the tube and rim
without buckling.
The long notch at the end of the flap
should lay on top or next to the rim.
in order to prevent the tube creeping
up and being pinched between the long
groove. The end with the round hole
where the valve stem fits, should lie
next to the tube, according to Miller
tire men.
If the flap is a trifIe too short, it 5
better to buy new one rather than to
risk Sitting the holes to Iengthen it.
In case of emergency, it is better to
slit the long notch rather than the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

only vehicle ever in town was a buggy
mules, and it has long since given up
its struggle. SO we could drive with
no fear where turning signals had no
meaning.
I'VE retired about 1890 in good beds.
and slept the sleep of the weary. In
the morning we again took children for
drives, and took all that cared to try
until one O'Clock, when Dona Feliciano
called us to dinner. And such a din
ner-soup, beef, chicken, fruit, frijoles,
not forgetting wine, and coffe, with an
orchestra playing Mexican airs while
we ate.
''After dinner we took the orchestra
in the car, insisting that they play dur
ing the entire ride about the town
They enjoyed it immensely and fulfilled
their part of the bargain.
when we returned to the hotel the
little girls whom we had taken for
rides had come in with armsful OF
flowers which they presented to US
and as we prepared to start on our
return trip they hung garlands of roses
on the ear.
'"The city officials called on us. en-
| ioyed a ride about town, and had a
notary public take a record of the
names of our party, make of car
| license number, etc. and inscribed il
! in the historical record of the city
We began our return trip at 300 p. m.
| reaching Compales at $50. [ should
also add that Dona Feliciano would not
| accept one cent in payment for our
| expenses in her hotel on this trip, in
] sisting that it was her party
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

Gonzales where we passed the night.
The next day we encountered real dill
ficulties, having to use an axe, pick and
shovel and even q block and tackle in
getting across canyons and holes.
Wherever it was at all possible for a
car to get a footing we went along
without trouble. In one place it was
necessary for the car to pull up a
rough slope of 40 degrees, which it did
easily.
Many similar experiences preceded
the triumphal entry into the isolated
town, which took place the second day
of the trip, at 5: So Mr.. Van Horn 5
account of the celebration which fol-
lowed the first timid reception by the
natives is especially interesting.
eve drove to the hotel, a large, typi-
cally Mexican house., with high cell
inged rooms, and large patio filled
with flowers and shFubbery," he wrIles.
''Dona Feliciano $. Niuda de Herrera
stood in the doorway and welcomed us
in great delight. She said she was
proud indeed at having the people who
brought the first automobile into Tan
toyuca to stop at her house, and proved
it right rovally in kindly attentions
showered upon us.
after refreshing ourselves. we re-
turned to the car, and, in relays, toor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

short one The cut, however. must
never be so long that the edges of the
flap do not come together.
If the flap is too short. it works
down, oftentimes to the side wall Of
the casing Here it cuts the fabric like
a knife. When it is corroded from
rim rust and the edges get ragged from
wear, there is danger of pinching the
tube and thus running it.
The motorist should examine the
condition of the flap at each tire
change. If he fails to take care of this
necessary accessory, he has only him
self to blame when his tube goes flat.
Oftentimes the price of a new flap Will
save several tubes. a poor flap is the
source of constant annoyance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
NATIVES STARTLED
At FIRST SIGHT Of
TOURING MOTOR CAR

I'VE drove into the outskirts Of town
ABOUT $50 Natives who had never
seen an automobile came to>the doors
OF their huts- took one look, and at once
disappeared.
Contrary TO the natural supposition.
the foregoing paragraph is not an ex-
tract from dairy compiled by some
explorer of 20 or 80 years ago, when
four wheeled vehicles were first begin
ming to be propelled by engine power.
1t is paragraph from a letter written
in the year 1920, concerning an incident
that occurred in 1920 on the North
American continent. 1t continues
AS we drove down the main street
Of the town. curiosity overcoming their
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
FAN MIXTURE NOW

Saving gasoline and better riding
during the summer months are two ad-
vantages for the warm days. For
much leaner mixture than is necessary
in winter can bring best results in
summer. Adjust the carbureter, so
that the proportionate amount of air to
fuel is as great as possible for smooth
running and you'll find your gas will
last YOU over longer distances.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

for a ride about the city all the chill
dren who We're not afraid to trust
themselves to our care. We did not
confine ourselves to the children en-
tirely, but in the course of the evening
took various prominent citizens for a
short ride I believe we derived more
pleasure in their happy comments than
did they in their first automobile ride
No fear of collisions in Tantoyuca
where not even carts are driven. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
AVOID STRONG CURRENT

Some motorists have a mistaken idea
that there will be greater efficiency in
supplying current to the ignition coils
from more than the requisite or 6
dry cells, connected in series. Such
action may result in burning out the
condenser and consequent ruin Of the
/
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

One car a day will be the program
in the new Rolls Royce shop at
Springfield, Mass. But the $500 900
factory there will have a capacity
nearly three times this much, only by
the addition of more machinery. Forty
of the best experts at the Derby works
have come to supervise the work here.
The car will sell for $1,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
0oN,T FORGET WHEELS

The wheels need very IIttIe atten-
ton. but they should be watched care
fully because they work all the time,
sometimes under very severe strains.
Anv scratch that exposes the grain of
the wood should be vanished over to
preserve it. The hub flange bolts
should also be watched and set up
when necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15

NOW OVER 600
BOSTON STAR SHORTSTOP PLAYS IN
6O1st CONSECUTIVE GAME AND
SOA WIN FROM DETROIT

Boston, July i4-Everett Scott ran
ms string of consecutive games up to
gu today and Boston celebrated by
defeating Detroit in a double header
8 to 5 and to 0. The first game was
won by rally in the ninth. Ty Cobb
again injured his left leg in that inning
and was carried from tn. field. Pen
mock was credited with winning both
games. = ~
First game:
Detroit .---.----.-......... 400 600 O0l-5 4 1
boston .---.-.A.-.-.... 00i 600 203-6 8 3
Ayers, Okri. Ehmke and Ainsmith,
stanage; Bush, Pennock and Schang.
Second game:
Detroit -.--,-,. 600 600 600
Boston, --.-.-----,.-....-.. 0i0 020 0t'-4 ii 1
Oldham. Okri and Stanage; Pennock
and Walters. -
Washington, July ti-Washington
defeated Chicago today 6 to 4. Rice
nit home run in the fifth with two
on base and in the eighth inning a
walk ands three triples in succession
netted three more runs for Washing
ton
Chicago .,.,........ POP 900 00O-4 II O
Washington .-.,,... 600 03O 03'-6 10 1
Williams and Schalk; Shaw, Court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
DODCERSTAKE
TW ORION CUBS
CHAMPIONS BEAT PILLS IN TEN
INNINGS - PlRA TIES TAKE
THIRD FROM BRAVES-GIANTS
WIN.

Chicago, July 1A-Brooklyn. won a
double-header from Chicago today.
to 2 and 4 to 1. A home run by Oh
son gave victory to the visitors in the
initial contest, while they won the
second game by punching hits.
First game
R H E
Brooklyn ....'... 900 O03 Oo0-s 9 0
Chicago. 900 002 000-2 6 i, 1
Mamaux. Grimes and Krueger; Ty-
Ter and Killifer, DAILY. .-~
Second game .@E+ +.:-
RHE
Brooklyn ........ 1O1 002 ,0O0-4 IL /
Chicago O1O 900 00O-1 5 l
Pfeffe RAND Elliott; Carter, Bailey
and DAILY. e .. .-,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
JACOBS WINDY
FREE HITTING
REESE UNABLE To HALT CANDY
kID BATTERS AND "Y' LOSES TO
1 AT EAST HILL 49,.

The Jacobs Candy Kid hit Reese free
~ at East Hill yesterday afternoon and
the ''Y'' lost 6 to 1. Potter catching
for the Y. NJ. C. A. made the only two
hits for his team.
Sperduto in left field for the ''Y" had
a busy day, making three putouts and
an assist. ....
Today's game in the Twilight will
be between the First Christian Church
and the Candy Kids.
Yesterdays score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
ney and Charity, Picinich.

New York. July i4-St Louis defeat
ed New York today Z to 3. The Wis
| itors drove Quinn from the box in the
seventh inning. on the first pitched
ball in the second inning Ruth hit his
2Sth home run of. the season and was
passed on his next three trips to the
plate. He needs one more home run
to equal his record of last season.
st. Louis -. 600 600 500 0 1
New York .--.......- Oi0 600 O20-3 5 1
Davis and sSevereiS; Quinn, Shore and
Ruel.
Philadelphia, July 14-Philadelphia
batted Coveleskie for three runs in the
first inning today but thereafter could
came from behind and won to 3.
Cleveland --.......-.- O0t 0f0 HIS 0
Philadelphia .-....--.-.. 300 900 OO0-3 1
Coveleskie and ONeill; Moore and
Perkins.
Cincinnati, July 14.-Cincinnati won
a hard-fought ten inning game from
Philadelphia today, to 2.
RHE
Philadelphia 900 600 10 % IL 1
Cincinnati ... 900 oO2 600 1-3s11 1
Rixey and Withrow; Luque and Al
len.
Pittsburgh, July 14-Pittsburgh
won its third straight game from Bos-
ton today, 4 to 8.
RH E
Boston .......a. 100 001 110-3 q
Pittsburgh 800 900 01x-4 10 q
Oescher and ONeill; Cooper and
Hoeffner.
st. Louis, July 14.-New York hit
OPPORTUNITY today and, aided by rag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15

to and 10 to by heavy hitting. Bal
linger and Dunning of Nashville hit
home runs in the first game. Carroll
and McLarry of Memphis, hit homers
in the second, McLarry's coming with
, two on. -, &c..
First Came r.
Nashville ..... 100 900 Oo2- 3 $
Memphis ...... O1o OLA 00x-s 9 6
Batteries: Meis, Brown and jon
nard; Vance and Bischoff. .
Second Game -.1.---.--
Nashville ........ 003 O20 O. 5 10 1
Memphis ........ 300 004 No Il 0
Batteries: Tomlin, Brown and Nor
row; Jonnard; Thweatt, Albris and
Bischoff.
Atlanta, July 14.-Atlanta made it
three out of five for the series by win
ming a double header from Birming-
ham today to and 5 to 1. The first
game went twelve innings until Pinch
Hitter Hager broke it up with a sin
gle Sheehan held the Barons to two
hits in the second.
First Game
Birmingham 900 200 O10 600 8 6 0
Atlanta 49,. 600 200 100 001-~4 Il 2
Batteries: Coffindaffer and Gooch;
Markle and Mills.
Second Game
Atlanta .......... 020 021 x 0
Batteries: Gallagher and Peters;
Sheehan and Hager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15

ged fielding on the part of the locals,
defeated ST Louis to l. Nehf was in
vfncible the locals only run coming
from a triple and a single. Only one
other runner reached second.
r H z
New York 900 10 41o-7 IL
ST. Louis ...... 900 900 O10-1 5
Nehf and Snyder; May, Goodwin,
North and Dilhoeffer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
GAM ES TODAY

Southern
Birmingham at Atlanta.
Chattanooga at Little Rock
Nashville at Memphis.
(On4y' three scheduled)
National
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
NOOCASDROP
WHOLESALERS
MEMPHIS WINS DOUBLE HEADER
FROM NASHVILLE - ATLANTA
DOUBLES ON BARONS-MOBiLE
LOAFS

Little Rock July Little Rock de-
feated Chattanooga s to 4 today max
ing a clean sweep of, the series. Out
fielder Harper hit a home run in the
sixth with two on bases and sue
cession of hits added. three more.
Chattanooga 80. 600 201 01O- 1
Little Rock -. 010 $50 COX IL 2
Batteries: Cunningham and Eeider-
korn; Robinson and Kohlbecker.
Memphis July 14.--Memphis won "a
,Aouble- header from Nashville today 6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15

TWO base hit Potter, Sacrifice hits
C. Geist, Hits off Ellis 2, Reese 9, Stol-
en- bases C. Lewis 2, Roche, Pinney,
Double plays, Ellis to C. Lewis; Sper-
dute to Brown left on bases Jacobs 7,
Y. NJ. C. A. 9, Base on balls off Ellis g.
off Reese 3, Strike out by Ellis 4. by
Reese 1: list base on errors Jacobs 4 :;
Y. NJ. C. A. O; Hit by pitcher by Reese
(Olsen); Umpire Gordon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15

st. Louis, July 14.-New York hit
opportunity today and, aided by rag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
TWILIGHT.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

Boston. Ga; Detroit. SO. 49,,
Washington, 6; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland, 8.
New York, 8; st. Louis, I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
SOUTHERN.

Atlanta, As; Birmingham, 81.
Memphis. 6-10; Nashville, 3-5.
Little Rock, 8; Chattanooga, 4.
Only three games scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
NATIONAL.

St. Louis, l. New York, Z.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, 2-1; Brooklyn, "a.
Pittsburg, a Boston, 8.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10

The stands we're so lifeless and so
sparsely populated Friday that those
who chose to sleep were undisturhed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10
MAYFIELD VS.. DYERSBURG

Dear Sir-Please refer to the news
item contained in the Commercial APP
peal entitled "Mayfeld after Dyers-
burg"
In defense of our position in this mat
ter we beg to submit the following
facts concerning the statements made:
Dyersburg has not refused to play May
field however. we did refuse to play
in Mayfield, To justify our position We
respectfully refer you to the statements
made by Memphis following the c. B.
c. fotball game in Mayfeld last year,
in which your papers stated that 'Mem-
phis had severed all athletic relations
with Mayfield in Mayfield," and the
same stands good for the Dyersburg
baseball team. We have never played
Mayfield but one game, and that was
won from them in PaduCah last Sun
day, to /, and we did hire five play
ers to Paducah on another occasion, at
which time they were playing for the
Paducah Tigers and not Dyersburg. We
have made the Mayfield management
grounds, and allow the winner to take
all gate receipts and loser to get none,
and further offered to allow them to
name the Dyersburg pitcher that they
wanted to start against them in that
game. They have refused all of these
propositions.
The Dyersburg management will glad
" give Mayfield dates If they will agree
to the above mentioned terms, and we
wish to assure you, as we have May
field, that Dyersburg holds no i'll will
against Mayfield, and to prove this
statement we are going to play them
again in Paducah next Sunday. The
treatment accorded us in their city on
a previous occasion is a good and suf-
ficient reason for not wishing to play
return games there.
Yours very truly,
nYERSPTRG BASEBALL CLUB AND
FANS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-10

tions for the Olympic cup contest
scheduled Monday, The first Is holes
Of the qualifying round constitutes TINS
match Associations alone can enter
teams. Tennessee officials are said 10
have about decided on the 7. G. A.
quartet.
A golfer Friday mentioned that
with Bobby Jones, Perry Adalr'
"Rube" Bush and Poliak Boyd en-
tered, o, what a four the Southern
association would have. Bush may
not start, though. Boyd, Tuesday,
shot 70 at .chattanoosa Tor a new
green record, only to have Jones
come right along and trim a single
stroke off that figure.
The story that "Chick" Evans, VINO
has won the Western so many times that
he apparently has first mortgage on
honors, will play in the team contest
as member of the Indiana State four,
lation as to this competition. Bert VIII
der and John Simpson, Indianapolis,
and Baxter Sparks, Terre Haute. VIII
be the other members. They, no doubt,
will put in appearance Saturday the
same as Chick" who is coming from
Chicago. Will Diddle, from that town,
which produces so many circus folk,
and father of the Hoosier organization,
will not be among those to drive off.
A report Friday was that Grantland
Rice, New York scribe, poet. editor Of
Golf Guide and Golfers Magazine, will
come to chronicle the event. Dave
Gaut said he had written Rice about a
month ago, but has heard nothing defi-
mite. Joe Davis, veteran golf writer
for the Chicago Tribune, will have
place in the newspaper part Of the
gallery