davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17

City Clerk w. W. Curtis received a
long distance call from Milwaukee at
2 O'Clock this morning informing him
that his son, William, who Is a stu
dent at Marquette University is in a
critical condition in a Milwaukee hos
pital. following injuries received at a
university Homecoming. The mos
sage, which was from Mr.. Curtis
other son. Daniel C. Curtis, informed
him that. the injured youth was struci.
on the head with brick
The message further stated that an
operation would be performed this
morning at a Milwaukee hospital,
where William was taken following
the accident.
MIR. Curtis left on the $40 Rock
Island train Tor Milwaukee.
William Curtis, who is commonly
known ass Bill by.all his Ottawa ac-
qIaintances, is a student In the medi-
cal school at Marquette University,
He is one of the best known young
men In the city
He was q member Of the football
team of the .Otta ava High school when
attending that institution. He also
served on the athletic teams of Prai-
rie du Chen College, where he went
after leaving Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
MYSTIC SHRINERS AT
PEORIA GATHERING

A number of Ottawa Shriners went
to Peoria today to attend a ceremon-
ial at Mohammed Shrine tonight.
Among those who went down were
Charles Grover. Walter Lindermann,
Vernon K. Bellrose, Louis Shrigley
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
TUCKER HOME FROM
INSURANCE MEETING

E. q. Tucker has returned home
after attending the meeting of the Illi-
nofs Insurance association at Spring
field. The meeting was the largest
ever held by the association and
agents from all over the state were
present
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
MARRIAGE License

Frank Margis, Cedar POINT "A;
Fern Remy, Cedar Point, Is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
SON OF CITY CLERK w. w.
CURTIS SUFFERING OF
FRACTURED SKULL
STRUCK BY BRICK
WILLIAM CURTIS JR., ACCORDING
TO WORD RECEIVED HERE. NOT
EXPECTED TO LlvE-FATHER
RUsHES TO SONS BEDSIDE.
BULLE lin.

This afternoon word was re-
ceived from Milwaukee that the
injured mans condition was
greatly improved and that In a
few more days he would be al
most entirely recovered. The mes
sage was from City Clerk Curtis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
WEATHER.

Probably rain tonight
or Saturday, warmre.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17

lowance to destination, be accept
ed: and this for a period of six
months from this date subject to
cancellation at the will of either
of the contracting parties.
1t was ordered that the bid of
the Simpson County Gravel Co.,
to furnish gravel for road work
in Rankin County i'm quantities as
ordered for shipment to points on
the A. & V. R. R. at Brandon
and stations west Except jack
SOM at the price of $1.22 per
ton with freight allowance to
destination. and to points on the
G. & S. I. R. r. Except Jackson)
at the price of $1.00 per ton with
freight allowance, be accepted
The bid of S. w. Holmes for
lumber for repairing and building
bridges and culverts for District
No. A. at $24.75 per thousand it.,
was accepted.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Be it ordered that the Clerk
give notice that sealed bids will
be received until noon on the
first Monday in September, 1922,
for building concrete abutments
for bridges across two sloughs on
the Brandon and Johns road IN
Richland Greek swamp.
The bridges to be according to
~lans and specifications on file
in the Chancery Clerks office.
S. ID. Donnell, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
Proceedings
of Board of
Supervisors

The Rankin County Board OF
Supervisors at the court house in
the town of Brandon, on August
9TH, 1922, a quorum being present.
The bid of lR. N. Warren OF
S27. 90 per thousand feet, for lum-
Der, heart pine or oak, for repair
ing and building bridges and
culverts for Supervisor District
No.. 5 was accepted.
Allowances. Beat No. 5 Road
Maintenance Fund:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17

D. T. Bilbro, 2 dys. com. wk. 1000
Louis Murray, 159 TT. lbr. 800
ID. P. Gayden, postage for -
Is II Donnell same 600
A. E. Watkins, hauling dip LOO
C. A. Martin. visit to- 80
prisoner --------------- 4.0o
In Re Timber Assessment:
1t is ordered by the Board OF
Supervisors of Rankin County
that the petition of Mississippi
Soft Pine Company for certain
changes and reductions in it's as
sessment as set forth In its
petition filed at this meeting OF
the Board, be and the same is
hereby approved.
In Re InsOlvent Report.
G. A. Harrison. Sheriff and Tax
Collector of Rankin County. this
day presented to- the Board this
Insolvent, Erroneous and Ad-
ditional Tax List of the said
county, which shows the amount
OF perosnaltv and the description
Section, Township and Range,
and assessed valuation of realty
thereto, which, list was copied
from the Assessments Rolls in the
order that the assessments occur
thereon, to-Wit:-
InsOlvent personally Beat No. l
Steens Creek School ----$3, 255 90
Briar Hill School ---- 1,035.00
Star School -------- $4,000
Hickory Ridge School = 5O5.00
Richland School S35. 90
Clear Branch School - 345.00
Grand total Beat No. l $6,895.0O
InsOlvent Personally Beat No. 2.
Brandon School -------S2, 1886. 90
Oakdale School ---- $4,000
Beat No 2 straight - $4,000
Grand total Beat No. 2 $11, 115.00
InsOlvent personally Beat No 3
Fannin School ------$350.O0
Pisgah School -------1,770.00
Holly Bush School ----- $500
Beat No. 3 straight ----1,715.00
Grand total Beat No. 3 $4,170.00
InsOlvent personally Beat No. 4.
Pela-Precinct ----------S235.O O
Pela-COrp. 125.O0
Clarksburg School -- 255.00
Holly Bush School 1880 $4,000
Cross Roads School - $500
Lodabar School - $500
New Prospect School - 365.00
Shiloh School ---------- 415.0O
New Providence School 100000
Grand total Beat No. a $4,465 90
InsOlvent personally Beat No. 5.
Beat No. 5 straight - $4,000
Mayton School --------1. 10000
Clear Greek School -, $4,000
Cato School - $4,000
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
TT TAKES YEARS PRACTICE
TO DO THIS-SOME STUNT

For thrills and then some, Carl
Fromhagen, national acquaplane
champion of trick and fancy rid
ing, supplied the onlookers at
Coronado Tent City, CAL. with his
latest understanding on his head
on a chair while a launch pulled
the board thru the water at 80
miles an hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
DOES.
NOT WRITE ESSAYS
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

The director. Of our free informa-
ton bureau in Washington does not
write for pupils, because such work
is supposed to be done by the chill
dren themse1es.
For the same reason. Mr.. Haskin
declines to answer lists of questions
for anyone taking civil service exam
nations. or participating in contests
of any kind. .rfr
Neither does. the bureau give ad-
vice on legal. medical, nor financial
matters. II does not attempt to set
tile. domestic troubles, nor to under
take exhaustive research IN any sub
ject.
Thousands Of questions which are
matters .:of fact, with quotations. Of
authorities. lsiis 4
$:If you" have never used this bureau
try it once. There 10 no charge for
the service except two cents in stamps
for return postage.
Write plainly and briefly, and ad-
dress your letter to
Frederick J. Haskin. Director,
The Grand Forks Herald
Information Bureay,
Washington. D.. C.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
REGIONAL MEET
FRED CROSS
SCHEDULED
Division Leaders Will Speak
>.At Gathering Here on y
October IS.

A regional confere-ce for officials
and workers OF Red Cross chapters IN
the northeastern section of North Da-.
kota has been called for October % in
Grand Forks, 1t was announced today!
c. C. Gowran. chairman OF the Grand
Forks chapter OF the Red Cross. Is
issuing notices to the branch officials
and others in this county who are in
terested in Rcd Cross work, advising
them Of the conference. and inviting
them to attend.
Two sessions will be held during the
May and both will take place at the
club, MI. Gowran states.
Walter Davidson of Chicago, man
Vger Of the central 1iyision; Miss lisa
belle 'Carruthers, state nursing field
representative, ar: Maurice FREDDY,
chief Of Red Cross service for the
United States veterans bureau, hos
pital No. 80, r three of the impor-
tant leaders In Red Gross activities
who will be here to speak. and It ia
probable that one or two others also
will come from the division headquar-
tiers.
A program for the conference ia
now being outlined. and will be ready
for publication in a few days>
The meeting will bring to Grand
Forks Red Cross workers from sew
oral counties in this section, 1t isN be-
iieved. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

explosion report and the - The burs.
evidently frightened, awast .s,ana,s ~.
lars were evidently pro,s ~. hankers.
cording to the adyices OF 'he
associatiOn. .hg. ..Ls-....s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
INJURED CHILD
MAY not LIVE
Kjoylien lowering Be
tween Life and Death at
Local Hospital.

HrH -am -NS-.t EF'RNtLsf X - .,a2
At room today doctors held out lit
tie hope for the recovery of Joyce
Kjorlien, rs -year-old daughter Of
Mr.: andsMrs: E. c. Kjorlien. s22 Sec
,ond avenue. who vas run down by an
automobile early Thursday evening.
The child suffered a crushed chest
ana several broken ribs, and doctors
fear. 4. that the internal injuries will
prove fatal.
The child waA following an ice
wagon on Second avenue at the time
of the accident, and darted In front
of asctr driven by. Joseph Mandel. 7O2
Second avenue.
The machine passed over the
child's body above the waist line. and
it was picked up in an unconscious
condition and rushed to the Dsa'
coness hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
FUNERAL FOR MRS.
FAIRNESS THURSDAY

( Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoonaat. 4 o'clock yer the
remains of Mrs. ANNA Parness. aged
who died Wednesday night at the
home OF her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, MI. and Mrs. Louis Pick. 41S
Elm street. ; Rev. ". Papermaster
conducted the services, at, the resi-
dence and at the Jewish cemetery,
where the body was inferred.
i. Mrs. iP.rness "a. II for few
xissas iset Three ne a.S ashte; S Mrs: : P iId,
NJ S41fttaIs*fity. Mrs. n. Niman Of Mer-
Ger. N. D.. Mrs. A. II. Golden OF Min
neapolis, and three sons. Sam Par
ness and j. Fairness. residing in Min
neapolis. and n. Parness who is in
New York. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
Lindberg Was
Originator OF
FlOWer Slogan

n. P. Lindberg, we'll known florist,
of Rugby, who was killed in an auto
near 3Churchs Ferry on
evening. was credited with
being the originator of the slogan.
NSay It With Flowers." This slogan
has been officially adopted by the So
ciety of American Florists, and the
Florists Telegraph Delivery associa-
ton, and has become familiar
the country.
1t was at q contention of florists
in Chicago some ten years ago that
Mr.. Lindberg suggested the slogan
which has since become famous.
During the meeting of the Tri-
State Florists association in Grand
Forks last January, MIR. indberg was
elacted a director of that hodY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
CONFER \ | / WITH
GOVERNOR ON
MILL MATTERS
Commercial Club Committee
Went to Dahlcn to Meet !
Nestos.

Members of the Commercial club
commission on the mill and elevator.
Secretary w. W. Blain and Traffic
Commissioner NV. Goodman. went to-
N. d.. yesterday afternoon.
where they conferred with Governor
+. A..Nestos on matters pertaining to,
n state mill. The conference was
sought; for the particular purpose of
1aking up freight rate matters, the
club committee and traffic department
seeking atschedule of rates that will
Place the mill and elevator on a par
ity with other state institutions.
Members Of the Commercial club
committee on the mill and elevator
are G.,L ireland. chairman. and o. s.
Hanson and O.. j. Barnes. <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

unaelnsh course for rne good OF ali.s'
said Mr.. Scott!
Get Good PriCee..
As an indication what the associa-
ton is doinG to bring the farmer bet-
ter prices. Mr.. Scott pointed out that
Tuesday OF this week a carload Of
sample wheat. thdt is wheat that
grades less than No. 5, sold for $1.0sh
per bushel, while AZ the local point
this wheat would bring only about 81
cents. per bushel. Another a Of No.
4 amber durum sold for &1.00h in
Minneapolis at a time when local ele-
vators were offering about 6s cents
per bushe1, of the same grade OF
sEt $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

Now the ex-kaiser says he will mar
rry In November. That's the way with
a young author.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
Bill Finley Returns
With Kiltie Troupe

Bill Finley and. his troupe of MI
steal Kilties'' arrived in Grand Forks
absence. during which time they have
toured in most Of the middle west and
southern states. Mr.. Finley made
Grand Forks his home for many years
previous to his departure over a year
ago. He has now signed a, contract
to put, on a vaudeville act on the Or
pheum circuit, and will open an on
gagement in Chicago in three or four
weeks. In the meantime he and his
band Will remain in this city. Mrs.
Finley accompanied the "Kilties" on
their tour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
FIRES IN
MAINE CONTINUE;
LOSS IS HEAVY

Jackman, Maine. Oct. e.-There
was no hating today Of the .orest
fire which started in cYt-over lana
North of, here three days ago and
raced through the piles OF slash.
forcins wodsf1en and their families
to flee. :%'
The flames have made deep inroads
through the Aroostook county forests
eastward along the north shore Of the
Moose river. Extra fire fighters are
being rushed to- the vicinity.
Lumbermen driven into town by
the dense smoke, say that the damage
will be heavy. Great quanttttes Of
pulpwood already cut and piled were
threatened with destruction today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
KILLS HUSBAND.

Huntington, w. Va, Oct. 6.-Mrs.
Laura Price Bowman was indicted
Thursday by the CAbell county grand
jury on a charge OF, plotting to have
her husband. L. F. Bowman, killed so
that she might collect his 5000, life
insurance. (
An AFFIDAVIT filed with. the ,p~rosecut-
ing attorney by Robert Hinchman a
local detective, caused, the arrest OF
Mrs. Bowman. Hinchman charged
that she, believing him to be a gun
man, offered to divide Bowman's in
surance II, Htnchman would shoot her
Mrs. Bowman has been married
twice. About a year ago j. X. Price
Of Corbin, KY, obtained a divorce.
from her and named Bowman. as. CO.
respondent.
: Price came from Corbin to provide
Legal assistance for her and received
an Ianectionate welcome. He decided
to4drop from the case, however, after
Bowman visited the prisoner and re-
ceived a similar welcome.
Bowman announced at the outset
that he intended to assist the prosecu-
ton. Later he indicated that he and
Mrs. Bovman.had become reconciled.
Now the ex-kaiser says he will mar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
ATTEMPT MADE
TO ROB DENHOFF
BANK THURSDAY

Farxo, n. D.. Oct. S.-Burglars dy-
namited the safe Of the First state
bank Of Denhoff, N. Dat 1850 yester-
day morning in an unsuccessful at
tempt to get the money. The charge
being too large, damned the inner
doors.
Information Of the attempted rob-
berry was given out by the office OF the
North Dakota Bankers association
here this morning.
e. D. Wagner, depot agent, fired a
shot in the general direction OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
SPlNES
DISCUSSED BY
MINI. ~OSTEOPATHS

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. s.-Per-
feet sptAes. their rarity and .desira-
bility, was to be the subject of dis
cusaion here today by more than 800
members Of the Minnesota State Oste-
opathic association, who met in an
nual convention. " Osteopaths from
Wisconsin. North and South Dakota
and Montapa are attending the con
vAnti0n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
FARMERS ADD
IB|ElRAILY TO
WHEAT POOL
Over Million Bushels Of
Wheat Signed Up in
~: Three Days.

Over one million bushels of wheat
-. added r. 4ha noo, NJ he North,
1922 ..;..,s-t
SS1 ~ ""e". o1oeis "'
during the nrst three days or khts
week, according to A. J. Scott, secre-
farv donht tbfs ia the big
So se. VISA evei He 90
ISOLATION and indicates that more IN.
Innate knowledge OF the OF
the pool. has convinced arme IN
this state that cooperative market
ing OF grain IS the only SOLUTION o.
the predlcamen wheat una
prices Of grain.
The grain already delivered to the
association for storage and ultimate
sale is row approaching the three
quarter million mark. and over $685.
GOO in advances has been made 10
growers at the time OF delivery.
Organization work fs being pusned
to the utmost. according to MI. scott
as the association 10 deslrous OF ana
Ing as large q number OF lnS
this state as possible. Field men are
now concentrating their IN
Barnes, LaMoure n Dickey M
and nave met a generous as
farmers insist that they must have
cost plus q reasonable pront Tor their
products, and the 70 per cent
made by the association permits them
TO a immediate expenses Ihe cost
OF marketing the crop VIII De iess IMAM
u cent per Dusnei. Mr.. ecott stated.
ana wnlle not n oenhite
promises 10 n ne Is conn
oen. tnat a return VIII De
MADE 70 the wnen ina set
iement 10 maze. he also statsq lnat
ORGANIZATION expense are not charged
against the wheat put nat MEMBER
snip fees are used solely Tor th's pur-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

made By Captain Chas. J. Babbett OF
The ,intelNKence department at Camp
Holabird, and the case has been car
ried to the war department. captain
Mabbett has been working on the case
for more than a 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
INDICTMENTS NOT YET MADE.

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 5.-No an
nouncement. in action by the federal
grand jury in session here In dismiss
ing or indicting persons charged with
bringing whiskey to Indian reserva-
tions. failure to pay income tax and
other misdemeanors, had been made
shortly before noon today.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-31
PHTHIsls TOLL DROPPING

The reduction of the tuberculosis
death rate to ia per 100 re-
Gently announced by the United
States bureau of census, is equiva-
lent to a saving Of more than $4,000
lives in this country during the cur
rent year as c~ontrasted with the
tuberculosis death rate of Is years
ago, according to a statement issued
recently by the National Tuberculo-
sis association.
In 1905 the death rate from tu-
berculosis was about 1872 per 1OO,-
900. By 1910 it had declined to
100; in 1915 it waa 146. There was
a slight increase in 1917 and 1918,
but in 1919 there was a sharp drop
to 1876 and in 1920 to ia.
Reports received at headquarters
of the association indicate that the
death rate for 1921 is still decreas-
ing and will probably be lower than
the one in 1920, which is the lowest
on record.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-31
BIG GINSENG ROOT

E. NJ. Smith, a well-known hunt
er of Marlin, W. Va, discovered the
largest ginseng root ever found in
that part Of the state while hunting
for pheasants on Red Lick mountain
the other day.
Smith became entangled in some
sort of plant and after investigating
found it to be a giant ginseng stalk
four feet high. He dug it up and
sold the root to a local grocer. There
were between 20 and so marks or
scars on the curl of the root, each
showing an annual growth, which
indicates that the plant had been
growing ~unmolested for well on to-
ward 100 years.
A large quantity of ginseng is dug
In the state for shipment to China,
where the natives have great faith
in its medicinal qualities.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-31
HAVE TO BE NATURE TAKERS
Movie Directors Must Command the
Elements When There lie a Picture
to Be Taken.

Sometimes a motion picture com
pany wants to take a picture Of some
place when it is raining, but maybe
that day the sun is shining or it is
night and the sky is clear. Then
the director Of the company has to
make an imitation rainstorm, and
he makes it rain by having some
men attach big fire hoses to hydrants
and hold these hoses so the water
will shoot up in the air and then
fall down like rain, straight or slant
ing, as he wishes. If it is night, very
powerful lights are turned on the
scene to light the ground and to
light the sky SO the rain can be seen
in the picture.
To make a windstorm big fans are
attached to electric or gasoline mo-
tors, and when they whirl very fast
they blow the trees and bushes and
stir the air so it looks just like a real
wind. Sometimes these fans are
placed near some ground that is very
sandy and dusty and then the fans
make the dust blow and it looks all
the more like a real windstorm.
Sometimes scraps Of paper and piles
Of old leaves are scattered about so
the fans will blow these things, too,
and make a natural-looking wind.
So you see when a motion picture
company wants to take a picture
and doesn't have the real things, the
people all think and plan a way to
make things that will initiate the
real things so the picture can be
axe .-Christian Science Monitor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-31
HAVE TRACED SACRED BELLS
Chinese Demand Reeompense for Loot
Taken From Shrine During the
Boxer Uprising.

Certain Chinese now in London
are demanding that the value of two
sacred golden bells looted from the
Temple Of Heaven in Picking during
the Boxer rising shall be restored to
the temple authorities. They have
traced the history Of one of the bells
from the night of its seizure in 1900
to the night when it was secretly
melted down in India six years later.
When the city had been captured
two Indian officers proceeded at once
to the Temple Of Heaven, but all the
valuables had been taken away.
When passing through some of the
lower rooms one thrust a stick into
a pile of rubbish and discovered one
Of the golden bells. Under another
pile, the other bell was found. The
bells were taken to India and the
Chinese succeeded in tracing one up
to the time it was melted after it
had been hidden for five years. The
Chinese now want the bells or their
value in money.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-31
SPEEDING GROWTH OF PLANTS
Latest Method Is FertIIizing the Air
Instead Of, as Hitherto, the
Soil Itself.

Fertilizing the air instead Of the
soil is the newest method of speeding
up the growth of plants. Of course,
the air, unlike the soil, cannot be
fertilized with manure; carbonic
acid gas is used, with marvellous re-
suits. This gas is absorbed by the
green matter of the leaves, and pro-
notes the growth of the plants. And
the percentage of gas required is far
below the limit where it would be in
furious to health. The air is very
poor in carbonic acid. But ages ago,
when the earth was covered with the
forests that are now our coal mines,
the atmosphere was rich in this gas.
This fact suggests the idea of maxi
ing the soil fertile by ~subiecting it
to "gas attacks" The gases escap-
ing abundantly from blast furnaces
and which hitherto have been
wasted, contain 20 per cent carbonic
acid. 1t was from this source that
the gas for the experiment in inten-
siye gardening was obtained and the
results were eminently successful
Chicago Journal.