davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-24

in iluul Clevelandului nu-i chip
sd mai gasesti 0 farma de inchiriat,
pc end in alti ami erau Gu sutele.
. Voiti Sc stiti clenciul? 7? Cazane-
lul sireacu.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
MACSWINEY HAS
CLASSY EYES
hunger Striking Lord Mayor Of Cork
Said to be Weaker Today, While
Prison Officials Deny
Feeding Him.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON. Sept. 16-Lord Mayor
MacSwiney appeared to have lost
strength, his breathing was weaker
and his eyes somewhat glazed, &C
cording to a Sim Fein announcement
today.
Prison officials reiterated today
their denials that an effort had been
made to feed the hunger striker.
Evidence of the wide interest in
case was seen here in
the hundreds of letters received by
his wife.
The condition Of the eleven Cork
hunger strikers was reported lower
today, with little expectation they
will be released. General Willis in
qunry into the sentence Of Sean
Hennessey, American hunger striker,
brought out nothing to show his in
nocence of the charge of having d
hamh in his possessioE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Thompson Faction Carries Chicago by Abos..
10000 While Lowcen Faction Makes
Gains Down State.
J. HAM LEWIS FOR COVE ERNOR
Uncle Joe Cannon Successful Maclay Hoyne
Defeated While Many Contests are Not
*:..a.a Yet Decided.

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
! CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Illinois
republican party may present ticket
at the November election divided be
tween the Thompson and Lowden fac.
tions, according to Indications early
today based on incomplete returns
from yesterdays primary. .a.-.--
| The Thompson candidates swept
Cook county, including Chicago, pill
ing up pluralities here of close to
+ 100 900. ...
! AS returns started to come in from
down state, the Lowden slate showed
large gains, cutting heavily into the
lead gained by the Thompson ticket
in Chicago John G. Oglesby, Low.
den candidate for governor, and his
ticket of candidates for state Offices
showed an average gain per precinct
outside OF Cook county, which II
maintained until the final votes are
counted, will give them victory
! William g. Mckinley, the Lowden
candidate for United States senator
was not making such strong show
ing down state. Frank Smith, his
Thompson slate opponent, besides
accommodating an estimated plurality
of 100000 in Chicago, was running
close to Mckinley in many down
state districts. .
The vote tabulated from 1855 pre-
cincts including 500 in Cook county
and 1,455 down state, showed the fol-
lowing vote for governor:
Len Small, Thompson candidate,
1925.
Oglesby. 12s.S2s. ~"''
There are 5,747 precincts in the
state.
At the same time, the vote for
United States senator in 2,16S pre-
cincts, including 100 in Cook county,
was:
Smith, Thompson candidate. H.
05S. 49,
Mckinley, 1869.
On the democratic ticket, James
Hamilton Lewis, former whip Of the
United States senate, was Nominated
for governor over Barrett O'Hara.
The race between Robert e. Burke
and Peter A. Waller, for the demo
cratic nomination for United States
senator, was exceptionally close. The
vote in 1,091 precincts of which 86S
we're In Cook county, was:
Burke, 1876.
Waller, 2i,5S3
The Thompson victory In Chicago
defeated three incumbent congress
men, candidates for denomination.
They were Niels Juul, William Will
son and Carl r. Chindblom.
Uncle Joe" Cannon, candidate for
to congress FOR the
twenty-first time, has apparently de-
feated his opponent.
Maclay Hoyne, democratic candi-
date for states attorney in Cook
county was defeated for denomination
by Michael Igoe by a plurality Of
5000. Judge Robert Grove, a
candidate was chosen by
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Ften or More Dead, While Scores are
Injured When Blast Shakes Down Town
New York.
. FRONT OF ]. P. M0RCAN's BANK
lice Theory That Wagon Load Of Dynamite
Blew up When Vehicle Was Struck by
Automobile.

| office to office throughout all build.
ines near the scene in search Of In.
jurcd. They declared that few in
the offices facing Broad or Wall
street had escaped burns or cuts
from flying glass.
More than eighty Injured had been
received at two hospitals at 1:15
O'Clock this afternoon. At the Broad
Street hoepital it was stated that
three dead had been brought there,
and fifty injured. Many of the in
jurcd might be fatally hurt, it was
said.
Between thirty and forty injured
were taken to the Volunteer hospital.
Nurses from the Western Union hos
pital were rushed to Broad and Wall
streets to care for less seriously in
jured.
One woman was reported to have
died in an ambulance. Several
women were seriously hurt. The
police were unable to estimate accu-
rateIy the number Of dead. Many
wild rumors that more than one hun
dred were killed flew about the
financial district, but there were no
facts to support them. The police
believed, however, that more than
two hundred were injured or cut by
glass.
The governing committee Of the
New York stock exchange met and
decided that delivery Of all securities
Will be suspended until Monday, Sep
tember 30, by mutual consent.
Business on the cotton exchange
came to a practical stoppage, men,
bers having gone to their offices or
to the scene of the explosion. E ffort
were being made to assemble quo
rum to consider the advisability of
closing the exchange today.
TWO HUNDRED INJURED.
NEW YORK, Sept 16.-A terriffc
explosion, which killed fifteen persons
and burned or otherwise injured up
wards Of two hundred, shook the f.
nanciar district Of New York today.
The explosion was almost directly
In front of the offices of J. p. Morgan
and company, at Broad and Wall
streets.
With the police investigation not
completed, the most likely explanation
advanced to date appears to be that
d wagon 'odoeu with eHP'oS''~' No'''a-
ed with an automobile in the street.
The wreckaee of an automobile was
piled up on Broad street and from the
number it was identified as belonging
10 Dunham Bedon, of South Orange,
New Jersey. At his home it was said
Beldon left there earlier in the day
for his office in Wall street. He
has not been heard from since.
Pieces of horse we're also found
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Organizations Have Seized
Plants and Demand Share
in Manage
ment.
ISSUE PAPER MONEY
Shortage of Material and Finances
Handicap Men Who Insist
on Assuming
Charge. ..s.

.JBy Camille Cianfarra, United Press
Staff Correspondent
ROME, Sept. 16.--Italian manufac
turers were in session all over the
country today trying to decide some
means of combating the control OF
their plants by labor organizations
Reports from Milan were that
seizures of plants continued on a
large scale. Cotton mills and jewelry
works were among those put under
workers control. The movement ex-
tended to the peasantry. Landlords
in Sicily were driven off by tenant
farmers.
Premier Giolittf's arrival in Turin
and his call for an immediate confer.
ence with strike leaders and manu-
facturers was expected to result in
quick turn in the situation.
Strikers representatives have. in
formed the prefect of LuZi2noli an
ultimatum will be sent manufactur-
ers, demanding immediate acceptance
of the principle Of labor control or
industry ..t.
Socialist leaders announced they
will attempt to obtain passage Of a
law to provide for collaboration Of
labor in the management Of all
plants. Labor will insist on sharing
in the technical and financial man
a agement Of the works and assume
charge of the employment bureaus
for industries.
Conditions within the occupied
plants remained secret. Shortage of
material and finances we're expected
10 handicap the men. Sympathizers
In transportation lines were reported
ready to aid their fellows in the
plants by diverting shipments of raw
materials.
Issuance of paper money was re-
ported in some of the large establish
rents seized by workers.
For the first time today an attempt
was made to connect the Russian
soviets with the revolutions in
italy. A document alleged to have
oeen signed by Socialist Deputy Velln
and addressed to the legion Of red
guards near Naples, last August,
Urged the guards to strengthen them
selves. There was, the document
said, a movement under way to have
ne Italian government recognize
great bolshevist Russia" politically
md economically Nella denied re-
for the document.
The Idea Nazionale's Milan corrc-
,pondent today said enormous pres
;ure was being brought to bear on
he manufacturers to surrender to
he principle of labor control. The
dispatch said one great bank had
idod with the strikers.
Dispatches from Bologna reported
hat railroad workers and seamen a
hat port had agreed to deliver I'll
aw material to the occupants Of
eized plants.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

s,ed Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Fif- :
b persons were known to
e been killed by an explos-
near the Offices of j. P.
rgan and Company, at noon
ay, the police announced
afternoon.
The first police theory OF the
)losion was that a bomb
her had been tossed from all
omobile on the Wall street
/ Of the Morgan Offices or
|cWn into the building by a
Pserby.
theory was advanced by
Of the city fire marshals
It the explosion was not due
Ia bomb, but that a truck
ID Of dynamite, being trans
tied to a building construc-
. job in Pearl street, had
Wn up.
Nth the arrival Of one company
United States regulars on the
ne, another company was immedi-
Fy ordered from Staten Island.
E soldiers patroIIed the area about
Morgan offices with fixed bayo-
5,
(ailors from all downtown recruit
stations were also ordered to the
he.
(ccordins to clerk who was in
Morgan offices at the time Of
explosion, three men and one
employe of the Morgan house
Re killed.
P. Morgan, it was stated, is out
the city.
W persons who were near Broad
wall streets when the explosion
urred told the police Of a great
'st Of flame that accompanied the
81. The flame shot at least one
'ored feet in the air. they de-
REQ, and many believed there was
e than one shot Of flames.
y an indication of the expansc Of ,
ourst Of flames, ambulance work
'ound three young women in the
,hng mouse at 42 Wall street bad
burned, though they had not
,eo rom their desks. They were !
'east one hundred feet from the
wax at the place they we're /,
moulanec attendants went from
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Governs. Cox to Make -Four
Rear Platform Speeches
in This Dry Ter
ritory.
ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA
Has Been Telling Western People
That Republican Campaign Fund
May Reach Thirty
Millions.
[By Herbert W. Walker, United Press
II ~ : GaEx-or.,ax,Iax.&

l.
Staff Correspondent
ENROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
COX, ELKO, Nevada, Sept. 16.-The
Japanese problem of the Pacific coast
today was fast coming to the fore OF
Governor James M. Coxs presidential
campaign as he made long jumps
across the arid lands of Nevada pre-
paratory to spending four days in Cali
fornia, pivotal state of 1916.
How the democratic candidate in
tends to meet this coast issue was the
center of interest as he neared the
California lines. Cox spent most of
the time in conference with Senator
Key Pittman, of Nevada and Califor-
mia democratic leaders who met his
train here.
The subject may be touched in
speeches today as Cox has indicated
he intends to attack Senator Har-
ding's recent speech as meaningless.
Four rear platform speeches were
scheduled for the trip across the great
Nevada desert. They were to be at
Elko, Winnemucca,, Lovelock and
Sparks An evening meeting was
scheduled for Reno, shortly after
which Cox enters California.
Cox's departure from Salt Lake
City last night was delayed. A
switch engine bumped into the Cox
special, causing slight injury to a
porter and damaged typewriters Of
Cox was speaking
in Salt Lake City at the time.
Cox today explained his recent dec
laration that republicans are raising
fund Of between SIS 100000
and s30,o000o0 was general state
ment," but that his specific charge is
that a minimum fund is $4,000 900"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
ENSUS FIGURES ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU

Increase Since 1910 by Counties.
Solano Calf, 1908 or 47.3 per cent.
Stanislaus, Calf, 21,G35 or 93.4.
Guthrie, Iowa 222 or Is.
Polk Iowa, 1881 or 39.5.
Dixon, Neb., 33S or 2.9.
Garden, Neb., 1,034 or 29.2.
Hitchcock, Neb., $50 or 11.6.
Washoe, Nevada, 1,193 or 6.S.
White Pine, Nevada, 1,494 or POI.
Union, N. NJ, 5,276 or 46.3.
Decreases sinceI 1910.
CLAYTON. Iowa, 544 ror 81.
Henry, Iowa, S43 OF Is.
Monroe, Iowa, 1862 or IT.
Elko, Neb., so or 0.o-
Ormsby, Nevada, 9b2 or 2S.2.
There is no comparison available for
Hidaago county, N. NJ. organized
since 1910.
Des Moines, Iowa. by wards:
Ward 1, 31522; wara 2, 1a,ss1;
ward 8, 2O,562; ward 4, i'z3E ward
5, 1899; ward 6, 1922 yard Z,
1852 Total, 126,46S.
Modesto Calf, by wards:
q Ward /, 1920; ward 2, 1,0S4; ward
3. 1,G55; ward 4, 1,4S3; ward 5, 500;
ward G, 1892: ward I, 1,6SS. Total,
s,241-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
PICK PRESIDENT
FOR FRANCE
Chamber Of Deputies to Meet Sep-
ten1oer rs to Elect Successor to
Deschanel Who Has Re-
signed.
IBv Henry Wood, United Press stan
Cores Spcndent.7

Correspondent
PARIS, Sept 16.-The trench
chamber of deputies and the senate
will meet here September 25 TO elect
a successor to President Deschne ell
It was reported in well informed cir
cles today.
Premier Millerand was conceded to-
be certain of election If he cared toI
take it. Millerand vigorously refused
TO consider the presidency when the
matter was discussed with him. His
attitude was that he can accompllsnI
more in the powerful Office of prem1er'
than in the nominally higher one OF
president.
Millerand was to return to Paris to
day from AK Les Bains. He was ex-l
pected to visit Deschanel at once.
Regardless of who succeeds Des>i
chanel, it was generally accepted herei
a change tn the administration WIFI
mark a. turning point both in France S
reconstruction and her political andl
constitutional history.
Disclaimers administration marked1
the end ef wartime government UNDER
Clemenceau's cabinet and the begin
ming Of peace and reconstruction. The
Intimate aim was cabinet of experts
who would concentrate on scientihc'
reconstruction.
r. was believed France norT will dis
card the old world policy Of q nominal
executive and follow the United States
IN increasing the presidents responsi1
bilities Sentiment in favor Of a rore'
powerful executive has grown.
Under those conditions Premier
Mlllerand was regarded generally as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
|sal Count Of People in Towns
With Gains Made in Ten
Years.

'seo Press Leased Wire Service.]
aoHlNGToN, Sept. 16.-The CEN
bureau announced the following
| Population figures:
0'ano county, Calf, 40,6o2. :.
,"iisiaus county, Calf, 43,557.
['aseon (nts county, Iowa, 25,O32.
|sa saiie county, Iowa, 1886.
,y on country, Iowa, 1928.
(o,,. I.roe county, Iowa, 23,467.
MI Nh county, Iowa, 154,O29.
s roh county, Iowa. 11,S15.
|i,eu I'LL county, Neb., 1872.
Eso Essheock county, Neb., e,045.
|, ~ county, Neb., S,0s3.
10y aSoy county, Nevada, 2,453.
ks@o ke county, Nevada, 1S,627.
|tsa, |tssle rlne county, Nevada. S,935.
Ea;an a.so county, N. NJ, 4,33s.
- county, N. NJ, 1860.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

DAY OBSERVED
Senator Harding to Receive Deieaa-
tions at His Front Porch To-
morrow From Several
Ohio Counties.
by Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent.l

by Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent
MARION, O., Sept 16.-Prepara-
tions for observance Of Constitution
day tomorrow were being made by
Warren G. Harding today during the
brief lu1l in the front porch cam
paign.
Several Ohio counties WIFI send
delegations to hear the republican
candidate speak on the constitution
The Marion gathering will be only
one of many to be held throughout
the nation under the auspices of the
republican party.
James R. Garfield, secretary Of the
interior under Roosevelt, talked with
Harding today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
POLES TAKE
5000 PRISONER s
Polish Troops Occupy Kovel. Cross
ing River Eus and Taking
Many Red Soldiers
In Advance.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Polish
communique received from Warsaw
today said Polish troops took 5000
prisoners and occupied Kovel. cross
mig the river Bug. In the Sokal sec
tor, it was claimed, the Poles occu-
pied Tartskov.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Pc ace Negotiations.

LONDON, Sept 16.-Riga dis
patches today said Russian-Polish
peace negotiations at Riga may break
over the question Of disarmament.
Speaking for the Russians, Commits
sioner Joffe, chief of the delegation,
said Poland would be required to
disarm sufficiently to prevent future
aggression. Russia, he said, cannot
demobilize beosssa af he- nrmerous
enemies S"-~.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR

his pu'suars before taking to- flight.
He speeded up when he mjstook a!
policeman chasing him, for q bandit.
Kids Knocking Wood.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept 16.-I
State Superintendent of Schools Job
Wood announced he favored abolish
ing school vacations FOR children be-
tween eight and sixteen years. Now
all the kids are knocking Wood.
Paid $3.50 for Water.
SAN JOSH, Calf, Sept 16.-Ben-
ME Voltas desire for the stuff that
warns ana cheers caused him to dish
up $3.50 for a dozen jugs. Once
home, he tipped jug and found he
had a cargo of h-2-o.
Digs UP Booze.
GOLDEN, Colo, Sept. 1S.-VoIun-
tary excavation is bound to become
popular here. William Anderson
while digging on a vacant lot I'M
earthed five quarts of excellent Cha
saJsl twenty year old whiskey, -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Sept l6.
When two prisoners fled from be
United States disciplinary barracks
here their guards deserted and went
with them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

the republicans for states attorney
The vote was slow in coming in onl
the results of the race for congress-l
man at large.
w. E. Mason and Richard Yatss,I
the Thompson candidate, had a largol
lead, accumulated mainly in Cook
county .....
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Stole Gallon of WhiskeY.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 10
Police pondered over the mental state
of two men who broke into an insane
asylum here until they discovered tie
men took away a gallon Of whiskey
Intended for medicinal purposes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Mckinney Admits Defeat.

CHICAGO, Sept 16.-Admitt!ng de-i
feat, William B. Mckinley, LowdenI
candidate for United States SENATOR
at Wednesdays Illinois primary, today
sent telegram to Frank L. Smith,
his rival, on the slate backed by Will
liam Hale Thompson, congratulating
him
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

Thought Cop was Bandit.
RACINE, Wis, Sept. 16-Wf1ter
Burke has decided to make sure of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

lContinned on page q.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

(Con tfnued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

TEN MANGLED EODIES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-A United
Press reporter counted ten bodies on
the sidewalk at the corner Of Broad
and Wall street at 1880 p. m.
They were covered with burIap.
Apparently all were men.
Some of the bodies were very
badly mutilated. The police estimated
at this hour that not less than one
hundredjifty persons were injured
by falling glass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

rh.r.,s lot Of money in olI--but
U. vey many know how to get It
out = !.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11

(Continued on Page Ten
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11

Inese tNo iioufiSiiIS ihlSSionS undel the immediate charge of the arch deacon, and which have never had a settled clergyman, have continued in as prosperous a condition as is possible with only service every other week. We hope soon to acquire a, rectory at Clifton, to be ready for the coming minister. Factories are always assets in our work as they are not taxed, and can be rented when not required by the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11

the raising of a large sum of money to complete rhe building fund of the cathedral. which now amounts to s100,- 900. Strictly speaking this achieve 1920.
 The Cathedral
 The history of the movement may be recalled for the interest and in- struction of those not familiar with the project. Soon after the arrival of the present bishop in 1906, to assume the rectorship of Trinity church, Phoe- nix, plans for a group of buildings consisting of church, parish house and rectory, were designed by Chas A. Coolidge of the notable firm of archi- tects in Boston, who had been asso- ciated with and succeeded to the work of Richardson, who shared with Me- Kim of New York, the pre-eminence among American architects. The pre- liminary plans were generously given by Mir. Coolidge. At that time we thought that we could complete the three buildings for $5o,600 on the lots that had been recently acquired on North Central avenue. With far see ing vision the vestry of Trinity had bought these lots for $2.400. $500 was contributed by Bishop Kendrick and $500 by the Woman's Guild, which lat ter society has been from the begin- ming firm supporters of the work of the parish For some years the little church had borne the heavy burden of two mortgages covering almost the en- tire cost of the land at high rate of interest. proposition was made by me that would contribute from funds given by eastern friends, a sufficient sum to pay off one of the mortgages if the church would meet the other mortgages. The following Easter, a sufficient sum was raised from the of fering, increased by gifts made during the following week from members of the parish and other citizens of Phoe- nix to pay off the other mortgage and leave a few hundred dollars as a nucleus for further building purposes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-10

ALL silk dresses at 33 1-3 discount.
Party dresses at rs per cent. discount.
Separate skirts at Is per cent. discount.
All waists at Is per cent. discount.
Buy now at these low prices.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-10

ca who attended the movie at the
La sale theater Monday evening.
Mrs N j. Cary has returned from,
pleasant visit with friends in Chi
cagO.
Mrs. Geen has returned TO her
home in Chicago after spending a
few days with her son, Dr. ] s
Geen, and family OF Utica.
Mrs Mccormack has rcturne IA
her home in Marseilles after few
days visit with her sister. Mrs
Crawford, and her daughter. Mis-.
opal Mccormack, here.
Joseph Bickerman, who has been at
st. Mary's hospital in La Sale. suf
ftring from blood poisoning, is i'm.
proving a this writing.
Jack Johnson, formerly resi-.
dent Of Utica appeared in the ring
last Monday evening at the new Ma,
jestic in La Sale his opponent being
a Young man from Ieonore. The
bout was decided in favor of John.
son.
Ward Dimmick. who recently SUI,
fered a slight stroke is able to be
about again.
William West of Waterloo, Ia, is
mere on visit at the home Of his
father, Chas, West, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Stevenson and
sons, John and William, daughters,
Mrs, William Wagner. and Lucille, Mr.
2nI Mrs Bert Hess, Mr.. and Mrs.
FRANK Pearson and daughter Elisa
attended the funeral OF relative, Mr.
keeder, in Streator, last Friday.
Henry Sabo expects TO move his
ho0sehold goods into the Ncary house
on Church street.