davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
OF the colors Will N hich nature has
endowed the heavens. 10 forget this
is to forget one Of the truly beautiful
things of life.
Vacation Days.

With, vacation days upon us most
people are planning upon that trip
which annually takes them away from
their work to the land Of play and out
door recreation Automobile trips, fish.
Ing trips, excursions into the Yastness
of Minnesota's wilds, and visits to
friends and kin, will constitute the an
nual holidays Of most people. Fam.
lilies, parties and even single pleasure
seekers will drop their work for a few
weeks to just live and play. 5s
Oftentimes girls, women and even
men will find themselves travelling
alone or perhaps. forced to stop over
a. some some. nat too inviting O. place. Too
mich care foo mu,' caution, cannot be
taken by single travellers Wnen y y
strange surroundings and hemme. =
by strange people. Safety first should
always be the uppermost thought in the
minds of all. Especially girls should
be careful with whom they encounter
among strangers. 10 pick up con-
versation with stranger has its dan
gers. In most cases it may be very
harmless but there is always the case
where evil resulted 1t lays. one open
to improper advances which may bring
naught but regret or perhaps serious
consequences.
Not all men nor all women are as
honorable as they might easily be. Re
cent crimes and happenings throughout
the land have shown that there are
those who have not respect for; them
selves and none for others, some Of
whom, will stop at nothing short OF
murder Vacation days are play days
and they should be used as such and
not to form new acquaintance unless
through the proper channels. ss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
THE CHURCHES
Swedish Lutheran church.
S w. SWENSON Pastor,

Ladies aid will meet at the church
Thursday afternoon, June % Mes
danes G. II. Allen, N. L.$Allen and Carl
O.. johnson will entertain. The men
are invited for supper. All are vel
come.
Vega midsummer festival Friday,
June -. atithe home Of Arthur John
son. Program will start at 2 p. IN.
Supper will be served. All are well
come. his.
Sunday, June 26:
Warren Sunday sch0ol--and Bible
class at 10 a. m. Services at p. M.
5 Vega Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services at II a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS

Bible Conference and Evangelistic
meetings will be held in the Scandin-
avian Evangelical Free church of
Nunedal township, five miles south Of
Viking, June 30 to July 3. - Meetings
as follow {: 81
Thursday, June 3Oth, at 70 10. M
July lat and 82nd, .. N. and. 8 p N.
Sunday July 33rd, 10: 80 q. M 2 p. ~.
and p. N,
Lunch will be served at noon on Sum
day. There will be several good speak
.ers. We extend an invita- ion to all to
come and be wi us il these meetings.
70 earth, ca tth, earth, hear the word
OF the sLord Jer. % &c. sss5ssss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22

A Glencoe, Mimi, farmer named
George Warne,: was swindled nOut of
$1,000 in cash by two confidence men
in Minneapolis this week. He was an
easy mark of course, but he can con-
slider himself lucky that he escaped
with his life from the crooks and thugs
that infest the mill city. NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
swedish Mission Church.
: ~ VKY AT CnR On mH4~

Thursday, June 233--Services at p.
m. when Rev. Isaac Nelson, of Buffalo,
Mimi. will speak.
& Sunday, June 26 Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at IL: 45.
Evening service at 8 p. m. 54.
S Tuesday, June, 20 Fhe Young Peo-
pies Society meets at p. m.F
Is Thursday, June 80 The Ladies' Aid
meets at the home of John p. Peterson
at 2 80 p. m. All who intend to go out
to the Ladies' Aid must meet at the
church at ] o'clock.
g Prayer meeting at s p. m.
. Come and worship with us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22

Trading in wheat for September de-
livery will be, started today by the Min
neapolis Chamber of Commerce, accord
ing to news report Evidently the
trading in futures has not been elimin-
ated by law, as was supposed. The
crop now growing will probably be: sold
many times over before the farmers are
ready to sell. The Chamber also estab-
ished No. Northern Spring Wheat as
the contract grade. a~'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
Our SaviOr's Lutheran Church.
A. T. TOLLEVS. Pastor.

Services Sunday morning at Warren
at 10 80 O'Clock. INV .
Services in Melo in the English Ian
guage at2 p. m. Sunday. The cathe-
cumens meet for instruction after the
services.
Services in McCrea in the English
language ats 8sp. m. Sunday.
The Warren Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. B. Knutson at her, home on
Thursday afternoo of next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22

The true wealth of nations is not in
woods and tempted hills, waving wheat
fields or argosies afloat, In teeming
mines or commerce multiplied. The
true wealth Of nation is in the moral
integrity Of it's people {; and
women who keep faith with their
mighty dead.-Northwest Christian
Advocate. ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
First M. f.. Church
Y, p MITCHELL Pastor.

Children's Day program next Sunday
morning at 1870. There will be no
Sunday school or morning preaching
service. The entire morning will be
given over to the children. The oppor-
tunity will be- given to parents to pre-
sent their children for baptism.
Epworths League at 10 p. m.
Evening worship sat s O'clock
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
Official paper of Marshall County

Admiral, Sims, who made the jack
ms speech in England against the
cxuse Of Irish freedom, has returned to
the United States at the order Of Secre-
try DENLY to have his own ears cut
down a bit. ss.ss.s:s ~ &.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
Catholic Church.
ID 1svnNG Do Stnr

Services at Warren first and third
Sunday Of each month. Services at,
Oslo second and fourth Sundays of
each month. Mass at 10 80 in each.
place. s$8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22


2. man DoutNeW YORK Is t nat he believes
.a#Io y paoa.lcint eenIeI whereas e
y guy 9 illsa lk.. lts SIZE 9.
sllaps a.ss view lork,
NV nsn sas'll. =
!.
III +hat : 80 s - =, 8 10 :.
- ~ s IS ti,asn
GOOD ~ NJ Var1s s.,,a4 =,
ths tin.s, ,.,n,.t,,
Thau % mot Two IL ha,,,ei,, N S,
yorI thau ~ 1nnoar IN; 1s, +,,i,,as
thara = -, g, No. v,.,.s az
lifa - -, - 3
from - fhau tb,.o,,,, IN
tortnra Il sri. s,,Su1a I : AZ
wh;ol, o,,,r +o,a,.a -, IN,
ha,, ~ ,s.,;t
Tho s,,h,,rhs, MT ~ a 4haiI
raonc,b sprool,1,,,, ~ tleat
aans IA t,,h Z =, nc. ~, ~
T,a No,r Va,. = u,,.t,
: aIw.vx 81 =, .1.i,a rs,1I
ar ...rd lIf.t a,d 81 sas1' TI;s
with soot - ,ast f,e,. 10 ,o;sas
nerves are aneVei ~. =. N,a,r vn,.i,
OF New York never 81 =
never really sleeps. - s. .s..s
ana TINS ls llIe u, zs.. !.
AND what IS true OF New ~ oIk Y
true, with only the local c 'l ~ G
changed, and IN g degree perhaps 9
tribe less Iaulty, sQ1 CnlcagO 4 Allaalggses!l-
phfa, Boston, st. Louis and the other
sO-called centers OF the United States.
do not think that any OF these cities
are as nagrantiy Daad as New York, out
they are bad senOugh--asz places to live.
OF course, great cities must exist.
They are a necessity, and to make them
great there must be folks who work and
live in them-or rather exist in them.
But why deliberately choose them
where the choice exists? That Is the
puzzl1ng question. 5s: +. g
Some one Will say, How about Your
self! You live IN Philadelphia 800 DO
not. l take good care to live IN the
suburbs.
hut you ulu i've - New 1Or "
true, IN tnat llved IN BROOKLYN.
But had no cholce. NY place OF living
was forced upon me, anu. Dems a lor-
elgner, dld not know my America sf as
=, 90 now. Given my present KhoW Nv,
eage' II Would never occur 20 me y
seltle III large american CITY: II q
had my lie 10 i've over again. ana
sven lne knoWleuse % an A !, an z
soul ielio", SOY, - tue ase ~ ..Weilty
ve " tlleieapou,s' Woulu ulin l
.ciloose tne sliiaile ais, col-
1rha,.a :, ~ oo,,,o, .;so,, ~, - aa,nes
- ra+;onal 1;v;nr 50 $500
ao,, ;,',aa;n - ,,,,,,, ,,.+,,,,a = !, : ),
NO ,fan mora To no anriel1, than be Who
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
w "a r. r. EN- S5T1 e a f
JOHN p. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
j, Editor d and Prop,

Published Every Wednesd
entered I'M the Post Office at Warren!
80 as Second Glass Mail Matter q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22

him, and he should experience them
They go to make character. No man
has less use for a softy or a mol ycoddle
than have. i. But why deli berately seek
them when they will come fast enough
unsought? And to begin in a big city
is to invite hardness that finds no
necessary place in a formative life.
believe a young man has a better
chance to make his way in the smaller
community than he has in the great
city, despite all that has been said to
the contrary. a young man s abilities,
at the beginning, are always apt not to
fit into the larger OppOrt unities of the
great cities they have an infinitely
better chance. to at into sopport unities
which, while not SO large at the begin
ming, can develop with him In the
large city he is apt more or less to be
swallowed up unless he IS a genius. In
the smaller 81 hes has "a chance Of
standing out. And it lis tremendously
more satisfying feeling to be "a large
toad in pond than q small toad in a
river. Moreover, his work In the earlier
years of his business career is more
likely to be successful where he can
concentrate on a limited area and popu-
lation, both amiliar to him.
Then, too, a man can always throw a
greater light upon the metropolis a
little distance away from it than he can
4 f he is working In the center Of that
light. It must never be forgo item that
the business and prof essiOnal Interests
fnfs Il New YOrk (yhicag Philadelphl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
Nv Associated Prs..

Nv Associated Pres.
TOXIC. April 2.--The japanese GOV.
crnmcni. In publishing today CORE.
Spondence relating to the interna, ,ional
consortium for financing China. attach.
ed statement that Japan had always
tried To secure return OF the Americtn
group to negotiations, and therefore.
welcomed the American proposal of
1918 for the formation " iour.power
consortium comprising Great Britain,
France. the United States ana japan.
With reference to Jalan's rcRerva'
tions regarding exclusion of Manchuria
and Mongolia from the scope OF the con
sortium the government statement says
Il IL regrettahlc to hear discussions
hased apparently ON Observation-Disclosures
az japanese proposals, the object II
which were merely to secure new def
mite understanding of iapan's special
and legitimate claims. The reservations
were not actuatcd by any desire 10 cx
clude completely the activities II other
powers in the two countries. the state
ment asserts. Japan only desiring 20 In
sure her national defense and the secu
,itv II her economic life.
The statement declares I, sometimes
has been alleged that Jaran's insis,encC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
ACTION OF NEFF IS
BITTERLY DENOUNCED

iLAlNNlEW. Apgil .. Intense
Indignation was expressed here 10
day when II was learned that GOV.
crnor Ncff had vetoed the Yves,
Texas a. a 81. College hill passed by
the recently adjourned l.cgislai are.
Even warm supporters and friends
OF The governor we've Eore.y issnp,
pointed over what they declared To
De n most dcpiorablc action. and
those who felt themselves less close
~ attached. voiced their displcasure
IN terms not 10 be misunderstood.
From the extreme advocates IL the
bill to the morc conservative. all
were seemingly In perfect accord ~
L. the unfortunate and astonishing
ending ~ fundly cherished dream
uf the entire western section of the
state Protests viii unqucslionahly
~ voiced by the people of Plain.
view.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
ACTION ON PART OF GERMANY
is Being DEMANDED BY FRANCE

her territory. hut which from AN
cconomic standpoint represents
somc times on- quarter. some times
one half and some times two thirds
~ our power and wealth"
We want Isace cuntinued NJ.
NiNtaui We want nations to De-.
cuiue rccuncilcd hut at the same
time. how can France holp feeling
same hiti,rncss when. al the end NJ
iwa years she has received no pay.
mcnt fw rcparatiun. when her in
dusuics have hccn rchuhiliutcd
through her own efforts. for which
much tim, Is needed. and whrn she
has lost ten departments. represent.
inr one nth of her hudg-i-"
NJ Nivnni closed his address with
dcnuncia,ion - the propaganda
hcr, directed against the allios
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
JAPAN NOT Arbitrary JUST
c0NTENDING FOR SQUARE deal

on concessions regarding TO ManChuria
and Mongolia. were due to her policy of
aggression. and that therefore. she de.
layed formation 81 the consortium, but
this allegation. the government says, Is
without foundation.
THE demand Ter assuring the righ,
of selfprcscrvRtion and for meeting
requirements of our national defense
and economic existence presents scri.
ous national sentiment which should
me-, ~ regarded as cmanaiing from the
political ambition ~ small section NJ
people" the statement declared.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
JEWELRY Valued AT $4,000 IS
STOLEN BY Telephone EMPLOYE

the jcweirv samnlc trunks from the de.
pot. hauled them into the country.
hroke them open, selected the most
valuable picccs aud placed them In a
suit ease.
Then he returned to Topeka. hired
snother automobile. accurding To his
statement and drove To Manhattan. pur.
chased tlcacd To- Tokepa and checked
the suit ca~ back here. u had sine
been held In storage
The suit ease full II jewclry was
found by officers tonight IN the same
room from which the trunks had been
stolen. Curtis had no, called for II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
ay Associated Pres.

ay Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aprh s-Rcnc vi
Want. envoy cxtlaor,iiary II the
French Republic. to the United
States. presented a strung state.
mcnt ot his country's claims for
rcrarations from Germany a, n
luncheon given here t"siay in hts
homer by the Canadian and Am,ri.
can branches II the French alliance.
jules Jusscrand. French amhssSl.
der. and Siephane Lausanne. rari
stem editor ana mcmbcr II the
French mission. wcr, also guests u
homer.
France" said NJ. Niviani. wants
the amounts II reIarations required
fur her economic rehabilitation IN
one 81 her richest ssctions. the ono
that rcpsNscnts Un nth of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

The building destroyed WIS 81 little
value being frame and dry as tinder.
u was used as the first opera house
b. Amarillo being afterwards convert.
ed into livery stable and later used
ly the Avery Company ~ warehouse.
In the building and stored on the lot
were two ears ~ plows. two ear loads
~ harrows. two ears of extension fe.ed.
ers. and n quantity of repair material
-Four automobiles belonging io saies-
men who had come In to spend Sunday
In the city were also lost.
A few nf the medium sized tractors
outside the building were unlnjured but
u II believed there win De- little salvage
from the property stored inside the
building II will rcqu!rr an invoice 10
definitely determine the exact amount
uf luxs
Two hos cars on the Fort Worth 4
Denver spur north II the building
saved n blacksmith shop and the T.. 3.
Gurgrss Lumber yard. 4 side WAS burn.
ed cut cf enc car and the other was
considerably scorched The ward and
feed sheds adjacent were threatened
and horses w.re removed from the
sheds a. precau,ion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
BRITISH miners
ARE DISPLAYING
AN ugly TEMPER
ENGINEERS, IN NUMEROUS
INSTANCES, ARE LEAv.
ING PUMPS
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press
LONDON. April Mo serious dis
orders have taken place as yet In the
great mining strike. although mum.
her of coal mines have been left by the
pump men and engineers to be flooded
and the men are said to be- displaylng
an uglicr temper. especially In South
Wales. Fears are expressed that there
may be- n much wider Withdrawal Of en-.
gincmcn and pump men and the govern.
mcnt " taking nll necessary prccau.
tons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
Avery STOREHOUSE REDUCED TO
ASHES: LOSS NOW ESTIMATED
AT FROM $4,000 TO $4,000

Fire destroyed the main stoehouse Of the Avery Company
Of Harrison and Fourth Streets o'clock Saturday evening
With the building large quantity Of machinery and implements
burned The loss roughly estimated 900 $s0OO
fire the middle Of the middle from
known origin Employees charge had left and locked the place
for the day. The building only block from the fire station
and the department hand promptly and demonstrated e
eney by eonning the flames TO the building Starting be-
fore alarm had turned m connections made and hose
ready play few before notice had reached the Water
Company and The pumps started
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.


SWEETWATER Texas April 2-Dvsion Of the State Of Texas
and organization Of protest against taxation with.
out the goal sought by organization initiated
here today result Of the
and NJ and rural school aid and failure of the Legis.
tue to redse the state according to population figures
Several surrounding counties supporting the and
have Representatives present.
Support Of the West Texas Chamber Of Commerce will be
quested immediately learned leaders Of
Governor Nes veto Of the small appropriation for the
chase of site for the West Texas A. and NJ College full notice
to the people Of the West that they living under
which denies them the chance realize their hopes
praOns declared M ChwoOd representative for the hum
dred and twenty first district today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
LLOYD M'BRlDE- where IS HE
PRISONER GANG OF HACKERS?

Where l. Lloyd Mcbride. Is he In
Ogden. Utah. or has he bern there!
are questions that will not down.
and grow more pressing daily for
answer.
Through y telegram purporting 20
he ssni from Mcbride In Ogden 10
hi father In Amarillo has becn ~.
ceiyed. his relatives doubt the au.
ihentlriiy. and officers and friends
ara Interesting themselves Co deter.
mine beyond Ieradvcnturr III doubt.
his whereabouts.
late saturday night tcrgraphlc
instructions were wired sheriff u.
u. finccch of Ogden. urging aciiy.
iiy In carrying out \ previous re.
quest. The telegram was sent from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
HUNDREDS NARROWLY ESCAPE
TRAGIC Death when FLAMES
.ENVEL0P Theatre BUILDING
Operator Shrieked Warning and Leaped From
Window to Pavement Below-People Marched
From Building in Orderly Manner, Thereby
Avoiding Injuries.
srEcIAL TO TINE NEws.

PLAINVIEW, Texas, April Without 4 minutes
warning, flames shot from the projectors booth into the
packed auditorium Of the Mae Theatre at $3.50 tonight
throwing the people into panic which only prevented
from yielding frghtfu tragedy and loss Of life through the
cooheadedness of the employees and hastily designated
Gordon Of special officers.
In an almost incredibly short time the building was
entirely empted and only minor injuries sustained
The fire department responded almost instantly the dis
ance to be covered short and every line Of hose available
was soon playing the ames but in spite Of all efforts
the flames guted the theatre entang oss of s2sOoo and
quickly communicates themselves to the Cash Grocery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
irish DISSATISFIED WITH APPOINTMENT OF
NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL; PEOPLE NSULTED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Freeman's Journal commenting today on
the appointment of Lord Edmund Bernard Talbot
lord lieutenant and governor general Of Ireland
in succession to Viscount French, saws il is to be
claimed as a recommendation that Lord Talbot is
a Catholic. The newspaper adds: But il is an in
suit to Irish intelligence to think that fact will in
sure a welcome from the Irish people to this
rabd Tory partisan. = For fifteen years the
new viceroy has been the principal organizer o,
anti Irish forces in England"
The Freeman's Journal says il thinks the mo.
tive of the appointment Of Lord Talbot was the de.
sire of Premier Lloyd George to keen the vatican
in good humor. but officials here declare lkelier
explanation is that the viceroy is appointed for the
whole of Ireland and, therefore. il was necessary
to appoint Catholic whose political record would
render him agreeable to Ulster.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
DALLAS NEGRO GOT JUST DUES
Says SHERIFF AUTHORITIES Are
NOT Investigating THE affair

was no more than he deserved:
while city officials said that. In view
of the fact the incident occurred
outside the city limits. they had no
jurisdiction over the affair.
In addition to being beaten until
his hack was a bleeding mass "
stripes and wclts. Johnson was
randcd with acid on the forehead
with the letters TX. X. X" After
his experience he was taken hack TO
the city and dumped out " the car
IN front of the hotel where he is
employed ~ bell hoy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
HENRIETTA MAN
WILL make RACE
FOR U. S. Senate
LUCIEN W. PARRISH WILL
BE CANDIDATE AGAINST
THOMAS

b. Associato. "r,ss.
HENRIETTA. Texas April -
In,an " Parrish Il Henrietta.
cunrrcsnwn from the i3ih Texas
district. announced today h. viii
De- q candidate Tor thc Democratic
nomination for United states sen
utor
Mt Parrish is serving his s"cond
term IN congress lie was renumi
mated hast year without opposition.
Tie u native Texan and forty
three years old
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

ny Associated Press.
DALLAS. April 2.--No action has
been taken by local authorities In
connection with the beating 81 Alex
Johnson. negro. late last night. by
masked whiid men. after they had
forcibly taken him from his home
and carried him In an automobile
To lonely spot ON the Hutchins
rad six miles south Of here. II was
lntlmaied that none would h. taken.
Sheriff Dan Harrison said the ne
gro was guilty II consorting with
white women. and that the beating
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

~ Associated prees.
TOPEKA, kans.. April s.-waltcr
Curtis. telephone switchboard en-
p.oye. has confessed. authorities an.
nounced tonight. Ia the theft ~ sSi .ooo
worth of Jewelry from the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad depot
here several weeks agO.
The jewelry was the property ~ e.
A. Kiger company NJ Kansas city.
Missouri. wholesale jewellers. and had
been left at the depot 10y salesman
a missing suit case fun of jewelry WAS
recovered. Curtis In his confession to.
right. according To- officers. said he took
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

~ Associated Pres
CHICAGO. APRIL. s.-Evcrcit
Harding. q candy store oaner, AZ.
rested today on charges Ul imper-
s0naiing u federal official. tonight
was DECLARED ~ the police o. have
defrau,led the Pennsylvania rail-
raad oui of ncariy Ss.00o and o.
have impo.rd on leading Chicago