davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
DRACS HIS MAN
BEFORE JUDGE
DURING TRIAL
County Prosecutor Baker of
Indianapolis Attempts to
Beat Detective With Po-
licenan's Club in
Courtroom.
WILL APPEAR FOR
CONTEMPT TO-DAY
Ortie McManigal Faces Wit
nesses About 10 Go Before
the Federal Grand Jury
at Los Angeles.
WILL APPEAR FOR
CONTEMPT TO-DAY

-NDIANAPOLlS, Dec :o.-h5Scrtins
ths, Robert j. Foster. detective
engaged by the National Ercrtors
j. association III the dynamitlng iuvcs-
tgation was int terferirC With him.
County Prosecutor Frank =. Baker to-
day forciDIy took Foster before Judge
Joseph Marley of the criminal court and
asked for protection
Judge AIarkcy, who was conducting 2
murder trial. replirna nded the prosecutor
for interrupting, but Mr., Baker persisted,
and. snatchIpS a, club from n policeman.
threatened Foster. Court officers drew
Baker away and Judge Msrkey ordered
hiru 10 appear In court tomorrow 70 show
cause why he should not be held in con-
tempt. The Judge took no cognizencc OF
the charge against Foster.
Immediately after the incident Mr.. Bs-
ker was subpoenaed to appear tomorrow
before the federal grand jury to testify
In the governments inquiry IN the dyna-
rpitng case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Taft s Busy Day.

During his visit here tho president
spoke at Ave dinners, laid the corner
stone of a new home for tho blind. did
Christmas shopping Gnd received many
political leaders as callers,
Tho presidents last speech was before
the New York Young Republican club at
a dinner given in mis- honor. lie ap-
poured Just as Senator Borah Of Idaho
VAS scheduled TO speak. and listened
attentively to a stirring address by the
western senator. With language which
the president later described as having
great force. imagery and poetry. Senator
Borah nayed 'Iawlcss big business" In
way that brought rounds OF applause
The president in an optimistic speech
agreed with Senator Borab that tho
country had defects. and concluded:
Effective reform can be made in two
ways: Either inside the party or by the
breaking zip Of the old party and the
founding of new one The question
for every men is-has tho party 10 which
I've il attached the material In It 10
carry out l1a Ideas for reform or is Il
necessary for him To Join n new party
To gain them? / still have hope for the
redemption of the Republican party"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
! National Disease.

''aHd that the Mcnamara cases
w ''iSl cases were strong and un-
|.-.,'"n evidence of what IS fast
national dlsrase. He said nc
- ""pa'hy with the prosecution Of
"sn who erred unl<nowinEiy.
liz A, apne' he said. to rnat class
h ,,i Nv ~Sir Offices With trained law
,.. ~ pah how they may evade the
ID a. pchell!e5. II a man llcs IN
|sa.s -. aa' ersary ana slays him. un-
|tth "" II DC u defense for his law
~, WE court that his client has
a,., aiticulty in DISTINGUISHING
ster, aha involuntary man
q. ,n O"tS OF thr things condemned
r. vi reason. but by the die
a O, nYu" ''ehce and common honesty
;s,o,' '''c complains, I do not enter
~ II our an,l-tTust law. | an
om. s doubt both It's erlcianc,
ks ~" ,s'siess. Bu, /, is Inc Iaw AND
cass 'r'RS and Ingenuity Of oIu
hpa," mad been put forth 60 per.
sscl,' va! = has ocen expended TO s,,c.
NJ v,'', a'e II and make il worth.
f& so,Is lonS ago have had Law
IA protect all legitimate busi.
,ynps,s,y al business legitimate.
hhy sincerely with rne mn,
esu,r.r>."ser or his disappointment
3 Aue, nl or despair, thinks Il,
Z hs os, u't'ons iy taking the Law
IA .hall ''ai'os- In the hour In whicl
u t.', % driven from rs high Mac
W. % ,ol,, hoerty. in the fearfu
Si.om '"' The first men To go L
AlO ,s,,, !" remain there WIN be In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
sSe' Of Delay,

~ Sih ,s a' We excuse or long SYM
= Q We ',e man Of Influence and no.
,.s3 and ~, ahd prestige. who still
sfsaes or usea . leachos disre spect for
~ L. use,oa m ia"? Does he not know
hthe co., W long expect law and
!, 'ncsa toirn n'non walks of life when
one Supreme In the upper
. EaneI >, ncs Ia procras,inatlon.
Shod Ina, Tremendous cost Of IIre
Eve Inv ,yoll ,. may have your fusi-
Iros., Missouri compromise.
Dued on Page Eleven,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Attends Banquet.

Before his speech 10 the Young Re
publican club President TAFT Joined 100
members and guests of the Automobile
Club of America at their banquet 1t the
Naldorf-Asiorla tonight and for half an
hour or more diIilted 10 them In such a
genial vein that they were kept almost
constantly either laughing or applaud
Ing
lie took occasion to declare himself
cmphotically against tho opening OF the
national treasury tor tl. building OF great
highways.
Tho president began at once to put
matters on genial basis by expressing
wonder why he had boon invited to the
dinner. rccoUsc, he said, he had never
belonged tu the carriage class. 1t was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
WOOL MESSAGE
AND REPORT Of
TARIFF BOARD
President Advocates Basing
Rates of Duty on Secured
Wool Instead of on Wool
in the Grease.
GIVES HIS REASONS
FOR THE CHANGE
House Leader Underwood III
dicates That New Bill Will
Not Vary Greatly From
One Vetoed by Taft.

m rASHJNGTON, Dec. 3n.-ConEress
MAJ Srill begin consideration OF the
wv tariff legislation III the corn.
w miltocs OF the two houses after
Nhe holiday recess. though DEM
ocraiic leaders Of The house. say that nc
measure will be ready TO report for some
weeks
Republican leader Pcnrose Of the sem
ate said The finance committee would be-
gin It's work in advance Of the house.
while Democratic Leader Underwood said
the bill would not be whipped into final
shape until February.
The committee, lie said mus, deci5s
just what rates should be fixed afser
thoroughly comparing its own data with
the facts submitted by the tariff board
In tho report which President Taft sub
mittcd TO congress TO-DAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
y Plea a Poor One,

Ius if the b@sl plea ap4 tbs only
Hai twentieth century business can
cus-dll lha; could he said ny those
'erg gifted and richly endowed pith
a s~ld's goods and intellectual power,
-e shem the government and human
Ee right 10 expect so much.
'fec' and enforcement OF the law
Y @e Of the keynolcs Of Senator
n' address. Obedience 10 the law,
aA' MAS The bedrock on which pow
~ goYernments are built, and he be-
% 'his time waen q. political party
= eilord 10 make 1t q cardinal tenet
|plsilh. In no other first rate nation,
aN' Is law go oisrcgardcd as in The
pa Statsy.
sn'e Is no place where lie is so
r9e against bomb or bullet. where
- !aNs are so Intellectually en-
" "heFe corruption is so Little con-
- N public opinion. and where de-
o. law III Inc highest walks of husi-
NC 70 generally prevails, To leave
.ls'uoFced. 10 cultivate g disregard
a ~ ooilratlous. is but 10 faliow The
|'A 20 mat In after years there may.
Is 'aS for the Door aud another for
''So' said Mr. Borah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Result Of Friction.

The encounter between Baker and Fos-
ter was the result Of friction between
the prosecutor and Fosters superior.
Walter Drew, counsel for the erectors
assncis,'io lon. Drew hsd said Baker had
been negligent in pressing toe investiga-
ton locally. and Baker resisted SUCCESS
fully in the county court the effort Drew
and the county prosecutor OF Los An
geiss 10 remove TO Los Angeles books
and papers OF the Association Of Bridge
and structural Iron Workers now In the
hands OF the federal authorities.
Saying he wished 10 know If Drew had
any new Information about the dyna-
miting cases. the prosecutor summoned
him to appear before the county grand
jury. Drew and Foster went to the
courthouse together. In corridor
Baker came upon Foster accused him OF
shadowing him and pulled him into the
criminal rLrOon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Exciting Scene.

This man is interfering with nle and
I want protection" said the prosecutor
angrily.
There's a trial in progress here re-
turned Judge Markey. You are not
bringing this man before INC regularly.
This is contempt Of court"
'T will show who is in contempt"
shouted the prosecutor. and jcrkcd the
club from the policeman
After the Judge ordered Baker To ap-
pear and show why he should not be
held for contempt, Foster left the build
ing and Baker went to the county grand
Jury room 10 examine Drew.
The federal grand jur7' today hal be-
fore {, Superintendent Of Police Martin
Ijylsnd Chief Of Detectives William
IIoltz and policemen who ralded the Of
iices Of the ironworkers association on
April % last, when the secretary treas
urer, John ]. Mcnamara. was arrested.
The detectives were questioned ss to
thclr Investigation OF the explosions In
buildings erected by an employer OF nom
union lronworeers in this city Ia 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
EIiI70R B0RAH
makes 4 PLEA
| FOR HONESTY
|bo Statesman Denounces
|l,vless Big Business as
| we'll as Little Violators
of the Law.
IYEALS TO THE
SENSE OF JUSTICE
!iress Before Young Mems
lipublican Club OF New
York That Breathes Fire
in Every Word.
|ppEALS TO THE
SENSE OF JUSTICE

ry YORK. Dec. Ex-senator Will
A1 lam Z. Borah OF Idaho, at the
Youns Mems Republican club to-
night made an address tanl
/ Sea,ked fire in every word tor
h; big business and little Viola'ors
Ne. hg as well.
3 drsv a significant comparison he
L. inc McNamaras. the confessed
|,,.Ii,rs and the old Standard oil and
|sgto companies
~ ave their worthless lives he said.
lr7hg TO the dynamiters. they en-
IA peas of guilty. insisting that they
RR Ill FOR principle, and expect all
|e,lsasd world 10 accept their whining
kEa.
|ffsr Is another coIrs record which
! vi In passing, notice also. Bonud
d Z many volumes you VIII find the
i |-nccrd Of two OF the late noted de-
KS /, Is tale twice told, Of selfish
|a lrd greed. extortion and lawleSs-
. The plea Of Justification Is not
|'f, The plea OF the planters Of dyna-
u iof although the acts arc clearly
|raaiiou OF law and ths rights OF the
|rE Il is claimed. nevertheless. that
TE al done in lhe interests OF bust
- gpNlh aud Industrial progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

Continued on Page Nine.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

AL the Famous Feature sps.
cialtieB Of the International
News Service will be in The
Tribune, beginning January i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

Continued on Page Fifresu.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Cries for Help.

Gina sCulatlo
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-10

his friends called on him to congrat-
ulate and wish him all kind of good
things. He received several valuable
gifts as tokens of the esteem and good
will of his friends and neig hbors.
Word was received here Tuesday
morning that Ole Oleson, son of Niels
Olesen of this place had been taken
seriously Monday evening. He spent
the evening with his sisters, Martha
and Matilda in Atlantic, where he is
connected with the knitting factory,
and was apparently feeling we'll.
Later in the night he secured a team
and drove out to the home of HE
brother, Thomas at Gates, and early,
Tuesday morning was found at that
place in an unconscious state. He
was taken to the Atlantic hospital at
once, where the doctors said he was
suffering with brain trouble. He is
improving now.
A few evenings ago, while Mis-
Petersen, accompanied by Geo. Pet
ersen was coming home in his auto,
he was so unlucky as to run into a
bunch of calves (nine in number) be-
longing to Jens christensen, south of
town. He broke one leg each of two
fine calves. The collision caused him
to lose control of his car for an in
slant and itjumped intoa harp wire
fence, breaking one post and three
wires and bending some of the front
trimmings of the auto. Both Peter
sey and Christensen may consider
themselves lucky that no more da-
mage was done.
While driving home frem Elkhorn
last Sunday evening, Lars Albert
sens horse ran away. Lars jumpel
from the buggy and had both legs
broken, beside sustaining a very Sc
we're aislocation of his shoulder.
When the young men jumped
from the buggy the horse ran on and
overlook Skonnie Christensen in a
buggy. 1t ran into Christensen's
buggy, damaging it badly. This
frightened Christensen's horse and it
started to run, but he succeeded to
control it. He then drove back to
look after those whom he supposed
had been hurt by the horse which
ran away.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-10
Announcement

AS | have now purchased the Mil
Ter Hard wsre Store l wish to state
that am here to strive you and your
interests. l have a complete stock of
hardware and can furnish you any
thing you wish in my line and at
prices that are right.
| also have complete stock of oils,
paints and varnishes of all descrip-
tions. 1t will pay anyone desiring to
do any painting to call and investi-
gate my line. l have the exclusive
agency for the world reno wned Sun
Proof Paints. This together with my
twenty years Of experience as prac-
tical painter, places me in position
to supply your paint and yarnish
wants in the best possible way.
ais r.. j. Hansen,
Elk Horn, Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-10
Elk Horn---By Our Correspondent

A large number attended the circus
Wednesday.
John Petersen made business trip
to Atlantic Monday.
G. q. Nelson celebrated his 45th
birthday last Thursday.
John Petersen returned Friday
from his visit to Henry, S. D.
Thos. Thomasen will soon have his
Jew house ready for plastering.
Thos. Mortensen left Monday for
Omaha to have an operation per-
formed.
Jens Molgaard and wife left last
week for Council Bluffs where they
intend % make their future home.
J. Jorgensen and his helpers were
busy las. week painting Jens F. Pet
srsen's new residence near Hamiin.
DR.. Jorgensen and family, Rasmus
Rasmussen and family, left Saturday
for few days vacation at Lake View.
Rumor is going around that Her.
man Hanse, contractor and builder, is
going to get married Saturday. Mr..
Hansen had better lay in few cases
of mineral water for that day.
P. HI. Millar and j. A. Petersen are
thinking Of starting new moving
picture show. This will be run alto
gether different from the one they
had before as it will be run by cleo
trio light.
Mrs. Jens Evans, who has. been Wis
itiDg her relatives, Ole Madsens' and
Peter WiutPs, left Wednesday for
Atlantic where she Joined her hus-
band and they took in the circus be-
fore leaving for their home at Adair.
Nels j. Christensen purchased q
new gasoline engine and washing
machine last week. Nels SAYS he was
getting tired of pulling it by hand,
and now he is going to sit down and
smoke his pipe md watch the engine
do the work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-10
KIMBALLTON
Sgz&Sgs5Sgls$zs$gSS1sS1l

Chris Hansen went to Des Moines
Saturday.
Chris Nelson celebrated his birth
day Thursday.
George S. Fasborg visited in At
lantic Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Petersen celebrated her
birthday Monday.
Johanne Faaborg is sewing at the
Marie Petersen shop.
j. Kjeldgaard's visited at the Hans
Marcussen home Sunday.
Ella HenniDgsen, of Atlantic, spent
Sunday with Knud Petersen.
Mrs. Kuud Petersen visited at the
Hans Marcussen home Sunday.
A large crowd of Kimballton peo-
pie took in the circus Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Petersen left Friday for
Menascha, Wis, to visit her daughter
Ida.
Arthur Semonsen is visiting with
his friend Oluf Henningsen of Attain
tic.
Esther Nisager is home again after
finishing her term of Danish school
in Poplar.
DR.. and Mrs. James are the happy
parents of a baby boy born to them
August Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Faaborg and
Mrs. Kjeldgaard were in Audubon
Wednesday.
M. N. Esbeck took Edith and Ma
bel Esbeck and Lily Boysen to Au-
dubon Monday.
All who went to the Albert Jor-
gensen party Saturday night had a
very enjoyable time.
Young Peoples Meeting will be
held Sunday, August 80, at the P.
Bjorn farm, at O'Clock p. m all
are invited.
Albert JorgenseD, Carl Bonnesen,
Goldie Tomsen and Peter Jorgensen
are those of the Kim ballton people
who celebrated their birthday last
Sunday, August 9Th.
Mrs. Hedegaard and daug liter Gud-
run came to Kimballton last week
from Grant, Mich. where they have
made their home about year. Mrs.
Hedegaard is visiting her friends in
this community.
A young man who worked last
winter for c. j. Larsen, but went
to Davenport last spring, drowned
there last week and his corpse was
brought here Saturday. He was bur-
led Saturday afternoon. Rev. Jensen
oficiatod at the funeral.
Harvest picnic will be held by the
Kimballton congregation Sunday,
August IS. Rev. RAW, of Oak Hill,
will lecture in the grove by the Gym
Hall in the afternoon, if weather per-
mits. People who wish can bring
their dinner and coffee will be served
in the church basement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-10
ELK HORN
G1$z&HsSgs%gzsSzzSHzgss:
(From Shelby Co. Republican,

(From Shelby Co. Republican,
Ras Nissen was an Audubon bust
ness visitor.
A large crowd from here left Tues
day for Canada.
Andrew Jacobsen shipped carload
of fine cattle last Saturday.
Frank Mardesen and family spent
Sunday at the Ras Nissen home.
Mis-. Chris LANCE and Miss Ida
Peterson returned from Atlantic last
week.
Mrs. Geo. Petersen is reported to
be improving from an attack of ner-
veusness
A. A. Nelson and wife spent Sun
day at the Andrew Petersen home
near Marine.
The new residence of Jim Christen>
sen has recently received coat of
white paint.
Lawrence Fredericksen and family
of near Rorbeck visited at the Mis-
Petersen home.
Mis- Petersen's enjoyed visit last
Saturday from Peter NJ. Jessen and
family of Extra.
DR.. Chas. Christensen, who has
been quite sick for sometime is i'm
proving rapidly.
w. E. Potts and family visited at
the Martin Peterson home near Ror-
beck last Sunday.
L. Setback, wife and two daughters
of Harlan took in the Rasmns Hansen
birthday celebration.
P. A. Petersen and part of the
family were Sunday evening visitors
at the Mis- Nissen home.
Miss Lizzie Petersen who has spent
2 week or more with relatives in the
country, returned home.
One inch of rain fell at this place
last Saturday which no doubt was
worth thousands of dollars.
Miss Eatle Madsen is spending her
vacation at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Soren Friis and family.
Mr.. Clyde Rasmussen returned to
Des Moipes last Saturday after visit
ing friends here for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Petersen enter
tanned quite few of their relatives
at their home over in Still Side.
A. G.. Anderson returned home
from few days visit with his son,
Henry and family in the country.
Miss Belya Smith who has been
working at the P. P. Nielsen home,
has departed for her home in Stuart.
j. P. Carlson of southwest of town
has returned from Montana, where
he visited his son, Henry and family.
Geo. Petersen celebrated his fifth
eth birthday anniversary last Friday
by inviting in number of his
friends.
Jens Otto Christensen, returned
homo from Nebraska last week whore
he has been spending most of the
summer.
P. Hoegh and family from beyond
Hansen Heights was calling on
friends on Washington street Mon
day evening.
Paetor Jersild has gone to Mlnne-
soto where he will spend few days.
He will also visit other places before
his return.
Mrs. Jerry Miller went to Des
Moines last week to look up a loca-
ton. They expect to move there in
short time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-10
Chris Nielsen and family of Audi.

Chris Nielsen and family of Audi
bon who are visiting at the Chris
Hansen home, were seen on our
streets Saturday.
Messrs. Frederick and Jens Soren-
son and their sister, Bertha from near
Hansen Heights. visited friends on
Washington Street.
Ingval Bjerkie, the young man who
was employed by Lawrence Nelson,
southwest of town has taken up
work as a book agent.
Esther and Emery Petersen de-
parted Monday for visit with their
uncles, P. l.. and j. c. B. Anderson
and families in Atlantic.
Mrs. j. G.. Johnson returned to her
home Friday after spending few
days at the home Of her sister, Mrs
Henry johnson and family.
Mrs. John johnson of this place
left for Omaha Friday where she
will consult doctor as TO her health,
which has been very poor of late.
Andrew Rsttenborg celebrated his
birthday Saturday He gave birth
day party to his friends at the home
of his sister, Mrs. w. Olesen and IA
mily.
Mr.. Comfort, an old gentleman
from Pennsylvania has been visiting
his relatives at the Monroe Seymour,
]. M. Jensen and j. P. Bengsten
homes.
Chris Lange of west of town is
contemplating the building of a fine
new residence on his farm, with
Peter Hansen of Kimballton as car
peHter.
Some Of the members of the Thor
Madsen family spent Sunday after
noon at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs.
Georgn Madsen, it being the latter's
birthday.
Pastor Lauritsen ministered to the
people at the Lutheran Church Sun
day morning during the absence of
Pastor Jersild. He also held meet
inu in tho q fternoon
Prof. James 81. Seymour and fam
lily of Pomeroy are visiting his par
ents, Monroe Seymour and wife and
also his sisters, Mines. j. P. Bengt-
sen and j. M. Jensen and families.
Soren Withum, one of our up-to-
date blacksmiths met with painful
accident the other day, spark strik-
ing him in the eye. DIR. Christensen
was consulted. Soren is getting along
finely.
Mrs. Mike Christensen and family,
also some relatives from near Blair,
Nebraska and Mrs. Henry Hansen
and two daughters of Harlan were
guests at the A. Nelson home, sou tn
west of town Saturday.
Rev. McGan of Tennessee gave q
meeting in the Seventh Day Adven-
fist Church southwest of town last
Saturday evening. He also talked
to large congregation in the S. D.
A. church during the day.
While Nels Clemensen and wife
were coming to town recently the
buggy they were riding in pulled in
two, which caused their horses to be-
come frightened and to start on run.
Mr.. c., who was thrown to the
ground in an unexpected way, man.
aged, however to hold the team SO
they did not get away from him.
Mrs. c. was hurt quite badly but we
hope it is not serious. They borrowed
another rig to come to town in.
Rasmus Hansen, an old settler nd
respected citizen of this place, cello
brated his SEVENTEEN birthday, July
10. The business men of the town
were invited to psrtake of lunch at
his home in the forenoon, to which
most of them responded. All day long
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-25
ENTERPRISE
MACHINE WORKS
GEORGE MeQUILKIH, Proprietor
New Malay Opium Cure
Being Distributed Free 10y a New
Ynrk Cooiafv

Cooperating with missions in Malay
sia. the Windsor Laboratories of New
York have secured supply of the won
derful combTe tum plant. which has done
so much to rev olutionize the treatment
of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy,
together with full Instructions for its
use, aid United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent to
any sufferer. To obtain free supply
Of this remedy and the consular reports,
address Windsor Laboratories. Branch 28.
a East 25th Street Now Yorl: Cir