davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-08-07
4 Time For Cool Heads.

One needs ollY 10 sand on the street
and look into the tense faces Of those
watching The war bulletins 70 see a. tlrst
hand the dreadful anxiety OF men and
women Of foreign birth Some o. their
own kinsiolk are. or will be participants
II the csuhict. The greatest war OF mod
eru times. and some responding 10 their
couu-ry's call will return no more
Terriiorially. We are fsr removed from
the scene oftne struggle. but as Ba'ion.
the melting pot o. all nations. Ne have
ties Of bloOd. OF customs and traditions,
with al Europe. from the Baltic Sea TO
the Mediterranean. Il i estimated that
hundreds OF thousands Of ''res-ryists. y
still subject 10 cali. are here in America.
IN our mines and shops and factories
Millions cf other aliens have adopted
American citizenship; but even 4 solemn
oath does not wipe out all memories and
relationship.
Our governments attitude is one OF
strict neutrality. Where our govern
meni leads The people must follow.
Therefore. most scrupulously. We should
avoid taking sides As individuals. We
should cultivate sNrit OF restraint and
tol-raiion. We should show only sym
pathy and silent understanding in the
presence Of these nlsn and women o.
foreign birth whose hearts are torn with
emotions. A foolish gesture. a word
lightly spoken, may very easily Be mis-
construed by them and may cause or
fense where none has been intended
Such ofense may result in acts OF vio
Ieuce and lswlessness. = Philadelphia
Ledger.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
BESIDES CALAMITY-wHATp

The charge that the Democratic rule
and legislation have caused dull bust
ness contains the cue for political work
ers Of high degree and low, which has
been passed along the line from the
Washington headquarters Of the Re-
publican party. The charge ha. been
proven false; but manifestly, many Re
publicsns still hope that by continuing
the melancholy din they may yet con
vince the country Of its desperate case
But. from the Democratic standpoint,
what is there to face aside from these
lamentations?
The House of Representatives con-
tains 435 members. Are any 100 Of
them united upon program of opposi-
ton to Democratic policies and measures
that involves anything more concrete
than this dismal chorus Of dole?
Does one fourth Of the membership
Of either House propose to repeal the
Underwood Competitive Tariff and sub
stitute the Payne-Aldrich -Smoos Tariff
of Privilege? Does any appreciable
percentage of the Democratic opposition
intimate that the new Regional Reserve
Bank Act ought to be discarded and re-
placed by the Aldrich Central Bank or
the antiquated banking system which
broke down so disastr1 usly in 1907?
How many Republican or Progressive
politicians viii sign their names to a
declaration that President Wilson cour-
ageous and determined fight for reform
of the Anti Trust Laws, now being
prosecuted at the risk of his health,
ought to be abandoned? Should the
President, confronted with the evidence
of the lobbys sinister activities, have
remained silent and thus hate permitted
the agents of invisible government to
continue to do business in the same old
way? Do they want Mulhall back
again, secret agent of the Rockefeller
banks in the Treasury Department, and
The citizen., 1914-08-07
And women Must Weep.

In the streets Of Pans and Of Berlin
and OF SAINT Petersburg. aio1g Eita the
throags Of me1 filed with what they
fancied 10 De iae spirit Of patriotism and
shooting wildly. were crowds o. weep
ing women and children War had
been declared and Ear. 10 women. does
not mean glo-y-
To them i mesus parting from hUs-
bands and souS. IRON brothers and from
lovers. possibly forever II means heavy
iezr and dread IL means hearische
aud misery. To mlliiiud=s Il means
poverty and van; beczlse OF the taking
aRay OF the bread winners. Il means Tor
uncoanied thousands xldoxhOod and
6esoiaiion-
Il s the greater and more biiier suffer
ings than any ruler has 4 right 10 insiic;
upon them save for most righteous
cause and TO such cause exists in En-
rope TODAY. When such a cause arises.
as IN our la;e Civil War. women are al
ways ready 10 make the supreme sac
riaceS and 10 give up their nearest and
6ezresi for their couatry's sake But
more and more they are coming TO re-
sent the wrong that IS done them in wars
Tor which there Is no excuse save poiif-
ical ambitions
The revolt IS likely 10 be more bitter
and OF greater iorce IN this needless con.
fisct which Is noK conyulsing Europe.
Women have been helpless hitherto.
they are helpless now. bI their voices
raised IN solemn protest must Be heard
indianapolis Star.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Farming Profits the Man With a
Vision.

II the farmer gets the true vision OF
farming and sets out TO make If reality,
he will surely fBd the business OF farming
a most profitable one He will whip the
loafng acres OF his farm into work that
will make them produce hundred fold
The best breeds Of stock will be found
upon his farm. He will install labor saw
ing and pleasure giving appliances. Farm
surroundings will be made attractive and
ne will experience the true JOY OF living
The delights OF fertile fields with their
burden OF profitable produce will be his.
prosperity viii abound. and though he
may not accumulate the large fortune.
vet his business will give him the profit
that gives comfort. happiness and neces-
sary ease. with the proper environments
for the right living and growth of himself
and family: and the business that does
this is. after all that can be said, the best
and most profitable one IN which any
man can engage.-"The Business OF
Farming" bv w. c. Smith. published by
Stewart g. Kidd.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
10000 For Malpractice.

The case of Roy II. White. OF Hag.
erstown. against DIR. Frank H. Hofimier,
and DR.. Peregrine Wroth. OF Hagers
town. charging them with malpractice
and asking for $4,000 damages, has
been moved from Washington county 10
this county. A copy OF the record ol
the suit was received on Wednesday
morning at the local clerks Office. DR..
Hoffmeier is well known in Frederick,
his father al one Time having been pastor
OF the Reformed Church at Middletown.
DR.. Wroth devoies his attention to surg
cry exclusively.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
CITY TAX RATE FOR 1914

Our City Fathers, at recent meet
ing. placed the tax rate for 1914 at one
dolla- and ten cents on the one hundred
dollars, the same as last year. In view
Of the many commendable improvements,
the liberal appropriations for our fire de-
partment. the increase Of our police force,
the extension Of the city electric light
furnishings. putting down new asphalt
streets around the Court House and in
other sections. new sewers On two
streets, az well as adding extensive
facilities to our water works, they de-
serve the eornmend.tion Of the tax
payers Of this city. We are carry
ing heavy bonded Indebtedness,
which We inherited from the late var. To
provide for the payment Of the interest Of
thi. heavy burden much Of the reserve
Of the city is consumed. That rigid
economy ha. been used in the manage
ment Of all departments Of cur city must
be conceded, or the tax rate would
have surely been advanced.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Coal Bills for county.schools.

Believing that coal and fuel for the
schools of Frederick county can be Sc
cured for less than seven thousand dol
lars. which was the approximate cost Of
fuel for last year. the School Commission
ers OF the county are this year going 10
practice rigid economy as far as coal is
concerned.
The question of supplying coal to the
one hundred and seventy-ive or more
schools of Frederick county. keeping
these buildings warm for about eleven
thousand school children is monster
problem. The coal for these schools is
furnished by twenty-four fuel dealers in
the various parts of Frederick county.
As the fuel is needed orders are sent TO
these dealers. and al the end of the year
the cost Of fuel is compiled.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
To Work For Another Road.

While the Lincoln Highway from coast
TO coast, through Gettysburg. IS now =
q reality. and is expected TO be beauil-
fed and improved during the coming
years. still the old idea of q Lincoln
Highway from Gettysburg through
Frederick TO Washington has not been
abandoned. but is now TO be brought
forth in a more ambitious form than ever.
Daniel F. Lafean, OF York, Pa, who.
while member Of Congress, urged the
construction Of this road. has again
taken up the agitation and, instead Of
making it simply between the battlefield
and the capital now proposes thar j, ex
tends from Gettysburg to Richmond
Ii is believed that tine connection Of the
great Northern battlefield Nth the seat
Of the Southern Confederacy, will give
the project q renewed impetus and will
obtain for it the support of some sec
tions of the country which opposed the
original plaI..
Meanwhile. the towns on the route oi
the other Lincoln Highway. which has
been established from San Francisco TO
New York. are worrying along for fear
that they may We, lose the road. York is
particularly perturbed in the fear that il
may be diverted at Gettysburg and 60
from there TO Washington. That city
will soon erect one or more memorial
arches in order y show its interest and
gain frmer hold on the highway
1t seems entirely improbable that any
further change in the route will be made.
but the Highway Association has that
constantly in mind in urging the various
communities to do their share towards
beautifying the roadway and improving
the road itself
The citizen., 1914-08-07


WAs erus var, st.lk. apparently
un.heesel throughout the COntine :
o Europe, uo one =: t time can
predict the result No: long since We
had an opportunity !, be dr4vn into one
EiiA Mexico, but wise eolnsels pre-
vailed, anl nov this country seems to
OocuPy the position Of clearing house
for the countries firing Al each others
throat. .cro,s the Atlantic Mag God
extend His power over them and cause
the end 70 come soon.
The citizen., 1914-08-07

Secretaries q the Treasury taking The
midnight speeial fr e0nfsreooe. With
tie ehiestlin. q the Money Tr1st eEery
week ~ Should the labor ls-i.la-
tion of Il. Fresrn; Denocratie Congress
bs repealed AMI the AHii-Lujanesiou
.Di the Couienp; Bill. b. siihlrzSns
In every instance the ausEor mase q
= u.z.rir. or.. The evils which these
acts .Bd measure. deal With have cried
aloud many years ~ renelie.- 0iher
uartie. zui csher leaders have talked
remedies. the Democrats. enIrus,el Eiih
porer fgr tie hrs time in eisbtesu
year.. have provided reneiie..
The citizen., 1914-08-07

Tae price Of THE CITIZEN is slice The
rear. strictly IN advzDee-
The CITIZES Is irst o. al political
newspaper. and the recognized organ q
the Derl5erziie party in Frederick County
Il also aim. TO give al the important local
news and selected miscellaneous reading
matter Of interest to al members Of he
family.
Communications on interesting subjects,
especially politics, are always desirable
Sign name IN full fcr confidence and
write Only Oh one side O. paper. Sample
eopie. gladly sent 70 any address
The citizen., 1914-08-07
c. III. BAUGHMAS x son.
Editors and PrOprietors.

John ". Bzuxh-sn NHs Etitor an Pro
urietsr of THE CITIZEN fro1 is44 E1tii
1874. L. Ni1tsr BEsEhz1n az } Nhi-a7
Bzuzhn.s. trz6inE ss BsHghnsn brDin-
ers. we're E6ite-s s51 PruFrlstSrs fro1
1871 unfH 1883 shes Chsrses n bs1Zn-
rnsn cane late the firm After the oeAtH
os L Victsr Bsuzhzsa in I9oo the fir1a q
Beuxhzaz Brcthers ~ss 1isss8se@ ans ~as
ssoceeoed by c. n. Bsggh=ss & sen STth
c n. Bsugh-zs an c Franks BsuEhnA7
a. nsnbers. = n B4uEh1zn ~ss E1itor
of The CITIZEN from 1896 untii his sestn
in 1913.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
pr. Forrester in Europe.

DIR. and Mrs. T. c. Forester, OF the
MARYLAND School for the Deaf, are among
the Frederick residents who are now in
Europe. They sailed from America on
July 18th. for stay in Scotland with rel
aiives OF DR.. Forester. Nothing has
been heard from them. and while they
most certainly win be safe on the other
side. there is a possibility that they may
be marooded in Europe. and not return
in time for the opening Of the school
year.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Help.

Rev. Arthur t. Brooks, John d. Rock
efeller's pastor in Tarrytown, was talking
to a reporter about an organization.
They're a great nuisance. said DIR.
Brooks, with a smile. ''And. as for the
help they offer to the pOor-well. such
help reminds me of the cook book recipe.
"A hod carriers wife saw in her cook
book recipe. Poor Mans Cake
AHA she said. turning it up eag-
erly.
And she read:
".Poor Mans Cake-Take eight eggs.
Then, without reading any more, she
threw the cook book out of the window. /"
Washington Star.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Wasted His Money.

A man arrested for murder, bribed
Flanagan on the jury with sIoo to hang
out for verdict Of manslaughier. The
jury were out a long time and finally
came in with a verdict OF manslaughier.
The man rushed up TO Flanagan and
said: I'm obliged TO you. my friend.
Did you have hard time :"
Yes" said Flannigan; .'an awful hard
time The other eleven wanted TO acquit
yez. kansas City Star.
The citizen., 1914-08-07

Although England and Scotland pro-
duce the finest mutton IN the world. they
do not grow enough to supply their own
needs and are constantly reaching out for
ours.
The citizen., 1914-08-07

The New Zealand arbitration court has
granted six-day week to hotel workers.
The citizen., 1914-08-07

Germans consume 200 pounds OF -four
per capita yearly.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
Old.TfIners.
h4nnA- nAax

There have been some very pathetic
sights in Washington due to the exc
pulsion from public life in some poll.
tical npheaval. Of old men who were
cut adrift without means of a liveli-
hood, because they spent their lives
in a meagerly-paid public service.
Quite a. number Of these old men are
fortunate enough to obtain other ap-
pointments, but many are compelled
to live a precarioue existence. for the
reason that there are not positions
enough to go round. When men like
Senator Murphy Foster or Senator
Cockrell, who at the age Of so years,
are still toiling away in minor offices,
are favored and can do the work,
nobody has any right to complain.
The public service does not suffer and
surely such recognition Of long years
of effort for the public good at small
pay is not to be criticised. One
thing is pretty certain. When men
who have served in high station have
passed life's meridian and are forced
by the vicissitudes Of politics to re-
sumo long-neglected professions. they
do not seek these minor offices out of
lust for place. but usually because of
necessity. And in that light, when
fortune smiles upon them, the rest Of
us can afford to be glad Of the lift
they get.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

cities of Larimore. Northwood,.. and
Grand Forks in the County Of Grand
Forks and state of North Dakota shall
meet on said day In their respective
election precincts at the place designat-
ed for holding the polls of the General
election and shall there correct and
complete the lists Of voters as required
said board snail meet at 8. x. M.Sxnd
continue tn session until p. NJ of said
J, ps.s Ss;ss. sssd Forks sAi. lsth q,
i RI 5Ss... HANS ANDERSUN,s II
County AsditcEs GRAND 4 Forks Coaaty.
(oct. 2o-sSs 1S14.A q,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
I OF Grand Forks, ss.-In County Court.


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
October Term. 1914. ~
Ins the Matter Of the Estate Of Luther
B. Richardson, Deceased.
Brayton B. Johnson Testamentary Ad-
ministrator. Petitioner, VS.. Frank J.
Richardson, Rufus j. Richardson, :.
Brown Richardson, Harold j. Rich
ardson, Raymond s. Richardson. Min
nesota Loan & Trust Company trus-
ah. A. Richardson, deceased, Nellie NJ.
Mason and Mabel X. Williams, form
erly Mabel X. Richardson, Respond
count and petition Of Brayton B. John
son.. Testamentary Administrator OF the
estate. Of Luther B. Richardson, deceas.
ed representing among other things that
he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that time nns and s5aIpa place 5s
account Of his administration. and for
the assignment OF the residue Of SAID
ii rs oRDEREp. That said account
heard BY the Judge Of this Court on the
7th day Of November. 1914. at 2 O'CLOCK.
p. NJ of said day at the court rooms OF
this court in the Security Building in
the city and County OF Grand Forks,
NolsH And TITS II Is FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice hereof be given to all per-,
sons interested BY publishing copy Of
this order for four successive weeks
printed a and and published at Grand Forks. Forks.
In said county. Dated at Grand Forks.
N. B.. this 3rd day Of October. 1914.
BY the Court:
90, Judge s;. .ss,.s # sss SSassy ,s3s, Court.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
sENTINENT BUILIsH.

Chlcago, The Herald says: The
sentiment in the grain trade was
mostly bullish. In wheat the most at
tractive feature on which buyers bas-
ed their operations was the decrease
of 9.3 per cent in the worlds crop
and the readiness with which export
ers bought December wheat and cash
wheat in every market in the country,
of the season. No attention was paid
to the price and export buying con-
tinued all afternoon. Hedging sales
are said to be light and the buying to
take off hedges exceeds the selling.
A broadness of the outside trade in all
grains was generally commented on
as well as was the limited selling
pressure.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR SIX FRAME HosPI-
tails; Department Of the Interior. :offiee
September %, 1914. Sealed proposals..
plainly marked on the outside OF the
sealed envelope: Proposals for Frame
Hospitals" and addressed to tho "Com-
missioner Of Indian Affairs, Washington,
p. c." will be received at the Indian Of
ace until o'clock p: m. of November 8,
1914, for furnishing materials and labor
for the construction Of the frame hospi-
tails at the Indian Agencies at Pima and
San Xavier, Arizona, Carson. Nevada,
North Dakota. and Blackfeet. Montana,
in strict accordance with the plans. spe-
cifications and instructions to bidders.
which may be examined at the Office of
the paper or periodical in which this ad-
vertisement appears. the Y. s. Indian
Mo, Omaha. Nebr.. and San Francisco,
Cal, and at the several Indian schools.
For additional information application
should be made to the Superintendents
Of Indian Schools as follows: Pima
school. Sacaton, Ariz; San Xavier school
Tucson, Ariz.: Carson school, Stewart
New; Mescalero school. Mescalero. New
Mex: Turtle Mountain school. Belcourt.
NJ. Dak.; and Blackfeet school, Brown
ming, Mont. Cato Sells, Commissioner.
al(Oct. 13-15-17-2O-22-24-27-2
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
DULUTH FLAX.
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
CASH SAFES

Chicago, The Herald says: Ship
ping Of cash wheat here yesterday
was over 100000 bushels to exporters
and for exporters, and $4,000 bushels
to mills, corn 10000 domestic, and
$4,000 bushels to exporters. Oats,
100000 bushels to exporters, and 2OO,-
900 bushels domestic. Rye, 10000
bushels to exporters and barley, 1O0,-
900 bushels to exporters.
Sales to go to store were 100000
bushels wheat. Pacific coast sold
100000 bushels to. Europe and the
seaboard reported 100000 bushels
wheat and 100000 bushels oats sold
for export.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
- =
WHAT THEY SAY.

Wagner and Co.-Wheat is. equally
as good an investment for the indi-
vidual as for the nations who are
buying eagerly in the United States.
Bartlett Frazier Co.-There is no
pressure on the market in the way Of
heading sales so that both the export
demand and new speculative buying
are most forceful.
Ware and Leland--Higher prices
light receipts and a constant export
demand, K.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
EXPORTERS buy.

in all wheat market. exporters being
the chief buyers. Demand for corn
was fair including some export in
quiry.
st. Louis was unchanged to 1c high
er. on yellow and one cent lower on
white.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

NOTICE OF REGIsrRAT1oN.
Under Sections 736, 7se and 7S7 OF the
Revised Codes Of 1905 rs amended by
laws OF 1907. Notice is hereby given
that on Tuesday, october 2Tth, 1914. the
several boards OF registration IN ths
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

The eight-hour law for women has
been extended to include nurses in
training and workers In apartment
houses.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
WINNIPEG CARS.
CHICAGO CARS.
(;H1CAGO srOCk MARKET.

CHICAGO S1UCk MAEEKEIs
Chicago-Hogs 10000. Left over
4s3. 4,635 market slow and five cents
Light ss.s5@7so: mixed, ss.so@
It's: :: heavy. ss.s5@7.75; rough.
Cattle, 5000. slow ana weak.
Sheep $4,000. 1Oc higher.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

1t is always better to i've 10 that
your neighbors will not feel like con-
graduating your widow.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

4. STARTED TROUBLE.
louisville Courier-Journal.9
Hello there, darling" phoned the
wife.
"Who is it?" asked the hub.
And now he leads a lonely life
And has to eat cold grub.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
Liverpool Opening-wheat 1 t
/ Ia higher. Corn Ia higher.

Minneapolis-Cash market is Arm
with good general milling demand
and moderate -four sales. including
little for export to the United King
dom.
Buenos Aires close Monday-Corn 1
3-s to l 7-sc higher. Flax 1c higher.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
STORES FOR RENT

FOR RENT = STORE OR oFF1cH
in Metropolitan theatre block! now oc-
cupied by H. Bendeke s. Co. Call on
Gus Myers. manager theatre.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
STORAGE

Household Goods Packed and stored
Panoyitz Furniture and Carpet CO.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

FOR RENT-FURN1sHED e-RooM
house with bath. Inquire 607 Allen
Ave. East Grand Forks; T-S. East
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
LOST & FOUND

LOST OR sTRAYED-oNE RED cow
(; without horns; one black bull calf.
Notify by letter or phone III. e. Fer
J rts, Orr N: D.; reward ;,.s}s. -;
BETWEEN CHEST,
nut and Oak street. Finder return 10
22O Chestnut. 3 4rstt
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

FURNITURE.

WE WANT TO BUY 500 STOVES
hold goods. Phone $50 and ask for
MoKenzie. 137 South Third Street.
FOR BARGAINS IN NEW AND SEC.
ond hand stoves go to the Northwest-
man. 20S South Third.
SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE FOR
sale on account Of leaving town; also
lot for sale. Q. B. Ltndquist. IL
FOR SALE AT ONCE-;s0o FURNI-
ture. nearly new, for $3.50. Act quick.
Address 44S Daily Herald.
FOR sALE-cHEAP. KITCHEN CAB
met, kitchen table and bedstead. NJ
w. 419-J; SCI Cottonwood.
FOR SALE-GOLDEN OAK CHINA
closet in hrst class condition. Frank
/. .Drosky; N. w. 441-J.
FOR SALE-LARGE BRASS BED
Half price. Phone l47<L T.-S.
FOR sALE-BAsB BURNER. eli 6th
ave.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

Judge Of the County Court.
(Oct. 6 1S.aO.S7. l9l4,)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
LIVE STOCK

FOR sALE-FOUR YEAR. OLD DRlv-
ing, horse from racing stock. City
resented. Price $135. At Murphy's
barn. Address 451 Daily Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

FOR RENT-MoDERN HOUSE f. a.
Fladland Both Phones. !.
HOUSE FOR RENT. PHONE So N. W.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

FLAT FOR RENT-FoUR ROOMS
November l. all Gillispte's Flyless
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

FOR sALE-15o NATIONAL DURoc
Iioods nGsS Il He2ern Perm Ardock 1exss ail 5u'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
SITUATIONS Observation-Disclosures.

FLOWING wANTED-ADDREss 1875
South Third st. Sorbo and Hanson.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
SHOE REPAIRING.
SCHOOLS.
TRANSFERS.

M. W. DAY MAKES A SPECIALITY OF
handling heavy freight. household
goods. pianos, safes. drayage. Large
storage warehouse in connection.
Phone n. w. 63i. rs 2S7-L
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

FOR sALE-cHo1CE DURoc JERSEY
boars from prize winners. John Ken
mir. Emerado
FOR sALE-1MPoRTED TURTLE
doves. Minnesota Hotel, East Grand
Forks. y
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
AUCTION SALE
AUTO PAINTING.

WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS REPAINT-
ing or varnishing remember you have
no need to send it away; every Job has
over Sims Auto Co 8rd and University.