davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
FAIR PLAY IS BoOMIN.
building Good ROads-SChOoJ
ing to the Front.

Fair Play, March '2-.S ...r:
! Fair Play is on a boom. We. 80
! ginning graded road 10 3
/ Bridge, which will be Q4ito .n-
I prOvcmcnt to the highws, O
! ter towns should get Iusr 4. ..
prove the roads along tie liu u-
! Guiding Westminster an 5 ..n.
/ The good roads movement is D
I to any community. and CuOMpr .u-
! ty will be some day at the top 'uh
! in the way Of the best roads o. .a,l
/ sure.
| The graded school building .Dw
complete, and Fair Play eau ... !
of one Of the best school buud II
, the rural districts. Evaryu. !
modern and conveniently arr ..Ii
/ The best patent desks were 4
last week. The teachers Iak, o..
cidcd interest in literary wovt I
the high school pupils. and ..
irons hope to be BENEFITED also
Last Tuesday afteronou the .B
of the ninth grade English o1. ir.
hated on ''wOman SuffrG 20. -
the most important subject. >
time. Both sides die Cln. .a'n
work and showed that much &. "a
been taken in getting No teu ..-
ment. The judges, Mrs !. d '.I-
Ter, Mrs. A. r. Marett, ana H -.
c. Mays, decided that til AZ,
side won. but the nee.tivr
splendid argument, and wore s IS
in number than the affrmans,
hope to enjoy other thin IS ju O. ...e
of debates soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. &. D0ri- '- @
congratulations Of friends ~
boy arrived on February I7rn
DR.. J. II. Heller was a Ifai D
Hr"Cnvillo recently.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris has 4. "a
rhC sick list We are glpd (. +
that she is improving.
Miss DOcia WoOten and n ..r
James visited their sistgr. Nr. .r-
tor SCiglcr, Of Starr. la vr..
Floyd NJ. Stevenson. o. F.l ..
wa" a recent visitor here
w. r. DOOlcy was in WaI.p r
a few days last week on hu,.up
Miss Tompkins, of OaNu.. :
visiting friends here last We.
The heaviest snow O. tho ....pn
fell Wednesday arternool ans ..t.
being about five inches
Joe Glymph attended tUu ~
School Convention in ArGcr-1. ~
rrary 18th.
The Woman's MisSioIafs .-tv
will meet with Mrs. A. r. Ma Fi-
urday afternoon at 3 o'CI0ca. rhr
offering will be for hon. ut.... 49,.
and all members are eirpt.r. .r-
luested to be present.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
Takes His Life With Drug.

Dalton, Ga, March Tom Hem
bree committed suicide at local ho-
tel last night by taking morphine.
He had just returned from the State
farm, where he had served a SEN
tcnce, and was dcspondent over do
mestic affairs. He left a note direct
ing the disposition OF his body and
asking that his relatives be notified.
Hembroe was addicted to the use
OF the drug which he used to end his
existence. He had sought to take his
life In the same way on former oc-
casiOn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
! sidered in connection Herewith.
Nevertheless, the people Of the sec

of great section of country are con-
! sidered in connection Herewith.
Nevertheless, the people Of the sec
ton to be traversed by the proposed
extension are not Dlameless in the
matter. We have sat idly by and
waited for the Southern to do some
thing, when we should have been
busy, in season and out Of season,
trying TO impress upon the Southern
Railway officials the absolute neces-
sity Of this line for the wcll-being Of
the country and at the Saem time for
the interest of the railway itself.
There are few Of us who are willing
to acknowledge that such necessity
does not exist. Why, then, do we not
90 at the thing in such manner as to
force this idea upon the railway OFF,
CialS themselves? 1t can be done, we
believe, If we will go at it with that
determination that brooks no rebuff
but we will have to keep everlast-
The Southern is not the only hope in
the matter Of completion Of the Blue
Ridge, but it is the logical system to
build the road. This territory is ma
turally the territory of the Southern,
and that railways position at pres
cnt is that of the dog in the manger
It will neither build the road. nor
will it let another road do it until it
is forced to do one or the other. But
it is up to us to show the southern
that it is to its interest to build the
road. II we can convince the South
cm Of that. it will either have to
build it. or some other road will do
so. The Southern cannot occupy it's
present position indefinitely.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
BROTHERS FIGHT no THE DEATH
One Seriously Slashcd With Knife,
Other Shot to Death.

Pelzer. Feb zS.-Entering the
room where their mother lay asleep,
at an early hour this morning. Will
liam and Richard Bridgman, broth
ers, began a quarrel which resulted
+ in William, the older man. shooting
to death his younger brother, who,
+ during the fight, had cut William Sc
vcrely about the face and neck. The
aged mother was sleeping TRANQUILITY
when her sons entered the room, it is
sald, and her Slumbcrs were not
broken until the fatal pistol shot
! rang out in the little room. Raising
herself in bed the mother saw the
bleeding form Of her younger son
upon the floor, then almost hfeless.
while the older son stood over him
! with a smoking pistol in his hand
and blood running proruscly down
MS shirt front. William had been
fcarfully gaShed across the cheek
and neck by Richard before he drew
! bis pistol AID fired, the wound being
more than four inches long.
hurried call for a physician was
sent out. and less than 30 minutes
after the tragedy had been enacted
! DR.. Dcndy, of this place. was upon
the scene. DR.. Dcndy laid the life
less form Of Richard Bridgman upon
! the bed nearby and dressed the
wounds OF The older brother. Dr.
/ Dendy said tonight that Richard
| lived but 20 minutes.
The aged mother is PROSTATE with
grief. Having held in her arms dur
| ing his dying moments one son, and
Witnessing almost at the same time
the arrest and departure to Jail Of
her Older boy, the mother has cXpe-
/ I y rNi .;,I
w&uld havc broken down entirely.
Silently mourning the death Of her
younger boy and grievcd at the ar
rest Of her Older son, now muir
dcrcr, Mrs. Bridgman is almost in a
state CE hyGteriCS. The cider son is
- ana the Younger was 27.
Deputy Edward James arrested
/ William Bridgman shortly after the
Killing, carrying him to the county
! Jail AT Anderson. The inquest this
afternoon threw but little light upon
! the affair, as il is not known what led
| up to the quarrel Of the brothers. It
! is reported they cane homo drinking
, but no one is even positive Of this
+ Richard Bridgman was seen alive
tnly by his mother after being shot,
and even she has no knowledge as to
IN" cauS" Of the tragedy. IT is evi-
I dent that jhC brothers fought dcs-
/ pcrately before the Younger was kill
ed, and being in the same room as
/ their mother it is not understood why
the noise Of the conflict failed to
, awaken hcr
Owing to the serious manner in
. which the Older man was slashed the
general opinion here seems to be that
the homicide was iustihable. The
brothers had had no cstrangoment
prior to this, say their friends. and
tho people here are inclined to be-
/ ltcvc that the killing was due entire
~ to the men being intoxicated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04

sympathies go out to his bcrcaved
family. Several from Che community
attended the intcrment at Fairvicw
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Smith entertained a
number Of her lady friends at din
ing last Friday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
Two More Fall to Death.

lyons, France, March 1.-Pierre
and Gabriel SalveZ, brothers, were
Klllcd to-day as they were making an
experimental flight in an all-metal
m"noplane OF their own invention.
A wing of the monoplane gave way
and the machine fell to the ground.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
NEW BERN LAD SAVES
COMPANION FROM DEATH
Young Boy Scout Used Knouledge
and May Get Carnegie Medal.


New Bern. March 2s-Richa-o Ba
twelve years of age, a son OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. S. l. D1l. OF This city. Is N linz,
TO receive a Carnegie medal for here
ism in saving the life 81 Edua!1
Brock, a t~en-year-old companion. VIII
fell into Trent river Z few DAYS asa
and an effort viii be made to seer.
some recognition IoT the lad.
Dill Brock and several other l.Ce
were playing on : wharf at Onion.
Point. +her III some way Brock lost
his balance and fell overheard tp-r
water which WAS seven or eight f-e
deep. Young Dill who has recently
Joined the Boy Scouts but who Is Ill
the "Tenderfoot' stage of the organ
zatioI. IA res how TO sax q drown
ing man and he at III secured = lon
pole and plunged this into the rive a.
the spot where Brock had struck Inc
water. Down to the bottom Went tbs
pole, and, as luck would have it tI4
drowning boy grasped the pole ard
was pulled to the surface and then
brought up on the dock. The lad
was in al exhausted condition and =
he had remained under the water Il
few seconds longer there is no doubt
but that he Would have lost his lie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
MILL OPERATIVE CUT.
He Says Moses 3ca1flerS Struck Him
With J~ack-SCTcW.

AS q result Of words about the pay
menI of money, Joseph Upchurch.
mill operative, was painfully cut on
the head by Moses feathers yesterday
afternoon on the Fayetteville road
near the city waterworks plant. Up
church also carries several bruises.
feathers Is an auto driver.
Upchurch, who was brought to th-
police station by Officer Vaughan.
said hat Ieathers brought him and
several friends from the city to Z
small store near Caraleigh village and
that feathers struck him several time
with a jack-screw when he would
allow Leathers to take a drunken
friend back TO the city. Ieathers old
a policeman that he merely slapped
Upchufch because he refused to pay
him for the hire of his auto. Up
chuTch's injuries are very much
against Ieathers' story.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
NORTH CAR0LlkiANS IN
MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
Miss Daisy benson, Clarence Poe. DIR.
W.. ;. Rankin and w. II. Smith VIII

The forty-first annual meeting of
the National Conference of Charities
and Corrections will be held at Mem
pms, Tenn, May S-15. 1914.
The third annual meeting of the
Sociological Conference
viii be held at Memphis, Tenn. Nav
b to 10, 1914. Therefore. these two
great bodies representative Of the So
clal progress and ideals of all sec
uolls OF IL country viii be in session
al the same time and place. In addi-
tlon ten other organizations will meet
IN Memphis about the same dates
Inc tWo great conferences have q
JOINT program during three davs ~
tiie session. The national BODY Will
nave a strong program on Pubic
Health, Child Welfare, Courts and
PRISONS, Associated Charities ,rba
Southern Sociological Co1prese I II
nave ehtlre charge of the Program
OF II departments of Race Proh
iens and the Church and Social Sor-
vice. 'e1
Inns cooperative meeting affords an
nhuSlal opportunity for social work-
es ana LOT men and women inter
esteu IN the betternent Of the world
arrangements have been made uhere-
pS members will be furnished con-
pfete reports of both conventions
Inc president OF the National Con
ference OF Charities anC Correction
!" -. Ildhaln Taylor Of Chicago.
fIes1uent OF the Southern Sociola-
51cai is Governor William
IL. Mann or VIRGINS
any information desired in regard
70 tlese meetings will be fnrrisha5
oy MISS Daisy benson who is So
corresponding Secretary, Raleigh
Sor,h tarolinians are prominent IN
the Congress-. Mr. 80
.nce Zoe IS a member OF the Exec
So o,ilinlttee. Miss Daisy benson.
STATE corresponding Secretarv ~
". s Rankin, chairman Of 1ha ".
sseuon; MIR: W. H. Swift memher -.
6hiio Welfare Committee: pisho y,
nooeTt Strange is on the corrmi++ae
on cnorch and social service 80
MT. .. B.: Blades on com1ni,tsa "n AZ
courts and prisons. OF
! In the National c
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
RIf. FIRE LOSS
Stock of Goods at Wilson Badly Dam.
aged in Saturday Night Blaze.

~ (tIol 10 TN Wv UNd ~
Wilson. March 22.-Iast night be
tween twelve and one o'clock the fire
alarm sounded from box %. The
fire department quickly responded T.
the call, and when they reached Jhe
scene Of trouble smoke was seen is
suing from the dry goods and clothing
store of +. NJ. Williams, on the corn
er Of Tarboro and Barnes streets.
When the front door Was battered
down clouds Of smoke belched a3tt
into the midst Of the Dusk freneN
and almost ~suffocated them. They
recovered and soon had ctreams -
water pouring into the sceethinS fur
mace. Little damage was done TO The
building, but the stock, valued a,
500, 600, was damaged to the extent
Of $4,000. The stock was insured
for $11,5e0.- HI fire originated
around y stove III the rear % the
store.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

dnc.,o, IN Ro.ton Halls book, Things
as They Are observes that The pas
sion for individual extr3catton Is feans
the evasion Of individual TespohSiph
ity." This could hardly BE- called an
.uncriticai affirmation Of 4 pseuoo-nat-
EraHstic optimism II must De "oiSe-
II is. It's a 'logorlachy."
Pardon a personal oIiIion. When
| was editing a weeklT g a young
boy ten years ago. the hon A. II
Price. Hops Price who can use
Glaastcnian words when ne IS feeling
good, went TO Charlotte ana gave an
interview to the Observer. Jus sdIu
he was interviewed. but he WASH L t1T
carried the po,ysyllabic wonder with
him.
He had a good subject, h Demo-
cratic convention OF 1894 He gave d
picturesque description OF the hsnt
of BRYAN. Of Parker, Of Hobson ana
the divided Democracy. lie told now
the "unrelated p~re]udlceS OF the pI-
" had precipitated riot n one GUAR
| ter, while elimination. recrirninatlon,
| came from another. And triumphant
IL Mr.. Price asked: Was there ever
! on the globe such diabolicai congiom-
Grafton Of political inconsistencies
A delegation waited on IIae and i'm
plored me 10 reply. They wanted me
to say as Gus had never attended more
than one convention that was not
dominated by negroes, he wasn't eK-
actly the mar to make such an attack.
That was pretty tough, but here.
what ] did:
And from the labrynth Of tautolo
gy, ~redundance and p~leOnastlc plati-
tudes. Attorney Price, with his hands
still in the hOary, CORY and naZarltic
locks OF the decapitated Democracy,
meandered over TO the court where he
IL fn1 JhiS proAnh rs
such ponderous ineffectiyeness and
there, in the inebriated exuberance OF
his own verbosity, CAV the defendant
-- q ~diabolical congiOmeratiOT
Of rhetorical Inconsistencies with
which he always maligns his enemies
and c~onfounds his friends.
Somehow, the average Republican
seems unable to purge his brain ever
with the aid of Theodorus' anticy rial
helleb roe of the belief, that all tht
blessings Of this country, from tn
tariff on fiddle strings to the chang
ing OF postmasters at podunk, etc
came from his party. This was tn
Introduction to the article. | shall
be remembered in Salisbury one hun
, dred years for that destruction. "Yo,
didn't answer my argument" Mr.
Price objected, when he finally Caugh
me after two weeks lodging.
Il was aiming at your wind I re
piled.
It must never be necessary again
I for a man to write a defense OF tn
rhythmic, the gurgling word. Tn
greatest use them and when the leas
+ learn them there will be no such thin
as the long word Let DIR. Henderso
write as seemeth best to him. LIE
him Tumlnage in Italy, France, Nor
s way Of Germany in quest Of word,
y We have abundant assurance that h
O will take only the best and bigges-
n IT Is not given to many men to teac
five languages at a single sitting On
Of the wisest, the brightest and hes
sons OF North Carolina is Archihal
e Henderson, sweetness raised to all til
mathematical powers, and he know
them all. He is pre-eminentiy on
2 man Of letters-and words.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
PRESENTS BIBLE AND FLAG.
tuquay Springs Juniors Have Appro-
pirate Exercises,

interesting exercises were held Sat
urday at Willow Springs public
schools when it was presented It flag
and Bible by the Junior Order Of Flu
quay Springs. Mr.. A. J. Fletcher pre-
sented the flag and Rev. J. Z. Hemp
hill gave the Bible. Both were &C
cepted by MI. T.. =. Crow. member OF
the county education board. in the
AFTERNOON the question of a school
IaT1n was discussed and it was voted
to have a farm the coming season
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
MISS MAMIE COLLINS
Acton Lady Dies at KutIcrfnr,ftou
Especial to Tic News 49, ohve--n

Especial TO The News and ohser7er,
Asneville, March 22.-Miss Mania
CoiIns,, or Action, died FRIDAY night
at Rutherfordton and the hoo 80
brought to this city today for inter-
ment The funeral service was con
ducted at the home OF Nj. and S1Tr
3onn II. Cathey, 16 Blair street, and
Lnternent followed at West AsheviIl,
cemetery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

Charities and Corrections Mss d.
benson IS a member Of the en-.
mittee on Public Charities. Was
Gently appointed h. President G~1.
ham Taylor Oh committee or a. a..
cation for 1914 and has 5. rNaI
State Corresponding S-cretar Ia 10
National Conference for The pas -
wears.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

There ia sesQuipedalian verbiage.
be attractive rather than for
bidding. Who will stop reading when
he learns that the closing half OF
the nineteenth Gentry exhibits no mar
velous and immutablo fixations in the
sphere Of consciousness" It's just
what everybody was thinking about
Il, but he couldn't get the idea to
market. OF course II was a period
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

infant OF Mr. and Mrs . y
died early yesterday morn
ing at the home Of its parents. 32G
East Peace street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
Some Reflections Upon Reflections - Latest
Book Reviewed and the Reviewer Review
ed---Specimens of Contributions From Sci
entists, Ministers and Reformers---No Really
Big Words Exist---Learning Within Reach Of
Every Man Who Will Read

Of lux and IefiuN, Il cob and flow,
OF mutation and traisn1utation."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

Mrs. II. J.. Adamsen has arxea
IN h city from ALBANY & ~
JON her husband, who is engaged n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

aonth viii have it's fling. bat 4
ought TO throw straight. at least.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

ne" York is said to have 1900
teeo'e minded public school children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
HOLD HINDU
FOR ENGLAND
Charged With Attempting to
Arouse His Countrymen to
Armed Revolt in
India.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-The
federal immigration officials here to-
day are detainin,, Har Dyal. Hindu,
former lecturer on philosophy at Le-
land Stanford University. and charg-
ing he Ia an undesirh hble alien. The
complainant is not named but Is be
heved to be the British government.
Dyal is said to be In close touch
with Hindus throughout the United
States. whom he is trying to rouse
to armed revolt In India. It is sus
pected he wrote a letter bearing the
monogram Of the University Of Cali
fornia, which was included in the
evidence submitted by the govern
ment at Delhi in the. trial Of certain
alleged conspirators. ~ .-...
Dyal was arrested 4t the conclusion
Of a socialist meeting during which
he denounced the British governm ent
unsparingly. II he is returned to
India, he will probably be tried fol-
sedition.
Dyal is graduate Of oxford, q
Brahmin OF the highest caste and is
probably the most prominent Hindu
in the United states. He lives in
Berkeley. He was allowed to resign
from the faculty Of iceland Stanford
University after he had been rebuked
for unofficial radical ;utterances.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
HAND THAT ROCKS CRADLE
HAS ROCKED TWO NATIONS

not idle. Through their social en-.
deavors, the women of Ulster won the
officers Of the army to their cause.
The marchionesse of Londonderry
was the leader in this movement, II
Is said. She Is declared to have In
vestigated the officers revolt and
constantly sought to arouse sentiment
IN the army in behalf of Ulster
Also at her suggestion. it Is declared,
the king received representations
which led him to the interference
charged by the opposition. The
marchioness Of Londonderry fought
for her cause over the teacups. Nine
Caillau- with a revolver in taking the
life OF Castor Calmette, her huS
bands enemy. but the general resul,
was much the same. The French cab
met trembled as does the British
abinet today. The women of Ulstei
are credited with having played an
extremely prominent part in the en-
tire fight against home rule. Th,
seduction of the army as the liber
ais term the disaffection o: officers
! Is declared to have been brough
about by the women.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
STEAMER SANK
IN HAWAII BAY
Thirty or Forty Men on Board
When Explosion Sent
the Boat to the
Bottom.
FOUND NO SIGN OF LIFE
Tugs and Small Boats Sent to the
Scene Fail to Find
Any Sur ..-a
vivors.
FOUND NO SIGN OF LIFE

limited Press Leased Wire Service
HONOLULU, March 26.-It is fear
ed today that number OF lives were
lost last night when the steamer Maui
Of the Inter-Island line was blown up
and sank near Pearl Harbor. It is
said that there were thirty or forty
people on board How many of these
were saved is not known.
Persons on shore noticed that the
vessel was burning and was appar-
emily trying to reach the beach. I'm
mediately afterwards there was an
explosion and the vessel disappeared
Tugs we're sent out to search.
Tugs and scores OF Sampans SO far
have failsd to discover sign OF the
steamer and 1t Is now feared all on
board perished.
The first report was that the Maui
struck a mine at the entrance to
Pearl Harbor but nvsstigation show
ed all the mines intact.
The Maui was enroute from Homo.
lulu to Jauai and intended to stop at
Pearl Harbor and leave quantity OF
explosives. 1t is supposed thu boil.
ers exploded, setting OF the explos'
ives and shattered the vessel. Usually
sh ; carried passengers but 1t is stated
8hy oficials OF the Inter-Island line
stnat Hone were cAr~ied on this trip
yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
THREE MEN BLOWN
INTO ETERNITY
Main Building Of Powder Plant
Wrecked by Terrific
Explosion.

UNITED Press Lea sed Wire Service. !
ALLENTOWN. Pa, March 26.-An
explosion completely wreck I'D the
main building Of the Pennsylvania
Trojan Powder Works located at IRON
Bridge. three miles from this city
and killed three men, Th 3 cause OF
the explosion is no: known. The dead !:
PALMER STILES, 3s. single, OF
Rushville.
GEORGE FARBER. %. Of Csples,
married. three children, body blown
to pieces.
EDWARD STELER. Myersville, %,
single.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
BRICK PASSERS ..n.
ARE ON STRIKE
Send Wagon Drivers Back to the
Yards and Police are Called
Out. E.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, March 26.-First signs
of trouble in the walk-out Of several
thousand union brick passers, who
are demanding q wage increase. APP
peared today when twenty policemen
from the Evanston station wsre or
dered to the plant of La Balm Broth
ers, brick manufacturers where strik-
ers were reportsd to be intimidating
drivers. La Balm Brothers complain
ed that union pickets had forced
their drivers to return to the yards
without making deliveries Of brick.
The policemen were ordered to arrest
picketers who interferred with the
progress OF the wagons.
The brick passers walkout is ex-
pscteG to tie up work on several new
buildings in Chicago.