davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-11
VERDICT AGAINST WABASH
FOR BOYS DEATH REVERSED

SHENANDOAH. Ia, Nov. 1O-(special)
The supreme court has reversed the
decision granting S2.99s damages to Mrs.
Robert ]. Hawthorne for the death Of
their son, Charles. who was killed by a
wabash train near strahsn August r.
1918. This case was unique in that the
mother did the suing instead Of the
father, and the mental anguish plea was
the feature on which the trial was based.
The young mans body was found on the
railroad early in the morning and It was
alleged that he was killed when forcibly
put off a train by the conductor. The
court says that the evidence shows that
the boy violated the statute which forbids
the boarding of trains In motion and
his conduct amounted TO an assault on
the conductor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-11
Bookwalter Millions
Distributed by Will

SPRINGFIELD. o.. Nov 1o.--(speciai
Telegram)-The win OF John W. Book
walter was filed TO-DAY. BeneficIariea
are: Miss Gertrude Claypool. a niece.
100000; Mrs. Anna Blanc, New York City.
$4,000; Charles w, Constantine. Spring
field. $4,000; Mrs. Jennie Beadle. relict
of the late John II. Beadle. $4,000; Miss
Catherine Nj. tombstone, $4,000. All these
are TO be paid within six months from
the death Of Mr.. Rookwalter.
The brothers. Francis NJ. Bookwalter of
Springfield and William H. Bookwalter
OF Bookwalter. Neb.. and sister, Mrs.
Malissa ]. Baxter OF Columbus. O., get
the residue of the estate share and share
alike.
To Owen r. Perkins and Jacob Bloom
Taylor Hatfield. both OF New York City,
is given $4,000 each. Executors are Fran
els NJ Bookwalter and Charles w. Con-
stantine. both OF Springfield. The will
was dated October ~, 1903.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-11
Nv. w. Tide Surging
Toward Spokane City

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov i0.-Fifty mem
bers OF the Industrial Workers OF the
World arrived In Spokane To-Day with the
announced intention OF participating in a
free speech" fight. One member OF the
organisation was fined in police court and
sent to Jail for speaking In the street
at place other than that which the
police have DESIGNATED
The Industrial owrkers demand that
they be permitted 70 speak and hold meet
ings at any place they wish. The local
secretary of the organization said he had
received a telegram from w. ID. Hay
wood. general secretary, which read
Have informed each local OF the fight
asking them saten all possible aid 10
Spokane"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-11
Italian Offensive
In Isonzo Failure

BERLIN, Nov. l0.-By Wireless TO
Sayvilie.) 1.-THE third Italian offensive
In the isonzo district can be considered
TO have definitely failed,' says the
Cologne Gaxette's correspondent at
Austro-Hungarian headquarters. a.
quoted by the Overseas News agency,
''since only feeble attempts TO advance
are stu being made by the ftaiians.
During this last struggle the Italians
HAYES uttered immense losses. besides
having had 6Ss1 men captured. among
whom were iO6 officers. The Italian sac
rifiees IN killed and wounded and prison.
ers taken have all been In vain. the
Austro-Hungarians having maintained
All their positions"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-11
German Duke Visits
Sofia in a Zeppelin

BERLIN. Nov. i0.-(By Wireless to
sayville.l-The arrival at Sofia OF Ger
man Zeppelin, after an eight-hour voy-
age from Temesvar. Hungary. across
southern Hungary, northeastern Serbia
and northwestern Bulgaria. Is reported
In a despatch from sofia given out by
the Overseas News agency.
The Zeppelin had the Duke OF Mack
lenburg aboard" says the despatch. 'srhe
airship was visited by King Ferdinand
directly after its arrival After virtually
all Sofa had visited and admired Il. the
airship started on It's return voysge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-11

sible raids against British commerce in
the region OF the Gulf OF Mexico.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-11

AUSTRIAN ROYALTY AS WAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Maria Theresa Of Austria second cousin Of the aged EN-
peror Joseph nursing the Austrian wounded in
military hospital in Vienna.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-11
SOUTH SERBIAN
REPORTS MIXED
Dispatch from Athens Says French
Forces Have Retaken Veles
from Bulgarians.
GERMANS TELL OF BIG VICTORY

BULLETIN.
LONDON. Nov. 10.-French forces
have recaptured the town of veles,
in southern Serbia, from the Bulgar-
ians, according TO advices received by
the Serbian legation in Athens from
Guevgeli. forwarded by the Stars
CT respondent in Athens.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-01

ber were valued at $40, ,250,00O, or
almost four times as much as in
November of last year, while
meat and cattle exports amounted
to nearly $14,OOO,OOO, or a gain of
over 20 per cent over last year,
and this despite our miserable
shipping facilities on the high
seas.
In the light of these facts, was
there ever a time when the far
merS of Kansas and other Corn
Belt states can view the future
with as much assurance, or when
they can so well afford to treat
fairly every other great industry
in the nation as now?
Putting it in the terms of sound
business policy, was there ever
a time when they should do their
part to the end that American la
Dor may be prOfitably employed
in all the great channels of in
duStry, and that our tranSporta-
tiOn system may be kept up to a
high point of efficiency, so that it
may adequately discharge the
heavy shipping burdens which
will undoubtedly descend upon
it in the not distant future?
No other single agency in the
nation has had more to do with
the advancement of land values
than have the railroads, and as
evidence of this fact, the proxi-
nifty of a farm to the market al
most invariably fixes its selling
value. Kansas and every other
Central and Western state is still
in dire need of hundreds of miles
of additional railroad mileage,
and these new lines will not be
built until American railroad Sc
curities are re-establiShed as a.
paying investment -and this, on
the basis of present railroad earn
ingS, is out of the question. Near
ly all our present lines were built
years ago, when railroad invest
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-01

mentS were looked upon with fa-
vor at home and abroad, and
hence, if there is a class of citi-
zenS in the land who should be
vitality interested in reScuing the
railroads from the pitiable plight
in which they find themselves at
the present moment it is the far
mer. As a matter of fact, we're it
not SO tremendously far-reaching
in its effect, the controversy over
a slight increase in railroad rates
would largely resemble a tempest
in a tea pot-a matter which
should be settled in the brief
space of time required TO apply
the remedy. When a private in
dustry, great or small, advances
the price of its commodities we
take it as a matter of course and
say nothing about it-and in the
past we have opposed a square
deal for the railroads largely be-
cause the people did not under
stand their Importance to the ma
tiOn, because they were angered
at occasional abuses which strict
governmental regulation has for
ever eliminated and because for
some years designing political op-
pOrtuniStS have found abuse of
the railroads an easy road to pub
lie preferment. That public sem
timent, however, is changing ra-
pidly and that we will soon reach
a sane understanding between the
people and the railroads, which
are so vitality essential to the ag-
ricultural and commercial pro-
gresS of every community in the
nation, is becoming more and
more apparent every day. paid
adv. To be cOntinued.)
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-01

Superintendent Senter of the
city schools, who has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks,
is still confined to his home and
it will be several days yet before
he will be able to resume his
work.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-01

Buy your wife or daughter that
piano you have been promising
them for years. We have a larger
stock than we care to carry and
are going to get rid of them re-
gardleSS of price. We can ar
range for easy payments if you
so deSire.-Hooper Drug Co., The
Rexall Store.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-01

DR.. Charles Hooper came in
from San Francisco last week to
spend his Christmas. with home
folks, MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Hooper
and family, and left Saturday for
ST. Louis to attend to some busi-
ness matters before returning to
his work as one of the inStruc-
tors in the medical department Of
the Affiliated College. in San Fran
cisco. The folks here dido net
know that he was contemplating
coming home at this time and the
surprise was most joyful one.
See Zudora at the Echo Theatre
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-01

Editor James TownSley came
up from Ellinwood last Thursday
evening to spend Christmas and
for visit over Sunday with bis
wife and the kiddies.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-01

See Zudora at the Echo Theatre
next Friday, January s.
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-01
FARMER VITALITY CON-
CERNED IN RAILROADS
What The European War Means To The
American Farmer

lions of American laboring men?
Evening star., 1915-12-24
FRANK OLIVER APPOINTED.
Named Secretary to the New York
Magistrates' Court.

Frank Oliver. private secretary OF
Senator O'Gorman of New York, has
been appointed chief clerk of the mag
istrates' court in New York by Mayor
Mitchell. Mr.. Oliver has been Senator
OGorman's secretary since the latter
entered the Senate in 1911. He has q
host of friends about the Capitol, and
while they expressed their pleasure In
Mr.. divers advancement, they ex-
pressed their regret that he would not
be in Washington. The ONCE to which
he has been appointed carries with it
an annual salary Of $1,000. Mr.. Oliver
is a lawyer. He will take up his duties
in New York the frst Of the year.
Mr.. Oliver was graduated from Ford
ham University in 1905. While there he
PLAYED center field on the university
base bali team and was the star nelder
and batter. For four years he was
chief OF the license department Of New
York under Mayors Mcclellan and Gay
nor. leaving that ONCE to come to
Washington with se9etor oGorman.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
Real Estate Transfers.

MATTINGLY TRACT-Lydia L. Swope
to Robert B. Swope, lot ia, square
1886: $40.
LONG MEADOWs-Allen P. Foster TO
Fannie Lee Foster. part lots SO and
81. block %: SO: stamps, 81.
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS-Edwa c.
Thomas ct ux- to j. Walter Moulden,
lot As. square 1880; $40; stamps,
$3.50
NO. 1902 18th STREET NORTHWEST
Alice L. Moque ct vir, John O.. TO
Ethel NJ. Rutty. lot 113. square 24o;
$40: stamps, s6.
NOS. 341 18th STREET AND 1874 D
STREET SOUTHEAST-S. Duncan
lots IS and 65, square 1017; $40:
stamps, 81.
NO. ssS c STREET NORTHWEST
Mabel N. Carnahan ct vir. J. Worth.
to Ada NJ Buxton, trustee. west half
NOS. 1912 TO 1916 18TH STREET
NoRTHwEsT-Joseph A Hayden
ct ux to Gertrude s. Ruggles, lots
10. II. II, square 243; $40; stamps. 81.
PETwORTH-JacobS S. Gruver ct ux to
Claire J. Stevens. lot 10s. square
1925: $40.
NO. s1s TAYLOR STREET NORTH
wEST-william S. Tancre ct ux. to
Ida 3. Goodwin. lot .23. block 25,
Petworth: $40: stamp. 81.
NO. 1854 NJ STREET NORTHWEST
Ellen NJ. Parker to Olga r. Bayne.
lot As. square 1872: $40; stamps. SIS.
ALLEY between A and B, 9Th and 7th
ct al. to Howard B. Kramer, lots 81
to A, square $40; $40: stamps. So.
NO. 116 TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Anna Herr1e to Charles L.
stamps, Stamps $3.50. 'e'A ' '''
NO. 1852 NJ STREET NORTHWEST
Arthur Herbert ct ux. to Olga r.
Bayne. part square 1s.; $40; stamps.
NOS SIS isis-1sso 18TH STREET NORTH
WEST (The Kirkman)-O. Arthur
Kirkman ct ux. to Frank c. john
son. lot As. square 131; $40; stamps,
NO. 1s7 N STREET NORTHWEST
Thomas H. Fuller and Luther Full
Ter, trustees, to Emile Watson part
original lots and s. square 554;
$1,000.
ADDITION TO WASHINGTON HIGH
LANDS-Philah J. De Neale to will
liam II. and Emma p. Hungerford.
lots 20 to "a, square south of square
S170; $40; stamps. $3.50.
HILLBROOK-Otway B. Zantzinger ct
ux. to Nicholas Vinticinque, lots 18
and 1s. square 5os4: $40; stamps.
so cents.
TURNER'S IMPROVEMENT AND TUR-
KEY THICKET AND PLEASANT
HILLs--M. Grace Delany to Ed
ward A. Pace. parts tracts de-
wOODLEY PARK-Rignald w. Beall
ct ux. to Harry Wardman and
Thomas Bones. part lots 104 and
103, square 2204: $40; stamps, 81.
MARYLAND AVENUE between 9Th and
eth streets northeast-George F.
Mells ct al. to ]. Harold Mcdowell
lots 1s. IA and Is. square $50; $40;
stamps. IS.
MARYLAND AVENUE between sth and
eth streets northeast-J. Harold Nc
Dowen, to Jessie A. Mellis. lot IA,
square s63; $40.
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST
between eth and 7th Streets.
Harold Mcdowell to John c. and
George p Mellis. lots 13 and IA,
square $50; $40
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST
between 9Th and 7th streets-J.
Harold Mcdowell to Margaret NJ.
Wells, one-half interest In lot Ia,
square S63: $40.
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST
between 6th and 7th Streets.
Harold Mcdowell to Isabella A.
Myers, one-half interest in lot Is,
square SS3: $40.
CHICHESTER-James Sharp ct ux. to
| Maud " Mahoneys lots Is, 16, II, 9S,
80 and 100. square 5755; $40; stamp,
| ST.
NO 1871 l. STREET NORTHWEST AND
| REAR OF SAME-George r. Candy
| to Michael J. German. lots 81 and IS,
! square 1913; $40; stamp. 81.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
oFFICEHoLDERs BARRED.
Cannot Be Connected With Any Fed.
eral Reserve Bank.

Public Office holders and members of
political party committees are made in
eligible for election as officers or di-
rectors of federal reserve banks by
resolution just adopted unanimously by
the federal reserve board.
The resolution. offered by Secretary
McAdoo, also informs member banks
of the reserve system that. in the opin-
ion of the board, such persons hence
forward should not act as officials or
directors of reserve banks.
The action of the board is under
stood to have been taken without ex-
tended discussion, the resolution being
offered during the election of class C
directors of reserve banks. task that
was not completed when the session
ended. Later 1t was said that the ac-
ton was not aimed particularly at any
candidate or at any director or officer
now serving.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
SPEAK AT NIGHT SCHOOL.
Fountain Peyton and Charles N
Thomas Address Pupils.

Fountain Peyton, member of the
board of education, and Charles M.
Thomas of the Miner Normal School
were speakers at the Christmas exer-
cises at the Garnet Night School We'd
nesday. Mr.. Peyton urged the pupils
ever to keep in touch with the great
and noble characters of the past and
present. The necessity of every man
having a definite aim in life was en-
phasized by Mr.. Thomas. He urged
his auditors to live longer by living
better intellectually. physically and
Arthur G.. Newman, assistant director
Of night schools; presided. Musical se-
lections were given by Isabelle Walton.
]. p. Olden, ". P. Stftt. Virginia
johnson and the school.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
SENATE PAGES DINED.
Guests of the Vice President at a
Christmas Dinner.

The Senate pages ate a Christmas
dinner yesterday as guests Of Vice Presi-
dent Marshall in the Senate restaurant.
There was a big time when moving
picture photographers turned up and
insisted upon putting the boys into the
movies, and the Vice President with
them.
The Vice President, while he did not
remain through the dinner. was present
to wish the boys a merry Christmas
and a happy New Year. There was
plenty of turkey, plum pudding and
other Christmas dishes for every one.
Joseph E. O'Toole and Col. Edwin A.
Halsey, who have charge of the pages
on the floor, attended the dinner. Mr..
OToole presided and made brief
speech.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
TWO KILLED, FIVE HURT
IN CRASH OF TRAINS
Third Section Of Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad
Rams Second Section.

SCRANTON, Pa, December 24-The
second section of Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western passenger train
near Delaware Water Gap late last
night by the third section of the same
train. causing the death of two per-
sons and injuries to five others. reached
this city early today bearing the vic
Tins. who were taken to local hos
pitfalls. Although one or two Of the
injured were seriously hurt, it is be.
lieved all will recover. The killed
were both coIored, one a porter of the
wrecked train and the other Miss
Anna Jones of Ithaca, N. Y.
Persons Seriously Injured.
The most seriously injured are
Mrs. ]. W. Styles. Montclair. N. j,
broken collar bone, hand cut and body
bruises; Miss Frances Styles. the ten
year-old daughter. Of Mrs. Styles, lac
erations and shock: Mrs. p. p. Mer'
rill, New York, fractured collar bont
and body bruises; J. o. Foster, porter
Cambridge, Mass, lacerations and in
ternal injuries.
The ill-fated train was made up OF 8
buffet car, five Buffalo sleepers ant
two ithaca sleepers, and had beer
stopped in the block near Slateford BY
a disabled freight train. AS 1t was
about ready to pull out the third sec
ton crashed into it, tearing the ithaca
sleeper at the rear from its truck:
and spreading it across both tracks.
Third Section Engine ~Derailed.
The engine of the third section wa!
derailed, but none Of its passengers Of
crew was hurt. The wrecked sleeper
was the only wooden car in the train
and the occupants Of this car wer'
the victims. All of the other cars wer'
of steel construction and were no
damaged.
E. M. Rine. general superintendent
of the Lackawanna. places the blam'
for the accident on the engineer o
section three, who, according to Mr
Rine, ran past torpedoes and Lighted
fuses and also passed hagman ant
automatic signals that were In perfec
working order ,and set against him.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
IAN ESCAPE TO DREAMLAND." /"
N Street High School Dramatic Club
Gives Original Playlet.

Members of the Dramatic Club of NJ
Street High School yesterday after
noon presented as the Christmas en-
of the school "An Escape
to Dreamland." an original playlet,
written by Ophelia NJ. C. Davidson. a
pupil in the senior class. The affair
was produced under the suspfces of
the Athletic Association of the school.
Inez Wade is president and Louise
Cook, vice president Of the club.
Those taking part in the play were
Margaret Smith, Ethel Skinker, Mar
garet Wilkinson, Thelma Brooks, Inez
Wade. Irma Rivers. May Miller, Fran
ces B. Brooks, Mildred Rivers. Marga-
ret George, Bernice Simms. Aida Tay-
lor. Ophelia NJ. c. Davidson, Eunice
Matthews, Lillian Wilkinson. Ruth
Howard, Ida Dulaney, Louise Cook,
Irene Miller and Carrie Manns.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
LAW BARS HALF HOLIDAY,
Government Employees at Indian
Head Must Work Full Time.

Representative Mudd of Maryland was
at the White House yesterday seeking in
formation relative to his request of the
Navy Department and the White House
that an executive order be issued CIV
ing the 700 government employees at
Indian Head half holiday today,
as will be done in the case of govern
ment employees in the District.
Mr. Mudd has been told that the Pres
ident and heads Of departments are
authorized by law to spare employees
in the District for a half holiday when
deemed advisable. but that no law con-
fers that power for employees outside
the District. Mr.. Mudd has contended
that Indian Head IL practically the
same as the Washington navy yard,
but his view IL not shared by Secre-
tary Daniels. who says he would be
pleased to recommend an executive or
der II he COULD do SO under the law.
Evening star., 1915-12-24

Brigade, Haiti. to marine barracks.
Guantanamo.
Second Lieut. e. H. Morse. from 1st
BRIGADE. Haiti. to naval prison. Ports
mouth
Second Lieut. A. c. Dearing. from Ma
rine Officers School. Norfolk. to 10th
Company. marine barracks. Philadel-
rine Ofhcers' School to marine barracks.
Guam
Second Lieut. ]. A. Minnis. from Ma
rfne Omcers' School. to 26th Company.
marine barracks. San Diego.
second Lieut. A. F. Howard. from MA
rtne Offlcers' School. to recruit depot.
Mare Island, Cal
Second Lieut.. L. r. de Roode. from
Marine Officers School to recruit depot.
First Lieut.. A. McC. Robbins. from re-
cruiting duty. Salt Lake City. to Naval
Hospital. Las Animas. Col.
Naval Movements.
The Uncas arrived at Key West De-
cember %. the Sylph at Washington
December 81. the Sacramento at Nor
folk yard December %. the New Or
leans at Topoiobampo December Fl.
the Nero at San Francisco December
90. the Nanshan at Guaymas Decem-
ber %, the Jupiter at Guantanamo De-
cember %. the Glacier at Guaymas De-
cember %, the Brooklyn at Manila De-
cember %. the Baltimore at Charleston
December % and the Annapolis at
lGuaymas December %.
The Proteus sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco December %.
| The flag of the mmander- in chief.
Asiatic fleet, has been transferred from
| the Saratoga to the Brooklyn.
The Prairie, at Philadelphia, will not
return to Haitian waters before Janu-
larry 3, at least.
! The fuel ship Proteus. en- route from
Honolulu to San Francisco, will load a
cargo at the latter place and proceed to
lOlongapo, p. /.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
TO SPEND CHRISTMAS HERE.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall in
City-Chauffaur Breaks Speed Law.

Vice President Marshall will spend
Christmas in Washington with Mrs.
Marshall. who is recuperating from an
operation.
The Vice President has planned to
afternoon he sent his chauffeur, w. E.
Grinder, in the automobile over to
Maryland to get a tree. During the
trip Grinder was arrested for exceed
ing the speed limit 1t looked for time
as though the Vice President might
be minus not only a Christmas tree,
but a chauffeur. However, Mark This
tlethwaite, the Vice Presidents secre-
tary, was sent to the rescue and sue
ceeded in getting Grinder out of the
clutches of the law.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
MRS. FARR SEEKS DIVORCE.
Files Petition Against Husband, q
Treasury Employe.

Balm Farr, an employe of the Treas
urv Department. has been cited by
Justice Anderson to show cause Janu-
arv why he should not pay aiimony
to his wife. valice N. Farr. The order
4. based on a petition for a limited di-
vorce filed by the wife. through Attor-
ney E. L. Gies.
Mrs. Farr tells the court she was
ma rried February II, 1903, and lived
with her husband until Christmas. 1913,
when. she alleges. she was Obliged to
separate from him because OF drunk
enness and cruel treatment.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
v. G. CORNELL COMPANY
TOBU|LD HEATING
Local Concern Is Lowest Bidder on a
Revised Bid With Some
Features Out.

A Washington concern. the W. G.
Cornell Company, will build the central
heating and power plant and its tunnel
branches connecting all of the admin
istrative buildings in what is known
as "the White House district"
A revised bid of $1,397,4s4. eliminat-
ing certain features of the original
specification was accepted this morn
Newton of the Treasury Department.
The contract covers complete construc-
tion as the specifications have been re-
vised.
James E. Cranberry, representative
of the contractors. signed the contract
this morning. This document agrees to
complete the work in eighteen months.
Mr.. Cranberry states that work will
begin Monday.
Some Features Eliminated.
There were three lump-sum bidders
on the original specifications, Of which
the w. G. Cornell Company was low
est. This low bid, however, did not
come within the available appropria-
ton. 1t was decided to eliminate Ger
ton. to allow bid within the appro-
priation. Only the two lowest of the
lump bidders were allowed to bid on
the revision. ..t..
The elimination consists of a reduc-
tion of steam tunnels. omission of all
deep feeders, deep horsepower steam
lines, elimination of modification on
boiler room, of two boilers with stok-
ers, of two smokestacks, of one feed
water heater. of a boiler feed pump, of
three rotary convertors, of 800 tons of
Steel of vapor line in the tunnels, of
one panel of the sea wall and Of one
of the duplicate coal and ash handling
apparatuses.
In view of the fact that the revised
bid is considerably below the appropri-
alton, 1t is possible that some OF these
eliminations may be restored.
The central power and heating plant
will be built on Water street, foot of
18th street