davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-16

sat looking ahead, his face set. When,
after moment, he spoke, it was to
forestall her, after ALL
81 think know what it is, Sidney"
"YOu expected 1t, didn't you?"
Its not an entire surprise"
Aren't you going to wish me hap
piness2'
IF my wishing could bring anything
good to you, you would have every
thing in the world"
His voice was not entirely steady,
but his eyes smiled into hers.
"Am I-are we going to lose you
soon?"
81 shall finish my training. 1 made
that a condition"
Then, in burst of confidence:
Il know so little, K, and he knows
so much / am going to read and
study, SO that he can talk to me about
his work. That's what marriage ought
to be, sort of partnership. Don't you
think SOP"
X. nodded. His mind refused to 20
forward to the unthinkable future. In
stead, he was looking blackjack to
those days when he had hoped some
time to have a wife to talk to about
his work, that beloved work that was
no longer his. And he had lost her
absolutely, lost her without d struggle
to keep her. His only struggle had
been with himself. to remember that he
had nothing to offer but failure.
Sidneys eyes were on the tall house
across. 1t was Doctor Eds evening
office hour, and through the open win
dow she could see a line of people
waiting their turn. They sat immobile,
inert, doggedly patient, until the open
ing of the back office door promoted
them.a one chair toward the consult
ing room.
Il shall be just across the Street."
she said at last. Nearer than l am
at the hospital"
you win be much farther away.
You will be married.
"But we will still be friends, K?'
Her voice was anxious, little puz-
zled. She was often puzzled with him.
"Of course"
But, after another silence, he ass
founded her. She had fallen into the
way of thinking of him as always be-
longing to the house, even, in a sense,
belonging to her. And now
"Shall you mind very much if 1 tell
you that am thinking Of going away?
"K -
MY dear child, you do not need a
roOmer here any more. l have always
received infinitely more than I have
paid for, even in the small services I
have been able to render. Your Aunt
Harriet is prosperous. You are away,
and some day you are going to be mar
ried. Don't you see-I am not needed?"
THAT does not mean you are not
wanted"
II shall not go far. I'll always be
near enough so that I can see you"-
he changed this hastily-"so that we
can still meet and talk things over.
Old friends ought TO be like that, not
too near, but TO be turned on when
needed, like a tap"
"Where will you go?"
1.-THE Rosenfelds are rather in straits.
I thought OF helping them to get
small house somewhere and of taking
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-16
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
RELIEVES PAIN OF ANGINA
Mechanical Exercise, Such as Stretch
ing" Said to Be Valuable in the
Treatment of Disease.

The terrible pain OF angina pectoris
can be relieved by simple mechanical
exercises, without medicine, accord
ing to Dr. Samuel Constable of Lon
don. The New York Medical Journal
describes how he applied his method
to a suffering fellow practitioner:
cat once he got his friend to grasp
the top bar Of the bed with both hands,
letting most of his weight fall on the
now strongly stretched arms for about
40 seconds After a short rest he re-
peated the process some five or six
times. Result: Immediate cessation
of all pain in arms and Some relief of
the chest.
Doctor Constable now got him on
the floor to grasp the bar at the end
of the bed with both hands behind his
back, bending forward at an angle of
about 60 degrees, the chest thrown for
ward and the head back, thus sub
jecting the muscles Of the affected
area to strong tension. This he repeat
ed some half dozen times, each lasting
about 40 or 90 seconds. Result: I'M
mediate cessation Of all pains in the
chest, the sense of construction COM
pletely vanishing"
This was repeated about every two
hours for several weeks and "on no
OCCASION says Doctor Constable, 'did
the stretching fail TO give immediate
relief"
The New York Medical Journal sug-
gests that dietetic and hay fever
ESTIMATES try these or similar stretch
ing exercises for relief from their par
OXySmS.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-16
CHAPTER Xxx.

The announcement of Sidney's en-
gagement was not to be made for a
year. Wilson, chatting under the delay,
was obliged to admit TO himself that
it was best. He was genuinely in love,
even unselfishly-as far as he could
be unselfish. The secret was to be
carefully kept also for Sidney's sake
The hospital did not approve of en-
gagements between nurses and the
staff. 1t was disorganizing, bad for
discipline.
Sidney was very happy all that sum-
mer. She glowed with pride when her
lover put through a difficult piece of
work; flushed and palpitated when she
heard his praises sung; grew to know,
by sort of intuition, when he was in
the house. She wore his ring on a
fine chain around her neck, and grew
prettier every day.
X. had postponed his leaving until
fall. Sidney had been insistent, and
Harriet had topped the argument in
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-16
Slept rwenty-seven Months.

The curious case of singer, thirty
one years old, who has been in a state
of lethargy for u months, has been
described to the Medical and Surgical
society of Bordeaux, France, by Pro
fessor Berger.
The patient was among the troops
Re disappeared, but was found shortly
afterward in Brittany, since which
time he has been sleeping. eyelids
closed, respiration regular, but pulse
rapid. He Is sensitive to excitement,
and it is possible to administer liquid
food.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-16
en- Just then. A riot of rebellion surged

en- Just then. A riot of rebellion surged
up in him, that he must let this best
thing in his life go out of it. To go
empty of heart through the rest of his
days, while his very arms ached to hold
herl And she was SO near-just above,
with her hand on his shoulder, her
wistful face SO close that, without NOV
ing, he could have brushed her hair.
you have not wished me happiness,
e. Do you remember, when I was go
ing to the hospital and you gave me the
little watch-do you remember what
you said?"
"Yes'-huskily.
"Will you say it again?"
"But that was goodbye"
isn't this In way? You are go
ing to leave US, and Say it, K"
"Good-by, dear, and-God bless you"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-16

her businesslike way. eff you insist
on being an idiot and adopting the Ro-
senfeld family" she said, "wait until
September. The season for boarders
doesn't begin until fall"
So K. waited for 1.-The season." and
Iste his heart out for Sidney in the in
terval.
Johnny Rosenfeld still lay In his
ward, inert from the waist down. K.
was his most frequent visitor. AS a
matter of fact, he was watching the
boy closely, at Max Wilson's request.
Tell me when I'm to do it," said Will
son, land when the time comes, for
operation. He's got so much confidence
that FL help him that I don't dare to
fail"
Luckily for Sidney her three months
service in the operating room kept her
and Carlotta apart. For Carlotta was
now not merely Jealous. She found
herself neglected, ignored. 1t ate her
like fever.
But she did not yet suspect an en-
gagement. 1t had been her theory that
Wilson would not marry easily-that,
in d sense, he would have to be CO.
creed into marriage. She thought mere
ly that Sidney was playing a game like
her own, with different weapons. So
she planned her battle, ignorant that
she had lost already.
Her method was simple enough. A
new inferno had come into the house,
and was going through the process of
learning that from senior at the medi-
cal school to a half-baked junior in
terne is long step back. He had to
endure the good-humored contempt of
the older men, the patronizing instruc-
tons of nurses as to rules.
Carlotta alone treated him with def
erence. His uneasy rounds in Carlottas
precinct took on the state and form of
staff visitations. She flattered, cajoled,
looked up to him.
After time it dawned on Wilson
that this Junior cub was getting more
attention than himself; that, wherever
he happened to be, somewhere in the
the latter cycling her with worship. Her
Indifference had only piqued him. The
enthroning of a successor CALLED him.
Between them, the Lamb suffered
mightily-was subject to frequent
''bawling OUT as he termed it, in the
operating room as he assisted the an
esthetist. He took his troubles to Car
loJta, who soothed him in the corridor
in plain sight of her quarry, of course
by putting sympathetic hand on
his sleeve.
Then. one day. Wilson was goaded
TO speech.
For the love of heaven, Carlotta,"
he said impatiently, stop making love
TO that wretched boy. He wriggles like
a worm if you look at him."
Il like him. He is thoroughly genu-
inc. I respect him, and he respects
me-"
Its rather a silly game, you know.
Do you think don't understands
Perhaps you do. II don't really
care lot about him, Max. But I've
been downhearted. He cheers me up"
Her attraction for him was almost
gone-not quite. He felt rather sorry
for her.
I'm sorry. Then you are not angry
with me?"
Angry? No." She lifted her eyes
to his, and for once she was not acting.
It knew it would end of course. I
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-16

have lost "a lover. ] expected that!
But wanted to keep friend"
1t was the right note. Why, after all,
should he not be her friend? He mad
treated her cruelty, hideously. If she
still desired his friendship, there was
no disloyalty to Sidney in giving 1t. And
Carlotta was very careful. Not once
again did she allow him to see what lay
in her eyes. She told him of her wor-
ries.
The Lamb was lowering near. hot
eyes On them both. It was no place to
talk.
Sidney would be at a lecture that
night. The evening doomed temptingly
free.
Suppose you meet me at the old cor
ner," he said carelessly, eyes on the
Lamb, who was forgetting that he was
only a junior inferno and was glaring
ferociously "We'H run out into the
country and talk things over"
She demurred, with her heart beating
triumphantly.
whats the use of going back to
that? It's over, isn't it?'
Her objection made him determined.
When at last she had yielded, and he
made his way down to the smoking
room, it was with the feeling that he
had won victory.
K. had been uneasy all that day; his
ledgers irritated him. He had been
sleeping badly since Sidney's announce
ment of her engagement. AT five o'clock,
when he left the office, he found Joe
Drummond waiting outside on the
pavement. .
Mother said you'd been up to see
me a couple of times. l thought I'd
come around"
X. looked at his watch.
what do you say to a walk?"
mot out in the country. I'm not as
muscular as you are. I'll go about town
for half-hour or So"
Thus forestalled, X. found his sub
ject hard to lead up to. But here again
Joe met him more than halfway.
"Well, go on" he said, when they
I know what you are going to say"
I'm not going to preach, if you're
expecting that. Ordinarily, if man
insists on making a fool of himself, |
let him alone"
why make an exception of meT"
zone reason is that T happen to like
you. The other reason is that, whether
you admit it or not, you are acting
like a young idiot, and are putting the
responsibility on the shoulders of
someone else"
"She is responsible, isn't she?"
"Not in the least. How old are you,
Joe?"
"Twenty-three, almost"
Exactly. You are a man, and you
are acting like bad boy. It's a dis
appointment to me. It's more than
that to Sidney"
much she cares! She's going to
marry Wilson, isn't she?"
"There is no announcement of any
engagement"
"She is, and you know It. Well,
she'll be happy-not! If I'd go to her
tonight and tell her what 1 know.
she'd never see him again"
The idea, thus born in his over
wrought brain, obSessed him. He
turned to 1t again and again. LIE
Moyne was uneasy. He was not GER
tain that the boys statement had any
basis in fact. His single determine
ton was to save Sidney from any
pain.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-16

a room with them. It's largely mat
ter of furniture. If they could furnish
it even plainly, it could be done. l.
haven't saved anything"
DO you ever think of yourself ?"
she cried. Have You always gone
through life helping people, K? Save
anything! I should think notl You
spend it all on others" She bent over
and put her hand on his shoulder. st
VIII not be home without you, K.'
To save him, he could not have spok-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-16

small losses, comparatively, suffered
by the British in the Arras offensive.
less than those of the SOmme, while
the enemy losses We're tremendously
larger.
The U-boats, he said had taken q
large toll, but they were at a greater
cost to Germany because they had
aligned against the Germanic allies the
greatest neutral, the United States.
Mr. Law was introducing the new
vote of credit Of $2,5OO,0OO,OOO, which
he said was disturbing, because the
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-16
ENORMOUS OUTLAY FOR WAR
Gives Facts When introducing
Measure for New Credit.

London.-Andrew Ronar Law, chan
cellor of the exchequer, in the COM
mons discussed most of the main fea-
lures of the war. Some of them, he
said could be viewed with great salts
faction by the British. Others were of
most disturbing nature.
One encouraging point made was the
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-16

figures represented a total daily ex-
pendfture of S37, 100000. Between
April 1 and May, the chancellor said.
there was daily advance of $4,000
900 to the allies Of Great Britain and
to the dominions.
The credit brings the total since the
outbreak of the war to S22,210 100000
America, however, continued the
chancellor, had acted with promptl-
.tude, for which the nation could not
be too grateful. The present vote
would carry the government on until
about August 1.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-16
MANY canaries Imported.

Permits FOR the Importation of 1877
7O6 canaries were issued by the bio
logical survey during the past year.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-16

Events of the most amazing
and momentouS character are
recounted in the next Install
ment. Things happen which
change the whole course of life
for LeMoyne, Doctor Max, Sid
ney, Joe Drummond and some
others. 1t is the climax of the
story.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-16

hospital loved by Dr. Max Wilson, bril-
LeMOyne
by Wilson while
a
disguised his love
Nobody
Wilson
stallment opens proposing marriage to Sidney.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-05-16

SIDNEY sURRENDERS, BUT WITH AN UNEASY FEELING,
AND K. DECIDES TO LEAVE "THE STREET'-CAR-
Lolita LAYS A TRAP FOR DR.. MAX WILSON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
Closing Quotation,

'''."' - the vNr'tus grades 1, ra'r'c ara
approximately as follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
Committee Will
Encourage Garden
Planting in City

~ meeting oi the glrlcnwg .um
mlucc, oi the Chamhcr cot Commerce
held al noon toda, at the ~kr,m no
tel. prclmuar, plan, were made iur
the promotion oi interest 100 the gar.
den,ug oi 'hc J,r lum X Board.
man was elected chairman oi c,cDu.
tive committee The other mrmhcf,
arc { " talhmau and lo,cpn
lIuckius D.
|, was planned 60 purchase q large
supply ot seed po'a,nc, ,o sell io per.
sons IN Oklahoma who wish to raise
their uwu 1t was also proposed that
tho thamhcr oi Commerce purchase y
Nariou, aS,orImen, o' garden seeds
and arrange ~ d,SBihulc them The
county agricultural agent D, expected
20 dire, IN, work m the CITY with tive
aid oi assistants cmplo.cl hy the
Chamber u' commerce
\ meeting of the executive and al
visor, committee. will be held Mon.
uay afternoon az D. O'clock m the ed.
ctal building AZ which time definite
plan, will he outlined Tor pte,en,a
ton to the entire membership oi the
Chamber oi Commerce at meeting
which will he held Thursday at noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
During tine
FRENCH
Revolution

4 49,.
SO ''"' ~ '''"'f % ,, an" ~, tt,
Always t'l'"o'' VI" @ I""l' p u''n
oo'S, '~i'l'' ~ ,',s , ~ = Is'''. ~ ...,,. 'u"
81, Anui'' Wv '''''''"', W.
iuuoi,,S'' S"'u " " ''"I""'
! WI, nav Soul .t '.'''P,v' ;.' "''
pu'leu uo"''' 'n"' y" ''"' Nv
longer nave any ool'',
nllhoinH you W S'"' ""
SupefStt'oUS .
ne Sin,p'' n''i ''u pt%N"'I' ,,
repned' hu' you '"'.'o' "''P
leaving us 'I'c S'alN' ,u.
mere are u"'Apc, "" .'',''kH
happening ~ eN'' o. an"
some mar" '""uH " ~, u" va w.
nut come "na' VIII IT -
worm remembering "'a' we
nave 'elt' e.t
ne WelghihR Scalc OF ne
ON when an lhdlviuual OF "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
NEW YORK.

SEW YORK Feb q The cotton mar
kct showed quite steady tone ~ the
~ opening this morning Some Of yes
terdpy t-ellcrs on the feRr ~ restricted
eNporlSIi inspired hy The latest announce
meni (AYhc British government appeared
TO h" covering aud after opening un-
changed TO points higher, the market
sold about 3H 70 points above last night IS
close with near months relatively hrw
March. for instance sold w 10 1880
while MAY advanced 10 SOC and Octo-
her to Is &c Tho demand was hN no
means general. however ana the Rdvauc"
met renewal OF scattering liquidation
under which prices soon sAggcd 10 about
lasi nights closing figures
The early setback was followed nv rC.
ncwrd flrmucss during tho middle Of tho
session on covering by ucsr shorts ana
March contracts sold above MAY, hclus
the first time since the beginning ~ the
war that tho near month has shown u
premium over the next active position
New crop months we're comparativclN
1ulc'. while March led the advance, sell
lre ~ poiu's not higher with lptor de-
nyerieS showing net gains 81 so 10 points
The close vtH shade of from the best
under realizing hut showed n net eaip
NJ 3 TO 10 points with MAY holding ~
"a l0c
spot cotton STEADY, middlng i6ibc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
100000 Bushels Reported
Taken for Europe.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CNlIAGO, Fob - Huge cSpori aeIcs
gave a ehnrp upturn today to tho wheat
market II was said the nmoun, taken
Tor Europe WAS around 800 OOu bushels
including largo aggregate fnr the Rel
gian relief committee Resides there
was snid TO hC an iupulr, In tho mar.
kci for Immense additional quantities
opening prices. which ranged from l., ~
= cent lower, with Nnv ~ 81 7ii, to
" ~ and July ~ 81 ipi, to 81 iQN, were
followed Nv . sudden rise 10 wen above
N'st"rdnNs finish
The wheat market was hullIghl, nf
focied hN Reports that u fleet of the hir
geSt merchantmen iu the world wnulI
shortly I've conveyed from this side ~ tho
Atlantic hN British cruisers. Tho clos,
wns strong Hu23c not higher. with
MAY at 'liSru 'NA and july at 81 5it,
ul.6lh
Corn svRych with wheat. Price
changes, though, wcro narrow an a
trading not heavy After opening 80
10 .c lower tho market sagrcd a lttic
further nnd then scored moderate raj.
IA
Commission houses were huvcrs n, MI
Hrihprk' IN corn, hut were sellers ON
the hulgcs The vlosc wns firm nj Nyt.r
To NJ net advance
Oats hnd mo- independent action Prices
duplicated the record NJ corn
Provisions averaged hgh.r with hogs
Packer. bought lurd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
N. L. l00NEY. FORMER
GUhRDSMAN, DIES HERE

VI /. louucv 81 ,car nld ncmher
ui the national guard and mustered nut
Ouuhcr ' died last night =, q lnrpl hos.
rl'al lhc bod, Nl'l by sent 20 Ia Ni.
~ llpuufilu
looucy was a sergeant With the TX
lahoml infantry. Oklahoma National
guard from Tulsa. where he a,,lVcd in
the recruiting service for time lie
was mustered ont a, laNton. and on
November boarded the tram iot what
he said was his home IN leNa, Au-
lhoriiir' oi the United States arm, had
mot heard from him since
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. Feb IA du'l bat
steady feeling prevailed In the early
trading In III" cotton market hero today
ana prices were advanced TO 7 points
above Yesterdays close. Buying was
stimulated hv lnrg" min takiugs for tn"
week and y lnrEA decrease I'm tho visible
supply
The market hold 4 steady tone and =
small advance throughout tho session
The minus correction ~ ~ 00O bales In
the Genoa stock Of American cotton, eN-
cited much comment Toward the close
March was b points up net aud July was
up
Spot Sattou nominal and unchanged.
Sales ou fh- spot $40 20 arrive 300 Ogcood
ordinary l5 So. strict good ordinary
mddlug 1886. mddhug l1l9c. strict
ulddllng L. 3S'. good mNddliug II SEC {;
strict good middling l5slc.
Receipts 4S35, stock l3N.7i2 bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
STOCKS RECOVER
PART OF LOSSES
British Import Restrictions
Hurt Market

STW YORK. toh q The reartionaiv
tendencies mNulfosted during todA, =
shn' and worry dull scsslon were paitlc-
ultH'. u.rrih"d 10 events abroad the PC
strlDii,, measures adopted hr the nri'-
l.U go'rruu'nt Al initiative came from
small faction of the prof"sr ,l"-
wrui with 'ny usual week end settle
wrui NJ outstanding contracts tnrlv
rc,,ssious ~ 4 90 o point, ln thippiugs.
oils and various pe,ltltir4 within th"
scop" of England. omhutHo were partly
r'roNrrcd hcfoio tho close United states
steel and other IndustriaIs Rlso rccov-
cfrt IN the final dealings Rails were
sluggish ana without material change
Tho closing Vas Irregular SHlcH were
estimated ~ llu 0O0 shsrcs Buuds were
lower
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24

KANSAS cry. Fch. q t-UuGs Re-
cctpts 500 ueadl hu'k, 81 .oT ~ 90
heavy, t26opl co. light il2 230al2eo
pigs, - j0u 90 CATTLE Receipts
100 steady prime fed steers - aaH
II So. drtsscd beet steers. 81 00n II on
gouthcrn steers. 3 0oHlpo0 COWS. s, ,uu
Hei hoifcrs i.0uull 900. sto,kcrs. s. oou
10 2h SHEEr Receipts, none, stPdg
lnmhs, 81 Ntu1l65 Ncarllngs. flI0on
o. aH werHcts. flia0Tl2.t. ewes. ill o'
5i11 Uu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
STATE PLANS TO
GROW GARDENS



~ a." ..," .'' "' ',.'.U,.. 'n,,
'',u"''' '', 10. "'' I'.'', U' w"
...n" Ia. ..'. o' .'i''u'' u"
'''. ..'''",." '' '.''''''.'' ..., ,.,a '''.'.'
'H.'. "''' ..'".. '-'' 49,
.l,.. lr,',. hc '.,,'r. .,,r,,sr l.,
.~r..,,. 80 >..,,..,. .,,,. ,,,,l and
.r,,,,...,,,... ,..,.,,.,..n
u''uen a' F'''on.
irc "' On" largest garden. 'H be-
worked ht the state. VIII be Al the Me.
Nc.'cr pcn'cnuary One hundred
a,rc. will be planted iu po'dlocs alone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-24
CONTRACTS FOR
PAVING GIVEN


,,u commissioner, and n \ Pres
,cy. cugluccr lhi> morning discussed
plan, lor the construction OF the 500
WN concentration sewer
The following paving contracts were
let Harvey avenue from Fifteenth to
twentieth sttcct,, and Nineteenth street
from Walker avenue to Broadway. g.
'hc Western Paving company h,d.
SiUgpjl'
Rroadway F0ur'ccu'1 n Sixteenth
streets toulcy Construction company
h,t ShlqlOS
Twenty fourth stree, Dla,,c0 houlc
ward 10 Blackwcldc- avenue CrulcN
lunslrnr,lnn -AnmnanL nd ST. So Is