davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Coast league, where he played during
1915 under an option to the Cubs. He
finished with a batting average Of
.34S and at,the end Of the long grind
he was credited with PA base hits.
which was within one safe blow Of
the worlds record for hits in sea
son. .
In the fall Of 1916 he jumped from
organized baseball and signed a con-
tract with the Newark Feds. but as
the Federal league did not start the
aso Johnston was secured by the
Brooklyns. After a long wrangle
over his Federal league contract he
agreed to play on the Robins. When
Johnston Joined the Brooklyns the
club had Wheat, Myers and Stengel
in the outfield and he was used as
utility man. This year. however, he
has been playing regularly in the
clubs outer defence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Lloyd George says it's a C be-
tween Wilson and Hindenburg. Bet
White House. The war department
has just declared that during May
10000 American soldiers we're trans
ported to France and that the record
will be exceeded in June. By the
Fourth Of July America will have
considerably more than three-quar-
tiers of a million soldiers in France
and before the summer is over, we
will be we'll over the million, mark
Ward County Independent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Devils Lake Takes
Game Frem Leeds Men

Devils Lake. N. D.. June 3.-The
Devils Lake and Leeds baseball teams
crossed bats on the local diamond yes
terday afternoon. the local team win
ming by a. score Of 4 to 8. The game
was exceedingly fast from the start,
both teams playing good bali and
keeping the errors and hits we'll
scattered. The pitching honors were
about equally divided between the op-
posing artists as were also the errors
made by the players. The proceeds Of
the game were given to the Red Cross.
Following is the lineup of the two
tea ms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
OMEMEE PLAYERS
DEFEAT RUSSELL

omemee, N. D., June 3.-The Ome-
NEE baseball team opened the sea
son yesterday by defeating Russell, 8
to l.. The batteries were Brandt,
Nicholson and Brandt for Omemee:
jacobson and O'Brien for Russell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Beaten.
YOUNG Is

Fargo. n. D., June 3.-Thomas
Young. a graduate of St. Andrews
golf course in Scotland, and later in
%structor on links in Scotland. England
and on Long Island and New York
in this country. has arrived in Fargo
as golf instructor for the Fargo
Country club.
For seven years Mr.. Young was in.
~structor at Tom Wells, Inc, New
York. the largest golf school in the
world,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Saints Take Two.

st. Paul. June s.-st. Paul took two
games from Minneapolis here yester-
day, winning the first S to 1. and the
second, an eleven-inning affair, 2 to
first game. In the second game there
was no scoring until the ninth. when
an error and two singles gave the
visitors a run. In st. PauIs half Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Games Saturday.
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 5.
Pittsburg 0, New York 2.
st. Louis 8, Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 4, Boston 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
AMERICAN ASSN.
1ndianapolis Loses.

Louisville, KY, June 3.-Though
Indianapolis outhdt Louisville two to
one. the latter team won 3 to 2 here
yesterday.
Score. r. H. z.
Indianapolis 10 8
LOUISVILLE ...... :. .......s.O D u
Meyers.
Toledo. O., June 3.-Columbus won
the second game Of the series with
Toledo by the score Of eleven to three,
hitting both Brady and Bowman
hard.
Score. r. H, F..
Columbus IA 4
4OIcOO ....... .... D Il II
Sherman and Wagner; Brady, Bow
nan and Kelly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago Takes Game.

Chicago. June 3.-Love weakened
In the fifth inning, when Chicago
started a bombardment, and took a
commanding lead, over New York,
winning the second game Of the series,
6 to 2. The score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Brewers Lose.

Brewers Lose.
Milwaukee. June 3.-Milwaukee
was unable to bunch hits off Hoff and
lost to Kansas City, 3 to 2. Barbeau
stole home in the fourth after driving
Dolan across with a double. Pitcher
Howard left Immediately after the
game for the east where he will en-
list in the aviation service.
Score. r. H. E.
5 1
Kansas City Z /
Howard and HUM; Hoff and Ons-
low.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
STANDING OF CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Sunday.
Chicago 6, New York 2.
Cleveland 1, Washington 0.
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 4, Boston 3.
Games Saturday.
Boston 8, Detroit 4.
New York 6. Chicago S.
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 8.
Washington II, Cleveland 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Washington Loses.

Washington Loses.
Cleveland, Ohio. June 3.-Cleveland
defeated Washington / to Q yesterday
in an eleven inning pitchers battle.
when Shotten and Morgan, going after
Chapman's fly in right field, collided.
letting the ball fall safely, Malt scor-
ing. The score:
R. H. E.
Washington ............ o 9 0
| Cleveland 8 0
johnson and Ainshmith; Bagby and
O'Neiu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Philadelphia Loses Again.

PhiAdelphia Loses Again.
st. Louis. June 3.-Rapping out
three singles and two doubles off
Perry's delivery in the seventh and
eighth innings, and aided by q wild
pitch and Gardeners error, st. Louis
came from behind and beat Philadel-
phia again yesterday, 4 to q. The
score:
r. H. e.
Philadelphia 2 S 1
81. LOUIS =. ........... IL q
Perry and Perkins; Lowdermilk,
Shocker and Nunamaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Tigers Triumph.

Detroit, Mich. June 3.-Detroit
Ruth yesterday and won the second
game Of the series from Boston. 4 to
8. Ruth scored Boston's first run in
the sixth inning with a home run into
the right field bleachers. The score:
R. H. E.
Boston ................... 8 S o
Detroit ..:.:..-.....:..... 9 0
Ruth and Asnew. schang: Erickson
and Yelle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Sunday.
Philadelphia. 6, Cincinnati 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
ASSOCIATION,

Games Sunday.
Columbus II, Toledo 8. :
Louisville 8, Indianapolis 2.
Kansas City 8. Milwaukee 2.
st. Paul 5, Minneapolis l..
st. Paul 2, Minneapolis 1.
Games Saturday.
Indianapolis 3. Louisville o.
Columbus Z. Toledo 3.
Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 8.
st. Paul 6, Minneapolis S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Read the Advertisements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

~FalkenbergNan and Gossett; Luque and
A1ovors
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13
Wilson's Variety Store

Has en
Guiding FOURQUART PUDDING SAUCE PANS PRESERVING
TEA KETTLES RICE BOILERS COVERED SAUCES. COFFEE
COFFEE POTS, TEA POTS anda avaiyo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-24

4 to M
c II.
puri,o
,hlscts
rty the
IT the
.hpot d
For
IT less,
cents
l,n,ics
million
cents
.uuBtits
+ thirty
exceed
Alton: q
dollars
five c
For 1
on pro
Y thnus
he asgrs
one hunt
AS t,lyif
ten tl1t
exceed
.auen'
/ ten Il
| iuAalpi
Y cents
Ia tow
less, sah
Is un II
,,,iTfr
,ch have
more, III
ICED sixt
tton ana
rtv cents
,,,yIDTTl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-24

The dressier separate skirts are
made Of supple weaves In silk; their
wearers sharing favors among satins.
silk poplin and tricolet. Satin. II al
most goes without saying, Is first In i'm
portance--it Is used for about all the
outer garments of women. from hats
to slippers. Tricolet Is a novel fabric
by comparison. but is approved by the
most smartly dressed women, and
poplins are tried and familiar to every
one.
Besides these silks for dressy sepa-
rate skirts there are novelties in heav-
Ter weayes for sport skirts. The sport
skirt, In fact, has reached heights of
beauty and style far In advance Of any
thing in Its animated and remarkable
history. Possibly the restraint and re-
serve that marks wartime designing
has operated to the advantage of
sport apparel. But the time is COM
ing when a new class, with u new
name, will be formed for many of the
smart, Informal garments that now
come labeled for sport wear
A handsome separate skirt, to be
with a dark or light blouse, pre-
sents Its new style features in the pic.
ture. OF course II has panels to make
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-24


There are %suits--nnd suits. most Of
them plain, some Of them piQuant but
none Of them fussy. With the supply
OF fabrics growing precious no cos.
tuner ventures to Use more than the
regulation allotment Of cloth. therefore
skirts IRE narrow and straight and
coats cut to conform to this shortage
Of material. Ht the ingenuity OF
designers. pu: ~ me test. hns tri.
umphcd and eS.h US n variety Of new
models In crat suits and frocks that
do them srtat credit.
Skirts avc a little longer tlian they
have been. since they must be two
inches below tho shoe tops and shoe
tops IRE not us high ny they were.
Longer skirts were proclaimed cnrly
In the season. but women with a busy
winter ahend Of them have not been
inclined to give up short skirts for
street wear. Those In the suits pic.
tured nro only two inches below the
shoe tops ; TINT IL. they nre Us short Of
the unwfitten law allows.
The suit at the left Of the picture
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-24

1t eligible to the company Of other
fashionable clothes--the panel is nj
ways among those present In any rs
semblage OF new apparel. There are
three Of them. u at the front and
two, shorter. at either side-nll lin.
ished with fringe. The shaped .irilc,
with pointed end. is Of the satin and
the. skirt Is noticeably longer than
skirts have been for several seasons.
This particular skirt is in one of the
rich shades of terra cotta-which color
is called by several new names This
season as "mnhogany.' rust and "es-
carole." The last describes il best.
But in any Of the fashionable co|ors. ii
only needs a blouse Of georgette to
match 1t to place a handsome costume
at the command of its owner, With
lighter blouses one has the advantage
Of variety and it remains n separate
skirt,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-24


- - 49,
=
~ use |! unsse -
49, y veese 2 :.
49, ~ - - = . vus
49, ~ sosss vsee % uses
Spss'n "ay.
nc Psooao'e 49,
te'uss' 70 TUG
". ~ a" es0eoo 1ot soce'
- Ies s"..s "ess eees"y @'neo sno
sx-- =. a.ss ~ ~ .t.ves "eso
- c0ooeseoees.
s. ~ 70 mucn ume
p 49, os'e we'e
SooN,H w. ~ ~ s1osn1 ~s,.s
SOpp. y. w. ~ ."u .oFo'oo'ns
~ s"s
49,. 800 ~, ~
en.m. 1890 s.. sSr..s.S-
rsda .rr -eno.. ~ 81. 'a".' aa~n..X
49, w. IA NJ ~ -" 49, "us
turr .s.s,w.s .s-s.r" s."s- -.
s-om ~. NJ. 49, .s.. 800 wv.
e. a.. -. us-s 10y ~.
Do. ..",ss..... e,
....,.. s,s ~,
Ma a,nna. 80 a.. 49,. !.
g..
After wo hoa ootor all mn .o,,,a ora
w,shed for more room IN tho ho,S ,ve
went ont into tho garden .nd vsr,od
n while with .omo csnaormos ond
then went 70 bod We had . h,o -od,n
an Tho third eoor from, W. hea ,r.t
turned IN ana wara mn GOT To- a cood
nights rest when there was an e1r,o.
sion n a d,fYerent kind from onv 7
had heard before. and we and the he'd
rocked about. like a canoe in the wake
Of a stern.wheeler.
There were seven moro ~exn,os,ons
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-24

were gray uniforms, with tincups and
accouterments that belonged to the
Germans before our artillery and ma
chine guns got to them.
Our stretcher bearers were busy,
carrying the wounded back to frst-aid
dressing station. for, Of course, W had
suffered too. From there the blesses
were shipped to the clearing station.
The dead lay in the trenches oil day
and at night they were carried out
by workin; parties to "Stif park" as
I called It
A nan with anything on his mind
ought not to go to the front-line
trenches. He will be crazy inside OF
a month. The best way is not to
are whether 1t rains or SHOWS: there
are plenty Of important things ia
worry about.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-24

guess, for when we were half dressed
he looked Mt his watch and 1t was only
q quarter past seven, but we decided
to stay up, since We were that far
along. and then so down and cruise for
a breakfast.
When we got downstairs and found
some of the hotel people 1t took them
n long time to get 1t through our heads
that there had been some real excite
ment during the night. The explosions
were those Of bombs dropped by a
Zeppelin, which had sailed over the
city.
The first bomb had fallen less than
two hundred yards from where we
slept. No wonder the bed rocked! 1t
had struck a narrow t%hrce.story house
around the corner from the hotel, and
had blown 1t to bits. Ten people had
been killed outright, and a number
died later. The bomb tore n fine hole
and hurled pieces Of itself several hun
dred yards. The street itself was
filled with rocks, and u number Of
houses were down, and others wreck
ed. When we got out into the street
and talked with some army men we
found that ever they were surprised
BY the force Of the explosion.
We learned that the Zepp had sailed
not more than five hundred feet above
tho town. Its motor had been stopped
just before the first bomb was let 10,
and 1t had slid along perfectly silent
and with all lights out. The purr that
we Ind thought was machine runs
after the eighth explosion, was the
starting Of the motor. as the Zepp got
out Of range Of the guns that were be
Ing set for the attack.
The last bomb had struck in a larR.
square. It tore q hole In the cobble
stone pavement about thirty fee
square and five feet deep. Every win
dow on the square was smashed. tn,
fronts Of the houses were rlddlcd Will
various sized holes. All the crocker.
and china and mirrors In the hous,
were In fragments.
Not much more than an hour bsfor
the zepp came, we had been sitting Il
. room at the house Of The local mlll
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-24
CHAPTER vii.
On Runner Service.

One night q mar named Bartel and |
! were detailed for runner service and
were instructed to go to Dixmude and
deliver certain dispatches to a man
whom I will call the burgomaster and
report to the branch staff headquar.
tiers that had been secretly located in
another part Of town. We were to
travel In IN automobile and keep a
sharp watch as we went. for Dixmude
was being contested hotly at that time
and German patrols We're In the neigh
borhood. No n knew exactly where
they would break out next.
So we started out from the third.
line trenches, but very shortly one Of
our outposts stopped us. Bartel car
ried the dispatches and drove the car
too, 60 1t vas up to me to explain
things to the sentries. They were
convinced after a bit of arguing. Just
as we were leaving a message came
over the phone from our commander,
telling them to hold US when we came.
1t was lucky they stopped us, for 9th
erwise we would have been out Of
reach by the time his message came.
The commander told me, over the tele.
phone, that If a French flag flew over
the town the coast would be clear; II a
Belgian, that Il forces were either
in control or were about to take over
the place but that German patrols
were near After this we started
again.
When we had passed the last post
we kept a sharp lookout for the flag
on the pole Of the old fish market. for
by this we would get our bearings
and perhaps, If 1t should be a German
flag. a timely warning. But after we
were down the road a bit and had got
clear we saw a Belgian flag whipping
around In a good, strong breeze. But
while that showed that our troops or
the British were about to take over
the place 1t also indicated that the
Germans were somewhere near by.
Which was not so cheerful.
AS we went through the suburbs
along the canal which runs on the
edge Of the town we found that all
the houses were battered up. We
tried to hail several heads that stuck
themselves out Of the spaces between
buildings and stuck themselves back
Just MS quickly, but we could not get
an answer. Finally we got hold Of
n man who came out from a little
cafe.
He told us that the Germans had
been through the town and had sho,
1t up considerably, killing and wound
Ing a few inhabitants. but that shortly
nftcrward a small force Of Belgian
cavalry had arrived and driven thu
Boches out. The Germans were ex
} pected either to return or begin a bonn
bardmcnt at any moment and all tn,
Inhabitants who sported cellars wer,
hiding in them. The rest were tryin,
to get out Of town with their belong
/ ings as best they could.
On reaching our objective we mad
. straight for the Hotel dc Vile, wher
: we were admitted and after q shor
wait taken to the burgomaster. w
J questioned him 10 to news, for we ha,
: been instructed to pick up any infol
t nation no might have al to condition,
!, But We did not get much, for he coul
. not get about because Of the German
who had made II q policy to terroril
. the people Of the town.
We had Just got Into the eas a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-24
0epew 10 wounded In q brush
with Germans. See next Install.
ment.
(To BE coNTINuED.J
Saws for cutt,no Natal.

ONsSVs0 WVkUb
Not 30 very long ago the discover,
was made In Germany that metals
couid he sawed easier and quicker
with rapidly revolving smooth disks
OF steel, than with toothed circular
saws. 1t was found that the cutting
was done by tho heat generated By
the friction Of the edge Of the disk
n2''nst the !netal. The metal IA melt.
cd at the point Of contact, while the
steel Of the disk, being cooled By the
uir, does not reach the melting point,
Tho disks need no sharpening and do
not wear out 10 quickly 40 the toothed
saws heretofore used for cutting met.
81. The faster the disk rsvolves, thu
greater the amount Of heat generated,
and the quicker Tie 3oA-Populas "a.
snes Heethly. :
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-24

Is In II MnoOth.surfacpd cloth: 1t
might be- duvctyn, wool velours or
broadcloth. in deep gray with collar
ana emplacements In the coat Of Hud-
son seal. The cont has a diagonal
front. fastening with n very large tlat
button In gray to the left front. It
Is extended into points ut the front
and bnck. The high muller collar IL
convertiblc--thc cuffs very deep, In
gauntlet style, aud finished with
small ~clOth.covcrcd buttons. In many
suits there are combinations Of two
materials. and this model carries the
iden out by uniting cloth and fur.
A very simple and practical suit Of
velours appears at the right, the cont
having n skirt portion plated on to
the body. Very narrow tucks across
the collar and rnthcr lnrge bone but.
tons sct on to pieces let into tho bod!
furnish II with individual touches.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-24
Gold Brocaded Ribbons.

Metal ribbons and ribbon in bril-
liant colOrs such as emerald green,
cerisc and royal blue. richly hrocadel
In gold and In contrasting colors, nre
used for girdles on dark colored or
black silk dresses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-24
pEPEW IS OUGHT IN ZEPPELIN RAID AND HAS EXCITING
EXPERIENCE

Sy~nopsa-Abert N. Depew. author Of the story. tells Of his service
In the United States navy. during which he attained the rank Of chief
petty officer. drstclass gunner. The world war starts soon after he
receives his honorable discharge from the navy, and he leaves for
France with q determination to enlist He Joins the Foreign Legion and
ia assigned to the dreadnaught Cassard, where his craftsmanship wins
him high honors. Later he Is transferred to the land forces and sent to
the Flanders front. He gets his first experience In a front line trench at
Diymude. He goes "over the top and gets his first German in q bay
0net fight.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-24

5oins and
the q
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said
fund
nj IT n
TfGUS
CuRE
THAT
this state
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
HAWKINS GAVE UP

the delegates by the members of the
Cathedral parish. Because of the
crowd i. will be held in the Methodist
church instead of the Cathedral par
ish house.
DR.. Robert W. Patton of New York,
whose twice-a-dAy church efficiency
and mission talks, have been one of
the big features of the convention,
VIII make his. closing address at the
banquet. The Rev. T. r. Ludlow.
whose experience as a missionary in
China is causing him to be sent. to
France by the Y NJ. C. A. as one of
forty workers for the Chinese troops
with allies there, will also speak. l.
Delegates, and Committees.
The deadlock in the selection of
delegates to the national convention
in Detroit in 1919 was broken this
oPoley OF Leavenworth won a place
en- the delegation over the Rev. Carl
w. Nau If Emporia. Delegates elect
ed to attend the national convention
we're: C,ergymens Dean Deb. Kaye
CT Grace Cathedral, Topeka; the Rev.
Rev. P. T. Fem, Wichita, and the
Rev. Robert K. Pooley, Leavenworth:
laymen, Henry Diegel, Atchison; c. A.
McGill, Wichita; o. B. Hardcastle,
Emporia, and c. j. Brown, Blue
Rapids.
Dlegates to the provincial synod at
Waco, Texas. in October, this year,
include: Clergymen, Dean Deb. Kaye.
Topeka; the Rev. p. T. Fem, Wichita;
the Rev. H. L. vergden, Winfield; the
Rev. F. F. Busch, Arkansas City; the
Rev. A. M. Grant, Atchison; the Rev.
Herbert Hawkins. Topeka, secretary
diocese: laymen, Prof. N. A. Craw-
ford, Manhattan; John M. Haynes,
Arkansas City; A. F. Kinnimoth, Win
field; E. E. Murphy. Leavenworth:
E. ]. Shakeshaft, Topeka, and c. A.
McGill, Wichita. S
Publicity Leaders.
Members of the advertising and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
NOW WATCH THE
LITTLE "FLIVVER"
U-BOAT CHASERS

Detroit, May 16.-Quantity produc-
ton is to be the watchword of the
great Ford shipbuilding yard which is
being erected here for the construc-
ton of the United States navy
Eagles" the little vessels which, it is
hoped, will help rid the seas of Ger
men U-boats.
The assem- bling plan has been great
ly elaborated and will be applied to
the building of the Eagles" The
raw material will enter one end of the
plant to emerge at the other end a
completed fighting craft. Each of the
little vessels will be passed along by
powerful machinery from one group
of workmen to another and, as it
passes, each group will add something
to the boat.
When the last rivet has been driven
in the steel hull. the boat will be pick
ed up bodily by a powerful hydraulic
lift and deposited further down the
ways where skilled workmen will in
stall the motor equipment.
Three ways have been constructed,
each, to hold seven of the submarine
chasers 1t is generally understood that
water one completed ''Eag 1e'' a day
and some estimates have placed the
number as high as three for each
twenty-four hours.
Sixty days ago the land on which
the plant is being erected was a desc
late marsh, a vast acreage of mud
through which wandered aim1essly a
sluggish river Now 1t is a network
of railroad tracks. with locomotives
running between great buildings OF
steel, tile and glass;