davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. July 81 Omitted
Press)-Foreign exchange opened
steady today. Sterling opened at
4.44h; francs. .os2711; lire. .O457 u;
marks. .OO192s.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
D. g. A. 5672
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 27 Omitted
ess.)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. October was up 90 at 2l.SSi
December 21.27. up 21; January
21h2, UP 10; March 21.o4. up 10;
May 20.s6. up IA.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 81 CUni-
ted neutrality-suspicious. Of
seventeen coal mines in Western
Pennsylvania and Ohio today offered
to enter in any kind OF a settlement
with the United Mine Workers that
will bring the strike TO a close.
These mines employ 1900 men.
+. F. Hanaway, acting president
Of District Number 5, declared he
had forwarded the offer to Presi-
dent John L. Lewis, who has re-
C slved similar offers from Ohio and
Pittsburgh operator groups.
Hanaway also announced that the
Montour No. 4 mine in Washington
County again failed to resume op-
erations today despite protection of
guardsmen-asked for last
night.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
FASHIONS AND EADs

A frock of tan crepe has knife
plaitings of brown crepe.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

ed to Battery "B." 1ssth Artillery.
Lieutenant Maroney is a graduate
Of the University of Delaware, class
of 1922. and was recently appointed
an instructor in the Wilmington
High School.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
CHANCE FOR
Mine PEACE
IS BETTER
Leaders In Conference Say
Men Will Be Back In
Thirty Days
WILL INSIST ON
UNION RECOGNITION

CONTINUED from First Page1

Continued from First Page)
thirty days was made by miners
leaders assembled here today.
John Hessler, representative from
Terre Haute, Ind, declared "the
strike is won for the miners"
He said he expected n joint con-
ference with the operators would be
called and differences quickly set
tied.
"Of course ! don't know the terms
but l am sure they will be satisfac-
tory to u.s." said Hessler.
The operators in Ohio and I'LL
nois are ready for a conference and
some operators in Indiana are pre-
pared to end the struggle. A num-
ber of operators in Pennsylvania are
anxious for reopening OF mines"
At the close Of the morning confer
ence Alex Searls. indianapolis. edi-
tor OF the Miners Journal. speaking
for John L. Lewis, miners chief
said the time had been consumed in
a general discussion of present strike
condition. He said no definite agree
ment had been reached regarding a
call for a miners operators confer
ence.
The matter of such conference
will be discussed again at the after
noon meeting, Searls stated.
we hope TO complete our confer
euce by night he said. IF not the
district presidents will remain overi
until tomorrow.
An unofficial statement was made
that the miners were willing to re-
sumo digging coal on the basis OF
the wage agreement which expired
on March 81 and on condition that
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea be recognized as an organiza-
ton.
The district leaders. in an in
formal talk with reporters, declared
that the strike could have been end
ed several weeks ago II IL had not
been for a small group of big oper-
ators OF Pittsburg They refused to
discuss this matter any further end
ing discussion abruptly as they had
unintentionally permitted an inn
portant piece of news to leak out.
Lewis refused to state what sub
jects would be discussed at today's
meeting. 1t is understood, however.
that definite action would be taken
in relation to rumored negotiations
looking to conference OF miners
and operators. The miners leaders
are willing to resume negotiations. It
was learned.
Those present at today's meeting
besides Lewis and Phillip Murray,
vice. president of the national or
ganization are William Brennan,
Scranton; Thomas Kennedy Wilkes
barre; c. J. Golden. Shamokin. all
three districts covering the. anthra-
cite field; John Brophy. Clearhe,d. !
p T. Fagan. Pittsburgh; Lee Haf. /
Columbia. o.; John Hessler, Terre /
Haute, Ind, and 7. I. Roberts, Of the |
same district
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
no PROBE MIL DEATu

Coroner Bullock will hold an in
quest tomorrow night on the death
Of John Andrick. Sixth and Mary
land avenues who was killed at the
Delaware Pulp Mill. yesterday
morning by being hurled around a
belt.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

INDIANAPOLIS. July 81 Omitted
Press) Governor McCray prepared
for state operation of coal mines to-
day TO break the deathgrip of a fuel
shortage ON Indiana business.
Reports of serious curtailment OF
public utilities and private indus
tries continued 20 pour into the
State capital Immediately pressing
officials with the gravity Of the sit
uatien.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

CLEVELAND, July 27-(United
Press) coal operators today
asked John l.. Lewis. miners chief
TO call a nationwide conference OF
coal operators and union chiefs for
Cleveland Saturday in an effort to
end the coal strike.
This was revealed by Ohio con
servatives" who have been willing
for some time TO negotiate with the
strikers on a national or central dis
trict basis.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

despite the railway shipments strike.
A few of the trains were report-
ed an hour or two late. however.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

ATLANTA. Ga. July 27. Omitted
Press. }--Importan trains running
through Atlanta were for the most
nArt making their schedule today.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
PRESIDENT
TRIES AGAIN
FOR PEACE
Meets Railroad Chiefs and
Workers Leaders In
Conferences Today
SEE CHANCE FOR
SETTLEMENT
fcontinuea from First Pagel

(continued from First Page)
Johnston. president Of the machin-
lists: Martin. !, Ryan, president Of
the carmen; J. A. Franklin, presi-
dent of the Boilermakers' unioni
James Burns. vce-president of the
sheet metal workers and Edward
Evans. vice president OF the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers.
The President also received today
from Senator Williams. Indiana, a
copy of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads proposal TO the striking
shopmen on It's lines for a termin-
alton Of the dispute,
Watson said he could not reveal
the details.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 27. (United
Press.)-Wall Street. by dominat-
ing the railway executives. is block
Ing settlement Of the rail strike.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
charged today in statement writ
ten for the United Press in response
to an inquiry as to how the dis
puteNcan be settled.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stephen, son
Robert and mother Mrs. Collins, from
Sterling, visited at the Foyer and
Buchanan homes over Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Emma Carlson. who is teach
ing in Sterling, visited at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Glenn McKinstry last
Sunday.
Charles Werner entertained several
| young people at dancing last Satur-
day evening.
This community was shocked to
learn of the sudden death of Mrs.
Chas. Huffman, at Chappell Friday
evening. She had the flu for some
time, but was taken suddenly i'll Fri
day morning, when she was rushed to
Chappell, where medical aid was rem
dered, but to no avail. Funeral ser
vices were held in the Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Bennington officiated Interment was
made at the Reservation cemetery.
near Ovid.
The Odd Fellows held an Anniver-
sarv meeting of Sedgwick Lodge No.
~ In the |. 0. o. F. Hall Tuesday
evening. After short session of
Lodge a program was given, Rev. In
man of Windsor, Colo, giving the
main address. The Rebekahs were in
vlted to attend the program, after
which delicious two-course luncheon
was served.
Mr. B. N. Weinsheim, cashier of the
Farmers State Bank. is in Denver. to
undergo an operation for gall stones.
Mrs: Weinsheim accompanied him.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson of Denver, is
spending the week visiting relatives
and friends in Sedgwick.
Several from Sedgwick attended
the play given by the Woman's Club
in Julesburg Wednesday evening.
Misses Rosie Jankovsky and Alice
Musse of the Domestic Science girls,
entertained six guests at a four,
course dinner in the Domestic Science
room of the high school building on
Tuesday evening.
The pupils of the Sedgwick High
School will give three plays in the he
high school auditorium THURSDAY
evening. The proceeds will be used
for the Junior reception.
The bazaar and supper given bv
the Ladies Aid in the l. o. o. F. hail
Saturday evening were we'll attend
ed and the sum of $127 was realized.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Mrs. John E. Spells was a Sterling
visitor Friday.
Easter Specials for Women and
Misses at the Style Shop.
Guy Smelser is looking after land
interests near Lewellen, Nebr., a few
days this week.
Get your lunch Saturday noon
April l5, at the Woman's Club Apron
and Flower sale. Reeds Hardware
Store
Mrs. Mary Howard was a passenge,
to Denver Thursday morning, where
she will remain for some time.
Easter Specials for Women and
Misses at the Style Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer McGrew OF
Sedgwick, were in attendance at the
Masonic banquet here last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Mary E. Miller left Saturday
for Scottsbluff, and Gering, Nebr.,
where she will remain for short
time before going to Edgemont, S.
d., for three weeks sojourn.
Flowers for Easter on sale at
Reeds Store, April 15, by the Wo-
man Ciup. ALSO pretty aprons and
card table covers. Light lunch SER
we'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Graves, of
York, Nebr., left Tuesday for Chey-
enne Wells, Colo, after visiting in
Julesburg with Mrs. Graves parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Tewell and fam
lily.
Harry Steele of near Big Springs,
Nebr., who has been a patient at the
Julesburg Community Hospital for
the past five or six weeks, suffering
with rheumatism and heart trouble,
is much improved, and expects to re-
turn to his home within a few days.
He has been under the care of Drs.
Mabel Green, F. G. Dutton and C. w.
Rook.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13
LOCAL NEWS AND
PESONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Mrs. Oscar Corpe was Sterling
visitor Friday.
GIRLS, when you think Hats, think
Style Shop.
Chas. Jewell and Sam Orel of Jules.
burg, transacted business in Ogallala
Friday.
Proof of the pudding is in the eat
ing thereof. Thousands praise Tanlac
So will you. For sale by Cleveland &
Law and by all leading druggists.
Oscar Corpe was passenger to
Denver the first of the week on a
short business trip.
Editor E. R. Kielgass, wife and
baby of Sedgwick, were in attend
tnce at the Masonic banquet here last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Ovid,
are the proud parents of baby boy,
born Tuesday, April 11th. DR.. c. w.
Rook, the attending physician, re-
ports mother and baby doing nicely.
Easter flowers, useful aprons, pret-
tv card table covers, on sale at Reeds
Hardware Store, Saturday, April Is,
by Julesburg Woman's Club. Light
lunch served at noon.
Deputy State Engineer Hosea of
Denver and Mr.. Ralph Carpenter of
Greeley. were Julesburg visitors last
Tuesday. These gentlemen were here
investigating matters relative to
making recommendation for the
granting of water rights by the state
Of Colorado to the newly proposed ir-
rlgation project in Nebraska, which
includes the old Perkins County Ditch.
These gentlemen will report their
findings to the state authorities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13

Geo. H. Thompson. loans-
G. H. Austin was business visitor
TO Big Springs last Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff John Slncock, of
Sedgwick, was county seat business
visitor today Thursday.
1t il also fact hard to dispute that
more you will have in your wardrobe.
We have just received a beautiful
assortment OF trimmings for your
Aaster Bonnets. Quality Shop on
front Street. 1t
George A. Arnold left Saturday for
Kearney, Nebr., where he will re-
main for time visiting relatives and
friends.
One sign of thoroughly up-to-date
city is the occurrence of a large num-
ber of automobile accidents.
We have just received beautiful
assortment of trimmings for your
Easter Bonnets. Quality Shop on
Front Street. 1t
Miss Irene LaVelle spent the week
end here from Sterling, returning
there to resume her school work the
first of this week.
Lots of nations are running around
yelling for world peace, when all they
want Is another piece OF the world.
Mrs. G. D. Farrer, who has been
visiting with her son, Joe Farrer and
wife for the past several months, will
return TO her home in Gallatin, Mo-,
today (Thursday.)
Mrs. A. Galusha returned last Mon-
day evening from Morrill,, Nebr.,
where she had spent several weeks.
visiting with her son, Jas. Galusha,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred K. Huffman
were Sedgwick visitors several days
during the past week, being called
there on account of the sudden death
Of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Chas.
Huffman.
Geo II. Thompson, loans.
W. F. Troy, who had been a patient
at the Chappell, Nebr. Hospital for
week or so, under the care of DR.. E.
r: Murdoch, was sufficiently recover
ed to return to his home here Tues
day.
Fred Williams underwent an oper-
alton for the removal of tonsils at the
Julesburg Continuity Hospital Tues
day morning, the operation being per-
sormed by DR.. F. G. Dutton. assisted
by DR.. J. F. Hart.
We wish to make correction in
news item which appeared in last
weeks issue of this paper. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. White are the parents of a
baby boy instead of baby girl, as
was stated, and we hasten to make
the correction.
Memstitching e. Picoting Attach
ment; fits any sewing machine; cas-
lily adjusted. Prices $3.50 delivered,
with full instructions. Gem Novelty
Co., Box 1881, Corpus Christi,
Texas. A6-l3*-2O
J. B. Jackson and family of Innis
fail, Alberta, Canada, arrived here
last week for a visit with his sister.
DR.. Mabel Green. MIR. Jackson is
very tavorably impressed with this
section and may decide to locate here
permanently.
Little Nellie and Louise French
celebrated their birthday anniversar-
les on the April 9th, by inviting other
children to their home and treating
them to ice cream and cake. Their
birthday anniversaries being on sue
cessive days, they celebrated both on
the same day.
M. A. Lewis of Sterling, assistant
division engineer of the State High
way Commission, for the 7th division,
was looking after business pertaining
to road matters here Wednesday, be-
ing in conference with County Road
Supervisor Earl C. Hamilton and 9th.
er officials.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13
COLBY IN JULESBURG

Frank E. Colby, optometrist, will be
at the Brown Hotel next Tuesday,
April 18th. Eyes examined, glasses
fitted. Children's eyes special
ty. II
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Marriage Licenses

CniesS otherwise specified. all the follow
leg applicants are from this city.
Walter L. Hall. II. and Emma J. Gray,
16 Of Alexandria, Va. Rev. T. f. Davis.
Henry Gil. 81, and Minnie House, 81
Rev. c. W kerus
William T. Rarksdale. -. and Elizabeth
Femack, 81. Rev. J. T.. Pinn
: Albert Wolf, 80. Of Baltimore. Nd. and
IsrOthy Kramer. &c Of New York. y. Y
Judge r. L. MattinRly.
4. Jezy n. MyrsS, 90. and Jessie L. Miior
SCI. Rev. ]. IL JeTries.
frank g. Hardesty. 20, and Hester S.
Guliek. 10. Rev. II. ~. Lawso1-
Clarence Bauer. IS and Annie z. Fitchu.
CUE. - Rev A Sayles.
Lewis Wilks. Il. and Mary wilkins, IS.
Rev. c. NJ Tanner
William II. Williams. &c, and Virginia
Harris. -. Rev. A. Sayles.
LeroyaI Nelson 81, Of LynchburS. Va
ard Louise Lakewood. %, Of Charleston,
W Va Rev. A. SayIeS.
Patterson G. Davis. 81. Of Stony Point
Va. and Marguerite II. Scott. ., of Bal.
tin ore. Nd. Rev. s. =. W. Drew.
Charles II. IIaney. 81. and Annie Smith
=. both Of Oak Hill, Nd. Rev. &. Contee.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

ceived at the brides home are be-
ing Investigated by department OPP
eratives. as well as those received
at the home of the accused mans
parents.
Weinberg was born in Williams
burg, n. Y. twenty-six years ago,
where 1t is reported that he was
always the sort of chap who de-
sired notoriety.
/ At that time it is stated he would
strike up an acquaintance with
chauffcurs employed by wealthy
families and would pay them to con-
vcy him through the streets in the
neighborhood when their employers
were out Of the city. - g..
In the neighborhood of his birth
Llace. a story is current that on one
occasion Weinberg strutted into the
Erooklyn Navy Yard only to be
violently elected. lie made the mis-
take. they say. OF wearing the uni
form bearing the insignia of a rear
admiral in conjunction with a lieu
tenant commanders cap.
Weinberg came TO this city as the
escort to Princess Fatima. Sultana
of Kabul. visited the White House
and was received by President Hard
ing. -'..
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
hIIDDIES TO NE ct
GEORGETOWN FOUR
IN SPECIAL RELAY
Navy Also Matched With
Penn T e am Plebes
Tackle Virginia Frosh.

Navy win meet Georgetown In q
special sprint relay Friday might
datthe Hnitoppers' indoor games at
Convention Hall. It was announced
last night. With the Navy distance
relay team competing against the
University of Pennsylvania varsity
four and the plebes hooking up with
sthe University OF Virginia freshmen.
the Annapolis contingent will be
engaging in three of the chief fea-
etures of the carnival.
This Is the first time the Admirals'
have ever entered indoor track COM
petition on a large scale away from
home. The Midshipmen are bring
ing their full track and field squad,
and the Navy colors will be seen in
nost Of the open events as we'll as
On the special relays
In the mile sprint relay with the
1fHltoppers, the Navy has entered
Ferguson for the quarter-mile.
Hammond and Foss for the two
eSniler, for the concluding half-mile.
The Hilltoppers will use the
freshman star, Kinnaly, for the OPEN
ing quarter; LIE Gendre. the pentath-
Son champion. and Gaffey for the
furiongs. while Marsters will COM
pete with Curtis in the final dash
for the tape.
{ The Pennsylvania relay team
matched with Navy will be selected
from the following entrants: Gill,
Jack, Hand. Cornish. Powers, Herr
and Lewis. The Navy four will be
chosen from Foss, Hammond,
Schultz. Mowatt and Curtis.
A special match has been ar
hanged between the Navy plebos,
who defeated the Penn freshmen
Saturday night at Baltimore. and
sthe University of Virginia fresh
men, victors over the University Of
maryland yearlings. The pelbe
team will consist of Stryker. Tyree.
Schultz and Hammond. The Old
Dominion freshman four will in
clude Irvine. Mattingly. Belote and
Lee Douglas, who established a
reputation as a quarter-niler at
Western High. -s
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
MAN UNCONSCIOUS
BY MOTORCYCLE

Marcello Nicola. 40 years old. 1885
Ohio avenue northwest. was found
unconscious under parked auto
mobile on Fifteenth street south Of
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
shortly before IL o'clock last night.
Police believe he was thrown I'M
der the machine from a motorcycle.
A motorcycle was lying against the
curb.
Suffering from a probable frac-
ture Of the skull. cuts and bruises
about the head and body, the man
was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital. 1t was several hours before
he could be, identified and his rela-
lives notified.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Tenants of ChastIetOn
Vote to Hire Attorney

Expressing the opinion that rents
at. the Chastleton Apartments were
too high, tenants Of that apart
ment house last night at meet
ing in the Johnson-Powell School
decided to retain Robert H. Mcneil.
local attorney, to present their
case before the Rent Commission.
The hearing is now before tbs
Rent Commission. six witnesses
having testified before that hcdy
yesterday. while several others will
appear today and tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Science has Ct last shown how we Some
times grow weak, thin. and emacisted
on an abundance Of food (lacking "a
vitsmines) while with Q much smaller
amount Of food, rich I'm vitsmines, We
may quickly take on good firm flesh,
increase In weight, and make q remark
able gain In strength, energy and en-
durance, provided your blood contains
suAcient quantity Of oxyeenated or
ganic iron to enable your body to as-
simulate your food properly.
Without ereanie iron both food and VI.
tanines are absolutely useless ~ your
bedy cannot change hfeless inert food
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Plans Drive for Near East.

A Lenten community campaign
is announced by DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley, honorary chairman; Hugh
A. Thrift. chairman. and John E
Larner. treasurer of the Near
East relief committee of the Dis
trict. The drive is from March
Is to rs. On March 6, at 4 p. m,
in the Y. W. G A. Building, 1888 F
street northwest, the officers of the
committee have called a meeting
to plan for cooperation among the
District workers. 80,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
JAMES A. BRADY .
DIES AT AGE OF 81

James A, Brady, a resident of the
District for the past seven years,
died last night at his residence.
1906 Allison street northwest, after
a long illness.
Mr.. Brady. who was 81 years old,
is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Georgia Brady. The body will be
shipped to WILMINGTON. N, c.. where
interment will be made tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
INDICTMENT OF S. WEINBERG
REVIEWS MPERSONATOR HUNT
Department Of Justice Expects To Make
Arrest Immediately.

With the return of true bill
Stanley wyman, U. s. N. attached
the charge of impersonating a ma
val officer, by the District grand
Jury yesterday. the arrest of the
accused man is momentarily ex-
pected. by the Department of JUS
tice. g..
A bench warrant has been issued
by Chief Justice Mccoy. of tho
criminal branch of the District
courts. and Department of Justice
operatives who have been working
on the case for several months have
resumed the hunt.
wife Lives in Brooklyn.
Although the department opera
tives in every section of the country
have been notified to apprehend
Weinberg ION sight" II, is. UNDER
stood that the principal search CEN
ters about New York. 2 r.
weinberg's bride, who is also the
mother of a child born last summer,
resides with her mother in a fourth
floor fiat at SCI Metropolitan. ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. according to reports
from New York.
She is reported to have told ac-
quaintances that her husband.
Sterling" as he. is known to her.
is at home" practically every even
ing. although no one has observed
him in the vicinity for the past
many weeks.
This statement. according to De-
partment Of Justice operatives. is an
attempt to mislcad the officers. They
say that they are certain" that
Weinberg has not been at his wife's
home for some time.
. Operatives ON Watch. -
In the meantime. it is understood
that all mail. telephone communi-
cations and messages which are re:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Caught With Half Gallon.

Carrying a half gallon of alleged
whisky near the Second precinct
station yesterday, Joseph Ander-
son, colored. "A years old, 81 Con-
gress court northwest, was arrested
by Policeman s. ]. Sullivan and
charged with Illegal Transports
ton of liquor. Later he was re-
leased on bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Auto Hits Aged Man.

William MaIoney, 70 years old,
of the Gospel Mission, was run
down by an automobile at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest yesterday afternoon and
injured about the head and body.
He was removed to his home and
privately treated. The auto, DO
lice say, was operated by Arthur
Mortesen. Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
THE FACE m THE mIRRoR

yssr face. does IL wear the
.contented expression OF good
health or are. the features drawn
and psliid7 In. the latter case.
your story is. read by all who
see you; and what woman Of
spirit wants TO beypitIed for her
physical condition7 There 10 a
way Ito get the nervous, tired
lines out of your face and the
slump out OF your body. The use
or, that standard remedy. Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound, win strengthen the nerves
and tone up the system q. resist
that excessive fatigue.-Advt :
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Woman Hit bY Bicycle.

Mrs. William e. Brooks, 20 years
old, III B street northeast, was
run down by a bicycle in front of
terday. She. was slightly injured
and removed to her home. william
Darnall, oolored. rs years old, 112l
Queen street northwest. was the
bicyclist.