davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09
Fun AND FIGHTING COMBINED.
Quiller-Couch's Story. .sThe Adven
lures of Harry Revel," Is Botf
Amusing and Exciting, With
Strongly Dramatic Plot.

right manful story OF peril by food and
field is told in The Adventures Of Harry
Rever' (Scribner's), which presents Mr.. A
T. Quiller-Couch to US in his best vein. Its
hero is boy. and its appeal is. perhaps
to the younger class OF readers, yet the
mature lover Of fiction will find much sin
cere pleasure in its perusaL.
1t IS not exactly fair to Mr.. Quilier-Couch
to say that his latest book is reminiscent of
Dickens and Robert Louis Stevenson. The
trouble is. you know, that any English tale
which contains weil-drawn low-comedy
characters must inevitably suggest Dick
ems. and. equally. if 1t possess an element
Of stirring adventure graphically set forth.
1t must suggest Stevenson. Therefore. when
We encounter the quaint and amusing folk
and the pulse-quickening action Of this
story We should simply be grateful to Quill
ler-Couch. A writer OF fiction who can re-
call Dickens and Stevenson these days Is TO
be acclaimed.
There is quite a satisfying mystery in the
plot OF this story. arising from the murder
of Portuguese-Jew miser. and the boy
hero finds himself playing a singuiarly i'm
portant part in its unraveling. He meets
with many adventures and encounters
many amusing characters in the England
of his day and ultimately goes to the wars
as a drummer boy and, later. trumpeter,
fighting in Spain under Wellington. His
story is told in vein Of great simplicity,
with keen sense Of humor and Of dra-
matte values. and makes reading Of rather
an absorbing kind
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09
JOSEPHINE DASKAM.
Author of Middle Aged Love Stories

that the will must play large part in ed,i-
cation. that there must be a must" in
the teachers scheme, not making so much
depend upon inclination and interest. In
less the mind OF the pupil be SO directed. he
contends. AMI unless this theory cf the
dominance OF the will be accepted and acted
upon. education is simply matter OF en-
vtrolment and temperanental leaning. with
discipline utterly ignored.
In his consideration Of the subject which
he has chosen. Professor Gordy subdivides
It into three parts. The first is devoted to
a study OF the mind, active or passive. and
the person or thing involved. The second
discusses the end of education. and the
third the means to be employed in reach
ing it. OF these he places first tie subjec-
tive. the impulses and native tendencies
which makes education possible. the child 5
capital" and second. the objective, the
course OF study. the method OF teaching.
educational values and school management.
The chief end OF education he contends, is
to attain the four constituents OF rational
living. knowledge. discipline. a true estimate
of the value OF things and an effective will.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09
CRIME, MYSTERY AND THRILL.
Readers Who Enjoy Melodramatio Fic-
ton VIII Find "At the Time Ap-
potutedr Much to Their Liking,

ton VIII Find "At the Time Ap-
pointed" Much to Their Liking.
.'At the TiIae Appointed IS the title Of
a novel by A Maynard Barbour. author Of
That Mainwaring Affair."" which Is pub
lished this week by the ]. B. Lippincott
Company, Philadelphia, in attractive form
with frontispiece in colors by J. N
Marchand.
The story is one OF mystery and crime
and reveals again the ingenuity Of plot
construction which characterized the au-
thor's earlier novel. The readers interest
is excited in the opening chapters. and
frcm that time until the thrilling denoue-
central mystery there Is little likelihood of
a slackening OF the interest thus aroused.
To some minds II will seem that there Is
bit too much OF sensational incident in
the story. but writers Of mystery novels
krow their public and cater to q taste
WHICH demands plentiful melodrama.
1t Is a singular coincidence that the hero
of this novel takes the name of Darrell and
that one of the elements OF mystery comes
from the disappearance OF his father. who,
after many years. makes himself known to
his son. The similarity OF name and Incl
dent to Irving Bacneller's Darrell OF the
Blessed Isles" cannot but be noticed. A
charge Of plagiarism is not warranted,
however, since one book Is published close
on the heels of the other. "Ar the Time
Appointed" will doubtless find a large cir
Gle OF readers. since it is a story OF that
thrilling and puise-quickening kind taat
makes a strong appeal to many thousand
lovers of fiction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09
GRAY HAIRS AND SENTIMENT.
They NinEle In "MiddIe-AEed Love
Stories." Where Be1ated Romances
Are Delicately and Sympathetically
Told.


Miss Josephine Daskam is already known
TO all Of Us as a writer possessing that gift
OF delicate touch in huElor or pathos which
IS almost invaluable in quality. and this
gift is much in evidence in her Middle
Aged Love Stortes.' published by the Scrib-
ners this week.
It is inevitable. Of course. that hunor
and pathos must be combined when gray
haired folk are presented to US in een,i-
mental guise, and Miss Daskam's char
acters make late entrance on the stage
Of romance. They have been belated for
divers reasons. and themselves look some
what shamefaced in their loving. confessinS.
apparently. that such things should have
been done years ago. yet they are so lik-
able IN their hardness as to win immedi-
ate forgiveness. One cannot help but SYM
oathize with such wistful men and women
and rejoice with optimistic faith in the hap-
otness which most OF them find at last
Several Of the stories-ali of them per-
haps-have been published in one or an
other Of the leading magazines. but their
incorporation in book form is thing to he
grateful for. Perhaps the most appea,;ns
OF the seven which constitute the presen,
correction Is that entitled "A Hope De-
Lerred. telling US the poignant little ro-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09
wEIRDLY HUMOROUS.
Mr.. Van ZiIe's .Perkins, the Fakeer,"
L. nm Entertaining Blend of Poe and
Mark Twain, the occult and the Alb
anrd.

8urd.
With an Imagination that Is weird, at the
same time humorous. Mr.. Edward S. Van
Lile has produced volume of three tales
which has enough Of Poe and of Mark
Twain to cause distinct shock to the read
er. The title of the book is Perkins, the
Fakeer." Occuitism. Buddhism and what
not are all blended in series Of reincarna-
tions that give the author material for a
new eort of literature.
When Reginald Was Caroline" when
Chopin Came to Remsen" AND "Clarissa's
Troublesome Baby are the three stories
Of marvellous experiences which are en-
bodied In the writings Of this baxarre and
original Mr.. Perkins" That the occult
fads Of the day can be naturally twisted
into the ludicrous by the application Of
common sense and lively Imagination ia
proved by the-work of Mr.. Van Zile.
From the first page to the last he cau.es
the tired reader to sit up" A IauTb IN.
yartaoty accompanies the reaeias. Of n,,rIy
every paragraph. To reveal Just what Nan
pens to the friends of Mr.. Perkins, uonid
be unfair: but If one really wishes to he
amused-and who does not2-he has b,,t ,o
make the acauaintance of Perkins the
Fakeer." The author has made a n,aca
q,,its distinctly his own. far from the COM
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09
PLANS WANTED.

Notice u hereby given that complete plans and
upectdcations for two annexes, 10 cost ex-
seediug $50. 90. to be built at the Arkansa,
STATE Lunatic Asylum. Little Rock Ark. will be
table Institutions. up 70 and including May liza
1S03. The architect whose plans are accepted
will be required to personally supertntend tho
construction aud give bond for 81. 900 90 guar
anteeine the faithful performance OF his duties.
and that extras shau not exceed per cent Q;
the contract price. The compensation paid 10 tie
1900. CO. The board reserves the right to reject
any Or all plans and readverttse for same.
JOHN 81. PAGE.
Secretary Board OF Trustees Of state Charitable
! Institutions
4 Little Rock. Ark. April Il. Isoa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09
DEATHS.

and ses issaa ssnel CT asea 2
Eonths. ot pneumonia.
Due notice CO funeral
Cincinnati. O.. papers please copy.
AAUcETon Friday. May g. 1903 at q N.
rsso.: aass ssaiy il ss,0Sss ss. Ssss.
Funeral on Sunday. May 10, a, p n. to Cal
vary Cemetery. from the family residence. No.
Darlington. Milwaukes. Minnesota and cs,.soS-
mia pa1ers please copy.
oRorJAHN-Enterea into rs., On w.s,.,e,r
Nay. 6 ls0s, Mrs. wilhelrnina Grot;ahn tnes
wa.ng,. beloved mother Q, Lze.te WunnenSefs
G.relins Roth tnee Herbisl. after a lingering
iiinssa as the age OF s. years.
Funeral Saturday. May ., At / 30 .. m, from
residence Of her son-in-law. John Roth. IN Jea-
utngs, thence TO Evangelical Lutheran Esenezer
church. on Halls Ferry end Church roads Rel
etives and friends invited to attend.
KocH-Entered into rest. At jersey City, n.
j. Mia Koch Cnee kuutsrS. beloved wife of tne
Funeral from residence. No. no Chr street.
Saturday. May $. at $50 p. no
EYDoN.oq Thur.s.y: MAY I 1905, ats oeloss
"a caiherin. ii Lydon @i'' 60 A'''A@f u James D.
Ths funeral will take place Sunday. 10th inst.
1t o'clock .. m. from family residence. No
Snsnee to Calvary Cenetery. Friends ars invited
- attend
NoRRIeoN-on May !, Isa q. Pit.ssurx.
Ias-, John T Morrison, beloved husband OF
$Rnlins Morrison.
anerai from the residence OF his hrosher-,r-
J. John B. Holman, No. s93s Westminster
ylAos, Saturday. May 9. At ESQ .. N Internen,
SrivatA
NESoN-on Wednesday May g. 1901, n L
Scicck noon Lee Edward, only sen Of Hary
and Lais I Nelson ln.s sehvtDDe5. aged
e1-%- Ma q -
ry resistance, No. 1Fos cass avenue. Friends In
vieed - sttsnd-
Waco. Tex. papsrS pisass copy.
em1DT.on TEsrsasx: Ny lsa. q s:x
ft51sral from family resdsnca, No. l3iS Blair
avrrua Saturday afternoon At O'Clock. 70 ST.
Toeeuh,s Church. thence to CAlvary Cemetery.
kS1ends are respectfully invited to attend
srrsnEI-on Thursday. May :, 1907 st . a
Hsrfa Josephine 6eendAi, beloved wife 81
SsnI Qfendel and mother Of PantfnA and Sophie
sscssdeJ aged 3 years month and II days
V~n<rsi saturday My Q. AZ p r <rorn fam
nv roeddsnce u1s Cho1tsau arenua Friends IN
y1ted 10 attend
wEHD-ou Friday. Nay Z 1Soe. SUDDENLY s.s-
ss6edf) Loretta. dearly beloved daughter Of jefTy
IN Oiiao webb. ago4 yeaxl
YnaFal Sunday, ax o'clock . ~ nFva rsa-
00sA EA N Hjskosy stres6
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09
NEWS NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Mr. Casper Whitney has just returned to
New York from an editorial tour around
the country Fifteen years ago he was one
of the half-dozen really prominent and au-
thoritative writer's on the whole theme of
American sport. from college athletics to
hunting His work since then and his wide
experience IN all kinds OF sport. either as
participant or as a critic. have made him
our foremost authority. Every two or three
years he makes tour of the United States
for the purpose of being present at i'm
portant athletic or sporting meets. and of
keeping posted on everything that is going
on At present he Is editing for The Mac
milan Company three more volumes in
their American Sportsman's Library. the
twenty volumes OF which viii constitute the
most inclusive and the most generally pop
ular American publication on the field Of
sport.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09
ST. LOUIS WOMEN WIN TROPHY
Mrs. Shelley and Mrs. Hamilton
Victorious in Whist Tournament.

Chicago. May s.-The principal trophies
ment here TO-DAY went TO New Work and
ST. Louis. Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Newman
OF the New AmeteAdam Club OF New York
won the Brooklyn trophy. The Amsterdam
trophy went to Mrs. Shelley and Mrs. c.
D. Hamilton OF the St Louis club.
Owing to mistake in tabulating yester-
Howell Club of Boston A protest was en-
tered by the Omaha club, and a recount of
the score resulted in the trophy being given
to the Western club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09
Ark. April II, 800.


Great opportunities are presented at Bars
Tor securing choice selection OF goods. There
u no dissaisfa ctfon with the goods from
Atssoun's greatest store after you get them
home The offerings this spring are unusual
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09

Mount Carmel Conference Adjourn..
RPUBLCSPEGAI.
GRANVILLE. Ill, May S-The n. E. Confer.
ence Of the Mount Carmel District, which
was held in this city this week adjourned
late last night The meeting was a success
ful one, as there were about seveaty-five
delegates in attendance. The next melting
VIII b held In Harrisburg next May
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09
DOCTOR GORDY's NEW BOOK.
"A Broader Elementary Education" Is
Strong Argument for Disciplined
study and the Employment of the

Stous "HU tffc 11nhPfo HUT 0t s3~
VIII.
Very thoughtful, earnest and independent
in its argument is the little work. "A
Broader Elementary Education by P
Gordy. Phi D. LII D., professor OF the history
Of education in the School OF Pedagogy of
New York University. which comes from
the press of Kinds & Noble. New York,
this week.
Professor Gordy, who Is also the author
Of "Gordy's New Psychology" and Of "A
Political History of the United States"
takes a position in antagonism to the con-
ventional theory of teaching. He urges
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09

nance IN the lives Of New England spin
ster and homesick old Frenchman. the
closing picture in which is singuluarly
touching. Il is dangerous, however. to be-
SIN mention OF any of the stories. since the
temptation is TO make special commenda-
ton of ALL each possessing some peculiar
virtue Of rs own. The book will te keenly
enjoyed by readers who relish delicacy Of
thought and an easy and finished style.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09
haven which ha, never beeon. very well

known.
Mr. Hutch!ns Hapgood. author Of Tho
Autobiography OF Thief" announced for
early publication BY Fox, Dufneld a Com
pany. has had picturesque career. A
native Of Chica go and graduate of Harvard
IN iss2, student in the University Of Ber-
lin. an extensive traveller and resident for
some time in Kioto. the ancient capital Of
Japan he has found his best inspiration in
the famous New York East Side" It was
there he fell in with the thief whose story
he has recorded. Mr.. Hapgood. by the way.
is particular to be known as the editcr.
not the author. of this autobiography. The
man whose life is told in its pages is a
very real person. as those who have met
him can testify.
James Pott & Co. announce several new
volumes in their Bookman Biographies.
Charles Dickens and LEO Tolstor' will
be published in few weeks. to Be fol-
lowed later in the year with volumes on
Robert Browning Allied Uord) Tenny-
son, Jane Austen and William Makepeace
Thackeray.
Mr.. Jack London's new book IS coming
from the Macmillan Company early in July.
This Is described as a story OF pure adven-
ture In the Klondike region. written in ths
manner OF the most virile and striking of
the stories IN "The Children OF the Frost"
The tile is not yet announced.
New Books Received.
m. following books have been received by Ths
Republic for review:
Musical Education By Albert LAvignae-
Translated from the French by Esther sInsl.ton.
y. Appleton & Co.. New York: 32
That Printer Of Udells." By Harold Bell
wrig-t. The Book Supply Company, Chicago.
Civil War Stories" Compiled from Official
Records Union and Confederate By John T
Bell The Whitaker Ray Company. San Fran
cisco.
The Willow and the Brook and Other Stories -
Rv inaiay Nea.e PubisuIng Cnnpany. Wash-
! 9-Tna Reflections OF a Lonely Man" By A.
g A. c. AfeClurg Co.. Chicago
The Certainty Of a Future Life In Mars" Be-
tr-- the Po-thu-nous Papers Of Bradford Torrey
T.odG Edited by L. P. Gratacap Brenrano's. :.
The HeuSe on the Hudson. BY France, Pow.
ell Charles Scribner's Sons. New York: $50.
The Untitled Field" By Georgs Moore J.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09

'sEy.zabeth'. Children" recently pebIshei
by John Lane, bids fair 20 rival the popu-
iarity of its predecessor. The visits Of
Elizabeth" Although only Issued this week.
the publisher is able to announce that
second edition is upon the press. making
the fifth thousand. In the new story, the
children Of Elizabeth. who married the 1T
tie Frenchman. Alphonse, come to stay in
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09

tho country at the bachelor establishment
of her old admirer. Hugh. The boys give
their host plenty to think about, and turn
the current of his bachelor thoughts awry
to such an extent that he allows himself to
be matched and mated with new
charmer, the lovely heroine, through the
amusing offices OF one OF the precocious
enfants terribles-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09

Q16O to Evansville and Return
Saturday, May 9, via Louisville and Nash
vtllo Railroad
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09

The announcement Is made that Miss
Haliie Errninie Rives tthe Virginia novel;
ist. was seriously considering the plan OF
giving Up literature for the footiights. to
assume the role OF the heloine in the dra-
matization of her late novel. Hearts Cour-
areous'' (Bobbs- Merrill Coz.
The aurhoresss notable possession Is a
wonderful head of curling hair Of the tint
that Dido and other fascinating women OF
ansiouity have possessed Interviewers have
called II by such terms as 'hame-washed.'
..Swedish yellow" beaten bronze" 'taw-
nev.r,,sset' and 'streaked amber Others
have contented themselves with the more
obvious adjective OF three letters. Miss
R,ves was once heard to say that when. as
a child. she asked her black nanny"
why her hair was not like other children's,
tha old woman used to say: .Honey-chile.
ah ,specks. To- yo was horned. yo' done
runned th'oo hell bar-headed-'
The play made from Lorna Doone" Will
10 oivan This season in London. with Hay
dsn cof;n as John Ridd and Lillian Eldee
as Lorna. The dramatization is said TO be
repIete with the charm OF the book itself
The NAV will be brought TO America later
Anronos of this news the Harpers recall the
TACT that Blacknore. who wrote an especial
introductfon to one OF their editions of the
book did not consider Lorna Doone' his
best work. His favorite was Spring
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09

Mr.. Irving Bacheller's new novel. Oar
rel of the Blessed Isles which the Lothrop
Publishing Company OF Boston have so re-
certly brought out. has started on its sue
cessful career with a rush, the advance
sales being heavy. and 1t is already oeins
rscor,ized by the critics as a novel of
charm and distinction. Darrell. the oh
clock tinker. with his quaint sayings and
his beautiful idealism. has become favor
ite.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09

BRAINERDALouse. infant daughter OF Clinton
O. and Minnie Belle Ireton Brstnerd. aged q
nonthz. oe pneumonia.
Due notice cs funeral
Cincinnati. O.. papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09
SPEcIALTIES.
FUNERAL FLOWERS

Ard dssigns OF az kinds - wreaths, pillows
eruaSca, etc. also artificial ornblerrA Loose Gu
Aewers. Eden Floral Co.. lbs Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09

EOCH-Entered into rest. 1t Jer.ey City, ~.
J.. Nina Koch Cnee kuntsr). beloved wife OF tne
fafs Fred Koch
Funeral from residence. No. no Carr street.
Saturday May 9. at 80 p. 10
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09

= m-. Rosa Schmidt, beloved daughter Of Henry
=, and May senmtGs eSs months and daye.
ayrava Saturday afternoon At o'clock. 10 ST.
Toeeph's church. thence TO CAlvary Cemetery.
k41spds are respectfully invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09

NoRRieoN-on May !. Iss. AZ Pft:sSurs
Eaa, John T. Morrison beloved husband OF
aneral from the residence OF his hroeher-ir-
,, John B. Holman, No. 1855 Westminster
yaAos, Saturday. May .. At z:ao .. N Intermens
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-09

NTI6ON-on Wednesday. Nay g. 1909, at II
Scicck noon. Lee Edward. only Of HaTy-
4. and Luiv L Nelson tnee Schueppe), aged 6
ysaru month and 70 days
runs1al Saturday. May .. at .. m. from ram-
fy residsnos. No. STos Case avenue. Friends In
vieed - sttsnd-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-21
New and Popular Books.

"The Bar Sinister" by Richard
Harding Davis, "a Checked Love
Affair."" by Paul L Ford, Cherry"
by Booth Harrington, "The Fore St
Hearth" by Charles Major, THE
Hearth of Hyaclntb," by James
Whitcomb Riley, "In Bable," by
George AIDE, "The Long Night, "
by Stanley J. Weyman, ''The Lit
tie Shepherd of Kingdom Come"
by John Fox Jr., "Mrs. Wigs OF
the Cabbage Patch" and "Lovey
Mary" by Alice II. Rice. Special
illustrated holiday editions "Maids
of Paradise" by Robert W. Cham
bers, "Out for the Coin" by the
author of "John Henry" "rhe
Proud Prince" by Justin Huntly
Mccarthy, THE Sherrods," by
George Barr McCutcheon, "The
Weaker Sex" by Charles Dana
Gibson" This list includes the
very latest books, and our prices
are the lowest that these can be
sold for. Call and look these over.
Store open until ten o'clock from
now until the first of the year.
McCoy's Book Store.
2o-6t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-21
WOMEN and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man
that Is the order of woman's pref
erences. Jewels form magnetic
mighty power to the average wo-
man. Even that greatest of all
jewels, health, Is often ruined In
the strenuous effort to save the
money to purchase them. If a
woman will risk her health to get
a coveted gem. then let her fortify
herself against the insiduous conse-
quences of coughs, colds and bron.
chial affections by regular use ri
DR.. Boschee's German Syrup. It
will promptly arrest consumption
In It's early stages and heatl the at.
fected lungs and bronchial tubes
and drive the dread disease from
the system. 1t Is not a cure all
but 1t Is a certain lure for coughs
colds and all bronchial troubles.
You can get Dr.. Green's reliable
remedies at D. A. Memberships
Get Greer's Special Almanac.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-21

Old mother Nature has never
been improved upon-sometimes
she needs a little assistance over
hard places though.
But when we assist her, the
nearer we keep to her own methods
and processes the better.
Sometimes the digestive organs
need help: we have indigestion.
Pepsin Is what nature has selected
to do the work of digestion In the
stomach; hence, the best help to
digestion Is pepsin. The pleasant
est and most Beneficial way to take
pepsin is with pure port wine, as
combined In Walther's Peptonlzed
Port, and sold by all druggists,
In that form The port Is Itself
valuable tonic. Small size SC
cents, large size ST. 90.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-21

Another redicnlus food tad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one
kind of food Is needed for brain,
another for muscle, and still an
other for bones. A correct diet
will not only nourlsh particular
part of the body, but will sustain
every other part. Yet. however
good your food may be, It's nutri-
ment Is destroyed by indigestion or
dyspepsia. You must prepare for
their appearance or prevent their
comming by taking regular doses of
Green's August Flower, the favor
lite medicine OF the healthy millions
A few doses aids digestion, stimu-
lates the liver to healthy action,
purifes the blood and makes you
feel buoyant and vigorous. You
can get DR.. Green's reliable rene
dies at D. A. Hendershot's.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-21
Pacific Coast Without Change

In new Pullman ordinary
sleepers, wide vestibuled and with
every modern convenience, In
charge of competent agent, from
Cincinnati to Chicago via Louis
willie, New Orleans, Houston, San
Antonio, 81 Paso and Los Angeles
to San Francisco. Rates for berths
less than half of cost In regular
sleepers. For free descriptive mat
ter and full particulars, address E
A. Richter, Trav. Pass. Agent,
Illiouis Central Railroad, Park
Building, PlttSburg, Pa. 112 Il