davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

WANTED TWO YOUNG LADIES AS PIANIST
aud V.uiinist AZ summer resort. To play short
tim" each day in exchange for hotel accumrnodd-
thIns. Address BOX .. Star office. irl5 u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
FOR .iENT-
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1414 ST. NV.
TELEPHONES NJ. 34S AND NJ. 1895.

WISHED.
NIB 18th NV ,Sr.b. 40. 90
1911 s NV. Or. h. 40 o'
144S N NV. Tor. h. 80. IS
14Og Stanghton .gr.b.s- ~
1923 o NV. Or. b. :. .S.6
1909 Staughton, Or. /. SO. so
Anacostia Hts.ar.b. ~ M
312 Del av ne, Tor, b30. 80
$40 N Cap, Or, b.. :. 1880
2O2O 18th NV. Arb. % 90
Ga d ne. 6r. b. d on
32S Del av ne. 5r. b.21.50
9l5 f sw. Or. b. .20.50
l34 + ne, 7r. 81. ST.
202O 18th nw.4r.b. 20 90
326 1st ne Or. b. -. 1880
$50 LIST ne. Or. b....1S.50
$40 LIST ne. 4r.b....17.5G
324 list ne, Or. b. 1880
22S Quincy ne. Ar. 1880
21s1H Quincy ne Ar. bl3.O
o14n Quincy ne. Ar. biz "
800 1st ne. 5r. so
80 Jackson ne, Or. $50
81 Jackson ne. Or. :. $50
Lot 1, SO 635- 800. .Offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-IN EXCHANGE FOR GENTLEMAN'S
board. Groom house; lovely shade; just the place
for baby. 401 9th je16-2t'
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CORCORAN ST.;
every convenience; summer rates. jel1-5t"
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NICE GROOM
house northeast until Oct. 1. GEO. W. LIN
KINS, 800 10th NV. je11-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

24s2 Wisconsin ave. NV. new. sr., .b....sto.oo
l411 N ct NV. i1r. b.. anil stable. "a Is
Eo4-f LOUIS D. WINE CO.. 1904 = ut. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-STORES.

EUH NEN1-SIUhEsS.
FOR RENT-ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
stores on NJ st. West Washington for city and
country trade; only $50 per month. r. A. PHIL
LIPS 14O6 G. st. NV. te14-1m-4
FOR RENT-BY
JAMES F. SHEA, e43 Louisiana ave-
23l 18th ST. s.w.. store aud cellar . 500 OA
l124 X st. ne. store. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
je4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

WA\TkD-A STRONG. RELIABLE WHITE WO-
man 10 attend old lady: nominal salary hut
good home. call after 5. O'Clock 1442 Corcoran
81. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

WANTED LADY COLLECTOR: ONE HAVING
had experience preferred. Apply Room SOC. Cor
ctran bldg ieIio ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
AUTOMOBILES.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR RENT-CIIEAP, TWELVE THOUSAND CURIC
feet of refrigerating space. Address AMERI-
CAN BUTTERINE COMPANY, Langdon D. C.
ia1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

WANT Eb-A GOOD COOK II q COOKING; AND
general Homework I'm a sm family; no wash
log Apply, at once, at 3i6> I tloui ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

WANTED BY \ LARGE BUSINESS HOUSE A
young lady stenog apher and typewriter who Is
good az hgur"s. address,, stating age. experience
AMI salary expected. Box Pol. Star office. jel4 2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

WANfED-BY GENTLEMAN. WHO WILL PAY
FAIR price, one two furnished MONS with
bath In NV; would take hrst-class board
state terms Address Box IL. Star Office. jali-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

WANTED-lOJNG LADY IN LAWYERS OF.
fee; hours. $50 =. 4OT a. Nv. Room 3, II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-27
UNITED STATES.

Yet ii does not tell the whole story
accidents to passengers and employees.
No entry is made under "other per
sons" In Great Britain these number
ed 55G killed and 300 injured. One can
imagine how many "other persons" met
death in America last year by recall
ing the frequency with which grade
crossing accidents alone were record
ed. 1t is only fair TO remember,
though, that accidents of this kind are
frequently due to the carelessness of
the victims and not to the railways. and
that the public is quite as much to
blame rs the railway companies for
the existence of conditions in the shape
of grade crossings, etc. which make
such slaughter possible.
The comparison, as SO frequently
pointed out, is discrcditable TO the
United States. This country has al
most ten times as much mileage as
Great Britain, yet the latter with a
vastly more congeSted traffic. had last
year total of only 1859 passengers
and employees killed and injured as
against 1881 in the United States. As
remarked above, if the American fig
ures included the "other persons reck-
oned in the British report the com
parison would be still less to this coun-
try's credit
1t is admitted in this country that in
spite of our boosted skill in applied
sciences we have much to learn from
Europe in respect TO safeguarding the
lives of the travelling public. Railway
accidents in the United States cost
every year more lives than did most of
the worlds greatest battles.
The gospel of greed is being preach
ed and practiced entirely too much.
More consideration for human life and
less consideration for dividends are in
order.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-27
Safeguarding Human Life.

The frightful loss of life In America
through railroad accidents Is made all
the more appalling by comparing It
with that of other countries. II should
be remarked that In many European
states the railways are owned by the
government and In the remainder are
under rigid government control. Great
Britain belongs to the latter class
That country has recently published
list of the railroad accidents for
1903.
For comparison the corresponding
figures for the United States for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1908. are
available These figures are sum
married. and compared by the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. Great Britain has
22.3SO miles of railways against 2O3, 132
miles for the United States yet the
former carried last year nearly twice
as many passengers as the latter. In
the United Kingdom there were only
235 collisions and derailments. In the
United States there We're 1868. In
the United Kingdom one passenger was
killed for every 47,793.32O carried and
one injured for every 1.540,Ii5 carried.
In the United States one passenger out
of every 3,9G3,G was killed and one
out of every 14G,S9S was injured The
following table tells a discreditable
story:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-27
What We Drink.

The habit of "having something
seems us firmly fixed on Englishmen
as 1t Is on Americans. The only diff.
ference is in the something" had. The
Yankee runs TO coffee, the Britisher to
tea. On this side distilled products
have the call, while across the water
the malt liquors are preferred. For ex.
ample, Uncle Sam prefers his whisky
straight" while John Bull takes his
nut brown ale or "'arf and 'arf."
Here are the figures for 1t. as furnish
ed by Consul General Henry Clay
Evans. for the year 1908:
In United In Great
States. Britain.
Coffee, per capita. lbs. .. 1913 O.8
Tea, per capita, lbs..,... l3 COS
Distilled liquors, per
capita gals, .,.,..... lB Los
Wines, per capita. gals. As SO
Malt liquors. per capita.
gals '''''..'............ 1904 1924
1t must be admitted that the Ameri-
can drinks are slightly more strenuous
than those Of our English cousins. As
for amounts, neither is particularly
modest. Taking the matter of alcoholic
stimulants alone, the average Yankee
manages TO absorb 1898 gallons per
year, while the Englishman goes him
considerably better with 31.G5. When
from this average are taken practical
ly all the women and children. and the
men who are teetotalers, or nearly so,
1t leaves the man who does indulge
with an average several sizes too large
for him
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-27

II Raisuli does come to the worlds
fair perhaps he will tell us the right
way to spell his name.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-27
To Get Rid of Ants

Sprigs of wintergreen or ground
ivy, it is clai"nod, will drive away red
ants. and branches of NORWOOD will
serve the same purpose for black
ants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-27

Judging by the Russian reports, war
has become thing to cause regret
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-27
One is In DANGER.

The only two great European capt.
tails that never have been occupied
by foreign foe are London and St.
Petersburg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
Price of Oil Reduced.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 1.-THE
Standard Oil Company to-day an
nounced another reduction of u cent
per gallon on all grades of refined Pc
troleum.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
The Birthday of Uncle
George Bromley
Honored.

Eighty-seven candles, one for each of
Uncle George Bromley's honored years.
shed a glow on the beautiful round
table in the red room of the Bohemian
Club last night. The beauty of the
scene was enhanced by a wealth of
flowers, wild and cultivated, which the
Incompatible Johnson banked in most
artistic fashion. The dinner was given
by Raphael WE'LL, who cabled from
Paris to his understudy. S. D. Brastow,
directing that the feast should be
worthy of the occasion.
Uncle George himself was at his best.
He sang songs of the sea, told stories
of the long past and bestowed happi-
ness on all those assembled to greet
him. The president of the club, James
D. PheIan, presided in the most ac-
ceptable style, eliciting verse, speech or
story from his listeners.
Among the greetings by wire were
these:
y MONTE CARLO, April IA, 4:30 a. m, 1904
Uncle George Bromley Bohemian Club, San
Francisco: May you climb up to one hun
dred as easily and joyfully you did the rest.
RAPHAEL WE'LL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
OHIO'S GUNS
ARE IN PLACE
Big Battleship Building at
Union Iron Works VIII Be
Completed i'm Few Months

1t is estimated that nearly 80 per
cent of the United States battIeship
Ohio, building at the Union Iron
Works, is completed. All the big
twelve and eight inch guns are now in
place, and but little remains to be done
TO both turrets. All the heavy work is
finished, and the fitting up of quarters
for officers and men is being pushed
at a rapid rate. Additional workmen
have been but on the Ohio, and as far
as possible the work is being expedited.
Probably in about four months the
great ship viii be put into comission.
1t is understood that the Ohio will join
the China squadron when finished.
Work on the protected cruiser Mil
waukee is making rapid progress, fully
% per cent Of her being completed.
Preparations for the launching of the
protected cruiser California are going
forward at a satisfactory rate. The
ways and cradles upon which the
cruiser will rest as she slides into the
water are all in place. The California S
engines are all nearly finished. Their
capacity is by far the largest ever
turned out in the West. Under forced
draught they will develop %, 600 horse
power and drive the cruiser at a speed
OF u knOlS. Win the prOpellOrS making
126 revolutions. A pair Of dredgers are
at work deepening the channel into
which the California will first plunge.
In length and breadth the California
exceeds any Government vessel built
on the Pacific Coast.
The South Dakota, the California; s
sister ship, and her exact counterpart,
while advancing in construction at a
good pace, is not in as advanced a con-
dition. owing TO the reduction of the
force of workmen hitherto employed on
her. All extra men have been put on
the California
The steamship Columbia is at the
Union Iron Works being refitted with
oil burning furnaces. The change ne
cessitates the installation of huge oil
tanks besides other changes, by which
the whole interior viii be completely
transformed.
Repairs to the steamship Queen are
being made at the works and involve
the entire reconstruction of one-third
of the vessel. The machinery escaped
without injury. How any persons es-
capped from so dire a catastrophe is
the marvel Of all navigators. Three
weeks Will complete the repairs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
LITHOGRAPHERS' TROUBLES
ARE NOW IN ABEYANCE
The Leather Workers Union and the
Wholesalers Have Not Settled
Differences Yet

The trouble between the Litho-
graphers' Union and the establish
ments in which photographers are en-
ployed is in a condition of allegiance
pending a communication forwarded
to the National Association of Lith-
ographers in the East for its approval
on the new wage schedule prepared
by the local union.
There is no change in the conditions
between the Leather Workers Union.
who are out on strike. and the
wholesalers, who have declined to ac-
cede to the terms presented bv the
union. The retail shops agreed to the
terms presented and are therefore not
affected by the strike or its conse-
quence. One firm, that of the Pneu-
matte Horse Collar Company, is not
affected, as it has been paying a high
er scale of wages than that demanded
by the union men.
Eugene Clancy, an active union
man, has received his commission
from the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
as State organizer.
At a meeting of the District Coun-
ell of Carpenters held last night the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted: Resolved, that this Dis
trict Council of Carpenters enforce
hood of Painters and the Building
Trades Council in the present painters
trouble. The news given to the press
last week in reference to this matter
was given out by some unauthorized
person and was not true"
At the meeting last night the Elec-
trical Workers Union No. elected the
following officers: Delegates to the
Building Trades Council, p. A. Cliff
ford, Eugene Rush, II. Davidson, Mel
ton Lazarus, John Smith and Frank
Haskell; trustee to Organized Labor
Edward II. Smith; trustee to Labor
Temple, z. Z. Gray; keeper of the
rolls, A. E. Cohn; executive commit
tee, r. T. Guffy. A. H. Burnes, ]. j
Marshall and Max Mamiock: examin-
/ ing committee. Frank Keetley, G. Rem
4 wick, ]. ]. Marshall, Max Mamlocb
and Philip Dunn; finance committee
! r. /. Bennett, c. H. Shipman and
/ r. Smith
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
SANTA CRUZ
HAS GALA DAY
Celebrates Opening of New
Library Presented to the
City by Andrew Carnegie
AN IMPOSING STRUCTURE
fLOcated in Residence Dis
trict and Is Made From
Stone of Native Quarries

SANTA CRUZ, April 1.-THE new
Carnegie Library was opened to the
public tonight with appropriate exer-
cises. An address was delivered by
DR.. Eli McClish, president of the Uni
versity of the Pacific, and short
speeches were made by DR.. F. w.
Bliss, president of the Board of Trus-
tees; j. w. Linscott, secretary of the
board, and Mayor Clark. The exer-
cises will continue for three days.
The building is well located, being
between Church and Locust streets.
two of the finest residence streets in
the city. It is one of the finest in the
city. w. H.-Weeks of Watsonville was
concrete and the walls are of Santa
Cruz County sandstone of a buff shade,
with trimmings of red Arizona sand
stone. The roof is of slate.
The extreme length is seventy-fve
feet and the width sixty feet. The ex-
terror is very pleasing and has a sub
stantial look.
There are two main entrances to
the library, one on Church street and
the other from the Locust-street side.
The door on the Church-street side is
reached by wide flight of six Colusa
sandstone steps. From the tiled floor
of the vestibule a flight of ten steps
leads to the main hall, a room 16x30
feet.
The trustees who have been in
charge of the erection of the building
are Samuel Leask, DR.. f. w. Bliss, j.
w. Linscott, c. l.. Anderson and E. L.
Williams
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
NEW THEATER
WILL Be BUILT
L. Ziegfeld Jr. Proposes to
Erect a Million Dollar
Playhouse in This City
LOCAL MEN INTERESTED
Plans for Structure Soon
to Be Made and Work May
Begin in a Short Time

1t is likely that plans for million
dollar theater in this city will be drawn
up before many weeks. L. Ziegfeld
Jr., manager of Anna Held. thinks of
building such showhouse here, and
he is to be assisted by Charles Hanlon,
the well known attorney, and G. H.
Umbsen of the real estate firm of G.. H.
Umbsen & Co.
Ziegfeld has had his eye on San
Francisco as an ideal city for a grand
theater. He has studied out the ques-
tion and believes that this city would
easily support still another first class
amusement house. He conferred with
Umbsen and Hanlon and was encour-
aged by them and told that the venture
would surely prove success
If the new playhouse is erected here
Anna Held will appear on its stage
every season, and none but the highest
grade talent will be permitted within
the inclospre OF the stage. No def
mite plans have as yet been decided
upon, but il is understood that details
will be arranged and the. grand play
house be a realization before the gen
eral public is fully aware of the fact.
c. H. Umbsen & Co, the real estate
dealers. who are acting for the Anna
Held Company for the selection Of a
proper site, have been working for
week with the various owners of the
most favorable sites in their endeavors
to secure a suitable location. Thus far
those presented have not been deemed
sufficiently central Umbsen & Co.
were interviewed yesterday, and they
said that they believed that a salts
factory arrangement would be made
before May l.
Much depends" said Mr. Umbsen,
ION the location, a the details of the
building are matters that can be easily
adjusted by the Anna Held Company;
as the fire. proof class Of theater de-
sired by the company is just in ac-
cordance with the modern requirements
of our Board of Public Works"
The city, in truth, does need a first
class theater in the downtown section,
and it is thought that the business it
will attract will do much to improve
the theater interests in the city.
Charles Hanlon, the attorney for the
Anna Held Company, is busily engaged
in preparing articles of Incorporation
under the laws of the State for the
company and the charter will be is
sued in a few days
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15

The gentle but unfailing regulating
power OF Paines Celery Compound does
away with that disheartened feeling
which sets its mark upon the faces and
the lives Of SO many unhappy women.
Thousands Of women whose bright
eyes. clear cOmpleNions. buoyant spirfts
and unfailing health are the envy of
others owe their pure. strong blood and
me vitality solely to the little morning
doses OF Paine's Celery Compound the
celebrated Nerve Nitalizer and Tonic
which gives the whole system strength
20 do its work in a healthful way
II keeps them always at their best -
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
WANT TO HAVE SEWERAGE
NUISANCE DONE AWAY WITH
Precita Valley improvement Club
Holds Meeting i'm Reference to
Army Street and Vicinity

The Precita Valley Improvement
Club held an enthusiastic meeting last
night in Youngs Hall, corner of Pre-
cita avenue and Folsom street Presi-
dent Stephen A. Byrne presided. The
main questions at issue were the i'm
provement of Army street and a rem
edy for the abatement of sewerage
nuisances in that immediate vicinity.
Letters were received from Mayor
Schmitz and the Board of Health,
both promising to give assistance to
the club in their endeavors to i'm
prove that section of the city. The
club has a membership of sixty, more
than half of whom were present.
Weekly meetings will now be regularly
held every Thursday evening in
Young's Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
Stricken with Heart Failure.

w. G. Cannon, ruling elder of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, was
stricken with heart failure yesterday
in Devisadero Hall during the annual
meeting of the California Presbytery.
He was removed to the house of Rev.
w. J. Fisher, 1855 Page street. His
condition grew so serious that he was
removed later to the house of Miss
Eastin, 525 Turk street, and DR.. f. p
Gray was sent for. Mrs. Cannon and
a number OF Mr.. Cannons friends
were by his side when he was stricken
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
uony Of breaking in was postponed

uony Of breaking in was postponed
until Uncle George Bromley shall an
nounce the function at the home
circle.
The company at the. table consisted
of Lucius H. Foote, Dr. George CHS
more, DR.. j. D. Arnold, Henry Mar
shall. Z. Gallys, Frederic w. Hall
e. d. Peixotto, Barry Coleman, S. d
Brastow, Ryland Wallace, Reginald F
Nicholson, Colonel James Biddle
James D. Phelan, George I. Bromley
and Hugh M. Burke.
Verses for the occasion from the
pen of DIR. Chismore and Uncle
Georges speech in acknowledgment OF
the. many tributes of friendship will
be published in the latter's forthcom-
ing book.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
Organ Recital at Trinity.

Louis H. Eaton will give his twen-
ty-fourth free organ recital at Trinity
Church next Monday evening at
O'Clock. Mrs. Florence Wyman Gard
ner will sing a number from Pugno's
Resurrection of Lazarus" and Ho-
mer Henley will sing a number from
Blumner's Fall of Jerusalem" and
"Amfortas' Prayer from Wagner s
"Parsifal." The organ numbers in
clude the Bach toccata and fugue in
L minor, Guilmant's first sonata and
several lighter compositions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15

Uncle George Bromley, Bohemian Club, San
Francisco: Warmest congratulations and af-
fectionate best wishes for many a happy birth
day vet to be-
MR. AND MRS. HENRY CLAY BARNABY.
Many letters and quite a number of
appropriate gifts were received by
Uncle George.
A message was cabled to Paris last
night, telling Raphael WE'LL of the
success of the event and noting that
the health of Sylvan and himself was
remembered. The birthday cake was
a triumph of art from an external
point of view. 1t was the sense of the
company that it was Infinitely too
beautiful to be cut in the presence of
mere throng of men, hence the cere-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
Excursion to Ukiah.

The California Northwestern Railway. the
picturesque route OF California, will run one
81 It's popuIar excursions TO Ukiah Sunday.
hnrtt ~ The fare viii be only 50 for the
round trip. Leave Tiburon ferry foot OF Mar
ket street. at S:3O a. m, and on the return
ieave IJkiah at 8 p. m AS is well known the
cornnany looks carefully after the comfort or
ffe natrons on these excursions and no tickets
are solo beyond the number OF seats provided
thus insuring seat for everybody.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
SPRING = IT'S TINE TO BE xMEII
the
Thankful FeOpe-ERAcED- D-IrvrGoRATED- at Once by
Celebrated rand Tonic
SPRING /!
Paine's Celery Compound
A DEooPINe WOMAN.
Tired, weak but Pasne's Celery Com.
pound Made Eer Strong

Des Noines Iowa. Jan. 80. 1sO4.-"I
WAS feeling tired and weak and had been
troubled with nervousness for a long
time. When ] walked on the street i
became dizzy and felt that I was going
10 fall ] had dOctore6 with the best
physicians. but got no relief.
u had read OF the numerous cures
made by Paine's Celery Compound. and
nnaily decided to try IT, From the start
the benefit which I derived was marked
After taking three bottles I feel that /
am entirely cured. MRS. S. A. ADDER.
SIS \. 9Th St
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
New MOTEL BUTLER
SEATTLE.

REMODELED AND REBUILT at expense
of 26o.00O-New Management-ENTIRELY
FIREPROOF.
LOCATION--Nery accessible TO street car
Zines theaters. etc. EUROPEAN PLAN.
223 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS
Several private rooms IN antique decorations.
Turkish Baths IN Hotel.
UNSURPASSED RESTAURANT, De Stei-
ger. Chef. formerly OF Waldorf-Astorla and
Chef 70 Prince of Wales.
HOTEL ORCHESTRA: Telephone Connec-
tionE IN every room; long distance connections
made with any part OF the coast.
Wire Tor reservations, at our expense
HOTEL BUTLER, Seattle. Wash.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
THIS PITTsBURG MAN, TOO.
It "Braced Kim up"-Put Him on Eis
Feet When He Was Run Down and
Ciclxlu

Allowing my system to become thor
oughly undermined by hard work loss
or sleep and nervousness. the result was
a friend of mine recommended my TAX
ing Paine's Celery Compound. which /
dlo- and after taking one bottle of your
valuable compound felt much better. A
second bottle has put me on my feet
again. It braced me up. / now feel like
a new man. IL. SHEETS, 223 Leligh
Ave. Pittsburg, Pa.