davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17

BLAINE, wash. Oct W.
Nelohbors OF Sanford Chinn.
AGED fisherman who shot him
self thru the head here yesser.
day on the street and died. are
watching the beach TODAY In
hope that the waves will wash
up the body OF his housekeep-
or. Mrs. Emma Pinkerton. and
clear up what they feel certain
10 q murder mystery.
Sheriff Stewart ssys evl.
dence shows chinn killed Mrs.
pinkerton last Tuesday night.
after . quarrel, whom she asked
him TO marry her. put her body
In . trunk and sunk II far out
In the bay early the next
morning.
u was the fear Of arrest for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17

90 The VITAL person has
a round or oval face.
t2) The MOTIVE q square
or obIona one.
t3) The MENTAL triangular
features.
They are the physical advertise.
menis OF their respective human
tendencies. likes and powers.
With the round face OF the vital
temperament goes usually a plump.
often corpulent body. tapering from
waist 10 head and feet.
Vital people like TO eat aud
drink. they are friendly and jocu-
lar: have excellent acquisitiye aud
financial instincts. making them
good business men or women, and
do not waste energy in reaching
their goal. Taft belongs 10 this
class.
The MOTIVE type. square OF
face and rugged In body. excel in
constructive. mechanical. executive
spheres. The shoulders are usually
broad. They are dynamic. always
on the Jump. Roosevelt is typically
MOTIVE man.
The triangular face OF the MEN.
tai class is usually accompanied
by the small. frail physique. testi.
flying TO large brain and nervous
system. They are the thinkers,
dreamers and artists.
These three primary types are
often more or less combined, indi.
eating corresponding Temperament.
tai variations. but one usually
stands out predominant. giving the
character key or bias.
The shape OF the profile Is also
an important temperament index. as
In the color--blonde or brunette.
The CONVEX or ACID type
where the face tends to bow out
from forehead TO chin. shows an
energetic. keen. alert and aggres
siye nature. Sharp and prominent
featured. such person is usually
the human lemon. currant or rasp
btiif. aiNdso Aut uuSiltf.
The CONCAvE or ALKALI pro
file. with the face bowing In. ad
vertises the calm. slow. delibera
tive. self-controlled person. emo
tional and sympathetic-the banana
or crescent.shaped face.
Ordinarily the BLONDE is com
bative, quick In thought and action
but often variable, while the BRtl
NETTE Is inclined to be the plod
der; more steady. conservative and
attentive to details.
These physical signboards of the
inner self are natures own method
OF advertising the character of an
/ individual. They have been OBJ
served. catalogued and systema
tized by thousands of scientific In
vestieators. Their reliability has
been proven.
You may use them profitably to
ut yourself properly into the work
aday world, the life Of your fellows
and to get the most out of your
special powers.
The universal cry for cfficienc,
demands that you know yourself
and proves how many are mis-
| placed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
WOMEN WRITE SLAYER WAITE I'm DEATH CELL
Wilson Has Kept
Out of Trouble
With All Honor

(eDlToRs NoTE.-W. G.. Shepherd. who writes the ae-
eompsnyno striking article probably OF the
any American He had been In Mex
ieo reporting declared in eu
Within French 'front.' Later
he spent several months In Germany.
For months the only American corresponds
French British headquarters. In France
He Serbia the drove the Ser
bian army with army.
For many months he the allied armies at Sal
oniks going from there to London.
He wrote the first detailed story Of Zeppelin raid In Lon
don for American newspaper.
Shepherd recently returned to America
This considers article Shepherd Of
the most significant and contributions the literature
Of the presidential campaign.
contains much food thought by Americans
the interests country partisan poieies)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
FISHERMAN STAYS HOUSEKEEPER,
SINKS BODY AND SHOOTS SELF

this crime. says Stewart. which
caused Chinn 20 burn his home
early yesterday and commit
suicide.
Mrs. PInkerton had gone
from Seattle to keep house for
the fisherman. according to
Sheriff Stewart. and, after q
violent quarrel last Tuesday,
disappeared.
Mrs Pinkerton claimed money
due her. and asked for II or mar.
riage. Stewart said today. The
fatal quarrel followed.
Wednesday Chinn borrowed a
wheelbarrow from a neighbor. and
was seen to wheel n trunk down to
the waters edge. A blanket was
wrapped about the trunk.
II was seen sitting In front OF
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17

DRY squad officers seixeo
bootJeooer whisky and arrested
George Bishop, just arrived
from San Francisco. when the
etearship President docked At
rfpjer D, late Monday night
Bishops baggage consisted os
q trunk and . suit case, each
full Of whisky. The wet goods
In the trunk was contained In
haIf-oaIlon tins. Officers Ford
and Mclean made the arrests.
Prosecutor Lundin Tuesday an.
nounced that he would not walt for
the grand jury, but would start
prosecution Immediately on uncov.
cring evidence supporting the as
sertlon OF the Milwaukee railroad
that a plain clothes detective sold
lia,ior confiscated by Sheriff Hodge,
and said by him 10 have been de
stroyed, TO a Second ave. drns
store.
Attorney Frank NJ. Barkwill. for
the Milwaukee railroad, Monday
filed claim with the county commits
sIoners for s179 to recover for
liquor seized by the sheriff In July
His letter. In part. says:
while the liquor was In ware
house at Seattle for transfer tc
Renton. IL was seized BY the sheriff
and taken out OF the possession Of
bis railway company. We are ad
sed that the sheriffs office shows
Ia shipment was destroyed.
[RLs a matter Of fact, a portion. u
Not all, OF the shipment was located
in one OF the downtown Second ave
drug stores. hasing been sold tc
the proprietor Of the drug store b,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
Get WOMEN IN CAPITOL HILL RAID

and dancing with them at 3 a. m.
officer j. T. McGill, on his regu.
lar beat. saw the house lighted and
heard the noise
He pceped In at the window. As
he did so. one of the men drew
back the curtain and saw the Of
ficer.
The arrests followed. Later a
search warrant was obtained and
morphine, beer, whisky and Yer.
mouth discovered.
The men said they purchased beer
from the women at 81 a bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17

CHICAGO Standing In her bath,
Mrs. May DE Luce reached for an
electric heater and the light fix
ture at the same time and was
killed.
NEW YORK Sir James NJ. Bar
rle's two.pound look has nothing
on Bcnnie Helms $3.50 smell. Ben.
ME put asafoetida In his teachers
coat pocket and $3.50 was his
fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17

Disorderly women were arrested
In the heart OF the Broadway resi-.
dence district. and morphine and
liqnor confiscated when a police
officer went 10 qucll tho noise OF
revelry at 1910 Harvard ave, early
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. r. w. Martin. 20, was later
charged with violating the liquor
law and with conducting disor-
derly house.
Violet Hedges. %, was booked as
n disorderly person.
Three men were found drinking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
Oddities of the News

WASHINGTON - Offering a
draught from your private flask
constitutes conducting an unli
censed bar. according to a ruling
of the district court.
SAN FRANCISCO--Less than
five hours after she alleged her
husband blackened her eye. Mrs.
Robert Byron had on file q suit
for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
HONOR SYSTEM
WARDEN WOULD
NOT KILL HIM
~ GEORGE MARTIN
v. p. staff Correspo nosnt


NEW YORK, Oct. t1.--Out
a. "honor system" warden Of
Sing Sing. Thomas Mott o.
borne 10 established In New
York today - consulting sn.
oineer on prison reform 20 any
penal institution In the world.
services free.
- am stiiI convinced that
there are 70 bad men In the
world" said Osborne today. Il
am sure my method 10 right.
Some day " will be the only
one In use"
Do you think" Osborne Was
asked. that DR. Arthur Warren
Waite. who confessed TO murder.
Ing his wife's parents. ia a good
man. or 10 he bad; inherently
criminal and viciousy''
Or. Waite 10 Insane
u think Or Waite IL insane. "
said the warden. Not vioicntly
'Isssse. ~'ssssus s~eessss~ty xhnormsI.
lie has control over his mental
processes. but his mind h 30 warp
ed and distorted that hts numbering
his fsshcrfn-ia~ aud mofherin.iaw
BY poison In not surprising.
4 have studied Waite In the
death house. Ills predominant
characteristics are excessive. self.
centerinE. utter selfishness and
extreme sensuousness"
DO you think man like Waite
can be redeemed
NO. but that means nothing.
Waite IL one OF his kind In a gen.
GRAFTON. lie IL unique. He Ia not
even type"
Wouldn't Kin Any One
Hut Waite In under sentence OF
death" suggested. DO you
think he should die In the electric
chair7"
NO: I would not kill Waite.
would not Kill anybody. Waite
should be locked up for life.
think
In solitary confinement
NO. he should be permitted TO
mingie with the other men 10
prison. He will always be as he
has been and In now. but he
should not be executed.
what does he say about himself
now that ne has been In the death
house several months7'
Women Admire Him
He says what ! very seriously
doubt. that he has had change
OF heart. He writes poetry. Oh.
awful poetry, And he reads the
Bible. Poor fellow. believe he
thinks he In having fine time.
Just as he had them when he was
racing up and down Broadway in
an automobile and pretending to
perform delicate operations at hos.
pitals. he still has his feminine adj.
mirers and revels In them just as
much as ever.
You would be astounded at the
| number and sort OF women who
write to him You should see the
line OF gush that some OF them
send him. 10 which he replies In
kind. One woman has discovered
that she is his soul mate.
Believes In Honor system
But Wsite's case stands alone
In all but these exceedingly rare
instances. the honor system is an
absolute success. We have reduced
the form to fundamentals now. and
hereafter shall hold myself in
readiness 10 help establish the sys
TEN wherever II is asked. All
demand IL that the head OF the In
stitution be In sympathy with the
idea.
Depend upon IL. the honor sys
tenn may be hindered. but II cant
be hurt. It Will go right along
whether am at Sing Sing or In
the grave"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
OBEY IS kept IN

ST. LOUIS. Oct. i7.--After a
special committee OF the Prot
estant Episcopal general conven.
ton had recommended striking the
word obey" from the marriage
ritual, the house OF general depu.
ties referred the suggestion back.
50, II will be necessary that poor
woman will be forced TO obey her
husband for three years at least.
The question will be voted upon
again at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
REGISTER TONIGHT

Voters who want to vote at the
coming presidential election have
until midnight Tuesday In which
to register. After that It VIII be
too late.
The total registration to date IS
Dl. l.ssl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
BY MRS. MINNA S. PARKS
Noted Character Ausiyst

your
a reliable index talents and
tell
where lie and how best health
The scn of reading IS analysis
II is based definite principles And they difficult
naturally fal--the VITAL. MOTIVE and MENTAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17

SAN FRANCISCO-"Charlie Ser
geant," former busboy In local
cafeteria. admitted today that he
Is Sir Charles Sergeant, a British
nobleman. He said he worked AS
q busboy Just for the fun OF It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
BY w. G. SHEPHERD
(The Famous American War Correspondent)

have been every front in Europe and in every capital
Pctrograd On the have the Of
And in the capitals have the efforts of the
fighting nations to draw the United States into the
In thinking become unthinkng beasts. Men OF
business science and achievement their work and become
physical units army Youths drop their life drcanS
and their futures Ambitions crumble Home and family
plans swept aside Progress whose figure in
marble decorate proud buildings becomes wthercd,
paayzed wreck The blight of hate reaches into the inner
OF city, of every home OF every heart.
WORSE THINGS THAN DEATH FALL TO THE LOT
OF MILLIONS OF HUMAN BEINGS IN WAR, including
mental and moral decay.
Into the situation which would produce these terrible
changes have all the OF Europe cndeavor
Irarfh he nifed States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17

From those capitals. tho other end OF the line, have
watched Washington and the government there cxatc
United States from plot after another from daboca
machinaon after another
Sometimes Europe, who seeing the European
side OF the pctucthe efforts of the allies draw
with Grmany; the efforts of the Germans draw
with the ales-hcd brcahs There
when il seemed that would be the only way
have Germans rejoicing the prospect of having
United States quarrel with the allies have the allies
wild with delight the chance that the United States
would go with Germany the Lusitana some
other incident.
THRILLED US THAT THIS WAS OUR COUNTRY!
But always. sound steady. the United States
thru Ii magnificent thing to from point Of
vantage Europe II made thrill realize that the
United States HIS country.
Now when l home. find election campaign
way hear say that have without honor
We European capitals who government escape
the war traps, FELT NO LOSS OF HONOR. We
always the other fellow in the eye and be proud
No there seriously charged with loss of
honor highly sensitive such things there
We were proud OF American sanity and of American
and that COOL calm reckoning of the American
people which prevented them from being stampeded.
1t was fine, thrilling thing to be an American in Euro
pcan capitals and KNOW THAT IN OUR OWN CAP
ITAL AT WASHINGTON THERE WERE MEN AS
SHREWD AND AS FAR SIGHTED AS ANY OF THE
STATESMEN OF EUROPE; to know, Also that the
(coninued n 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
BRITISH PATROLS ACTIVE

LONDON. Oct. 11.-British pa
trolls have been active on both
fronts In Macedonia, II was Off
cially announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
rn|E SECRET
OF 7 THIE
OPEN DOOR
is laid bare in THE Idyll
of Twin Fires" The Stars
new novel-a-week which
will be introduced next
Monday.
1.-The LGdy's Right"
"They Always Are

The above is a bit of dia-
logue in the story. Sounds
interesting. 1t is Interest,"
ing. Start it Monday. It
ends Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
To Which Class Do You Belong?

The VITAL temperament esmmeresxes and guides esees
lively.
The MOTIVE 10 active. mechanical and constructive
The MENTAL thinks. reflects and plans
into OF these spheres ft particularly.
because Of the general lack OF sesnsiysis scen
principles chances rs 100 trying
things entirely foreign TO YOUR that
misft; square peg In round hole.
--Mrs. Mnna s. Parks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
NIGHT EDITION

OIL WHAT DOES LITTLE RAIN THIS MORN
ING MATTER TO THE WEATHER MAN? NOTHING,
FOLKS; NOTHING AT ALL. FOR HE GAYLY COMES
FORTH. DOES WEATHER MAN SALISBURY AND
THUS HE CHANTS; FAIR TONIGHT AND WEDNEs.
DAY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17
nv woonmow WILSON

rns risht. sna healih and weainsm.r
ana % recoxnls. n..
ehief nacre rescurss and
et all other. .sasns the hnes. priVst. as.
r~tt W. shan take 81
and sci tas ssese tshs cave Of %
frcm wi and Wisdom ~ weedre~ ccpyrisht 10,
~ neueisdsy. fsse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
COURT WILL SETTLE
INCREASED PAY CASE


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seq
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t@s e&@'teA *@ A4@@stA AA@
shm &4a#rss8san. #Huf IS H@Aste 4s4&mA##
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
RBMHB8 w98H 4TYkFM nM
@NaEspFsg WEAffFw rsNWHfHsEs

ere ne aFvpE afos af
ae 1awfa8H f@frw waH ags unrHt@9
saeb EtHa auH ~a#88 sa# sentenced
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saw aaH8# q 7enaweK -fsF HeaAfn e#T
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Ha 1aesssa#fH#s EHe saa# sEf aa kn@
aasRf Fea5arFfa ana aaasar#fe s#ar
8npba -@Hn8 mm rtv ~ Hgrfnfa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
BDw-r wawr sAuMfEa
Ts1 FHGWT a8FaUgtE

maaNsae tan Aaf#9 A8nfya @@n
esm - fMs Mssa Asvisery aoara res
sseema m sasNaa tn EaA H8uNs rNnsHsst
tza gm MmgMI Awa8fa sha8 Legislation
- aamesaH aeahgh84laa saas}Ae So
ffnn sar On nR IN Hmntsn8 asMmT@
~ ~ 0ern ~ras ara Waafg
whm aHMf a2afa@ Msrinna aBaMa
snnmH take eaKa ~ ag5 8aa@ s#@ws
fers 80 fhe arr ra"s 8Btm8an Per
fMa Officers ana msaa ~ RS Marine
o~pa have hsan rwai7 trained f@r tna
HtT snH faoreagf 3 EnH ssaaA how
fa taMa ~aea ~ th#an@~'9sa Hn8ev f3Ts
raa Hmi#attem IF ss#rfaf wfH rot
grenr aasase frnn aa''eie afias tH
ianH operations ef nsem W s8feaFne
aasasafFg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
.ss4tTa oF AH@aAG
AAFENHs ~ NJ Attg n

aaslH AS amA@a AeA fa@
|nllew8Ak ase ghe results af 4e8sai hst
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II WAs@fWN@ 9th@N M@Wst W4sV at#4ss
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
ASA 0AFN ANp HA2AG8'M
sstkNNa 8ssSttsNs tsas& = =

kpssaal W. HMe ANNWaA8 WIS H8aa
hAltlninTa. asa 4etA mafY u
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eaMaaa sNissK to NasssNs @wgf slvsa
h*ek& m RiehMona Ana mafksma
y M&a a#a8ansaf BE eighties WnMtAs
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|mrfAWs rs eat fs4 MA 2rts@f sa ret
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06

FRENCH PERSISTENT
TN VERDUh'S Defense
amunc6 omvy Drive northeast
OF Beleaasaered fortres&
Driving Attackers back Pa
pei amslnalst1e

Esusshsn. husa "a gT7h@@ssaasy 1.s--
Amaussnas xassxswitm reaA osasaagvNsa
Frwmg laas sasga llasss#aNTas assaas ~
Raaa& 1@aa Aaat aa&7sf
11@ Ne6sgNs2n@ W@Tn agsFHm
NV amsfsskrcFssf2 aM@a-
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Rsss tFc4H - Hg is8sssssaasss7gs hsaf
mAssa sage s@m @aE asH8@es 81
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tEAag q a3lgze hes 3.ass arvfsesa az
2ga sH4 Haev Ns8UN Hst@asz n ~
q geawpssti3s ssase3s al&emaaseea -
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
CAPTAIN GOES DOWN IN
FOG, HIS n}H SAVED


va A4Ef s&hss
8t,swa "a ehH EAtas a4aaH@g a@0Hes
HE.a a@ssa# @@H &saw H#8 #m@
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saas nAs sttaassa8 aw the ~a@ Ara
.a aaat &aaal s8m&g@H s8 aestsat@ ae@
sa448a tH@ *@ w#fe aE@u8At
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as#amM Pc b@Mahes n@@9
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easasa@ ssfAHd@8 s#Fks sa@ a8mg HAa@
"a tba sHs54mA @#as AM@@s tsm saAA*e
.st3h So sssHa tmgaa8 ASS aessss 80
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auaAE hasas 4sass f@& prevailed AM
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06

If The Nirginian nakes
profitable reading for
the buyer aud bring biz
returns IL the seller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06

csatma~a 60 saa paae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06

IL gained by HslnN Iha
Virainian want al pu r.
% buy OF sell
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-17

T. B. Whitson was in the Bull
country several days last week looking
after the sheep which the firm Of
Whitson Bros are wintering there.
Their hay supply will last until about
the 10th of March, when they hope to
start the sheep on the range. The
sheep owners of southern Idaho have
fine prospects for prosperous senson
as the range will be in better condi-
ton than for many years and the
price of wool and lambs is in the
ascendency. Whitson Bros. have been
offered five dollars a head for their
lambs on Mountain Home
Republican.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-17
Ascension Episcopal Church.

Corner Second st. and Third Ave N.
r. B. Franck, Rector. Services during
Lent every Sunday 1880 a. m; 1900 a.
m. and 400 p. m. Every Wednesday
evening at 1880; every Friday morning
at 1890 Music and sermons appro-
pirate to lenten season. Sermon sub
ject next Sunday morning at 11:00 a
m, 1.-THE Hypocricy Of Popularism."
Texts: The great multitude which
went before spread their garments in
the way and cried saying, Hosannah,
in the highest, blessed is he that
cometh in the Lord. st. Matt. "The
great multitude cried the more ex-
ceedingly Cruelty Him."
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-17

To my dear Daughter:
You should be satisfied now, after urging
me for year for my picture; | had it taken
at The Bisbee Studio yesterday morning.
Mrs Bisbee has been wanting to see my
Irish crochet for so long and she told me to
take it down yesterday. There was a fire
IN the CRATE in the posing-room and / sat
down in the big rocker near it to show her
the different patterns of lace. Mr.. Bisbee
said he would focus the camera while we
were looking at them. | had my crochet
hook in the little pearl edgiRg-the one you
wore on your white sash dress, do you re
member9- and as | was rounding the seal
lop, Mr. Bisbee took my pictured
He says fine portrait must combine ease
of pose with the natural expression of the
subject. Perhaps that's why | like this one.
| felt as if l were back in the old farm home
in the 'S0's-with you in your little bed
listening to me sing "Just song at twi-
light. - 1t did not seem as if l was having
a picture made. Let me know how you like
the proofs.
MOTHER.
The only One Mother" series-No. 8.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-17
Lutheran Church.

Divine services at the Lutheran
church next Sunday morning at 1890.
Sermon subject, "Fiery Serpents
Among the Children of Israel" In
the evening service a special sermon
will be preached with reference to the
passion history, peter, the Disciple,
Denying Christ" Sunday school be-
gins at 10000 a. M
Preaching at Clover in the afternoon
at 2:3O. Bible class after services.
Come and worship with your family
]. A. Schlichting, pastor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-17
CHURCHES
Ascension Episcopal.

Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. M; morning service and sermon
Sundays, IL a. In; Vesper services at
4 p. M; early eucharist third Sunday
every month at IL p. m. o come, let
us sing unto the Lord. Let us worship
Him in the beauty OF holiness. Spe-
cially good singing. A cordial invita-
ton to all. Rev. L. B. Franck, Rector;
residence, 215 3rd Ave. No. Church,
corner 3rd Ave. No. and End St