davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
BENTS
BLOWN At YUMA
RIVER RISES

Eleven bents in the Colorado river
were shot yesterday according to word
reaching the Imperial irrigation office
this morning. The shooting of the bents
lowered the river to such an extent
that the city of Yuma was saved from
inundation.
The river attained it's highest point
yesterday when it reached the 2S.7 foot
stage. This was a rise of more than
feet over the water of few days ago.
The shooting of the bents followed and
the Yuma people expressed their salts
faction over the prompt manner in
which the district had met the emer-
gency
General Manager c. n. Perry of the
district is now at the Volcano Lake
levee anXiously watching the rise of the
water. This morning at this point it
was within three feet of the high water
mark of 1917. The crest of the flood
has passed Yuma and is past Hanlon's
heading.
1t is not anticipated that the wier will
have to be replaced, unless some unfore-
seen emergency arises.
The flood crest was estimated at $780,
600 feet, one of the largest floods in the
history of the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
]. D. SPRECKLES
VISITS LOCAL
SAVAGE BRANCH

The new direct factory branch of the
Savage Tire Corporation, which is To-
Gated i'm the southeast corner of the
Barbara Worth Hotel, was paid an un-
expected honor last night by having as
callers Mr. and Mrs. John d. Spreckels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond V. Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Spreckels, General Man
ager ID. W. Pontius of the San Diego &
Arizona railroad, j. W.K alright, chief
engineer; William Clayton, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Spree
kels companies; Reed Dillworth chief
counsel; Nh Hood, chief engineer Sou
thern Pacific Company; Robert Newton
Lynch, president San Francisco cham
Der of commerce; Ingram ~ Sparks, To-
cal representative Of the Southern Pa.
cific and several other high railroad of
ficials and prominent business men.
The many compliments on the ap
pearance of the new branch passed by
the guests were very gratifying to Mr.
Spreckels, who is president of the Saw
age Tire Corportion as well as of the
new railroad and to Mr.. Morris, the cNr
poration's general manager. Mr.
Spreckels and Mr.. Morris expressed
themselves as being we'll pleased with
what those Immediately connected will
the branch had done in selection of 10
cation and the general appearance o.
the branch.
Mr.. Morris is very enthusiastic ovel
the business outlook in the Valley anC
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
K|DNAP THRU A
S~<'s1 ss4 -
MISTAKE: ASK
CHARGE DROPPED

The charge against Elena de Nilligi
an, beautiful Spaniard, alleged to
have kidnapped the three year old
daughter of Esther Solorzano, in Holt.
vile, was asked to be withdrawn from
the records, by the husband, Manual
SolorZano, this morning.
The accused is the sister of Mrs. Sol
orzano, and it was only through a
misunderstanding between the district
attorney and the sheriffs office that
the woman was arrested, was the state
ment made public by Dorsey Whitelaw.
deputy district attorney, concerning the
case.
Elena and the child We're taken into
custody last night, and the mother not
ified She is of a very influential Span
ish family and does not speak English.
If the case is to be dismissed without
action, Mr.. SolorzanO will be asked to
the state, to the amount eX-
pended on bringing the woman here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

and | sincerely hope that this visit Of
ours today will be fruitful of a closer
and fuller understanding between the
people of Arizona and Imperial county
New Nuna-Imperial Road
1T was my good fortune the other
day to receive the good news from
Yuma county that very soon there
would be large sum available for
the construction of a highway from the
Imperial county line to Yuma and
Whiie | am speaking of good roads. |
want to tell you that within another
year we VIII have completed state
highway which will take care of traffic
across our state. This will not be
concrete pavement, but good, sub
stantial road which we shall have
builded And upon its completion il is
our purpose to have the good people
OF TINS commonwealth celebrate with
us Just the same as we are joining with
you now in commemoration of the
completion of this wonderful new rail.
way"
TO CaieXico
Immediately following the luncheon.
the party was escorted to Caleyico.
Where they were met by l.. NJ Hutchi.
son, United States Consul Walter F..
Boyle, Fred Mccoy, John q. Stock
berger, secretary of the Caiexico cham
Der of commerce; Il. j. West, and others.
fo!!owing the extending of greetings
by the city of Calexico, the party to.
gether with the Calexico committee.
went to the international line, where
they were met by ,ommittee from
the government of the northern district
OF Lower California, consisting of Judge
bafcenas, Judge Terrazas. Ramon Cue
nero private secretary to Governor
Cantu, and Sr. Grajeda, interpreter.
Governor Esteban Cantu entertained
the guests al his private home. The
party was extended hospitality by the
governor and his entire family. The
MeXicali military band played during
Continued on papa three
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
CONGRESS MEETS:
MESSAGE TUESDAY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The sixty
sixth congress met today in it's first
regular session, which was expected to
continue until just before the presiden-
tial election next fall. There was a
large attendance both in the senate and
the house when the gavel of Vice-Presi,
dent Marshall and that of Speaker Gil
lett fell promptly at noon.
In accord with an agreement reached
between the Republican and Democratic
leaders before the session opened. the
usual formality of appointing com
mittee to notify the president that con
gress was in session was dispensed
with, because of the presidents illness
A formal communication was drafted
and dispatched instead.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
WARTIME RULES
IN EFFECT OVER
COAL SHORTAGE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. /. - Wartime
restrictions on the consumption of coal
were ordered into effect today for a
period of the present strike emergency
Fuel Administrator Garfield, acting
in conjunction with the railroad admin.
istration, announced today that only
industries included in the first five
classes of the priority list established
during the war would be furnished coal
and that the public utilities would be
asked to discontinue furnishing power,
heat and light to the ncn-essential in
dustrics.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
STATE TAKES OVER LAND
IN CASE OF COAL STRIK L
CIV Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, Kansas, Nov. 20
The state has taken over the building
and grounds of the state normal
training school for the accommodation
of soldiers ordered to Pittsburg in
connection with the operation of
cal mines.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
HUNDREDS LEAV ON FIRST PASSENGER FOR SAN DLEG
New Mexican Note.
LA. ROBBINS DIES

Luther A. Robins, age 5S and a native
of Michigan, passed away at his home
last night four miles southwest of
Brawley, after lingering illness, caus-
ed by the after effects of the influenza
which he contracted over a year ago.
He has been in the Imperial valley
for eleven years
The deceased is the father of Tom
Robins, a rancher of near Brawley
The services will be held tomorrow
at the parlor of Shafer and Lemons, at
II o'clock in the morning. The Rever-
end McCellen, of the Presbyterian
church of Brawley, officiating
The Oddfellows will have charge of
the services at the, grave
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
STEEL STRIKER KILLED
NV Associated Pressl

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. l. - A
steel striker was killed, Sheriff C. Clay
ton, of Marshall county, was shot and
seriously wounded, and a deputy and
another striker suffered gunshot wounds
in riot, when mob of strikers clash
ed with the sheriff's posse at the gates
of the National Tube Company mill at
Brenton, near here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
HUGE SUMS ASKED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The record
$l,OOo,oOo,Ooo congress of peace-time
faded into the past today when Secre.
tary Glass, in presenting his annual
estimates, proposed an appropriation of
$5,oOO,O 100000 for connecting peace time
activities OF the government during the
fiscal year of 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
BEG PARDON

The Imperial Valley Press is late
tonight. The reason can be laid
directly to the Imperial Valley Gas
Company. which went on one Of It's
periodical sprees this afternoon and
insisted on turning the gas OF just
as The Press was preparing to 90
to press.
a little service. II only given oc.
casionaily, on the part of the gas
company would be appreciated by
Imperial valley, instead OF contin-
uai aoocals To the state railroad
rommission for higher rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
MAY THROW OPEN MINES
AND MAKE THEN NON-UNlON
(By Associated Press)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 29-Dor-
sey Carter, resident of the Oklahoma
coal operators asserted today that
the Oklahoma coal operators would
throw open their mines to non-union
workers Immediately and would de-
frey the expenses of state guard
trops protecting the non-union work
ers should the states request for
federal troops be refused.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

Chief interest in the Valley centerod
yesterday, the opening day of Trans
continental week, in the visit of tie
party of distinguished bankers, guests
of Mr. Davidson, and the arrival of the
governor of Arizona and his party of
%. Both parties arrived on the mora
ing train, the party of bankers coming
from Los Angeles, and the governor
and his party from Yuma.
Governors Party
Both parties We're met at the depot
by representative committee of prom.
inent Imperial valley people Included
in the party of Governor Campbell of
Arizona We're the following: Governor
and Mrs. Thomas Z. Campbell, oi
Phoenix; Nj. and Mrs. j. e. Thompson
capitalists of Phoenix; II. j. McClung.
Phoenix, president of the Phoenix Ma
tional bank; Albert Steinfeld, president
of the Consolidated National Bank of
Tucson; A. A. Garrick, a cotton grow
er from Glendale Ariz.; Mayor and Mrs
=. Corpstein. of Phoenix; DR.. r. Il
INleinsmidt, Tucson. president of the
University of Arizona; c. II. Akers, Of
Phoenix, publisher of the Arizona Ga
%t'ltN' ! iN A'Ailli'N, St'lNNclS " lIlt SoF
clnor, of Phoenix: Fred Cruice, Phoe-
nix passenger and freight agent and
district agent for the Santa Fc railroad,
w. L. Cloyd, j. II. Kerr, A. Il. Ming,
+. II. Inglc, J. w. Alexander, w. w.
Sturges, w. II. Doddridge Nels Lind
l.. w, Alexander all of Yuma. Mr.
Alexander is the secretary of the Yuma
Commercial Club.
Barbara Worth Luncheon
The party was Immediately escorted
to number of waiting automobiles and
taken on a tour of the Valley, which
included Brawley, Imperial, and other
towns in the North End, arriving at HI
Centre again at noon.
At / o'clock the governor and party
were guests at a luncheon at the Bar
bara Worth hotel. Governor Campbell
responded with a short speech to a
toast in his honor and spoke briefly of
the surprises which he had been greet,
ed with on his trip to Imperial valley.
He was astoundcd at the magnitude
of the Imperial valley and its potential
resources.
He said that, 1T was indeed a pleas
ure TO meet the citizens of this com
munity at the dinner table; that at
meal time more than any other time
were the common needs of mankind
more mutually apparent, and that after
having seen and talked with Imperial
valley men, he had found them to be
the same as his own people in Arizona.
In fact said the governor. I'VE are
practically the same community divid
cd only by an imaginary boundary line
"Our interests should be the same,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
COAL DIGGERS ARRIVE
lRy Associated PreSSl

PITTSBURG, Kan. Dec. 1.-Wear-
ing army uniforms, many of which
bore the insignas of overseas service
the first contingent of volunteer work
ers who are to dig coal in the mines
of the Pittsburg efilds arrived here
early today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
STRIKE ENDED
(By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1-As sudden
ly and unexpectedly as it began Sat
urday, the strike of 1,500 switchmen in
local yards was called off early today.
The decision to return to work was
reached at a secret meeting which be.
gan yesterday and lasted far into the
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
AUTO STOLEN

A Chevrolet automobile, 1919, 400
model, belonging to NJ. r. Shipp, was
stolen from in front of the Palace the
atre between Z and 8 O'clock, last
night.
Mr.. Shipp is employed at the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company as a sales
man.
The car was equipped with Savage
tires, with an extra on the back, also
a Savage, Gibson lenses covered the
lights.
The number of the car is 293649.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

With the cheers of hundreds of Imperial valley
people ringing in their ears more than hundred
excursionsts Imperial valley people, left this
ing on the first passenger train to pass the newly
completed San Diego & Arizona railway.
The delegation from the Imperial valley, al
though adequate, was, nevertheless not as large as
had been expected by the general committee. Each
city was represented by assprinklng of citizens.
The train comprised two sections the first being
composed of the special parties of G. A. Davidson,
president OF the Southern Trust & Commerce Bank
OF San Diego, Ell Centre and Brawley, and John d.
Spreckels and party. The private car containing the
governor and Mrs Thomas E. Campbell of Phoenix,
Arizona, also attached.
. Then minutes after the first section pulled out
the Imperial valley section left the depot. Hundreds
OF cheering Ell Centroans sent each special on it's way
with Godspeed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

is demonstrating his faith by shipping
two carloads of tires to the Imperial
valley branch on the first train from
San Diego over the new roadh This win
be the largest shipment of tires in the
history Of the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
FORMER KING is ILL

BERLIN, Nov. 29-Former King
Frederick August of Saxony is ser.
iously i'll at Sybillenort in Silesia ac
cording to the Reichenbery Zeitung.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

L. w. Whitney of Santa Ana is stop.
ping at the Oregon for a few days. He
is here in the interest of Los Angeles
land company.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
JENKINS FREE (?)
(By Associated Press)

Ell PASO, Dec. There is an un
verified report here today that Consular
Agent Jenkins has been liberated from
the Jail at Puebla, Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
PROMINENT RAIL OFFICIALS.
VALLEYTES COMPRISE FIRST
SECTION; VALLEY is TOURED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

D. A. Davidson, John d. Spreckels d. W. Pontius, and
Scores of Noted Men Spend Day in Valley; Governor
Thomas T. Campbell of Arizona and Party of Promi-
nent Arizonans Visit Line, Guests of Governor
Cantu; Banquets in This City and Line; Special
Section Leaves at 500 A. M; City in Gala Attire
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

The state means business this time
declared Representative Porter, chair
man of the house foreign relations CON
mttee today, after a conference witt
Secretary Lansing on the Mexican sit
uation.
Chairman Porter declared that -fol
three years he had believed in annie
able intervention in Mexico through
scizing the ports of entry Or forcible
intervention would be necessary, anG
that there was nothing in his talk with
Secretary Lansing which would cause
him to change his opinion.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
j. s. REVIEWS
REQUEST TO
FREE CONSUL
(By Associated Tress1

WASHINGTON, Dec. Renewing
it's request for an immediate release Of
its Consular Release Agent William
Jenkins at Puebla, the latest American
note to Mexico, made public today, ar
raigns the Mexican governments con
duct in severe terms and characterizes
it as a stupid attempt to ensnare the
American consular agent in the nitric
acics of legal proceedings.
No ultimatum was served and no in.
dication was given of what the Amer
dean eouysc Would be if Jenkins was
not Immediately released
The note declares that the only con.
clusion the Amrican can draw is that
Mexico is attempting to divert the at
tentiOn of the American and MeXicai
people, both, that the second largest
city in Mexico is OVerrun by bandits
and that the Mexican authorities have
been negligent.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

Continued on page three.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

Of life. The film world has long
waited with eager intercs, the show.
Ing Of this gigantic production. and
u was recently presented at the
NIvoli theatre In New York TO the
most representative audience ever au
Hcfnblcd under n theatre roof II ~
now showing In the leading theatres
In the United States. and Seattle
patrons will appreciate n rare treat
in being afforded an opportunity to
view a picture Of this exceptional
calibro nj an early date.
Tho production has called for all
that IL big and fine in both tho tech.
nicai and literary departments Of
screen cndoavor. and from tho stand.
point OF dramatic vaius In the story.
from tho standpoint Of cast. inciud.
Ing Clara klmbaii Young. Milton
silis and Pauline atarkc. and from
the standpoint OF scenic and cast
equipment. Eyes OF Youth" win &c,
a mark that Il will be difficult to
Surpass. The accompaniment and
musical attractions VIII DO rendered
BY tho Strands orchestra under the
direction Of = X. Winoiand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Picture hf{er.

Carlyle blackwell will imperson.
ate an Indian In Fast Il West"
Emma Dunn. who appeared In
"old Lady a.. on the stage. Is 10
bo featured in a screen version Of
tho play.
Beatrice Joyce will appear next In
pho,opiay. titled Ladies Must
Live"
The Church with tn. ovcr-hot
wheel" story by o. Henry, Ia being
made into a movie.
Eiinor Fairs neTt photoplay is
titled "vagabond Luck"
Lord and Lady AlFy" shows for
the last time tonight at the Glenn.
mer.
The first special feature 10 he
distributed by Republic pictures will
be Herbert Brcnun picture In
which Marie Doro win star.
Conway Tcaris has been ngrd
to support Clara Kimhall Young IN
her next Equity picture. THE For.
hidden Woman"
Priscilla Deans next Universal
production will be Tho Beautiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
SYMPHONY TO
PLAY FRIDAY
Tschaikowsky's pathetic"
Will Be Featured

Tehalsowrky's greatest symphony.
The Pathetic will be the feature
of the NEXT symphony program at
Meany hall. next Friday evening.
A previous announcement that
"Erolca" would be the principal OF.
fering next Friday was premature.
Bcethoven's work will be given two
weeks from Friday night
The fust number OF the forthcosn-
Ing symphony will he the tone poem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

saw tho truo light. suddenly changed
her speech from one Of violence to
that OF tolerance.N
Her change cost her her life. Shot
by tho bullet OF a radical striker. nh.
died. but not until her father had
recognized her as his daughter. long
thought dead.
Dorothy Phillips portrays n
daughter OF red Russia. at III. Coli.
scum until Friday night. In The
Right 20 Happiness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

OF Goldmark. "Sakuntala-" The
Tschaikowsky movements will fol-
low. George schumann's "Nymphs
and Satyrs' VIII be the third Offering
and the program viii close with the
colorful Rhapsody Espania." OF
Charbicr.
Conductor John Spargur an
nounccs that the sympony program
Friday night viii find a responsive
chord in the hearts Of Seattle music
lovers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
'ONLY One Thing
BREAKS MY COLD!
That's DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, for fifty years
n cold-breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quality
IN and unfaliing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth.
ing but sure relief from stubborn
old colds and onrushing new ones.
grippe. throattearing coughs. and
Group could have made DR.. Kings
New Discovery the nationally popu.
lar and standard remedy Il Is today
Fifty years old and always re.
liable Good for the whole family. \
bottle In the medicine cabinet means
n short-llved cold or cough. soc and
si2O. All druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

A mllilouairc'a daughter. but she
didn't know Il. until just before ahe
died
She led tho mob Of strikers that
n,ornad the mlllionaire's mansion.
She urged thcm on TO violence. to
take by force that which tho mil.
lionairo refused to grant them.
And then. at the crux OF tho storm.
she changed. Appealed TO by tho
daughter OF the millionaire. who was
really her sister. she yielded. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

CoMETHING over $4,000 waH
~ spent for tho gowns worn by
Gloria Swanson In the DcMille pro
duction Of Male and Female" the
attraction at tho Strand
IL Mlns swanson wore no other
than the mole skin gown In which
she appears In one Of the opening
scenes. no one would be dlsappoint'
ed This frock ia picture In Itself.
IL Is made OF mole skin. perfectly
plain. with ermine tails around the
hem OF the skirt Pear trimming Ii
brought over the shoulders and
crossed In front OF the bodice. A
train. starting from the waist line. II
% pearls. with two huge tasrsls at
tho end For head dress. the star
wears four rows o. pearls. forming a
hand around the head. with loops a,
tho back.
Another beautiful gown displayed
by Miss Swanson IL a peacock crea-
ton which she wears In tho Babylon
scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
0YTshc
NINrlTpr,16l



tOftSit N - Dereshy rhiiiip. In
TIE iugbi 10 iiappine.." In
IRsHiand." romeds Coliseum News.
tIrMNuti-Nt.is Dana In "rteas.
tsst Married ''Nsrinhs Land"
frtsma aalored plrtuFe-I screen
stars a. fhes Are.
ftttfurh at estue Macdonald In
The Thundsrhsit' "A tsds's
Taller" Senns. comedy fathe
>sssi Iis~sty N.eLis,
HTN--D. ". Urifnth's Tho fsli Of
ueb, lon Mutt aud Jeff comedy.
SrRNNp---t cell Tie aiillr's Male
sad I.snale.' second week.
MISSION Frank Mayo IN Tho
nrutc nrsh~r,f aatii Tuesday night
snI.l csmisH Wednesday. The
Miracle Of Love"
tOIuNtAf-P~sgp MAJ In The
nau~e of intrisar. %
IirriT-ise,n sesbit In woman.
Woman"
CLASS A--w aiia-e Reid In "n.iieve
Me, Mr., Nanuppe."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Hfr BY AUTO; INJURED

Peter Olson. ios Fairview ave.
was suffering from a dlalocatcd
shoulder Wednesday. He was
struck by an auto driven by J. y.
Williams. 1915 Ninth ave. Tuesday
at Fairyiew and Roy sts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive in action. yet natural
comfortable, pleasant. DR. Kings
New Life Pills are boon 10 bowels
that need assistance. They elImin.
ate formenting waste and put the
system In normal shape. All drug
gists--25c a bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
FUNERAL HELD WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Wallace A.
McCausland. IS. son OF Afr. ard
Mrs. Norman McCausiand. who died
Sunday az the family home. 7sT ".
3oth St. were held Wednesday after
noon. Besides his parents. MeCaus-
land b survived By five brothers and
n aisser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
IOWA COAL NORMAL

DES MONIES. Ia. Dec. IT,
United Observation-Disclosures Of
all control over shipment and dis.
tribution of coal by the railroad ad-
ministration In this district was an.
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
COMING TO
THE STRAND

Eyes OF Youth" opening at the
Strand soon. IL the fascinating visual
ization Of play which has held thou
sands spelIbound by Its magic and
dramatic power. IL has been the sub
joct Of great discussion in every walk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

Fcrdic thought he had a great bar.
gain when the clerk sold him mar
riaEc license for 81. Hut Fcrdie was
very young not yet n. lie learned
great deal rapidly when he started
on honeymoon with woman who
wasn't his wife
This Is only a part OF the comedy.
made from the successful stage farce
produced on broadway, New York.
by oliver Moro@ro. which is being
shown on tho Ciemmer screen this
week.
Pretty little Viola Dana Is tho fea-
tured player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

Let's 70 eat nj Boldt's-uptown
itlt I'd Ave; downtown. 9i3 I'd Ave.