They've fired the powder magazine and blown it to the sky.'
"All the English had to do was to walk in, put out the fire, repair the fort and re-name it."
"What did they call it?"
"After the great statesman—Fort Pitt."
"That's where 'Pittsburg' got its name, then! I never thought about its being in honor of Pitt!" exclaimed Helen.
"It is 'Pitt's City,'" rejoined her grandfather. "And this street," he added somewhat later when they were speeding in a motor bus to a hotel near the park, "this street is Forbes Street, named after the British general. Somewhere there is a Bouquet Street, to commemorate another hero of the war."
"I saw 'Duquesne Way' marked on the map," announced Ethel Blue.
On the following morning they awakened to find themselves opposite a large and beautiful park with a mass of handsome buildings rising impressively at the entrance.
"It is Schenley Park and the buildings house the Carnegie Institute. We'll go over them by and bye."
"It's a library," guessed Dicky, who was not too young to have the steelmaker's name associated with libraries in his youthful mind.