davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-23

5000 necklace into this country-f
YOU fell in love with the smugGler you
were compelled 20 pursue. II il became
choice Ihetween YOUR sister and the man
You loved. WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
These arc the absorb bling questions
that are thrillingly and Dramatically
answered in the Famous Players Film
Company's elaborate. picturlza ton OF inc
Rrny Cartoon and Paramount Picto-
graphs are the added features Tor the
I No
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-23
RELIEF Is PROMISED.

WASHINGTON. Aug. H@@.The IN
tense heat wave that cnvclorcd tn" cas-
crn section Of the couniry today will he
dissipatcd by tomorrow night. If tn"
through, though the relief will be only
for Il few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-23
HALF BUCKS TO BE RECAST.

ST. LOUIS Aug @2.--0na million
mr. cont pieces were expressed from
the federal suh-trrasury hero today IN
the Denver mint whore they will b" To-
cast into half dollars Of different
design.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-23
mHAnnxHuxK0.

Ja 9EARX1hhs farmer Pr Au & usi.s
was instantly killed late today Win
blowing when strack by lightning dr.
ing a severe storm. 4 number q jafD
barns were also struck and destroyed. 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-23
DUPONT RE-NomINATEn.

DOVER, Del, Aug. 22.-Col Henry.
A. Dupont was re-nominAted TOR TIA
United States Senate at the RoD1llS
can State convention late to4AY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-23
THE THEATRES
"wHERE ARE MY cHlLOREN?"


Is the Dr, Mal(it in Where Are My
Childhen?" the representative OF
Ivpc of physicians to be found IN real
IiSeP l'ndoublcdly he is. and the
criminal practices of which he is guilty
prevail to an alrluing extent, IN ever!
community. So long as there are
women who, like the wife OF ne dls-
iriri ATTORNEY in this remarkable pno-
toplay,. deliberately elect TO remain
rhildicSs. there will he found pr. NAL
fits 10 assist lhem-unlesS PUBIC sen
timent and the strong arm Oh lhe r"
make The practices so dangerous tnaI
no person would dare attempt lhe1i'
where Are My Children" will help
~ dcyeloD such A sentiment through
it's reyela tons of the crimes commit
led in the name Of birth control.
There arc few stronger characters
than Richard Walton, the district al
torncy in any play filmed in recent
years, and it seldom that such an
able actor as Mr.. Tyrone Powers Is
found I'M such a role in the silent
drama. walton is a believer in eu-
ccnics, a lover Of children. and child
less through the faults Of his wife.
How he discovers while prosecuting
nhvsician for criminal practices that
his own wife Is patient OF the un-
scrupulous doctor is told in a series
of episodes of intense dramatic force,
which girp the spectator and hoId MN I'm
until the final announcement OF me
Dlav. II i; splendidly acted throughout.
The incidental music by the orchestra
during the Court Theatre engagement
is much appreciated by patrons OF the
hnuse. II will be repeated this after
noon and twice daily throughout the
remainder Of the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-23
"a WoMAN's WAY"-coLoNlAL

Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Black
we'll will again be seen together in a
society drama, this time "A Woman's
Way" at the Colonial Theatre. on
Wednesday and Thursday. This photo
play extraordinary is from the state
play of the same name. ~hich was
Grace Georges most famous Of Broad
way successes. William 4. Brady. d.
rector general of World Film produc-
ton. thereby guaranteeing the public
as good a photoplay as the original
play itself, as presented In New York
City.
Both the stage and photopiay pro-
auctions were made under the super
vision of William A. Brady, thus max
ing the screen versions as technically
correct as the original Broadway play.
Chapter Fourteen THE Social Pr:
rates" and other pictures are added
features.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-23

which carried. Councilman Reass
moved to add 500 for Bow street i'm
provement which carried.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
Local and Personal

Ed Orin shipped car of COWS to Den
yer Wednesday,
julie, Carl and Thorwald Peterson are
all taking a turn with the measles.
The appearance of the Maroon resi-
dence has been improved by a fresh coat
of paint.
Mrs. Anna Holland was absent from
the store Tuesday, being a victim Of
neuralgia.
A. r. James and Fritz Peterson of Ell
bert and Brinton Jefrers of Colorado
Springs are new additions to the ranks
of the Tribune readers.
Frank Lamar returned Wednesday
evening from Missouri, where he had
been to attend the funeral Of his father.
He Informed us that everything looks
d better right around Ebert than in any
other part of the country he passed thru
Mrs. John Mark and children arrived
in Elbert Monday afternoon and are 10.
Gated in the brick cottage in the south
part of town. The Tribune takes pleas
ure in welcoming the family to our midst
and hopes that their fondest anticipa
tions may be realized.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
The Ebert County Motor Club
Holds Very Enthusiastic Meeting Last Monday Mayor
Mckssen of Colo. Springs Delivers Good Talk
SocabiIity Run Denver Planned.

At a meeting of the Ebert County
Motor Club held in the court room at
the county seat last Monday afternoon,
many matters of Importance was dis
cussed and acted upon. A set of by
laws for the club were read and after a
few corrections and amendments will be
adopted at the next meeting.
Mayor McKissen of Colorado Springs
was invited to attend the meeting. He
made very interesting talk and told of
the vast benefits that could be accom-
plished thru an organization of this
kind. He gave the CLUB much encour-
agement, and thru the Rotary Club and
hamber of Commerce of Colorado
Springs much benefit will be accom-
plished, especially for the Divide country.
Membership is sixty-six at present and
by July 10 the 100 mark will be reached.
The dues are only % go per year.
The secretary will get membership
cards and suitable emblem will be fur
nished each member to be fastened on
his automobile, whereby at a glance one
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
Rock Butte

Mrs. Osborn is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George May berry spent
Sunday at Frank Miller's.
Mrs. j. N. Graham OF Litteton visited
friends in Elizabeth last week.
Charles Lafferty and family visited
relatives in Elizabeth over Sunday.
At the ball game between Parker and
Elizabeth, Parker came off victorious.
There was a charivari given Frank
Hart last Friday night and big crowd
was present.
Will Faber went to Aurora, Thursday
to help his father haul his hay crop and
returned Sunday.
Mr. Chas. Bergstrom is erecting a new
residence Fred Bush and George Deit.
rich are the workmen.
Mr.. Konkel and Miss Grace Sager
were married last Wednesday evening
at the home of the brides parents.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
Cameron Notes.

G. E. Brown is painting the roof of
his house and barn.
VIM. Clugy is getting his house rodded,
j. C. Wilkins OF Fountain doing the
work.
The dance at A. Kunzes last Satur-
day night was a success from start to
finish and the young folks had most
enjoyable time. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son furnishing the music.
Chas. Litherland has the cement foun-
dation in for his new barn, 2Sx56 feet,
IS foot posts on the side, and when fin
ished will have one of the finest barns
in this neck o the woods.
VIM. Clugy had another strip of his
volunteer wheat burned one day last
week by the passenger engine setting
fire to it. This is the second fire he has
had in the came field from the same
cause.
A. Richardson, G. F.. Brown, VIM
Clugy and their families motored ovel
to Castlewood dam last Sunday and hao
a splendic time pcnicing, boat riding
and SO forth. Everyone enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
Fondis and Vicinity

Some of the farmers are making hay
this week.
Arthur Shaver is cutting hay for c.
E Shaver.
W. L. Mudy went to Elbert for load
of lumber Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Roehling spent Wednes-
day at c. e. Shaver's.
Gus Fuchs went to Ebert with our
mail carrier Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Schauer are
visiting at Jewel ranch.
Clarence Harper of Ebert spent last
Sunday at Jewel ranch.
Charley Schauer is helping Joe Jan
ner put up hay this week.
1t is fearfully dry and rain is badly
needed in this part OF the country.
W. B. Hale returned Monday from a
business and pleasure trip to Denver.
W. E. Boles mother returned to her
home at Colorado City after two weeks
visit at Fondis.
Miss Lena Janner is suffering with a
severe case OF rheumatism. Her mother
took her to see DR.. Denney Wednesday
Word was received from Lytle thai
that place was visited by most disas
trous hail storm, destroying crops, gar
dens, etc, besides breaking window glass
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30

viii know that the owner is a member
of the club and resident OF the Divide
country.
After the regular meeting directors
meeting was held. Theo. Neuman was
elected director, making the full board
of fifteen members.
One general and five sub committees
were appointed to arrange for big so
ciability run to Denver about the middle
OF July. The date will be announced
next week.
Geo. Gresham, Theo. Neuman and A.
G. Cornforth comprise the committee at
Ebert.
A parade of 50 to 10 cars will make a
run to Denver for the day. with suitable
banners, ETC., on the cars from the vari-
Gus points of Ebert county. They will
all meet in Elizabeth and go to Denver
in a body.
The success of the Elbert County Mo
tor Club is assured and everyone is in
vited to Join and help boost good cause
| along.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
Sidney Siftings

Frank Evans is riding around in
new Dodge now a-days.
Miss julie of Colorado Springs is teach-
ing the Bluff school this summer.
Mrs. c. A. Mathews and daughters
are visiting relatives iu Strasburg, Colo.
Thorwald Peterson, Ben and Bessie
Blakely are having siege with measles.
Miss Margaret Plumb, from Colorado
Springs, is spending her vacation at
Fred Evans.
DR.. Kessinger motored up from Ra-
NAH Sunday and called at the Eli
Knowles home.
Mrs. Roy Carver and children have re-
turned to Denver after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Adam Rinnert.
About forty friends and neighbors had
surprise on Lillian and Leo Grouse
Thursday night. All had very pleas
ant time and dainty refreshments were
served about midnight.
Frank Lamar is at Wrayville, Mo-,
where he went to attend the funeral Of
his father who died Thursday evening
in Kansas City. following an operation
foI appendicitis. Mr.. Lamar resided in
this vicinity for several years. He had
host OF friends who extends sympathy
to the bereaved family.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
Prosperity Ridge

Miss Sutherland will close her school
Friday for the summer in district 33.
Everyone is invited to the fair grounds
at Ebert on July 4th There will be
plenty of cold water for all.
The Grangers OF Elbort played ball
with Cherry last Saturday. A large
crowd and a good game. Grangers, IA;
Cherry, 10.
Children's Day exercises at the Bethel
church Sunday, July o, at IL a. m.
Everyone invited to bring lunch and stay
for afternoon services. Part Of Gospel
Team No. of Colorado Springs will be
with US. Bro. E. L. Williams will bring
his two little sons to sing for us. These
little boys were dedicated to the work
as singing evangelisIs by Billy Sunday
Come, come, and enjoy the day. Every
one welcome.
Last Thursday | went over to soc
what the Ladies Aid were doing at Mrs.
rillie Ditto nore's. There were present
Mrs. j. Rhudy, Mrs. Earl Rhudy, Mrs
Blakely and Bertha, Mrs J. Brazeltoni
Mrs. Cantril, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Mcclure
Mrs. Epler, Mrs. Squires and Mrs. Muir
ray. All we're busy sewing and making
things for the benefit of James church
for improvements. Dinner consisted OF
young frye, vegetables, salads, cakes
several light brown lemon pies and coffee
July 4th unfurl the Red, White and
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30

Blue! Teach patriotism by your exam
Pile. Show the rising generation we are
proud of our U. S. A. and the flag of the
free. Let us honor those who have pre-
served us a nation. Here is your oppor
tunity. Come to the picnic at the fair
grounds at Ebert the Fourth. Every
body welcome. Everyone who loves the
land of the free and the home OF the
brave come and help to make glorious
this l40th birthday of our nation. Pic
mic under the direction Of Ebert Grange.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30

The Gates company shipped three cars
of grain this week.
Emmette Blakely was doing business
in Denver Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Mitchell, mother of Mrs. Gus
DIETRICH, left Tuesday for Sedalia, Colo,
to reside She ordered the Tribune to
follow her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Grin and Mrs.
Smith, the mother of Mrs. Orin, were
viewing the sights in the capital city
Wednesday, making the trip by the
Ford route.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Watts and family
Of Monument, Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Elsner
OF Ramah and Ralph Brazelton left He
bron, Idaho, the fore part of the week
on their return trip. They will come
home by way of Salt Lake City and
Grand junction.
A party of Simla boosters, chaperoned
by Sheriff Perry Davis, we're in town
Monday advertising the chautauqua &c
be held in that burg July ] to . inclu
sive. Those in the party we're: a. j
McLennan, T. d. Lavinder, L. r. Ihomp
son, Clyde Taylor, Geo. Whitaker, NJ
j. Pease, r. E. Gray, IL. E. Higbee, l.
E. Moreland, o. r. Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs
John Durnell, Mrs. Elmer Fink anc
Parry Davis
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
Correspondence
BY Our Regular Correspondents
Big Springs
is wishing for rain.

Everybody is wishing for rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Steckel made a
business trip to Elbert on Monday.
Mrs. j. A. Bohlen and Mrs. a. A. Roeh-
ling made trip to Elbert Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Good and family
returned home from Denver Sunday.
A. NJ johnson was working in Elbert
the latter part OF last and the first part
Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Roehling and
family were visiting at the Albert Roeh-
ling home last Sunday.
The Norton team got beat last Sun
day at Fondis. Score, II to ; in favor
of the North Side team.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30

is welcome, the grangers only having
charge of the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Murray took in the
Children's day exercises in Elbert last
Sunday and were entertained at dinner
by Mrs. M. b. James.
There are two more cases Of measles
Leo and Chester Dittemore being the
latest victims. However, they are SC
slight they need not alarm anyone.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
From District az
(By Persimmons.)

We have continued hot weather.
Mrs. Logan, Mr.. James sister, is visit
ing with Mrs. Murray.
Geo. Gresham went to Kiowa to the
Motor club LAST Monday.
Mrs. Epler and son Elmer took Sun
day dinner with Mrs. Gresham.
Mrs. Christian, Mrs. Russell and Mrs
Squires were visitors at Mrs. Clark's on
Monday.
Hereafter Sunday school will be at lC
o'clock promptly, beginning July I'd
Everybody come.
The grangers will have picnic Oh
the Fair Grounds, July 4, and everybody
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
Patronize Home Merchants.

When buying a phonograph buy
standard, advertised make, and one with
reputation. We sell the Grafonola
line, cash or payment plan, ranging in
price from $500 up. No notes, no red
tape, and home people.
Cry DRUo STORE.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
DR.. Henderson, Dentist, 2lO-ll-l2
Central Savings Bank, Denver

Will be in
Kiowa. Thursday and Saturday,
July 6 and 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

900 have now been offered for his ar
rest and conviction. Shortages of
more than 100000 were claimed at
the time the bank was closed. Most
of the money was said to have been
lost by Kicker in speculationS.
High school students have found an
alibi for their defeat a. the hands of
the Emporia quintet to the tune of
II to IA. It's all the fault of the
dancing classes. They just will dance
and won't let the basketball boys prac-
tice. And tine floor IS so slippery that
the basketball players can't maintain
their equilibrium or anything else. The
game yesterday was a good contest.
Until toward the end Emporia main
tanned n safe lead but at the last To-
peka made a desperate rally and
brought the score within three points
of the visitors. The high school will
play Fort Scott next Friday.
John r. Couture of Topeka, Kan
sas, was formally nominated by Con-
gresham d. r. Anthony, Jr., as first
alternate for the April examinations
for entrance to the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. Couture is a Washburn
freshman and lives at 902 jefferson
street. He is well known and liked at
the college by both teachers and stu
dents. He has been specializing in
mathematics and has won consider
able commentator from his profess
SOrs in that branch. He received his
diploma from Topeka high school last
June. He is only 10 years old. He is
the son of Peter Couture, an employee
of the Santa Fe shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

Thirtynine years ago Hodgins, then
a youth, came directly to Topeka and
Shawnee county from Ireland. Later
the family settled on a farm in Dover
township on Blacksmith creek.
For many years Hugh Hodgins
bought, fed and sold cattle throughout
Kansas At the age of 20 years he be-
came head of the family at the death
of his father.
Il have been at the head of a family
and have paid taxes ever since that
day" declared Mr.. Hodgins. Il don't
claim to know 65 per cent of the peo-
pie of Shawnee ccunty-a declaration
of another candidate-but 1 do be-
heve l know 10 per cent of them by
name l know every cross road in
this territory-it always has been and
always will be my home. Knowing
Shawnee county as 1 do, l believe that
as sheriff, I could be of real service
to her citizens. l promise to overlook
nothing to the interests of Shawnee
peOple-and for their protection at all
times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26
THEY BACK UP WILSON
Missouri Democrats Endorse Foreign
Policy: Major for Vice President.

St. Louis. Mo, Feb 26.-The Demo-
cratic state committee. in session at
the Planters hotel here. endorsed Gov
ernor Elliot w. Major for the vice
presidency. adopted a resolution Vir-
tuallv commenting the foreign policy
of President Wilson. and selected St.
Joseph as the meeting place for the
state convention March 81. Sinful
taneously 30 Democratic editors of
the state ordered n committee to draft
a resolution UNFOLDING the president in
mis- foreign policy.
Majors Endorsement was a distinct
surprise. 1t was engineered by Excise
Commissioner Horace S. Rumsey, who
attended the committee meeting on a
proxy. The governor is understood to
nave told friends that if the state con-
vention follows the lead of the com
mittee and indorses him he will be a
full fledged candidate for second place
on the ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26
H. B. WILSON MAY LEAVE


Superintendent H. B. Wilson, of
Topeka, may be offered the sUperin-
tendency of the schools of Columbus,
Ohio J. A. Shawan, superintendent
of Columbus schools for the past %
years will retire next September. The
Columbus board of education went to
the convention of the n. E. A. at De-
troit with the intention of securing a
successor Over twenty prominent
educators at the convention were con-
suited about a suitable man and Will
son and ]. H. Francis, of the Los
Angeles schools, were recommended
for the position. Neither of the men
was considered before being seen at a
meeting of the department of superin-
tendency of the National Education
association The selection may be
made Tuesday night.
Nothing could be learned this
morning as to the negotiations be-
tween Superintendent Wilson and the
Columbus board. He is not under con-
tract to Topeka and could accept the
position if offered him. The job pays
$4,000 and the election will probably
be for five years. Francis gets $4,000
in his present position but is cam
paigning actively for the job. The
Topeka board of education would be
sorry to see Wilson leave but realize
that there is nothing to prevent MIN
from accepting the larger opportunity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26
TO open MARCH II
x. OK. v. and w. Will Begin Moving
Cars to Lawrence.

St. Patrick's day, March II, is the
date on which x. D. Klemm, president
of the Kansas City-Kaw Valley and
Western interurban road hopes to be-
gin the transportation of passengers
from Lawrence to Kansas City. ac-
cording to word received here. Gangs
ere at work ballasting the track be-
tween Lawrence and Bonner Springs
and lately this work has been resumed
with greater vigor. For a time the
ballast pits were frozen up and no
material could be secured but with the
thawing of the ground there is moth
ing in tie way of putting the read III
first-class condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26
HERE and THERE
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.

Track laying along the Santa F.
Gulf lines in Texas that were washed
out in the storm last August will be
commenced next week, according to
an announcement by Chief Engineer
Frank Merritt of the Gulf lines.
Twenty-seven miles of new track will
be laid, seventy-five and eighty-five
pound steel being used. The work
laying of surfacing and bridge build
ing will be completed within two
months. it IS believed.
Railroad attorneys are showing
great interest in the outcome of the
long litigation between the Guardian
Trust company of Kansas City and the
Kansas City southern Railway COM
pany, which ended in a judgment in
the supreme court for the trust COM
pany against the railroad company
With interest and costs, it will carry
the liability OF the railroad company
to more than a million dollars. This.
litigation has been pending for fifteen
years and grew out of the absorption
during reorSaniZatiO by the Kan
sas City Southern Railway company
of suburban belt railroad in Kansas
City used for terminal purposes. The
belt road was insolvent. The Guar
dian Trust company was an unsecured
creditor. The record showed that
stockholders of the belt road obtained
distribution III the Illlal adjustment
of affairs growing out of the CONSOLE
dation by reorganization. The impor-
tant point IN the opinion of the law
yers is the recognition by the court of
the principle that in reorganization
proceedings the interests of the stock
holders in the defunct company are
subordinate to the rights of unsecured
creditors of such corporations
| Protest against the use of soldiers
and aliens in the engine and train ser
vice on the government railroad of
Panama have been presented to Pres
| 1dent Wilson by w. S. Stone, president
| of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers; w. s. Carter. president of the
| brotherhood of Locomotive F'ireme1i
and Enginemen, and w. G.. Lee, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Trainmen.
The president promised to give the
protest careful consideration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

c. V. Myers and wife to The Shaw
nee Investment Co. lot IS H. u o6 -
Scotland ave. Gordon's add. IO'
d. w. Mulvane and wife to J. NJ. San
key and others, lots 63-65 Lawrence 800
ST. Mulvane x Chase's 2nd add =. ~
w. +. Stultzman and wife to Il. W.
White and wife, pit. II. ". a Il 20
NJ. NJ. Meyers to NJ. L. Kelley. lots
1901 Brooks ave. Melrose: also So
1O1-3-5-7 Waite St. Sam Cross add
E. H Sutton to ]. B. Brinsmaid- lots
31s-19 Underwood ave, Melrose,
j. Hasselman and wife to W. N.
Forbes and others, part lots 3Of-o
Sixth St, Parkdale add ....-..-.-
NJ. NJ Myers to NJ L. Kelley, see rec.
+. A. Candy and wife to A. NJ. New
land, lots 371-3 East Sixth ave, 90
Parkdale add. Observation-Disclosures. 2OO
W. w. Webb to J. Helm and wife. lot
Crane ST.. Bernier's add. ......-.-- Il
+. L. Ward and others to l.. Il. Farlee.
lots 24S-50-52 Wabash ave, j. w. -
Morris. add. Ii
S. f. Douglass and husband to {. y.
Ingham and others, lots 11-19-21
Lafayette St, Mulvane & Chases
dtu-
J. GrOll eXcr., to J. f. Afford. lots -
20-22 Kansas ave. ~