The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 09, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
TOPEKA STATE JOTJRNAI SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 9, 1900
Jit Many
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JiLJ J.
I ;' A
Notion
! To the Merchants.
If your wares
the Avenue of
The Street Fair Demonstrated
that you cannot afford to leave your
windows dark, when they can be so
well and cheaply lighted by
O
o
o
ion company,
Telephone 3
69.
Fish Nets, Seines, !
Seine Twine, Trot
Line; Staging,
Hooksr Boat Oars,
Oar Locks, Mis
sissippi Cane Poles,
J
apanese Bamboo
Poles, Joint Rods,
Artificial BaitEtc
Spalding's No. 1 League
Balls and Base Ball Goods at
728 Kansas Ave.
t AT
1 ZIMMERMAN'S 1
703 Kansas Ave.,
You will find for your Sun
day Dinner, and during next
week, the following assortment
f FRESH FISH
Cat 12!:.'e per lb.
Trout. 12lec per lb.
White 12 ' sc per lb.
Pike 12 '.jc per lb.
Croppie 12l.,c per lb.
White Bass 12'..c per lb.
Red Snapper 12 '...e per lb.
Ocean Trout 12 '..c per lb.
Hook (Jod
Halibut
. . 12 'i.e per lb.
. .12 '.jC per lb.
Roe Shad. Fresh Eels.
Also Fresh and Sslt Meats
of all kinds. Poultry, Etc. t
E. . DoMOSo. L. M. FENWELL. O
DeMOSS &
PENWELL
Fun&ral Directors
and Embalmers.
First-Class Service at reason
able prices.
5ii Quincy St., Topeka, Kan.
Telephone 193.
Elliotts,
4
noted for it3 good coffee, Arbuckles'
alone is used. Its fame is spreading
everywhere. In millions of homes it is
used exclusively. There's no experi
ment about its goodness it's the result
of experience. The attractive price is
the result of large buying. It is more
profitable to sell millions of pounds at a
mall profit than a few hundred at a
large profit. With every package of
ARBUCKLES9
Boost
ed .Ooffeo
you buy a definite part of many useful and hand
some articles. Each package contains full lnfor
matiou concerning our notion plan.
ARBUCKLE BROS.,
Dept.. New York City, W. Y.
were well Displayed on
Commerce,
722 Van Buren St.
EICH UNDER BOND
To Insure His Testifying in the Neely
Case.
Havana, June 9. The troubles of
Estes G. Rathbone, former director of
posts, seem to be increasing-. The audi
tor's department has thrown out $15,
000 worth of vouchers, including $&.000
worth of bills, which have been paid
twice, most of them at Muncie, Ind. The
Fidelity company has been notified that
it will be held responsible on Mr. Rath
bone's bond. Mr. Miller, the manager
of the company, and Mr. Rathbone have
held prolonged interviews during the
last few days but no decision has been
arrived at regarding this new aspect
of the situation. The authorities con
tend that the Fidelity company is re
sponsible. Mr. Rathbone's friends insist
that C. V. W. Neely deceived Mr. Rath-
bon who signed at Neely's request with
out knowing what. Corydon Rich has
.been placed under a $2,000 bond as a
witness in the Neely case. A letter has
been received here by a friend of Neely
saying that if forced to return, he will
show that Rich is a liar and that the
latter received as much as he (Neely)
did.
CAPT. WATSON'S MAIMED.
The Pittsburg Soldier Loses a Leg in
the Philippines.
Galena, June 9. Capt. Will J. Wat
son, of Pittsburg, who married Miss
Lottie Lindburg, well known in Galena,
and took her to the Philippines with
him. received a wound in an engage
ment April 7 which necessitated am
putation of one of his limbs about half
way between the knee and the ankle.
The Pittsburg Tribune says: "After
the battle the wound rerceived by
Captain. Watson was reported in the
dispatch of that date from General
Otis. It was reported as a moderate
wound in the foot, but his friends
feared its effect, knowing it was
miraculous if he was wounded in the
foot without shattering the bones.
"Their fears have proven justified.
The brave officer was removed to the
lirpt reserve hospital in Manila and
Mrs. Watson was summoned. Twenty
days after the wound .was received the
i doctors announced to her that there
was no longer any hope of saving the
foot: that it had become a question of
saving his life, and amputation would
be resorted to. The amputation was
made April 27. Her letter was dated
May 4, and announced also that the
surgeons bad at that date pronounced
him out of danger."
JEXNEY CHOSEN.
To Represent United States at Con
gress of Architects.
Chicago, June 9. At the closing ses
sion of the Architectural League of
America today pipers were read bv
KrnfcSt Fhififr. of New York, on "Amer
ican architecture as opposed to archi- '
tec ture in America," A. E. Lacey, of i
Philadelphia, cn"The architectural club
;:s a factor in public questions." and A.
C. Klsner of Cincinnati, on the licens- !
ing of architects." i
During the meeting it was stated that I
Architvst W. B. I- Jenney has been ap
pointed by the state department one of (
ice omciai ueiegates trom the United
States to the congress of architects to
lie held at the Hotel I)e Ville, Paris
from July 2H to August 5. In addition
Mr. Jenney has been named as a mem
ber or the permanent council or main
executive board of the congress at the
surest ion of the American' Institute of
architects.
This evening the visiting architects
will be tendered a banquet at the Audi
torium hotel by the Chicago Architec
tural club.
Gen. Wood Returns to Havana.
Havana, June 9. Governor General
Wood has returned from his trip to
Caiberien and Sagua. lie reports that
everything is quiet and that no politi
cal opposition has developed in the elec
tion arrangements at either place, one
being Nationalist and the other sup
porting the views of the Union Demo
cratic party. He was much gratified
at the many signs of progress and the
excellent crop prospects.
l .if ii A I i II
A Topeka young lady was walking
south on Clay street not long ago when
she saw a gentleman approaching her.
It happened that she did not particu
larly admire him. In fact, she rather
despised him. She decided to pass him
in a very dignified manner.
She straightened up and assumed an
uir of hauteur. She walked along very
briskly intending to "cut the gentleman
dead." She had vowed to herself never
to speak to him again. Just as she met
the gentleman she stopped suddenly in
an awkward manner and turned her
iead toward him.
He spoke. She answered. He started
a conversation. She replied. She
looked decidedly embarrassed. He
m&de the most of the opportunity and
talked like a phonograph running
doublequick. She answered in a pecu
liar manner as if she was paying little
attention to what he was saying.
They talked till he was tired of stand
ing and suggested that they take a
seat on the fence. She politely an
nounced that she preferred to etand.
He stayed until within 15 minutes of
train time and ran to catch the last
Sixth avenue car that would connect
with his train. The last thing he saw
was that she was still standing there.
After he was out of sight she disen
tangled her hat from the limb of a tree
where it had caught and proceeded on
her way. Words cannot express the
state of her mind.
Special policemen ar"e always easy
prey for the practical jokers.
During the street fair a certain spe-
cial policeman worked hard, so he
thought. He did not make an arrest
BOXES OF GOLD
Sent for Letters About Grape-Nuts,
S30 boxes of gold and greenbacks will
be sent to persons writing interesting
and truthful letters about the good that
has been done them by the use of
Grape-Nuts food.
10 iittle boxes, each containing a $10
gold piece, will be sent to the 10 writers
of the most interesting letters.
20 boxes each containing a $5 gold
piece to the 20 next most interesting
writers, and a $1 greenback will go to
each of the 200 next best. A commit
tee of three to make decision and the
prizes sent on July 3, 1900.
Write plain, sensible , letters, giving
detailed facts of ill health caused from
improper food and explain the improve
ment, the gain in strength, in weight,
or in bi'ain power after using Grape
Nuts food.
It is a profound fact that most ails of
humanity come from improper and non
r.ourishing food, such as white bread,
hot biscuit, starchy and uncooked cere
als, etc.
A change to perfectly cooked, pi'edi
gesled food like Grape-Nuts, scientifi
cally made and containing exactly the
elements nature requires for building
the delicate and wonderful cells of brain
and body, will quickly change a half
sick person to a well person. Food,
good food, is Nature's strongest
weapon of defense.
Include in the letter the true names
and addresses, carefully written, of 20
persons not very well, to whom we can
write regarding the food cure by Grape
Nuts. Almost everyone interested in pure
food is willing to have his or her name
appear in the papers for such help as
they may offer the human race. A re
quest, however, to omit name will be
respected. Try for one of the 330 prizes.
Every one has an equal show. Don't
write poetry, but just honest and inter
esting facts about the good you have
obtained from the pure food Grape
Nuts. If a man or woman has found a
true way to get well and keep well, it
should be a pleasure to stretch a help
ing hand to humanity, by telling the
facts.
Write your name and address plainly
on letter and mail promptly to the Pos
tum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Crek.Mich.
Prizes sent July 3.
mm 1
LI CBS
during the entire week, and when the
Turks got wild on the Midway he never
hasDcncd to be near. He went on
duty at 6 o'clock in the evening and was
relieved at 6 in the morning, and was
then supposed to go home and sleep.
He had a peculiar system, as he was
always out on the streets by 10 o'clock
in the morning. That was evidence
that he got a little extra sleep.
Two of the regular policemen decided
to catch the special napping. About 2
o'clock one morning, they found him
stretched out on the floor of one of the
booths full length. They secured his
star and club without waking him and
left. A little later one of them went
to the booth and pounded him on the
feet with his club.
. "Wake up, get out of here, you shift
less bum," growled the regular officer.
"Why, .I'm not a bum, I'm a police
man," paid the special.
"1 don't see any star," said the officer.
The special hunted but'ould not find
it. Then he felt for his club. That was
gone too. But he said nothing.
"Ycu know when I went through that
boxcar looking for tramps just before
supper," he said to the officer. "Well,
1 lost my star then."
They walked toward Kansas avenue
and the regular officer saw the night
sergeant coming. The regular told the
special to stay on the corner and he
would go up the .alley and if he met
the sergeant to rap on th& pavement
with his club. The regular went up
the alley and in a short time the ser
geant appeared. But the special had
no club to rap with. The officer re
turned and the special had to admit
that he had no club.
"Better let me carry your revolver,
you may lose it," said the sergeant.
The eiub and the star were given.
back to the special and he kept awake
the rest of the night.
The first dav of the street fair a young
lady stepped into the office of a Topeka
lawyer and introduced nerseir. ine
lawyer remembered her as a friend who
used to live next door to him. She said
that she had come to attend the tair
and would go out to h'is house if con
venient. The lawyer said he would be very glad
to have her and that his wife would en-
Icy her company. . She said she would
go out on the car and meet mm at din
ner time. Out she went. The lawyer
telephoned home to his wife that a
friend would be out.
When his wife met four ladies at the
front door and a few minutes later an
express wagon with four trunks arrived
she was somewhat worried. But the
lawyer wasn't when he got home. He
was mad. The four women and the four
trunks stayed the week out and the
lawyer had to .chaperone them, to the
fair every night and when they left they
said they had enjoyed the week and
would come again.
"Not if I know it," said the lawyer
under his breath.
"I beg pardon," said the lady who did.
not quite understand.
"Why, certainly. Be glad to have
you," said the lawyer. "Come and bring
your whole family, your cousins, your
uncles and your aunts and don't think
of staying less than a month."
The wctrnan left and has not even
written that she had "a lovely week."
A Topeka young man decided to get
married. He told a couple of his friends
that he had saved up $125 and that he
was going to furnish a house, buy a
wedding ring, take a bridal trip and be
wedded in a black Prince Albert.
He selected a house and then started
to pick out the furnishings. He looked
at a kitchen outfit which just suited
him, picked out a dining room set that
was exquisite.found a bedroom suit that
was the best to be had, picked out
leather covered furniture for the set
ting room and pictures for the walls
and then went out and proposed. He
was accepted.
"J, have the house furnishings all se
lected," he said.
"Have you?" exclaimed his promised
bride.
"Yes, just lovely, too."
"When can I. see them?"
' "I'll have them moved out to the
house at once."
"Oh, you have a house too?"
"Yes."
"Well, you seem to be rather certain
that" I would marry you?"
"Why, yes." -
"Well, I won't," said the young lady
and the proposed marriage was' accord
ingly cancelled.
The next day the young man went
around to the store and asked what the
bill for the furnishings would be.
"Just $526," said the manager of the
rf Trnrrfl nVyvT
Strongest, purest,
and healthful of all
ROYAL BAKING POWDEB CO.,
store. "I knocked off 10 per cent on ac
count of the large order."
"Well, stuffs off," said the young man
and he went down street and bought an
ice cream soda and wondered how the
dream started.
Thursdav afternoon a man and a
woman carrying by turns a baby girl
two or three years old were making a
tour of the state house. They grew
tired while on the third floor and de
cided to take a rest.
' In front of the elevator on that floor
is placed a large straw mat for people
who have muddy shoes. It was dirty
and dusty, but those elements of un
happiness for mankind held no terrors
for the family. The husband stretched
himself out on the mat and was soon
half asleep. Soon his wife joined him,
and with the baby between them they
slept to all appearances comfortably
for half an hour.
They were awakened by some rude
men who laughed at them, but they
were not particularly abashed as they
stepped into the elevator for their first
ride.
The elevator started, and as it did
so the woman threw both arms around
her husband's neck, and in this atti
tude they rode up and down the ele
vator making three or four trips, to the
great delight of people who gathered
along the shaft to watch them.
When Czar Alexis of Russia was
crown prince he made a tour through
the United States. Buffaloes were then
plentiful on the western prairies, so one
of his jaunts was to engage in a buffalo
bunt in western Kansas. Twenty-nine
years ago this summer he and his party
started out from Topeka on their hunt.
While in the city the party had a group
picture taken. The photograph was
made by J. Lee Knight, who was then
running a gallery where Long's res
taurant now stands. Mr. Knight still
preserves a copy of the picture.
CHARGE IT TO M'KINLEY.
Colorado Prohibitionists Hold Presi
dent Responsible For Manila
Saloons.
Denver, June 9. The prohibition state
convention, in addition to electing dele
gates to r.he national convention and
nominating presidential electors, made
the following nominations for state of
ficers: Supreme judge F. I. Wilsea.
Governor J. R. Wiley.
Lieutenant governor Dr. T. C. Cham
berlain. Secretary of state Mary L. Hender
son. Auditoi- Joseph Harvey.
The plat:"orm holds President McKin
ley"responsible for the disgrace brought
upon this country by the establishment
of drunkeries in the Philippine islands
and Porto Rico and Cuba."
National Chairman Oliver W. Stew
art in an address to the convention ar
gued that the party should work for
prohibition and not dissipate its ener
gies in seeking many reforms.
The New York Limited.
Via the Vandalia-Pennsylvania lines
leaves St. Louis at 1 p. m. daily, arriv
ing Philadelphia 4:17 p. m.. New York
6:45 p. m. Dining cars serve all meals.
The corresponding train westbound
leaves 23ri St. Station, New York at
9:55 a. m., Philadelphia 12:20 p. m., ar
riving St. Louis 12:56 noon next day.
mmmmm
THE BRITISH DOCTORS
Are Making Marvelous Cures and
Hundreds of the sick Daily
Crowd Their Offices.
WE CURE
CATARRH of head, of lunga, of stom
ach, of rowels, of kidneys, and all female
catarrhal discharges."
,WK Cl'RK SKIN DISEASES from any
cause, inherited or acquired.
WH CURE CATARRH 'OF STOMACH
and Bowels, pains in sides and back and
near the heart.
WE CURE PALPITATION of the heart,
heart debility, functional derangement.
WE CURE EVERY FEMALE WEAK
NESS, pains, and displacements.
WE CURE RHEUMATISM, Sciatica,
Lumbago, in any stage.
WE CURE SKIN DISEASES Eczema,
Lepra, Psora-sis.
WE CURE ASTHMA, Hay. Fever, Bron
chitis, Chronic Coughs.
WE CURE CANCER by plaster no
knife or cutting.
WE CURE TUMORS by injection; no
cutting; no pain.
WE CURE PILES No cutting; all
rectal diseases.
WE CURE CHRONIC CONSTIPA
TION, bloating of stomach and bowels.
WE CURE RUPTURE, any size, any
sta.ee no cutting!
WE CURE ALU, FORMS OF FEMALE
troubles. ' If you are a sufferer and can
get no relief, come to us.
WE CURE BLOOD DISEASES whether
specific or serof ulous.
We cure every form of nervous debilitv
from every canse.
Our field is the failures and blunders of
the profession, whether in medicine or
surgery.
Ullices 613 lopexa Avenue.
Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. No Sun
day hours. Stamps for reply must be sent
in all letters.
S. EDWARD McCULLY, M. D.
Proprietor.
t-.ra4; ym ten
most economical
leavening agents.
There are many imitation baking powders sold at a low price. They
axe made from alum, a corrosive acid which is poisonous in food.
100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK.
SHOUTS FOR BRYAN.
Populist Committee Issues Circular
For Observance of Fourth, of July.
The Kansas Populist committee pro
poses to turn the Fourth of July into
a Bryan demonstration.
Anticipating that Bryan will be nom
inated in Kansas City on the Fourth
by the national Democratic convention,
the Kansas committee officers have is
sued an appeal to the party to see that
the action of the convention is cheered
to the echo in every part of the state.
The appeal for cheers and hurrahs fol
lows: To the Fusion Forces of Kansas:
The Republican party of thi3 state
will make its campaign this year on
the "issues" of "prosperity and patriot
ism." They are claiming credit for the
sunshine and rain, the great wheat har
vest and the corn prospects, the fam
ines and wars abroad, the treasures in
the earth, the salt in the sea and the
fish that dwell in the waters thereof.
The breezes blow only by their suffer
ance and even the coin is compelled
to rustle in order to grow without their I
benediction. The flag of our country
has been pre-empted by the spellbind
ers, and the eagle's scream has been
drowned in the wild clamor and shouts
for the offices and the appropriations.
Theirs is the only true brand of patriot
ism, all others are base imitations.
Mark Hanna, the administration
"Pooh Bah," holds the great American
eagie by the throat, throttling her pro
tests, while an army of small bore poli
ticians pluck from her tail the rarest
feathers to plume their cackler and try
again to make it pass current as the
bird of freedom.
The fusion forces of Kansas have
this to say regarding all this hoi-polloi
of pollitical rot: that mere is a wide
difference between the Great Rain
maker and the Republican party; that
the country will please take notice that
it was good anti-trust brawn that
sowed 'the wheat and planted the corn
in the broad acres of the state, and
that good, old fashioned free silver
brains are going to see that the crop
margins go into the pockets of the pro
ducer. Descendants of the Irish pa
triots, brothers of the Russia ridden
Swede and cousins of Oom Paul Kruger
are thick in Kansas, and they will be
heard from in November, speaking with
the ballot their condemnation of the
foreign policy of the administration.
The allied forces of Kansas yield to
none in their love of home and coun
try. The old flag and all it stands for
are first in their hearts and in the fu
ture, as in the past, they will be found
fighting where the cause of liberty
grows weak and a strong arm is needed
to hold high the banner of freedom.
They have ever shown the truest pa
triotism, the highest self-sacrifice.
It has recently appeared that the Re
publican campaign of rant and subter
fuge will be inaugurated on the 4th of
July, and it is their intention to try to
work into the celebrations on that day
the idea that patriotism consists in sup
porting the administration confounding
the administration of our government
with the government itself, lhey ex
pect to work this "jingo" programme
thus inaugurated tnrougnout tne cam
paign.
In order to counteract and combat
this scheme to monopolize the patriot
ism of our nation, as they have our in
dustries, your state committee calls
upon you to take your proper place in
the lead of all patriotic demonstrations
on Independence day. On that day
thousands of Kansas people will attend
the national Democratic convention at
Kansas City. Let these who can not go
see that the huzzahs which greet the
nomination of our matchless leader,
William Jennigs Bryan, are echoed in
every corner of the state from the lips
of our people. Let each one do his best
to make the day not one of sham or
empty sound, but a day of true patriot
ism, when we may brush up the ban
ners of '76, thick with the dust of pluto
cratic rule, and carry them once more
with the spirit of the old days when
country was more to every one than
gold and the flag meant liberty and life
to every creature that sought shelter
beneath its folds.
Let us, who still cling to the traditions
of our fathers, who still think that the
flag means more than a good chance to
rob, take our proper places in the ob
servance of this day. the true meaning
of which seems to be getting so misty
to the Republican party. Let there be
no mistake as to our position so that
the thinking, patriotic people of our
state will next November bury under
an avalanche of ballots the hypocritical
administration which has violated ev
ery sacred tenet of our republic and has
so utterly betrayed the trust of the Am
erican people. Approved.
TAYLOR- RIDDLE, Chairman.
JOHN H. CURP.AN, Secretary.
IT COMES HIGH.
National Convention Will Cost Phila
delphia $200,000.
Philadelphia, June 9. It will cost the
citizens of Philadelphia more than $200,
000 to have the honor of having the ReJ
publican national convention meet here
and. to properly entertain the hosts of
visitors expected during , .convention
week. All the Republican clubs in this
city are making extensive preparations
to entertain the members of visiting
clubs on a lavish scale. - Each local club
has a certain number of out cf town
club men to look after from the time
they arrive to the moment of departure.
The Leeds club of this city, has appro
priated $5,000 which it will expend in
entertaining the Blaine club of Cincin
nati. The main feature of the enter-
n
tainment will be a banquet to which
many national leaders of the Republi
can party have been invited.
Tomorrow night the young Republi
can club will give a reception to Na
tional Committeeman Richard C
Kerens of Missouri, who will, at the
same time be presented with a loving
cup for having cast the vote which
brought the convention to Philadelphia.
This reception will be the first event
marking the coming of the party lead
ers, several of whom are expected to
attend the affair. All of the sub-committee
of the national committee, of
which Joseph H. Manley, of Maine, is
chairman, it is expected will have. ar
rived by Sunday night. On Monday
this committee will meet to go over the
list of appointments of convention em
ployes prepared by Sergeant-at-Arma
Wiswell and to arrange for the meeting
of the full national committee at the
Hotel Walton on Wednesday. Senator
Hanna is expected on Monday, and it is
believed that the only member who will
be absent from the national commit
tee meeting on Wednesday will be Gen
eral Wilson of Delaware, who is in Cuba
on military duty.
The congressional campaign commit
tee will meet here next week, probably,
on Monday.
T. M. C. A. WORKERS.
Conference of Secretaries Convenes
at Thousand Islands Park.
Thousand Islands Park. N. Y., June 9.
The general conference of Y. M. C. A.
secretaries is in session here, 400 dele
gates including the most prominent Y.
M. C. A. workers being present.
A paper by E. M. Robinson of Boston
on "The opportunity of the association
in the religious needs of boys," resolved;
itselg into a suggestion that a special
secretary be employed by the interna
tional secretary, for the purpose of
evolving a definite policy for junior
work. The suggestion met with stronjj
endorsement and a subscription of $1.
800 was immediately raised for the en
terprise, amid great enthusiasm.
1,000 Italians Arrive.
NeNw York, June 9. Immigration
officials went down the bay today to
make an investigation of the steamer
Gran Antilla, which arrived at quaran
tine last night with more than 1.000
Italian immigrants on board. The pas
sengers, it is said, are clean and healthy
and the agents of the ship here say
that none of them has come over in
violation of the contract labor law. It
is probable that they will all be admit
ted. New Schedule to the East.
The Vandalia-Pennsylvania lines
changed time May 27th. They now have
three through trains daily, with sleep
ing and dining cars, St. Louis to New
Y'ork. leaving St. Louis 8:44 a. m., 1:00 p.
m. and 11:35 p. m. On 8:44 a. m. train
there is also a Baltimore and Wash
ington sleeping car. Write to J. M.
Chesbrough, assistant G. P. A. St. Louis.
Mo., for folder, showing complete ser
vice. Call and See My Line
. of
Spring
and
Summer
SUITINGS
Will guarantee you a saving
of from five to ten dollars
on a Suit.
N. H. WOLFF,
429 Kansas Ave.
The Trickle
.
Our Soda is too good.
It costs -fc
too much to make it. 'But we
win oftor all- fnr nlthmiph t h ar&'
less profit on PURE ICE, PURE
WATER, PURE FRUIT FLA
VORS and the BEST ICK CREAM
we can get, than on inferior ma
terials, yet the QUALITY of our
Soda brings enough more thirsty
drinkers here to more than make
up for the too-small profit on
each glass. So it pays. Quality
always pays in the end. Put
your lips to our Soda! It's a
trickling sensation of sparEting
juicy bubble.
GEO. W. STAASFIELD'S
Pharmacy,
632 Kansas Avenue
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