davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
CLEVELAND AND DANA.
The Courtesies Exchanged Between the
Two Democratic Messiahs-

Inc tOurtesfes ExcnanSed between tn8
Two Democratic Messiahs-
cLEvELASD'S ALLEGED DESCRIPTION OF
DANA.
The senile old liar and thief, Dana.
His mental rawlings.
The senile Dana
Women are not free from his bastard
ly assaults
lying statements regarding myself, but
it is infinitely more cowsrdly and das-
tardly for him to include, as he has
done, my wife in his attacks Nothing
could be more contemplate or so far re-
moved from all instincts of manhood
The public is disposed to look with
some leniency upon a man who has par
esis. That is all that saves Dana from
being held to strict accountability for
his atrocious conduct
DASA'S DESCRIPTION OF CLEVELAND.
Remarks to cowardly liar.
The stuffed prophet of William street
To no habitual reader of the Sun is it
necessary to say that this is a cowardly
lie. 1t is not the less a lie because it is
uttered by man who has been Presi-
dent of the United States. 1t is not
less cowardly because it proceeds from
husband whose inferiority in social,
moral and intellectual qualities is rec
ognized by all who know the admirable
woman linked to him by the name they
bear in common.
Blackguard epithets in which the half
drunken deputy sheriff finds his only
possible retort.
The charge is false, and Mr.. Cleve-
land knew it was false when he uttered
it
A selfish poltroon, an unworthy hus-
band, about whose conduct in this af-
fair nothing can be said by any person
of sensitive perceptions that will not
leave on the coarse and swollen face,
peeping from behind the edge of his
wite's garments, red mark like sting
of a whiplash.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

labor, with the laboring men ground
down to the social status of paupers.
To drop the rich certainty for the
doubtful increase of foreign trade would
be to enact in earnest the fable of the
dog which dropped the meat in his
mouth to catch at its shadow in the
stream. There is no need to cut the
throats of our industries in order to en-
large our foreign trade That is not the
only way to accomplish it The adop-
tion of the system of aiding merchant
marine which is employed by England.
by France and by other countries, will
accomplish the desired end and still
selYes-Toledo lOl Blade.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
The Test of Progress.

The measure of every nations ad-
vancement from barbarism to civiliza-
ton and refinement, says Hon. Ed
ward Eldridge, in the Walla Walla
Journal, has been the measure of the
elevation of the condition of women,
and in the presenC day, those races that
show the lowest standard of material
progress are those that keep women in
the greatest subsection and degradation.
No race can advance in intelligence and
morality when the mothers are kept in
bondage, and no race will ever attain
the high condition that nature has
designed for man. until woman is recog-
nized as free, independent and respon-
sible being, with the right of access to
all the bounties of nature, and with the
same right to the enjoyment of life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness now
claimed by man.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
PROTECTION BY THE BALLOT.

The Vote of the People the Voice OF The
People-The Only Remedy For woman's
Wrongs.
By dear experience women will grad
ually learn that woman clothed with
the ballot is thereby both protected and
respected-respected even by the sort Of
men with whom it is now a matter Of
no concern whether she be pleased or
offended; protected in being able to ex-
press authoritatively for the welfare of
her household, her community and her
nation, the views which otherwise she
entertains to no purpose. For however
excellent her Judgment, says III. Angus
ia Howard. in Woman's Journal. how
ever trained her intellects, however re-
fined her instincts. however philanthropy
ic her designs, her voice will not be
counted when matter is submitted to
the public for rejection or approval
One day she finds that the adoption or
rejection of a measure in which she is
deeply interested is to be referred to
1.-The voice of the peoples" then she
learns that she is not one of ''the peo-
pie" By having a voice on the
election days. she could oppose the
reinstatement of school officers who
have unsatisfactory discharged their
duties, and could elect in their places
persons who would see to the proper
heating and ventilation of the rooms in
which her children spend several hours
of each day. IL two candidates were
running for the State Legislature, she
could find out which of the two favored
the making of just laws for women, and
could cast her vote for the man so dis
posed. In this way she could assist to
repeal such a law 20 disgraces the stat
ute book of New York-the law allowing
a capricious and domineering husband to
separate his children permanently from
their mother without any cause what
ever. II the domestic relations of any
particular woman are so harmonious as
to relieve her of fear that such law
could ever operate against herself, can
she be so selfish as not to lend her infiu-
ence towards repeating such laws for
women less happily circumstanced than
herself? So long as women remain dis
franchised. they will be powerless to de-
mand better laws for themselves, or to
check the immortality which has sapped
the strength of every nation and finally
caused it's decay.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

In the meantime the wages of glass
workers have increased 25 to 75 per cent
The change has cheapened glass by
from 80 to 65 per cent, has created
vast demand for labor and has increased
wages in about the same proportion that
it has diminished prices.
The tariff did this. 1t encouraged and
protected the development of American
skill and enterprise and caused those
improvements in methods and ma
ehinery which have had this result
Chicago Journal
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
A Warm Winter,

Among the many oddities of this warm
winter We note the following:
Dandy lyin' stories bloomed all over
the country long after Christmas.
Billiards coming East wore straw hats
and busters
Grass grew in the streets of Philadel-
phia during all the winter months.
A warm feeling prevailed between B.
Harrison and Baby Mckee.
Spring-bottom pantaloons appeared
on the streets as early as January 1.
Homegrown strawberry ice-cream
could be had all through December and
January.
Flowers Of sulphur bloomed in the
drug stores
Spring chicken ripened every month
Of the winter.-Judge
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

TIE FINDER PRONE such IN obi
NADISG BROADWAY. might be concealed
from the casual gaze of the average pc
destrian, and the successful operation of
a single day realizes enough to make his
living secure for week or more.
On one occasion Burdell was seen in
Trinity Church graveyard at five o'clock
in the morning and his movements at
sracted the attention of the policeman
On that lonely post He concealed him
self behind a telegraph pole and
watched the mysterious visitor in the
abode of the dead. He sax him dodging
behind tombstones, turning over the
grass and even removing fallen leaves
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
A PROFESSIONAL FINDER.
Study OF a Curious Man with an
-. Odd Occupation.
he Has for Years Lived on Rewards
Earned by Finding Lost Articles-Gets
Early Papers and Begins Work
at Dawn of Day.

One of New York's peculiar men
haunts the cafes and bar-rooms in the
vicinity Of Madison square, but so deft-
ly yconceals his identity that it remains a
profound secret who he is or whence he
comes. He is called Dominick BurdelL-
He is tall and slender, with a sallow
complexion and brown hair that borders
closely on the golden hue. He is we'll
dressed, says the New York World, and
invariably wears double-breasted sack
coat. Black is the color of every gar
ment, inelRding his ''four-in-hand"
scarf This walking mystery is one of
the few survivors of class of men once
numerous, but now nearly extinct, who
were known to habitues of fashionable
clubs and resorts, as well as to the po-
lice, as "Finders'-men who devoted all
their time, energy and skill in seeking
treasure trove for which a liberal re-
ward is offered. One after another the
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

HAVE been affected with q mercuriaI
headache and heavy pain in my liver. I
made use Of different sarsaparilias without
success until gave Bulls Sarsaparilla a
trial, three bottles of which gave me re-
lief. / take pleasure in recommending il as
being superior to other sarsaparillas.-T.
H Owen, Louisville, Ky.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

group has been decimated BY death, re-
moval, or lapse into crime, until the
subject of this sketch stands alone, all
his companions scattered or in the grave.
When the men about town linger in
the famous bar-roomS to enjoy parting
= Z 'n-ghtcap" before firing the eccentric
Finder is there, seated in a chair and
apparently wide awake. He sits con-
veniently close and listens to the con-
versation from neighboring groups of
people. but never obtrudes, never
speaks. Harmless and inofensive. he
is regarded with friendly gaze, and
the very mystery that shrouds his move
ments crea tss desire to cultivate him.
he does not drink intoxicating liquors,
and when invited to join in the festivi-
ties Of the hour invariably orders a cuF
of black coffee. Three cubes OF sugar
form its sweetening power, and quietly
and surreptitiously this singular man
places the remaining cubes in his
pockets. This Circumstance has earned
for him sobriquet-''the sugar fend."
In the street he walks erect, but his
eyes wander from curb to store or house
line, always on the pavement and never
straight'ahead. Early in the morning,
when the streets are quiet, this profes-
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

sional finder may
be seen in Printing.
II Sc So ua re
watching for the
appearance of the
first public issue ii
the newspapers. He
scans the Lost and
Found" and Re
W ard advertise
ments. and ther
starts on his daily
quest. If a certain
route is specified
where N one y OF
Jewels are lost. the
silent man is speed
ing there, ard his
years of experience
aid him greatly in
seeking out the hid
den recesseS where
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
Confidence Becot Of success.

So successful has DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery proved in curing chronic
nasal catarrh, bronchial and throat dis
eases, that its manufacturers now sell it
through druggists under posffire guarantee
Of its benefiting or curing in every case, il
given fair trial, or money paid for it viii
be refunded. CONSUMPTION (which Is
scrofula of the lungs il taken in time, is
also cured BY this wonderful medicine.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

TIE conceit Of some people Is so strong
that they admire their mistakes because
they make them
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

HAVE no equal as a prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, consti-
patton, pain in the side, and all liver trout
les. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

the first time his wife sends him 70 the
drug store for face powder.-Terre Hauts
EXPRESS
The Iola register., 1890-05-09
Female Curiosity.

Wife, think 1 shall advertise for
my missing purse
Husband-As it was probably stolen,
you viii not get it back unless you say
that no questions viii be asked.
Wife-What! Not ask any questions?
Whyswhst do you take me for? Do VOC
think I'm dummy?-Texas Siftings.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

The man who tries to take things as they
come-the baseball catcher.-W ashington
Star.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

THE color line, as applied to the sugar
problem, is q matter Of refinement
Hutchinson News.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

FoR Constipstion or Sick Headache, use
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, Purely Vegetable. One
a dose
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

The wife of Hermann Kaulbach, the
painter. is beautiful, clever, and nota-
bly, fine swimmer. She has lately re-
ciyed the gold medal of the Order of
Merit of the Bavarian Crown for hav-
ing. at the risk of her own life, saved
young man from drow ming.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

NEVER say dyei if you dye. keep stin
about it.
The Iola register., 1890-05-09

SIH FRANCISCO, CAL-
LOUISVILLE. N. NEW Y0RH. Nv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS 7
THE CONSTITUTION.
House Joint Resolution No. 5.

House Joint Resolution No. 5, proposing an amend
ment to sections three and twenty-five Of article
two OF the constitution.
Be 4 resolved by the legislature of the state OF Kan
sas, twO-thtrds OF the mem bers elected TO each
house thereof concurring therein:
SECTION /. The following proposition 70 amend
the constitution OF the state OF Kansas is hereby
submitted 70 the qualified electors OF the state for
their approval or rejection, namely: That section
three, article two be amended 50 that the same
shall read follows: Section 3. The members Of
the legislature shall receive as compensation for
their services the Of three dollars for each day
actual service at any regular special session and
fifteen cents for each mile Travelled BY the usual
route in going 10 and returning from the place Of
meeting; but no compensation shall be allowed or
paid 10 any membe for more than ninety days at
any regular session. nor for more than thirty days
at any special session And that section twenty-five
Of article two be amend ed 50 TO read follows
section - All sessions OF the legislature shall be
held at the state capital and all regular sessions
saal be held once II two years, commencing the
first Tuesday OF December Of each alternate year.
commencing on the first Tuesday OF December A. D.
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
SEC. ? This proposition shall be submitted 70 the
electors OF this state al the general election Of rep
reSentaIives TO the legislature IN the year A. ID.
eighteen hundred and ninety. for their approval
rejection. Those voting in favor OF this proposition
shall have written printed on their ballots: For
article two OF the constitution. those voting against
the said proposition shall have written printed
on their bOllots Against the amendment 10 sec
lions three and twenty-five OF article two OF the
stitutiOn" said ballots shall be received and said
votes shall be taken counted canvassed and returns
thereof be made, in the same manner and in all re
spects is provided by law in OF the election
OF representatives to the legislature.
SEC. D. This resolution shall IA he effect and be in
force from and after It's publication Ia the statute
book.
Approved March /, 1850
! hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and
correct copy OF the original enrolled resolution
file in my office, and that the same took effect by
publication in the statute book May 18th, lSSH.
Is WILLIAM HIGGINS, Secretary OF state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
To Cover .he op,n crate.

There is hardly any problem which
refined hoosehnAfer faces 20 hope1ssly
as the summer Grspsaoe. The gorgeous
mechanism Of Spsn work IRON winch the
stove man lsavBS there 10 take the place
of the grSte cannot be endured. II IL
better 10 leave the CRATE N is piece TO
tell the story Of cheerful tfses that were.
But the Crate hopeisssly gAthsgs dust.
The SCOT safts down rom the unused
chimney and blows inso the room. and
il is altogether an uusSFy arr0neement.
In the country y pheasant say ofscekling
this problem IL 70 cover The Erz4e scrEan
with boughs Of hakAn fr. Which dries
and fills the closed room with the faint,
fresh fragrance OF the forest.
An easy way II 70 use CRATE SCREEN
Such a scneen IN banSoo, hung with
shiEred alk. viii cust - on =. In an
elaborate Write and gOaa pSEkn probably
the best WAY Of SETTLING the prohlrn u
70 use n white and goldSrr1n- hung with
q panal Of handSooee1nhronsior IN Louis
XIV nbbonwork or anydecOraffve needle
work. Such ascrsen may cost from Go
upward. A hAngInGof mating. fringed
at tho lower edge add painted with a
fireplace and CRIME. sIraty N country
parlor. 4 biooruHng flower pot Of
begonias viii sosnetimns thrIvo in slch a
place in the room and fn up the space
with beanty. A jsrfinieze placed before
the fireplace and finod with ferns IL sure
to grow if well waterud.-Ncyy York
Tribune,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
Kaufman & KOher
viii give you your moneys worth
And more
At their new store,
Where Fox & Son were befOre).
l52 North Main. d1l4 ct
Local Excursions. Santa Fe Route.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct. 9 TO 10, yearly
meeting Society of Friends, one fare for
round trip Dates of sale Oct. 5 to 10, in
elusive; good for return until Oct. 20.
Hiawatha, Kan, Oct. Is to 10, annual
meeting general association Of Congrega-
tionai churches. One and one-third fare
on certificate plan.
Lawrence. Kan. Oct. 70 s. annual en-
campment Kansas State National Guard.
Dates of sale Sept 80 to Oct 6, final limit
Oct = One fare for round trip.
LecOmpton, Kan, Oct. !, conference of
United Brethren church. One and one
third fare Tor round trip.
Baldwin, Kan. Oct. , to ), state conven-
tion Y. W. G. A. One and One-third fare
for round trip on certificate plan.
Kansas City, Kan, Oct. TO 10, annual
meeting of Womens' Missionary society.
of Methodist church. fare one and one
third on Gel tihcate plan.
Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 10 TO 70, ninth
annual convention u NJ c. a, fare one
and one-third on certificate plan.
ST Louis fair, dates Of sale Oct. 10 10
inclusive one fare for the round trip.
Topeka. Kan, Oct. to 10 inclusive,
tenth annual reunion of Soldiers and
Sailors rate TO be announced later.
". d. MURDOCH,
p & T. A, Wichita, Kan.
G T. NICHOLSON.
g. p. a. T. a. Topeka. Kan. dl14-24t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

Mrs. Mary Mapcs Dodge Il one OF
those wise literary waunn who beh 80
that If a woman must work with che
pen she should DO os,rroum1rd WITH al
possible ouuveu4roces And Ars DSis-o
certainly has t1e cvmfurez. Nrding
that ideHs would oftao come 20 hsr~sshsn
her as1Rtsut wus swsJ from hsn- and
wishing 10 save heRraRf The manual labor
Of writing it down. sshs p1refn<edl n pho
nograph- Now, when al idea strikes
her ct homo. she stmplv taAp it 20 the
phono9raph, and whsn her sasurEruphnr
comes 1t is ealozi from The machine. ro-
called 70 tho author and s,A aAzhmztsa
it by Irritation Her hhxnryoInztErta table,
at which sbo sats torssd ha@sszsn lamp
built IN the midkile. . dOepA GEy chair
at one side and q hoohAasnd uuzAar1saafh
built around the lrzs. Wr3Eang uuatr-
Tisls arc conDeutsrx WITHIN gs-aeh. and
alto2etheT the edfknr a St Nichols docs
not eErt herself my more khAn hsahuo-
lute4y necessary in her SsuEak. AID abe
is right. for by ssyiag hnr phyusiral
strength she adds ~ her mnufzI eupari-
ties. Few woInen sso 80 dfpanuntic,
however, bnt th1n hsw lfesrzy wurnsr,
on the other hand. can adoud szsrh time
saving couvenhsnoA--- HSw YORK letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

~. LOUIS TO AotDFA1o VA " iCAiL2-
Commencing Sunday, July $3.50, the
Missouri Pacific railway will run through
sleeping cars from St Louis via Pleasant
Hill, Rich Hill. Fort Scott and Wichita 70
GeneSeo and from thence 20 Pueblo. Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver. This change
was made on account OF . great many peo-
pie from the east going 70 Colorado being
DESTROYS Of going via Wichita The train
viii stop here two hours. giving all a
chance TO view the " Peerless Princess and
still land passengers in Colorado same
time as II they had gone via Kansas City.
IL also gives the citizens Of Wichita sleep
ing car service from here 20 Colorado. Re
turning. i gives Us through sleeping car
service Wichita 70 -. Louis and gives the
Colorado people a chance 70 20 east VIA
Wichita This change viii undoubtedly
Be appreciated By the travelling publ.c-snd
especially by the citizens Of wichita. Il
YOU are going east or west 60 VIA the pop
ular new through route. Through chair
and sleeping car service. New route Just
completed between Fort scott and kich
Hill goes through the finest mineral and
agricultural country IN the west. Do1't
forget the new short line 20 -. Louis OF
Colorado.
City ticket Office. 49, North Main street.
WlchIta, Kansas
s5tf L ( BLECELET, p. s. 7. 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

I saw, by the wuy, the other day a
dude--that is. surpose be was--wyfth n
white China silk shirt On, md . broad
black Cl1inA dLk sasA ted around his
waist. heend that tho men wene .Ro-
ing To- wear saalsas two ye4rsago. bot I
scarcely over eKpaotsd tosse n. u real
ly seems ~ though things ,gere gni1lg 10
balance therssalpes afirr al The-~uaup-
en- with thstr bsfozuEaBd Gkhts, rneoA
shirts aud jsclofs ana czzgsEss- and aaihJr
hats. are . prssty CIR match G1r4iso men
with baFgy trousers. China Gnk hlnnsna
and sashes. and t,aks1s and Eailns hats.
A little way OF ono can ezzrxsiy ell
them apart. esPsciAIly ifrnah1R - hhryole
OF cross Eaddla. - Cry v0~ thy are
going to do. On. u tbs xpuzn could
only raise mnGakchEAf CEIzl1t tho m
veueors Of Sp@1iAb court CRAM or sorns
other bora. ffer fnzgut acuw6hinR %
bring cot a InuktaGhB up@eIo Eps Of
fair women. whzn~-5t-Wz1 negw fntfzds-d
10 be, eKospA By a<Eha<H m ths NON
hight. may be. and quickly removed
YenOwine's 6S1n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
Brief Mention.

Market strong today.
Only one load of cattle received up to
O'Clock.
Dold was the heaviest buyer of hogs to-
day, taking AIS head
Other buyers were: Hanks 154, Steck
145, Mexico "a, Welhner 81, Whitaker as.
Steck shipped two cars of hogs today.
{. G. Riggs, Preston, had in a car of
hogs.
J. Folneer, Conway Springs, had car
Of hogs on the market.
l.. Napier Magill, Norwich, had a load of
cattle on the market.
j. J. Fostic, Caldwell, had hogs in to-
day.
II. Mills, Newton, marketed a car of
hogs today.
j. II. Williams, Goddard, had in hogs.
p. Conroy, Goddard, sent in a car of
hogs today.
j. Wilcox, Walton, had a load of hogs
on todays market.
Everybody and their helper will go TO
the tair today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02

The hOms1J tSut kr1Dnnaut soh5sct Of
ssEyzntS by,akagss has ezupzd u In
the police oUnts- A younx fsrza1s do
motto c0mpAafnsd 70 c1s EaR1z&zzGo a.
Wostuz1nsez d1aA aes bad hs-n dz-
ehargod frnza heE Gtu@f1un. and ehEt a.
The Same nD~ h1 vSws had h.aa
"doc1zdr 10 ieS crnn4a ca Ar alszn.d
damage 70 crocsxyy. III. URyusSut's
vtsv Eas e1at . n1Etr1s hAd On night.
Ia case Ct ez1Ez4vS esEeAzzoxzA 10 de-
duct do yssrS - GrKiE1ns kzrAEn frura
Wages. or sk lad 70 azs a. errzl-sss
hand1s1d Tor ohe E1asuuA FuA SIT
vsrSe ths h1easT G1tn1nzfsSs vDz1a - Oh
viO1ay better ebHn - haze d. s,un do
toossd ArhstzsEly. Ths rzzEnzss
could DO nothing f1r TIA hnnazrazid D.
yond sdvlse b. b ss.k rz&z.,s m to
county cont Oo~iO@lT o. Ez1crzi for
doIne>rac oOn@nr<Son b fhua diskfuCs
AE5razokoas en- tfs s1bjc<t q bzeal-zNxs
sh0nld % made II ttss tina wt4zo TIE eri-
gsgrznent n irst e1t<,sd FEto.--Leod0u
TsleSrs-Jh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
FOR EXCHANGE.


I-DE EKC HANGF-A GOOD FAEM AND 0THrh
prspeTty tu arrharEs Tor Nica-ta gropsrtT.
A ddrv-- Or inquire 10 = Oak street. As q
L'OE ENCHANGE-mAKE DFFfE- FoR TWO
II pieces ~ god Reno county and well i1cztff
good s45.f- g. perfect tfe. " ~ lave yo1' " 80
aac..t bes- cf-r made son l. O. Norr-sDl. outsf.
lIs -eI.gN r.0~E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-02
St. Louls Fair and Exposition.

The popular Frisco line with three trains
each day, announce one fare for the round
trip upon the occasion of the St. Louis
fair, exposition and Yelled Prophets dis
play. Tickets on sale Oct. to 10, inclus-
i've; final limit for return Oct. Is. Don't
fail to take the Frisco Flyer leaving Wich-
ita at 2:25 p. m. daily, arriving in It. Louis
7:25 the following morning. or the 1910
night express leaving 1910 p. m. arriving
at st. Louis the following evening at 9 p.
m. Both of these trains are equipped with
free reclining chair cars, also Pullman
sleeping cars. Inquire at I'D North Main
street, or union passenger station, for
tickets and further information.
ID. WISHART ". ID. MURDOCH.
q. p * I. A. Z. & T. \.
113-13t st. Louis, No. Wichita, Kan