davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-09
,.rE ILLUSTRATION
r,. All Right, but 1t Had .

!. STORY had Ending
.ard;nr on the corner en-
ssl in co.. lGij' the fat man, 4 will admit
NO Sa,+ solve the mysteries OF the
a: can H. When | want anything
trsau aras6 Of collars, cuffs or handker-
The inl lJvays allow my wife to get
s@ fG % In dom t" put in the thin man,
wen ,ar. 20 up stairs and get what
81 ," %srself, thus saving my wife a
Fsa' uSr 'on don't mind coming in the
Anu nd V scampering off up stairs
10 ron don't have TO take the bu-
An NV: we out and dump it upside
~ an tbe floor TO get your artlclesF
; Ss,s. have to call your wife from
N 'ns- 10 the third story to ask her
- .s". rorr shirt is in this bureau or
/ ~. oos at vour summer residence"
rCsr.ainly not,
.s,, Won can pull the drawer out and
/. rS,t YOU want without looking in,
k7rross*
|~ErciIy'
| u wish | could do that
.w.r Won can if you will just try a
.m.. Iregard myself more than
Iiisa-r simply because l can do all
Wby. this very morning | needed
..r handkerchief. went home,
lr,.j m stairs, threw my old one
Esrei. belonged, tramped up another
r. Of steps, pulled out the bureau
7rs- mt my hand in and took out
Il. displaying Il
|Vsu the cloud of humiliation that
l..s5 over that mans face when he be-
4 the little sleeve of his baby boys
(3srgarment dangling in the air could
| IA been condensed into blocks and
krd away for future use.
|Fbe fat man pulled at his nose a few
h. laughed and walked off, while the
In man went about the town with pen
and book taking bids for the scatter
! Of his earthly anatomy about the
fests.-Philadelphia Times.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-09

L.'n Who was preparing a series of
q '..s !, ioF a cook book engaged the SER
{ u a celebrated chef as critic and
<; q his work One day he sub
:" % 'le chef receipt for lemon pie
!. - ended with the direction, Then
~ LIE stove and stir constantly {"
s 80. 'Wirled his thumbs and said,
'.. .''A7s NE that's rather a useless
.5.'' Tor Il You sit on stove you're
~ 70 SIR constantly."-san Fran
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-09

Il A. ''IhAn.
r.a,r. 'A- coming woman do
She ,5rb .J' !. i,'eN aud interfere with us?
/ c5. -. 5.u the festive chew - u''
I BE- i. r.,'r Tor ages dear with usg
- '' a4e with uplifted nose
a,s "AeFe female foot n.'er . AZ,
j. ' t-, coy and courtroom closo
Broth. 'nt man TO yentilate?"
O'neF' So hear.
.5 he dear aaunts where mamie,
p, vher ,', .a ana risky seven up eu
coayers,,i,oDro .t our reason strayed-
We, then I'm oI teas be given upT
hd na ,IyI; al. 90 home to dine
Sal tie co r,',, u soda pledge his mate7
PA if She, o ,4 man get wine
Bro,l allowed to legislateS-
L., le'' the case looks queer
soft IT. .d i,5so os.. ea, the woman, ,nh.,.
III tie wa ,l-sl =, and left her here nef H.
IN ' al Large to WELD her soo,.
81 e e,5 to ,, our little game,
ka to, I she bind Us in -.
Eve s s-e ,precepts, m T rgg@ ,d
preached to her rten 100 tame,
Brother tb aer TO, Tor pure moralityr
= T. 3 M ~ Youth. I can no Tear,
+ u, ,a;, .se, from sh ,ra% !, iniquitous,
s Ss' u n parsc .he .yn si rise ubiquitous,
ol tQsiusss +" claim to he
d ion life Is ,Se s5 5e u outwit us in.
E as''sss tie end f 3 Sso male ei,iu.n
turner in Woman,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-09

4. o oo1,IA-l see the farmhouse next
s -' y4 e Is closed. Why is that?
/ - .'.- NTIaave-Mrs, Hayfork. who
,-, r.'s' mas gone to the seaside for
f. -- II She says its cheaper than
80 :, i'Fm and f-edin city rela-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-09
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific RT.,

The Direct Route to and from Chicago Joliet Ottawa
Peoria, La Sale, Moline, Rock Island in ILLINOIS:
Davenport Muscattne, ottumwa, Oskaloosa Des
Moines, Winterset Audubon, Harlan and Council
Bluffs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and St. Paul. in MIN.
NESOTA; WATERFOWL aud Sioux Falls in DAKOTA;
Cameron, st. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI;
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA;
Atchson, Leavenworth. Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson.
Wichita, Belevine Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell in
KANSAS; Kingfsher, FL Reno aud Minco, in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming
and grazing lands aorng the best facilities of inter-
communication to all towns and cities and west
northwest and southwest Of Chicago and to Pacific and
trans-oCeanic seaports.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04
Civilization ana weeds.

In driving through different farming
regions, some of which are reputed for
their good cultivation, we observe quite
a difference in one particular. In one
neighborhood the good farming is
shown by the smooth, handsome fields,
the- absence of weeds. and the fine
growth of crops. But in strong con-
trast, in other places, the roadsides are
encumbered with q rank growth of
weeds These are often opening their
seeds, which the winds are ready to
carry into the adjoining fields, and
thus making more work for the owners
than would be required to keep the
highways clean. Among the weeds
often seen are Canada thistles. milk
weeds, burdocks, nettles. iohnswort,
poison hemlock and other iutruders.
The owners of the adjoining fields
wollS not allow stray cattle in their
wheat fields and meadows; 80 they do
not trouble themselves about these
weeds, which are constantly seeding
their land On the other hand, there
are other farmers, and sometimes whole
neigh hborhoods, where fields and high
ways are both neat and beautiful, in
dicating that the owners have a refined
taste as we'll az a knowledge of avoid
ing the various leaks to profitable farm
lng.-Country Gentleman
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
NEWS OF THE MOVEMENT.

Why should the United States borrow
money when it has full power to make
it? Why should the farmer be OPP
pressed and robbed of his home caused
by an inadequate volume of currency
when Congress- has unlimited power to
coin money? Echo answers why
Farmers Friend.
Senator Stanford's bill providing for
Government loans upon real estate, is
proving to be a magnificent educator.
Many papers which have thought the
reformers fiighty when they suggested
it, now see the wisdom of little atten-
tion being paid to the farmers. If the
Senator is in earnest he is all right
Nonconforrnist.
BY striking down silver and thus en-
hancing the value of gold the bond
holders have realized an immense profit
if not a dollar in interest had ever
been paid them. And by this demone-
tizing act alone they had been enabled
to add thousands and millions of dollars
to the burden of the original debt
Broken Bow (Neb) Record.
T. V. Powderly has issued call for
an independent conference to meet at
Washington, d. c.. date not yet de-
termined) to take political action pre-
paratory to the campaign Of '92. The
call favors a third party movement.
With Powderly in line for separate po-
l1tical action the reform movement will
receive a decided impetus.
formist.
Jay Gould is rapidly consolidating all
the railroads of the coutry under one
management Unconsciously, he is
doing the country great service.
When he has succeeded in robbing
verybody else, the people will have but
little scruple about giving him a dose of
his own medicine, and coniscating the
whole railroad system under the right
of eminent n.-Nonconformist
Union is coming. The Farmers Ali
ance has led the way. Over the chasm
of North and South, over the soldiers
grave, Kansas and Florida, the farmer
of Dakota and the planter of Louisiana
have shaken hands. What an achieve
ment--forty congressman at its first
election The farmers taught us how.
Even black and white are brothers in
the Farmers Alliance. If that differ
ence in the South can be forgotten, can
reformers of the East and North come
together?-Boston Living Issues.
In The past the people have created
money, gold, silver and paper, and by
giving a small class the control of the
distribution they have placed them
selves in the power of this class to inn
poverish them. In the future the peo-
pie (the Government should control the
distribution of money for the benefit of
the whole people. All real wealth is
created by labor and is exchanged by
means of money, which is created by
law, and law is only the will of the
people legally expressed at the ballot
boX.-St. Paul Industrial Age.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04

since tbe nrsrof Nov, ,mber, subscribers to
TnE Sr L0CIs REPUBLIC, weekly, have becu
geitiuV two papers Of sN PAGES every week In
place of one of pages, 'lbs gives thcm tie
new hall "a wcck sooner nll the time than any
weekly could bring it. lRs REPCsidc also
yrats three special state kditson~, Tor Mis-
s,ouyi Illinois aud Texas, so that the local
new ~ those states need nor he put in ihc
paper -eni 20 other states; thas making more
room t3r rourrai news. ''nE RLruBitO also
oner- t0 send One copy loi year free {" any
one senHnr fcur new subscriptions Inc
fcgul.r suDsc1ptuu priy4 is 81 Il year. sam
pie copies and pr'uiuo Catalogue ot -
pagcs u1i to sent free on aPphoaijon' Ad-
dress '.IHE BEPuELIC, 81. Louis. No.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04
THE DEBT COLLECTOR.
His Professional Life Il Not One OF Unal
loved HannInaaa

nls rfoIessiopal Lie IL Not One OF UnAl-
loyed Happiness.
The class OF people small debts col
lector works among Is varied In all re-
spects save one-a desire to evade pay
ment ! have seen through trick after
trick, and thought / was pretty slick,
but during the last two weeks have
been taken in by two of the most impu-
dent frauds imaginable. In one in
stance went to collect a tailor's bill.
! found the man all right but he evil
IDENTIFY suspected who and what l was;
for he told me courteously that the man
| wanted was out for the day. Not sus-
pecting, called again, only to be told
my man had stepped out to lunch. The
third time the story was that he had
just gone home, and 1t was only by an
accident that found out that the man
making the explanation was the one 1
was In search of The other case was
smarter still ! had been pressing
man for payment for months and called
one day as usual, scarcely hoping fo,
any thing. To my surprise there was .
strange face in the room, and was told
In the calmest possible manner that the
man had helped worry into his grave
had been buried the previous day. II
never entered my head to dispute the
assertion, and felt half ashamed of my
importantly asI indorsed the bill dead
and turned away. On the stairs met
the dead man. The little trick had
worked well to q certain extent. but the
man hadn't hidden away long enough.
II the friend who had lied to me SO
eoolly, and upbraided me SO scornfully,
had weighed about fifty pounds less
should have gone back and taken it out
of him in practical manner. but as IL
was / went quietly to my principal and
persuaded him to enter suit against the
alleged defunct without an hours delay.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04

Matyr, very accurate writer, calcu-
lates that if it We're possible to get the
material, gold and silver currency of
two billion dollars would, in fifty wears.
cost us eighteen billion dollars A paper
currency costs nothing. Which shall
we have?
4. 1t is class Legislation. 1t may seem
late to argue this feature, but the peo-
pie will some day have to pass upon it.
1t is not right to make one product a
measure of value for all other products.
1t is as unjust to say by law that so
many grains of gold or silver shall be
worth a dollar, as that so m any pounds
of wheat or pork, of iron or coal shall
be worth a dollar. 1t is a special privi-
lege, a violation of equal rights, con-
trary to the spirit of our institutions
and must be relegated to the past
5. 1t is unprogressive. This is an age
of progress. ''Old things have passed
away and all things have been made
new" The wheel and loom have
hushed their old time music and are
slowed away in the garret The scythe
and cradle are the implements of a past
age. Agriculture has quit its plodding
NAAA - vi W hOOP Will C1C
times. Our commercial facilities are
multiplied a thousand fold. The
enterprises of the age are be-
ing marshaled with almost super
human intelligence, and proud Science
leads the vanguard. With all this pro-
gress, amid all the rush and hurry of
the new era, our money system remains
unchanged. We are trying to measure
values with the same old yard stick.
Instead of having our circulating medi-
um at high tide, in harmony with our
civilization, our statesmen(?) are trying
to restrict us to the system and supply
of half century ago. 1t is as foolish
as trying to dress full-grown man in
the garments of his childhood. sMetallic
money is too short. We have outgrown
it. 1t must be put aside with the rub
bish of past age. We must adopt
new system in harmony with the new
order of things. 1t is foolish to send
labor tramping across deserts nd,delv-
ing in mines for handful of glittering
dust. 1t is worse than foolish to measure
human progress by the amount of metal
that God has seen fit to stow away in
the mountain side.-W. w. Green, in
Progressive Farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04

three years, with an emergency clause
10. That we indorse the Conger lard bill
and demand its speedy passage by the United
States Senate.
l6 That We recommend that our Legisla-
ture at its session take steps to investigate
the matter of irrigation by canals and arte-
sian wells in the western part of Nebraska
IL. Whereas, Education being the grand
elevator and assistant in placing the farmers
and laborers on an equality with the rest of
the world, and,
Whereas, The item of school books is an
enormous expense in the aggregate, and,
Whereas, The great publishing houses and
school book syndicates have and are ac-
cumulating immense fortunes in the school
book business; therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is the desire of the farm
ers here represented that our Legislature
shall adopt and promulgate uniform sys-
tenn of school books to be furnished at cost
to the school boards throughout the State
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04
CHURCHES.

D AP1Isr Preaching each sunIay at II a.
LIN and at 80 p. IN, at the courthouse. sun
DAY school at lo o'clock, a m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening OF each week Rev. W. \
Cain, Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave.
aud Cherry Streets.
~>tHRISTIAN.-Prcach every Sunday al
- 4 % clock, a. III, and 1850 p Ia, by hl'sr
j. Il. Nicholson. Prayer meeting every We'd
ucsday night sunday school ut 10 O clock a IN.
every sunday. Pastors residence ut the par
sonage study at the chapel,
NTETHODISE EPISCOPAt.-Servicese every
IS1 Sunday at 200 It. m. and 30 p. III. sun
iay school every sunday at 10 a. III. Prayer
neetiuA every Thursday evening ut 80.
strangers invited. ID. w. Phillips, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.-Se every sunday at
II Il. III. ana 80 p. m Sunday Schooi nj
10 a. m. ) Is. NORTH, ldstOr.
EPISCOPAL St. Marks. Lay services will
Il be held at Mr.. Martins residence, Sheldon
house, Second Avenue west, every Sunday a.
gp. M All are cordially invited 10 come.
CATHOLIC CHURCH Services on 2nd
sunday of every month at Sherlock's hall, at
1000 q. m. REV. LITTER Pastor.
~ ERMAN BAPTIST BRETlREN-Hoidr reg
" uIau services at MiugOna, Barber county,
the second and fourth sundays in each month
at Forrest school house on the second Sunday
Cedar Creek school house on the third sunday
By Elders Shambergcr, Smith and Neher
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04
THE suR-rREAsuRY PLAN.
A Paper Claims to Have Discovered That
1t Is q Scheme to .Make the Rich Richer.
and the Poor Poorer"

a Eopcr Oihiin8 20 nave discovered Tnot
1t Is q Scheme to s.AIake the Rich Richer
and the Poor Poorer"
From the Voice ] clip the following
amusing outline of the manner in which
a man, under the operation of the SUBJ
treasury plan, might borrow himself
rich:
"The sub-treasury scheme advanced
by the Farmers Alliance has been free
ly criticised, but we have not seen any
effort to show its effect upon the men
who hold great fortunes. 1t is probably
the last thing designed by the origina-
tors to make the rich richer and the
poor poorer, but unless we are greatly
mistaken it would be the most effective
plan ever yet proposed for doing
that very thing. The scheme pro-
poses that the Federal Government
shall loan money at two per cent. in
terest on non-perishable farm products
and real estate. Let us see how this
would work with William Waldorf
Astor, of this city, whose wealth
is estimated at $500, 900, 900, and who is
the largest holder of real estate in the
country. Assuming that he holds real
estate to the value of S1OO, 900, 600 and
can borrow so per cent. of the value at
two per cent. from the Government,
there is nothing to hinder his borrow
ing at once $4,000, 600. This he can in
vest in additional real estate, and then
on this new purchase, borrow S25, OOO,- :
600 more. This he can invest again, and
again borrow, and keep on investing
and borrowing until he grows weary
We will assume that the real estate he
purchases will rent for a sufficient sum
to pay him six per cent. net on his in
vestment. He pays two per cent. in
terest. The results will be seen as fol-
lows:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04
Ar the present day, says an exchanee.

Ar the present day, says IN exchange,
few growers are willing to give winter
protection, and hence the alleged need
Of hardy varieties Well, we have hardy
varieties enough There are the wild
varieties Of fruita They are all hardy
enough; and If . man Is too Iasy to
give good variety protection, he had
better fall back on the Wild kinda
Western Rural.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04

.u-.nrie. at Neaiclnc Lodge open FROM =
{ --s,. -tu.Iat~ sn. hour on arrival oi mail
ousy order. open A. 81. 20 > Z. ~. Sainf-
daya y. Is. OPP % uutil NJ Eastern man
l.. Il. A&hrSE, =. u.
II. A. BaOwS. As-ian,ul
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04

VIZ zee # stated that lot Of Chicago
ens have gone to Idaho. taken up desert
land and agreed to pay ten dollars an
acre for irrigatioA Tsnderfoot Of the
tenderfooti
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

PRESIDENT -.............. BENJAMIN HABRIsoN
Cuircd states Seniors, .......... p. B. Plumb
."nsR-. f.......... j j. ingalls,
femher % tpugrf So. 9Th Dist .....S u. Peters
Itti.s- 81 t4fH Jui. .iai Dist....... G w Mckay
'.Ite Senator 3 n District. Chester /. Long
g.. e-eniut.yc. .0th District.....F. ". Hickox
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04
EEGIFTTES.

Ar. & 4 NJ, Delta Lodge No. -
|a lte1uiar communications. first and
z Y third Saturday evenings IN eav
~ month. Ailatidating and non-a'fiii-
atial- Ilg Gus iu sOod standing. cordially IN
,t,., tonItcud III y. BURhETs, ". VI.
L. ". STOUT, SecreturN-
CYPRUS CHAPTER No G}, r. y. NJ, meets
.a Sg-nutc !IBI every - and 4th Thursday.
Visiting ore hreu cordially invited.
CHESTER /. LONG, ii. p.
Z. B. PECK. Secy.
a n - LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 80.
" Lis ~ t,a.ul4r Communications. first
iud third Monday evenings in each month.
AEs. rs NCIs ELLIS, ". NJ.
NANSIE y O BRF An, Sec.
DCIPniA LUuGE. No $50, x. of p. meets ON
Ipu4ly evening %. each vi cE. at the X. of r..
nall VISITING nuirht- n good standing iuN-
eel 40 attend. n. q. NuLLDY, {. (.
OriS LJBrUN, *. of 4. Il =.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.


ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.
SAlIOs>L OFFICERS.
Pres ie.t .......l. o. r.aS Washington, D. c.
Seci t.i. .--..J. l Turucr, Washins ION. ID. q.
Free 5000 ...... .B So. klnan, PuxicO ho.
Loci a,r ......ileH retroa Washington, d. a..
.ClIy. CoJHcfL.
IVA . .......... Dublin, Texas.
-~gIlya c,NnlTEr.
g. NoCuie ........... Washington. DEC.
aiot .. .t d. lIl.... .. ..... huron, >. DAKOTA.
j, q. ,i...l.iI. Palmetto, Tenn.
KASst. -TAT- uFsICEHs.
Pr Isut Frnnk H.. rath----
t-l. 4IlcL. -... vs.. y. E.4dic. Au-rGala, * IS.
seer ;Hr. ...... ~ - Frphch, Hutchinson. Ks.
Irt. .tIer. ......-.. H. EluFdmu1, Burton, s..
Cha g.......... j. II. az est. Patterson, rs.
Laet .tfcr.....-.. a. T.. Dickinson, Mcriden, H..
As. ..sct...... Nv 3 I.rtthcr. Neutral N.
DuJi 1ecrer... ...J. J.. Williams. HpHdy, rs.
As. ,J.Iks. per. .... a. W. Taylor, New ton, KS.
Sers Aruls.. .....-. l.. Is. iia5t Dexter. rs.
BI-i ts- Nyt as. ..-...C e. a ~ it.t, H. pcAa. IS.
Leot an % trict.. s. Vi. scott, HcIhetson, * =
BARBER COUNTY ALLIANCE.
Pres iaut.......... ........lI. $. lands
Nicf ife-id- nt o.. ...... .......F. W. HicI13x
Ste airy ...--........ ..-... .....J.O - ''auh
Tttt ufei i.......... .....-..... I'D. = Lappini
Loot i'f--..- - ert+ liill
bh6GEHUOUJTY sr8-ALLIAECEs
-LKER.
pf,-f.l.,uI .. D. L.. 'I3v--Cu Sun CITY
i'r.t p ,'at.,r Sun .,,,i 'itS lity
f--,- 80 ai.d ii" Stiurus%, : p- Ia.
naL.,HHhp.
Prls '.nf ....-.... ...........C Icy McGrath
I.act..rss .......... ............L l. ". d tiecr
aie~,- ist "no .'d .af''das = p. n.
pin-i vHt................. IT, Wake. Elal Mills
Srs.tl.'4- ..-.......- .. frtIiis ituteher, Ambtr
iert 'rer ......-.J. y. !" Hrryn Medicine Lodge
-
HDUNDUP.
aoor L. T. HaScs il,'tlt
,, -, S,n'@7 Martin
ptrA-,.qr y-.rfty
-
see..c 49, .... ,....... ..-....... Ed -oig
f,,, 8. e, .,' IN. -, 'iel-4u-N''l
-
fI'- t..-.-...--.-. ..---.-.-.. q. W wilson
socre yt'y ..........-.. .... d; ,. Hnrgis
~ ~. - 30 ,a. -. N'-td'"
y '
,
iFtt IrNt O.. .-...... III. Il DUuHhcriy
seer. .y......... ..........-...F n. .. Gates
Lcctu. "i .... ....- -...,..J. .. Hahn
''' "'' %" '"'"''"! - T. w
pr sid..t...........................J.w !. W. wyor
S,rr,'a'y .... f,,., w; w, ;, Lowe
aie. Is every satur dy evening
HANNEH
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04
ATTORNEYS IN MEDICINE LODGE.

Wf H. MCAGUE.
ATTORNEY At LAW,
Medicine Lodge, kans.
slg-Wnl practice in the State aud Fedora
sg~Colleotons Il Speciality. -i91s
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-02-04

MARTIN, q M9NEAL
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
once: East Kansas Avenue, near Courthouse.
MEDICINE LODGE, kANS.