davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-01
RRYAN,s NEW YORK SPEECH.

The Democratic program outlined by
Mr.. Bryan in his New York speech
ought to be satisfactory, not only to
the extreme partisans who are ready to
accept any party dictum, but to the in
dependent citizens OF all parties who
desire earnestly the extinction OF the
great abuses which have been the sub
jects of most serious consideration
throughout the nation for the past year.
Mr.. Bryan made it very plain that he
has no quarrel with wealth as such;
his attack is on the wealth which has
been accumulated by monopoly and OPP
preston, fostered by special legisla-
tive privilege, and fattening on the
earnings OF a helpless people. He draws
the line sharply between creative, con-
structive wealth depending upon hon
est energy and ability alone. and that
wealth which has had it's foundations
in injustice and the corrupt manipula-
tion of political favors.
His discussion of the trusts is worthy
of reiteration. Like most disinterested
men he sees in the trusts a menace to
the national life. Even if their con-
solidation OF productive energy results
I'm economic gain he believes the men
ace exists none the less and that the
country can better afford 10 destroy
monopoly at loss of economic effec-
tiveness rather than see it's integrity
and very existence threatened by the
perpetuation of trust evils.
On the other hand. Mr.. Bryan is quite
as frank in his opinion OF socialism, and
his opinion will surprise those who
have thought him I'm sympathy with
the collectivists. Conceding their hon
esty, he declares they propose TO sub
stitute another and worse disease for
the disease existing, and that the only
way to meet them is in frank debate
At the same time. he comedies the pow
er Of the government to own its rail-
roads-a socialist doctrine, and one Of
the cardinal tenets of the creed, though
by no means the ultimate purpose of
the Socialist party.
Lacking somewhat i'm the impas-
stoned oratory or the Bryan of SO. the
speech marks the mature thought of an
able, sincere man. 1t will not suit his
political opponents who thrive on spe-
oial legislative favors; it will not con-
ciliate the politicians who prefer policy
10 craftsmanship. but it will appeal
powerfully 10 the thoughtful. patriotic
sentiment of that vast class which
cares more for country than for party
and more for the welfare Of all classes
than for the prosperity Of the few.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-01
pRcMlsE AND PERFORMANCE.

One Of the misfortunes attending the
political game is the necessity for plat
forms which pledge parties to specific
performance and cannot be evaded
when the time for fuifllment of the
promise arrives. A case I'm point is the
platform Of the American" party on
which Ezra Thompson and his bouquet
of patriots" secured office. One plank
in this platform of promises said:
THE American party opposes the
reckless extravaganza Of the present
municipal administration, which has
necessitated an increase in the tax
rate on a people already tax-ridden."
Just remember that plank and recall
the performance. The American
party has raised the salaries of en-
ployes in the city departments all along
the line; it has disspated city funds
as though It had an unlimited bank ac-
count; it added $4,000 TO the contract
price Of the Big Cottonwood conduit as
a reward of party service by the con-
tractor; It has fostered extravaganza.
established political service and not eff
fciency as a basis Of employment And
It has raised the tax levy.
If the American" platform could
have been believed II was pledged to
economy in the administration of the
citys affairs; and il this pledge was
honestly intended, the men who were
elected are either knaves or fools and
have no regard for their honor. They
knew they could not Increase salaries
without an increase in the tax levy;
+ they knew they could not add to the
number of deputies" in the various
city offices without adding to the cost
of running the city's affairs; they knew
they were piling up burdens for the
taxpayer every time they raised a SAL
airy or gave an official additional depu-
ties.
Yet. knowing these things. facing the
certainty OF deficit even with a raise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-01
MONEY IN THE COUNTRY.

The trouble with too many of our
young men is that they think the city
IS the only place i'm which to make a
start on the road to wealth. The paved
streets and the electric lights possess
charms that they can not resist. and so
they flock cityward The great major
ity of them never amount to anything.
never rise above minor positions and
small salaries. Still they keep coming.
It is, in way, good thing for the
cities. for always there are little places
that must be filled But II is a bad
thing for the young men. There is
money for them. if they only could be
made to understand it, in the country
Take the case Of Frank NJ Newbert
of California, as an example. Newbert
bought a patch consisting Of less than
six acres of ground not far from Sacra-
mento. He built a house there and en-
gagged first in the chicken business
Now he has 500 white Leghorn hens
that are laying eggs and producing
more chickens for him all the time
AS it is estimated that a hen. properly
cared for, will earn for it's owner a dol
lar year over and above it's keep, it
will be seen that Newbert has a sure
income of $500 a year.
The hens, however, are only the be-
ginning. From an acre and half Of
ground he is said last season to have
picked 100 crates of fine berries, which
sold for an average of so cents a crate
With all expenses deducted Newbert's
income from the berries was $500 New
bert raised enough vegetables TO sup
ply himself and his family. sold
enough of them to more than pay the
cost of raising them; he kept his table
plentifully supplied with eggs and
young chickens and other toothsome
things and the end of the year showed
him with something like $500 on the
right side of the ledger. How many
young men in the city can show such
profit from legitimate work?
But let us suppose that Newbert ex-
tends his field of operations. using
twelve acres instead of six Is it not
clear that he will net $4,000 year in
making might be continued indefinitely
perhaps. Certainly he has made a
good thing out of his six acres and
perhaps he Is content to let we'll
enough alone. 1t should be said, too,
that he had TO work hard very hard
That is the price OF success in country
or in city. A man can't go out into
the country and do his farming from a
hammock with good results. 1t is
also true that all land is not as
fertile as California land. Special
knowledge is required along with the
ability and the willingness to work At
this distance Newbert's experience
seems most alluring. He must have
had a lot of good luck as we'll as good
management. But the man in the coun-
| try who can make good living, with
little over for the rainy season, is i'm
measurably better off than his city
cousin and he lives longer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-01

Miss Esther Tuckerman Allen has re-
turned TO Salt Lake after two years
study of the violin IL Berlin with Pro-
lessor Gustav HoIlaender, and will re-
ceive pupils after Sept. at her studio
in Gordon academy. Bell telephone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-01

Judge o. w. Powers and son, Roger.
who with Mrs. Powers have been tour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-01
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER l. 1906

ing the great lakes and ST. Lawrence
river, arrived home Thursday. Mrs.
Powers is visiting friends at Minneap
oils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-01
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
The NJ ETALS.

Silver. 665sc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 1Sc per pound.
Lead. S5.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
STOP It'll

Capital Perfecto. pest for 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-01
Terms Of Subscription.

Terms Of Subscription.
DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month IS
een 1It: three months $3.50: one year, $1,000
SSHNDAY-One year. 800.
ofSMI- w EEKLY-Gn advance), one
Sear' SiSo; six months. 70 cents
$4,000 ~~~~~~>--~~~~~-~~>~---~
eastern offices. w j. Morton in
~nnarge-l5O Nassau street. New York: 81
washington street. Chicago.
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
hanged must give former as well as
present address
Al papers are continued until explicit
oIoer is received to discontinue. All ar
IeHfages must be paid I'm every case
~~>-~~~~~~~~>-~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~A-~~~-~~~~~~-~~-
places:
Hew York-waldorf-As Astoria: Imperial
5oston--Y oungs Hotel
,CEicago - The Auditorium; Palmer
Kansas City-Coates House.
,,Omaha-Miliard Hotel; Globe News Co
megeath Stationery Co
.-DenVer-Brown Palace: Hamilton a.
hendrick; Pratt Book Store.
san Francisco-Palace Hotel. and y.
streets.
.os AngeIes-Oliver e. Faines.
MinneaDoliS-WPst Hotel.
~. Louis-The Planters: The Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-01

The W. CT. u. will hold it's regular
meeting at p. m. today at the Y. NJ
G. A.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-05

loaned him a pole and tackle. He
started for the creek but never re.
turned.
How does the present please you for
beginning of fall.
Marion Beal has purchased a new
wagon here OF late.
Watch our sayings for grea: ball
game as the married men have chal-
legged our boys for a game and we
know our boys are plucky fellows. 1t
will be played next Sunday, the 7th,
on the old Kruger farm II north Of
ROllin. oame called at 2:3O.
Roilin seems to be CIVILIZED again
since the railroad grading gang left.
They certainly were on glorious
drunk before they left SO that Rollin
would remember them.
August Gerlcke was driving his
bronco Sunday. This is the first time
slime since his runaway.
Well No. BON E. Burgharts land
has been completed and proved to be
a better gasser than any others. The
next location will be over near the
Rensing farm.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rensing were guests of
the Frishmyer's family near lola
Sunday.
Henry Pilgrim was pleasant caller
at the Kettig home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Myer from Cha
ute attended German church at the
Valley Sunday and took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burghart.
Several couples from the Leauna
neighborhood attended eczema q
church at the Valley Sunday morning
ind dinned with the StoelGing's IS for
dinner.
Elmer Brown made his usual trip to
DR.. Wellman's Sunday evening.
The following Young men spent
Sunday evening with Albert Burghart
and wife: Philip Rettig, Billy Krue-
ger, Fred Pilgrim, Henry Burghart,
Arthur and Otto Gericke.
There is some talk of organizing a
l literary society at Cremonia this
winter. Every one Of our community
seems to be heartily In favor for it
and hopes it will soon bp put in ac-
ZION.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-05
TAFT IN CHARGE

All things in Cuba are now quiet
and serene. Taft just rowed over
TO the island and sat down on it and
there was simply no room to kick.
Roosevelt Us rushing soldiers over
there as fast as possible. 1t is not
expected that they will be needed
bat they will be gerry handy In case
OF an emergency.
Gov. Taft has announced to his
subjects that the occupancy by tie
Uoited States is simply to restore
order and that as soon as a stable
government is established the troops
Will be withdraw0. When this
government occupied the island
before, the Democrats ct this
country set up a great cry because
the troops were not removed quite
soon enough to suit them and now
Bryan again has a dreweling of the
mouth because the United States
sees fit to fulfill Its pledge and pro-
tect hives and investments by armed
intervention.
Those Cubans are mixed breed
of Spanish, Negro and the Devil
and will require some little looking
after for several years. 1t may be
necessary. eventually, for the United
States to annex Cuba. When that
time comes, it will be done and
:he walls of Bryan about imperial
ism will avail nothing.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-05
Man Wanted

Somewhere near Chanute, to assist
DIS ia showing and selling properties.
No experience necessary, il willing to
ct us teach yon the real estate bust =
uess. Salary $50 month. to honest
man, willing to devote part of his
Cime to this business,
CO-OPERATIvE LAND Co.
Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-05
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superb array OF JewelrY snG
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing. Is In perfect taste. and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon;
We sell nothing We don't know al
about, and we tell YOU everything we
know about everything you ask 70 see.
CONKLIN. the JeWelef.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-05

ame to w ms. on Saturday and stayed
all night, The next murning as VIM.
was ready to start to Sunday schot |
he asked this party to accompany him
the man refused and 10 VIM. asked
him II he would like to 60 fishing and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-05

speakers one espec tally from Chicago.
A young man whose name is un
known but says he drifts from West
ern Kansas to VIM. Burghart's and
putting up hard luck story and ask
ing for work found employment. He
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-05
ROllin

The RestitutiOnists CT Rollin are
planning to have big meetin begin
ing on Friday, Oct. IL, and lasting
Ns-a, yenings. Everybody is TO-
'toed as there will be Sc feral
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-05
Rev. SummeryiIle's Son Married.

Columbus, Ind, Sept. 10
Miss Mayme Z. Vert dau ghter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vert. of
this city and Ralph E. Summer
vile son of the Rev. aud Mrs.
Summerville of Geat Bend, Kan
sas, were married at the home of
the bride here last night by the
Rev. c. W. Tinsley of Terre
Haute, Ind. who is an uncle of the
bride. Mrs. Summerville is a
musician of ability. Mr.. Sum-
merville is a graduate of North
western University, and is now an
electrician in Chicago where the
newly married couple will live.
The out of town guests included
the Rev. and Mrs. G. W.T. nsley,
and daughters; Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl c. Vert of Indianapolis;
Dale Cooper of Long Beach, Cali
fornia and Nathan Rose of Free
mount Ohio Indianapolis, Ind.
] News
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-05
An Autumn IdyI.

The summer days are gliding
by, in fact they've all done Gid
and sombre Autumn makes his
bow and doff's his notified lid.
The cricket chirps his dying song,
the clustered grapes are ripe, the
small boy cries in his sleep with
watermelon grippe. The katydids
dispute all night and wrangle in
the trees, the while the poor, hay
fevered weight begins his annual
sneeze. The astors lift their re.
gal heads crowned with the royal
hue, and golden rods swing 10 the
breeze lets have an oyster stew !!
The ice cream soda now must 60,
likewise the cold phosphate, and
cocoa cola and root beer must
also emigrate. Ring out the hot
and sultry day, ring in the cool
ing dew, ring out the vapid soda
pop, ring in the oyster stew!"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
CovernOr-WM. A, HARRIS,

GovernOr-WM. A, HARRIS,
LeavenwOrth County.
Lieut.. GOvernor-HUGH P. FARRELLY,
Neosho County
Sec. Of Stated. C. AHLBORN,
Q Smith County
State AuditOr-w. F. BOWEN,
AtchisOn County
State Treasr-PATRICK GoRMAN,
Bourbon County
Atty. General-DAvID ovERMYER,
Shawnee County
State Superintendent B. CARNEY
Cloud County
Associate Justices for six Year terml
A. M. JACKSON, Cowley County.
D. NJ. DALE, Sedgwick County
Associate Justices Lfor four year terml
wv. S. GLASS, Marshall County
LAURENS HAWN, Leavenwurth County
Railroad Ommissioners-HARRY McMILLEN
Ottawa County
C,A.CooPER. Rice County
JAS. HUMPHREY, Geary County
Insurance Conn. W. MOTPHY,
Russell County
State Printer-w. P. FEEDER,
Barton County
For Congress, Seventh District,
oh, TRUMAN, Rush County
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-05

Up at Pawnee Rock they have
but one township ticket, made up
Of. good men of different political
faith. 1t ought to win.
The 800" Club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. F. S. Mite:
ell and a very enjoyable meet
ing was had. Mrs. &. ). Allison
was the prize winner of the day.
j. +. Fessler of route two, was a
caller az this Office Friday and
fixed things for the regular visits
of the Democrat to his home for
the next year.
Jacob Sessler, on the new route
No. 6, called Saturday to order the
Daily Rustler. Mrs. Sessler left on
that day for Kinsley on a visit with
relatives and friends.
When getting ready to start the
fires in those stoves that have
been idle for the summer. better
make an inspection of the hue.
and pipe holes and see that they
are all safe. A few minutes ex.
animation may save hours Of
trouble.
The new Morrison building OF
Broadway is rapidly nearing com
pletion. Workmen are layin!
the concrete floor today. and up
per floor is about ready for tn,
palsterers. They will have
model shop when the new build
ing is completed.
A few days agoa rather bashfu
young woman went into a stor
carrying three chickens. She il
quired the price of chickens an,
also at the same time put then
on the counter. The clerk didn'
know the chicken feet were tied
and asked if they would lay there
She bit her handkerchief and said
No sir, they are ROSTERS. s."
E. A johnson has sold hi
candy and ice ceam factory an
store to Geo. W. Moore. Til
deal was closed up Saturday, an
the stock of goods is being move
today from the old room into tn
room with the bakery. Nj
: Moore has secured the service
5 of a first class candy maker an
will continue the business of NAL
ing the best Of pure candy for tt
trade.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-05
OBSERVATIONS
=: BY THE OLD NAN =:

Common sense actions are better
than loud sounding words.
The Kansas City song: Il saw
the vessel come round the BEND"
Money being the root of all
evil" a few individuals will soon
have monopoly of'sin.
IsI
Say, I'm glad | live in Kansas
where the tropical simeon has
not the ghost of a show against
the wandering breeze.
-
Pumpkin pies an hot panca kes
with smear O. lasses and a dab
O butterl Jack frost am a gentle
man
Don't blame the proof reader.
You do not know but what he has
adopted Teddy's new spelling fad.
Wonder what Fred Funston ex-
poets to do down in Cuba where
there are so few rivers to swiml
My old lawn mower will now
get a good long rest. Wife says
she will not cut the grass any
more this fall.
In making observations | am
often more bothered to refrain
from telling all | observe, tina n
to confine my observations to the
strictest rules of decorum. It is
hard sometimes not to say dam
NIT.
| know a gent whose name is
pants: The Cuban insur-gent.
X + =
The man who whistles about his
work will never be found in any
serious trouble.
The young man of today does
not ask: is her father willing9'
But how does Bradstreet rate
Ihim9
Man is made. you know, in the
image of God. But | sometime!
think God should have destroyed
the pattern.
u
Some preachers denounce
specializing in stocks, then proceed
to speculate on heaven.
| would like to camp for abou
a week in the Amos johnson or.
chard. But the mosquitoes hav,
possession, and stuff's off.
< X =
1t is too bad that the worthless
husbands and the slovenIy wive.
could not always be hitched up to
gether.
+ \ y
A free railroad pass and fire,
legislative action no more belons
together than an icycle and a bias
furnace.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-05
Seed Wheat.

| have the only pure Kahrkof
wheat for sale in Barton county.
The wheat advertised for sale at
SOcents per bushel is Turkey hard
wheat which the parties got from
M. F. Stewards and not the
Kahrkof. Mr.. Stewards says he
has had this wheat for the past
six years and it is not the
Kahrkof wheat. The Kahrkof
has only been IN this country
three yeals. This wheat is we'll
worth the money-Sl.OO a bushel;
and before you buy wheat repre-
scented to be the Kahrkof it will
pay you to investigate it.
W. G. Stanley.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-05
BRlNKHAN.WHITE.
Miss ElOiSe BFinkman Married to Mr.
Milo A. White.

On Monday evening October
LIST, at the home of Mrs. j. V.
Brinkman. on west Broadway. &C.
Cured the wedding of Miss Eloise
Brinkman. youngest daughter of
the late j. V. Brinkman, to Mr..
Milo A. White, of Fremont,
Michigan.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. ". l.. Sutherland, of the
Congregational church in the pres
ence of a large circle of friends
of the contracting parties. The
bride was given away by her
brother. Chas. Brinkman, and the
mail of honor was Miss Ethel
Gerber. Bridesmaids were Misses
Annie and Mary White. sisters of
the groom. The bride and maids
carried baskets of asters. The
ribbon gills were Misses Smith
Taylor, Castle, Comet. Dean,
VolImer, Collins, Isbell and Fair.
Miss Nimocks presided at the
piano, and Miss Strong was the
soloiit.
MIR. White was attended by Mr..
Fred Lees of Kansas City, Mo.
as best man. After the ceremony
a bountiful supper was served t.
the guests and the bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will make
their home in Fremont, Mich
gan, where Mr.. White has estab
lished himself as an attorney at
law.
The newly married folks haC
intended to depart that same even.
ing for the east on Santa Fe No.
8, but the train was several hours
late, and that gave their friends a
chance in the entertaining line
The crowd went to the station
with them. and awaited the com
ing of the train. but the couple
got tired of attentions being
showered upon them along with
the rice and old shoes, and went
for drive about town, but they
could not shake their friends
They drove to the residence of T
P. Fair on Forest avenue, and
stayed there awhile and then wen
to the residence of George Brink.
man on Broadway, where they
stayed until about five O'Clock
Tuesday morning, when they at
tempted to escape their friend.
by an overland trip to EIlinwooC
and take the train from there, bu
their friends were on hand ant
accompanied them to the latte
place and stayed with them unit
they got on the train at Ellin
wood sometime Tuesday morn
ing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative,
JOHN F. EVANS.
For County Treasurer,
J.W. SODERSTROM.
For County Clerk,
CHAS. F. YOUNKIN.
For County Attorney.
JAMES W. CLARKE.
For Sheriff,
GUYO. WILSON.
For Probate Judge,
P.W. PAXSON.
For Clerk Of the Court.
EDWIN TYLER.
For Register Of Deeds,
ELMER E. EPPERSON.
For Superintendent Of Schools.
~. CALDWELL.
For County Printer.
ROY CORNELIUS.
For Coroner,
DR.. G. L. KOCH.
For County Commissioner, First District.
N. W. KEEPER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-05
DEMOCRAT co. CENTRAL CONVENTION

AlbiOn-J. R. Lindsay.
Beaver-B. ". Casey.
Buffalo-John Coss.
Clarence-Frank Merten.
Cheyeune-Fred Klug.
Cleveland-Peter Krier.
Conianche Gatleib Ernsting.
Eureka-Ed Howard.
Fairview--J. NJ. Livesay.
Grant-Frank Swartz.
Great BeRd-James WEIGH.
Hoisington City-C. R. Snyder.
Homestead-F, P. Ladenberger.
Independent--J. Il. Weltmer.
Lakin-Ed. Isern.
Liberty-M. keenan,.
Logan-John Robl.
Pawnee Rock-Arthur Miller.
South Bend-Fred Witte.
Union-Fred Dundas.
Walnut. S. Winget.
Wheatland-W. q. Elliott.
Washbum-J. A. Hoge.
GREAT BEND CITY.
First Ward-Frank Norris.
Second ward-C. F. Younkin.
Third Ward d. c. Luse.
Fourth Ward-Louis 0mer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-05

FOR SALE-24O acres of
choice land $40 acres newly bro
ken) 6 miles south west of Burdett,
Kans. Address 1921 Forest
avenue, Great Bend, Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-05

WANTED-Banner agent for
the Banner Life Ins. Co. in the
Banner Wheat County of the
World. Write quick to C. C.
Courtney. G. A. Room C. D.
Mass. Bldg. Kanass City. Mo.