davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
POETRY AND The PIVOT STAGE
"MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM"
TIE OLD WAY AND TEE NEW.

ghakespeare'S PissSic stAgOcraTt ". Modern
Mechanical Triumphs The Entire Text
without Pause shall We lay stress
on Poetry n Acting. Or on SCENERY
II Shakespeare were living now. Sir
Henry Irving once remarked, he would
be the first to take advantage OF the mo
chAnical and pictorial resources OF the
modern stage. But would her In all the
nnAses OF erudition and theory with regard
70 our ancient drama no problem has been
more discussed and less understood than
that Of the practical esthetics Of the Eliza
bethan -theatre-except perhaps that matter
Of HdmLSf's madness. Now as IL happens
new light has lately been shed on the sub
Jet; and the production Of A Midsummer
Nights Dream" at the now Aston Theatre
affords the best object lesson in recent
memory.
Ia the popular mind the present per-
Torrance, in which Miss Annie Russell
appears - Puck, is associated with
that in which Mr.. Nat Goodwin appeared
and failed-as Bottom. But in reality
II was inspired in the main by Q more
rsoent and notably successful produo-
tion-that Of last year at the Neues Thea
TIRE, Berlin. The German production had
two signal features. First, IL gave the
entire text in the order in which Shake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

- ~. ..A.In - ~A a. ~a~let.n Ia
- I. 49,
~..SS," -. a.. -
- I...."Ss.S~ S-...,1~. nc
$50
nnHI.% .sAn,~stG .L~-. go =.
IN ~ : Ss.-s.' ~. .s~S.
-. 49, - - a.. a. .S.S.,
go ~" ~ - 49,. -
$500. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

consecutive as is possible on the modern
pivot stage.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream belongs
to a class Of plays which we call-save
the m~arkl-musical comedy and spectacu-
lar extravaganza, and which includes
The Tempest, )" and in a sense. perhaps,
AS You Like IL, and Twelfth Night
In all Of these plays the scenic element
ia unusually prominent, 50 that they are
the fairest Instances for the comparison
In hand. In all Shakespeare shows the
same regard fokthe manipulation Of scenery
as is shown by the most expert playwrights
Of the modern and pictorially realistic
stage. And now we are prepared to con-
slider whether the means at his disposal
were more serviceable in the cause OF poetic
drama than the modern stage at its best.
The absencs Of scenes painted in per-
spective and the presence Of scene Ehifters
while the action il in progress would doubt
less seem crude to a modern audience, and
put it's imagination i'll at ease. But We must
not underestimate the power exerted by
any reigning convention. In Japan until
lately our pictorial scenery was unknown.
A party Of japanese on visiting a theatre on
the Continent expressed amassment at a
public that would accept as real a prison
wall that swayed and shook with every
draught,. a tree the trunk Of which was OBJ
viousIy fat and the branches and leaves of
which were impaled on a network OF cords
Doubtless an Elizabethan ~playgoer, IL he
could come to life, would share their amaze
ment. Only in one respect would he be
likely 10 find improvement-in the use Of
lights; and ever here he would not improb-
ably be offended by their garish eXag9era-
ton, which wa accspt without question.
When II is a question Of producing Shake
speare, the picture stage has a further n
ineradicabe drawback. As we have seen,
the most strikingly p~oeticsl lines we're put
in with a view TO creating In the hearers
mind the images of things beyond the reach
OF the scene painter and the property nan
When these gentlemen busy themselves In
the attempt to erhbody Shakespeare ex-
duisite and varied suggestions they may
deli ght dull minds; but no one worthy OF the
confidence which Shakespeare reposed in
his audience can fail to have his pleasure
impaired, his sense Of beauty dulled. Hlu-
sive scenery il the death OF any but the
most infantile Illusion. Grass paint and
canvas weigh down the finer visions OF the
mind. A bastard art extinguishes the
finest products OF the literature OF the
world.
And with the intrusion Of realistic scenery
the art OF the actor has suffered. On the
~Elizabetha1 stage the prime requisites in
the actor We're a vivid and commanding
presence and powers OF e~lOoution adequate
to the projection Of every subtle phrase OF
postry-- To-day the ~.protagonist OF the
poetic drama is the scene painter. With
eye and mind distracted by lights and pic
lures, the spectator has but a dull eye for
the finer shades Of plastic expression, a dull
ear for verbal music, a dull mind for poetic
suggestion, The two greatest modern
producers Of Shakespeare have been lavish
in the use OF scenery. But Irving halted
and spoke a. u his tongue were Q door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

EHsili Saionon viii conduct the london Sym'
phony Orchestra In Queens Han m October 10
and Josef Lhevinne. the Russian pianist. Will he th'
snloist. Later Mr.. SafonOn will direct the FL,
harmonic Society OF this city and Lheyinne ~
tour the country.
Dr. Karl Muck. the new conductor ~ the Pso1
symphony Orchestra. viii sail from Brcmcr'n, '
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse on next TLesdS, oep-
tember IS. and Is due To reach New Yor IN Wv
Tuesday following. October =. lie VIII Eoi dTc'
TO Boston. where he will have the r~eInapdcr o'toe
week In which to get used To his new ~ rnlnahse
The nrse public rehearsal and cOncpi IN h's,on
VIII take place on Friday afternoon hid Ss'Ifoag
evening, October I: and 10 rcSecct'veb. W
Muck's FIRST Boston programme Will hc Fc"'hoven
&C Minor Symphony" Wagncr's "A Faust WI
ture," "Sicgfried Idyll" and the prelude 10 II
Mastcrsin gers"
The Boston symphony Quartz Is - make"
nrst trip TO the West neat week, ltwil give pn
ceTts In Rochester, Buffalo. Dctrs'' and sew.
other cities, returning to RoStor n tim" 'orps
nrst rehearsal OF the orchestra, which T. ra'lr"
Monday, October 2. Desppr the early s~u'
there has been q very considerable d'nAp ~
the quartet. and Il would have been ao en- ~.
them 10 have taken = three weeks trip A. o. Hu
their duties with the orchestra allowed H.
The Russian symphony Orchestra, N"ie"
Altschuler. conductor. Will give rs tx ME-"
Hall concerts OF the coming season on "'fNay
instead of on Saturday evenings. Afhs w
new music by Russian composers tn '.'l-N
this season will. n Is said. bd several wg "f.
under the influence Of the struggle thflgI WV.
their country Is passing. The dates e ih' N't"
will be Thursday min q, November I'"'''p'
20. January II. February. February ssId N''.n'"
On sunday evening. September 2r'h" MAJ
mcnt ~ the New York HippOdEOme I'll in''t NV
their sunday night concerts at the b house i' Wv
aanG,n 81 fQOa NJ - NkNa pttrNsR flIh Nv
made arrangements with Frank Grth ~ fV"
at this time the United states Mlne f'n' 20"
Washin Etor which is comprised EHXiy i'.' m'
under the direction of Lieut.. VILLAIN u 'nu
mann. 4 programme Of cXccdonAl a'''
ness Is offered that viii no do1 add 70 me &C"
reputation the orncial band " enjoys th-''sn.
out America and with foreign Snitarlr' "h" raw
heard It play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

mat, and Beerbohm Tree poses and lisps.
Actors may be bad when scenery makes 1t
OF no avail 10 be good.
The verdicts I a quoted from German
critics indicate that at the Neues Theater
the wedding OF Shakespeare to realistic
scenery was for nee not unhappy. Let
us assume thai it was. Was il worth the
expense2 To build and equip the tTae
Shakespearian stage would cost scarcely
more than a single spectacular scene in the
modern manner, and once built it would
enable US to produce the entire ElizabethRn
drama. Let us try the pivot stage by all
means. But let us have also a stage on
which the greatest works OF the human
imagination may become familiar and
dear to us all in their habits as they lived.
JOHN CoRBIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

tam onsdm -.~ll-- 1860.
for ths -. sh;,,.~ -h,cS 1919. 49,
IN th~ sctior TIs.1 "~. tb.t i. -.
w.s .rl.i nIv .~,ro.t-s w. nrs - a, IT,
sditorr gnrersIIv rsk. shsLa.r.ar 90 ch.r.
actara Mot darkIv IN . -thornugbfar~ a.
bera. or proclaim THAR inmo.t .r,otionn
In the m.rkatnIaca AZ Romeo doss THAI
U,oh nattv con.iderations N .cientIc r.
alam wara altar n the Elixab.than
dramatic aensa can ho ahoun nv Innumoy-
abla in.tancaa. Wban thar. was .nv .tT1k-
in9 s0ect 70 Ia xained. IA wa shaIi sea In
tina present plav' Shakesnasro waa nrnrdsa
and v1Sid In the creation Of local atmoanbere.
But for thu moat mart ha did mt. trouble
about it-the stare was merely the stare,
He himsalf bothered al little about irreIe-
want details Of scene, and held "a FREQ a
hand in the conduct Of the action, rs the
modern novelist.
Next enter Qxixcs, Bottom and their crew
Of artist artisans and breach the comedy
business Of their play. II Ia the modern
practice to place their conference in Ounces
cottage, with elaborate scenic detail. But
here again the locality contributes nothing
to tho effect. With the scene which is 70
follow. however the case Is different. That
yAk08 DlAO0 In the NOO0 near ALD9On AQO
introduces the fairies. and With them the
atmosphere OF imagination, Of enchant-
meut. Here Shakespeare will need all the
Of his stage; and ouce set the
soone must remain az long a. Il ia needed.
wh;cb Ia through nv far the larger nor.
ton on the play. This comedy business
po1to,, w.. nI.ved nv that arch low coma
di.r will Ksmna-was hare "A in manv ar
o,h.r rl.v reIe0stad N the outak;rt. N ~.
.,ano hitch IN modsm parlapce a. ca,Iad
{. 1900. md wh,la A. va. IN nnooro.. tho
- 80 h.n..,h ,ha heav.n. ys. 80
-. -,.h -. woodI.rd .c.n.rv hnr,rh, -
no do,h, ,hrou1h ths slcova -c,rt.;n
- ~. .S,,,,0S ,ha .-i..n. ~n,~-aS :.
- - ro.da ,b. o,rc,,,t ~ tha go
Iii ,.iL,n. "a .snt out a, ths r.
y - -. h.
Ia ~ oo
ooN,- ""- 80. ~s..o I~o1T%I.
prao' nv. possl0i0
soroon - oCase ploperee
~ 20 ~ ouousn'
"a pou. "n M. "a
unuouUOeu ~a 80
Ypsn Icy
Une PiSno"voI pIoo' " 'nHC
Oh tne IiANVnen oIso, ~ 0Sen On tn0
nreek s.~se IC"yrue anu ais
CopnSnee' IN INC poo1,o uINA 'Del1 10
smail p'aco lot tne Poo~ntne' OF mooeIn
EeaIAsm' anu VIGIL % ~" ums1"V
appen ON Sn IS" '
Wy So 80 .%n ~.
oIuelns ING VoNs = uIASSi"S o"' "e
Wa \. 1870 80 ~ ..coud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

habits. Another is a printer and does
much work for which he is paid. Another
is the most popular optiCian and oculist
In the region of the church. The monks
preach missions % other churches and hold
many services which are attended by many
members Of their own parish. They are
immensely influential among the poor
PEOPLE for whom thcy work So faithfully.
Their only means of dist rihuting charity
among them comes from the occasional
gifts Of persons of wealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

From ne L.ondosT mum.
The President Of the Unit. states Is A 2orer.,
person, but the preadeut Z Harvard ibl'eN'"
runs him Close for ths prriership y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Francis wilson at the Mentauk The
Prince chap at the Shubert.
Francis Wilson will begin his third season
under the management OF Charles Frohman
at the New Montauk Theatre, Brooklyn,
tomorrow night, presenting his latest
comedy SUCCESS, The Mountain Climber"
Mr.. Wilson has an excellent supporting
company, including May Robson. There
will be no Wednesday matinee.
THE Prince Chap" with Cyril Scott as
the star, opens at the Shubert Theatre
tomorrow night for a weeks stay. The
clever children, Helen Pullman and Edith
Spe ars, as originally, will share in the
performance OF little Claudia,
Nat NJ. Wills in "A Lucky Dog will be at
the Majestic.
The Broadway Theatre will nave The
virginian" with Dustin Farnum in the
title role.
Bertha the Sewing Machine Girl" will
be at the Grand Opera House. This ia
Theodore Kremer's latest thriller.
The Folly will have Lottie Williams in
MY Tomboy Girl
Robert billiard will remain another week
at Hyde 4 Behman's, his one act play AS
a Man Sows" having proved very popular
Others on the bill are Werden and Gladdish,
with a fourply motion picture machine;
the Four Melvins, Girard and Gardner,
Sam Collins and Burke and Dempsey.
Heading the list at the Orpheum are Ned
Waybum's Rain-Dears, with Miss Neva
AymAr. There will also be an additional
stellar feature in Menetekel, a European
illusion which makes It's first Brooklyn ap-
pearance. There are also such favorites
as Walter C. Kelly, Ed +. Reynard, the
Lasky-Rolfe quintet, GerminiI, Howard
and North and Claude and Fannie Usher.
The bill at Keeney's Is headed by Emma
Canls. The extra attraction will intro
duce Nick Long and Idalene Cotton. Others
to appear are Miss Raifln's monkeys, II. v.
Fitzgerald, j. Francis Dooly and Emily
Sc. John and the Kaufman sisters.
The Trocadero BurIesQusrs viii be at the
Gayety. 80"
The Star will nave the Boston Bellies
Ruriesquers. frankie Bailey WI Be on
view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

Nat NJ. Wills in "A Lucky Dog will be at
the Majestic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

The Broadway Theatre will have The
virginian" with Dustin Farnum In the
title role.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

Bertha the Sewing Machine Girl" will
be at the Grand Opera House. This ia
Theodore Kremer's latest thriller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

The Star win have the Boston Bellies
view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

The Folly will have Lottie Williams in
MY Tomboy Girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

The bill at Keeney's is headed by Emma
Canus. The extra attraction will intro
duCe Nick Long and Idalene Cotton. Others
to appear are Miss Rafln's monkeys, II. v.
Fitzgerald, J. Francis Dooly md Emily
Sc. John and the Kaufman sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

The Trocadero BurIesqusrs viii be at the
Gayety. IT,"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12
Will Study For a Commission.

William MCGOWAN. a grand son
OF G. q. Newcombe. of this city.
enlisted IN the United States
Army the latter part of last week,
at the local recruiting station, and
was sent to Jefferson Barracks,
near St. Louis. No., where be will
be assigned to the Coast Artillery.
Mr.. MeCowan goes into the
army with the intention of work
ing up to commissioned officer,
and no doubt will succeed, if he
sticks to that determination. 1t
has only been of late years COM
+paratively, that an enlisted man
could ever hope to be anything
else IN the army. At that time it
was necessary to be a graduate of
West Point to get a commission.
But your Uncle Samuel has fou nd
out that he has plenty of men in
the ranks who have the stuff in
them to make the very best of
officers, so every year there is an
examination held for the benefit
of the commissioned officers
in the army, and if they pass the
right kind of an examination they
may be commissioned by the
Pre- iident, as a second lieutenant,
and then they may raise to the
rank of lieutenant. general of the
army of the United States. Sol
diering is much better now than it
was a few years ago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12
DO NOT Be A Burden.
Hooper Drug Co. Gives Some Good AID.
vice to Readers Of the RuStler.

A weak stomach and its result.
ing ills are not natural. With
proper care and the use of Mona
stomach tablets the very worst
case of indigestion or stomach
trouble can be completely cured.
1t is sin to deprive oneself of
enjoyment in life and become a
burden to others through indiges.
tion.
The backaches, headaches, dis
tress after eating, loss ofappetite,
gulping up of undigested food and
gases are not natural. Mi-o.na
stomach tablets used for a few
days before meals will so strength
en- the digestive organ so that you
can eat anything you want without
fear of distress or resulting sick
ness.
The directions for taking Mi
no-a emphasize the difference be-
tween this remedy and the ordi.
nary medicine that is given for
indigestion. Mona is to be used
before meals, strengthening tie
digestive system for the food
which is to be eaten while the or
binary remedy is taken after
meals, and simply digest the food
without strengthening the
stomach.
Hooper Drug Co. has so much
faith in the merit of Mona that
they sell it under a guarantee to
refund the money. in case it does
not cure. A 50 cent box of Mi
no-a will do more real good than
a dozen packages of the ordinary
remedies sold for indigestion.
Then too, it costs nothing unless
it cures.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12
Geo. HelfrIch Killed.

Early Wednesday morning George
Helfrlch, man about 80 years old,
was killed by being run over by a
train east Of Ellinwood, his home,
From the evidence before the coro.
ner's jury it seems he had gone GU,
east of town where he was running a
threshing engine. He had been
drinking heavily, and had created a
disturbance with the Crew. They gol
him Quoted down. but about 8 a. m.
he got up and said he was going to
fire up the engine. Instead, he must
have started for Ellinwood down the
railroad track, and was run over by
some passing train.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12
C. {. officers Elected.

At the business meeting of the
Presbyterian c. E. held at the
Griffith home last Tuesday ever.
ing the following officers were
elected: Pres. Harry Allison
Vice pres. Emma Seadle; Sec'y.
Jennie Momyer; Cor Sec'y. Clara
Buckland; Treas. Edna Griffith
Organist, Blanche Thatcher;
Asst organist, Leona Griffith: ad.
vertising manager, Geo. Thatcher.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12

was Alice Gray. and she was
married to William Remick in
Great Bend, by Rev. Bosworth,
of the Congregational church,
May II, 1887.
Arrangements have been made
for holding the funeral Saturday
afternoon ard the bodies will be
buried in the Great Bend ceme-
terry.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12

Total i27 4
The road petition of Henry Mehr.
hoft and others Of Great Bend town
ship after careful consideration by the
Board Of County Commissioners. was
rejected.
The following reports of county
Office fees 3rd quarter of 1906 were
examined and approved.
Total Total
amount fees amount Ices
oollected &c re,, g..
Philip c Kopplin, Co. At. $40 iJOO
NJ kellam, Clerk Of
Dis riot court Q.0S 7,iO
ii d Ashpole, Co Clerk 23ss
W Torrey, Probate Judge 2si.7s
Flora Smith, Reg Of Deeds 2sq.Ss 1922
The final action on the viewers re.
port OF the road petitionsd for by MI.
Drchesne and others Of Great Bend
township was laid over for considera.
ton on Nov. Sth.
The Petition Of Jacob Alefs and
others for a bridge to be erected on
Walnut creek between sections elev-
en- pD and section twelve az Buff
falo township was granted.
The county agreeing to furnish the
cement for the abuttments, and the
township 10 furnish all other material
and erect said abuttments ready for
the superstructure.
The county treasurer vas author.
lied to transfer one hundred dollars.
$4,000 from the county general
to the normal institute fund.
The report of the viewers on the
road petition for by Chas. Wolff and
others having been read before the
Board Of County Commissioners, and
said reports favorable and no legal
objections appearing against said re.
report, and the Board being satisfied
that the confirmation Of such report
will be of public utility do order that
said road and plat be recorded as rec
commended In said report. 1t is also
ordered that the trustees Of respec.
tive townships be directed to cause the
same to be opened for the public
travel.
Done Oct. 2, 1906.
No other business appearing com.
missioners adjourned to meet Nov.
9Th.
Attest: H. b. Ashpole,
County Clerk.
Signed: 81. Williams,
Chairman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12
Public Sale.

The undersigned will hold a
public sale of horses, cattle. farm
implements, household goods etc.
at his farm nine miles north west
of Pawnee Rock, on October, 18th.
at 10 a. m. Free lunch at noon.
John Olson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12
A Pleasant SurDrIsp

Thursday evening The neighbors Of
X. L. Weisenburg, on route four,
west of town, gave him pleasant
surprise party. He was sent from
home on an errand, and when he got
back, there was the whole neightor.
hood gathered, with all kinds Of good
things to eat, and determination to
have good time-which they did.
1t was Mr.. Weisenburg's birthday an.
niverSary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12
Death of a Little One.

Baby Edmond Benjamin Jones,
infant son of Mrs. F. W. Jones,
was born Jnue 4, 1906 and died
October Z, 1906. Funeral oc-
Cured on the afternoon of Oct. s.
We loved him. yes we loved him,
But the angels loved him more:
And they have sweetly called him
To yonder shining shore.
The golden gates were open.
The gentle voice said Gomez
With farewells all unspoken
He calmly entered Home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12

Mrs. Maggie Harris left with
her youngest son, Courtney. fol-
Manhattan Thursday, where
Courtney will enter the State
Agricultural College. Mrs. Har'
rls will go to Lawrence to visit
her daughter before her return
home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to the Maccabees, the
e. A R. and all others who SC
kindly assisted US in our late sac
bereavement.
Grace Remick and Family
Mrs. G. W. Cooney,
Mrs. A. S. Doty.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12
ALand Bargain.

GAO acres fine, level farm land,
improved, X miles from Kinsley.
8 miles from 0fferle. A solid
secti on, black loan. s25 an
acre. W. B, Clark, Kinsley, Kas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12

Mr.. Thomas Newell, Of Oklahoma
City, IS in the city visiting with his
sister, Mrs. H. E. Nimocks, 242O
Broadway.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12
One Cold and Another

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. I'm
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12

Miss Bertha Cooprider has been
assisting in the Democrat Print
ing House for the past few days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12
AlOs

The following bulls we're r, jcted:
Chas L. Hoge, extracting teeth Tor paupers 100
TT BEND Furniture Co., disiniecting ..... y ps
The i'llwing warrants remaining in the Coun.
ty Clerks Office for the period Ct three years we're
examined and ordered cancelled.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12

Geo. Wins,ead returned Thurs
day evening from business trip to
Kansas City, where be went to buy
goods.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12

CAST,-sGk- A.
Beam tie nlHF "a 'ui t. lSae 5ugrh
''; : LmAzzM