davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04
TEXT OF
CERMANY'S
REPLY TO
UNCLE Sam

Berlin, May 81, via London, l:SO
a m.-The following is the text OF
the German note:
The undersigned has the honor to
submit to ambassador Gerard the
following answer to the communica-
tion of May Is, regarding the injury
to American interests through Ger
man submarine warfare:
"The imperial government has
subjected the communication Of the
American government to- thorough
investigation. 1t entertains also a
keen wish to cooperate in frank
and friendly way in clearing up a
possible misunderstanding which may
have arisen In the relations between
THE two governments through the
events mentioned by the American
government. Regarding, firstly, the
cases of the American steamers Cush-
ing and Gulflight. The American en-
bassy has already been informed that
the German government has no in
tention of submitting neutral ships
in the war zone, which are guilty Oh
no hostile acts, to attacks by a sub
marine or submarines, or ayiators.
On the contrary, the German forces
have repeatedly been instructed most
specifically to avoid attacks on such
ships.
Sees Culpable Behavior
"If neutral ships in recent months
have suffered through the German
submarine warfare, owing to mis-
takes in identification, it is ques-
tion only Of quite isolated and ex-
ceptional cases which can be attri-
buted to the British governments
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04

abuse of flags, together with the sus-
picious or culpable behavior Of the
masters of the ships.
"The German government, in all
cases in which it has been shown by
it's Investigations that a neutral ship,
not itself at fault was damaged by
German submarines or aviators, has
expressed regret over the unfortu-
nate accident, and, II justified by
conditions, has offered indemnifica-
ton.
THE cases of the Cushing and the
Gulflight will be treated on the same
principles. An investigation Of both
cases is in progress, the result of
which will presently be communi-
Gated to the embassy The investiga-
tion can, if necessary, be supplanted
by an international call on the inter-
national commission of inquiry as
provided by article III of The Hague
agreement of October is, 1907.
The Falabo Case
when sinking the British steamer
Falabo, the commander of the Ger
man submarine had the intention of
allowing the passengers and crew a
full opportunity for a safe escape.
Only when the master did not obey
the order to heaye too, but fed and
summoned help by rocket signals, did
the German commander order the
crew and passengers by signals and
megaphones to leave the ship within
ten minutes. He actually allowed
them % minutes time and fired the
first torpedo only when suspicious
craft we're fastening to the assistance
of the Falabo.
I. Regarding the loss of life by the
sinking of the British passenger
steamer Lusitania, the German gov
ernment has already expressed to the
neutral governments concerned its
keen regrets that citizens of their
states lost their lives.
"On this occasion the imperiaf gov
ernment, however, cannot escape the
Impression that certain important
facts having a direct bearing on the
sinking Of the Lusitania may have
escaped the attention of the Amerf-
can government.
I'm the interest of clear and
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04
Chapter Five
BY Mrs. Byrd Trego


officially
brought influx of visitors
only vicinity
condition outlook the
the and contestants
preparations
leaving Judging the of whzng last
Sunday the observations that taking place mental inventory
of memory Of the
satisfied to visitors Of whom strangers make
condons Do the weeds unsghtness
the outside worli
lis placing civic enterprise
perhaps
motoring for the which growing
Often these visitors adjacent
bring with them guests friends and relatives from dis
nt states who seeing Idaho for the first time Are pleased with
little public
In the ear history Of the west the pioneer welcomed the bit Of
green with relief that
ing forward and refresh under its influence.
today anticipate
NAV saw the contrast is too great that the application not
mind tourist
sage plains inspires longing spots in
incentive
day people established
many
travelled will their
finding
been literally shouting First which
means See =H*
Are ccally
tncton the bids
The railroad
private well
good front also the city hall that is ALL should
miss anything that would add
good looking fronts barring weeds the
of premises do not present such favorable showing
church the temple Cod the
all things
deu Beauty Spots Sometimes contrast beautiful
nature which God has avhy
little
The I'm His
the pattern He has set for He gives everything
and Now hands heads avishy
making
home and life"
Why make the church interesting
them of individuality
different and make them different by making them beautiful
to at
of perhaps three dollars
spirit probably celebration
Of perhaps thousand dollars
in
the state in
effort Some improvements day.
manding public attention You not know
fathed financed the
the extent Of hearty
impetus and improvements
meeting
private capital that excellent drinking
blush
btan that of purpose of
Continued page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04
GAGoN MADE A REPORT

George F. Gagon is back from an
auto trip on upper Blackfoot and
other valleys, and he reports that he
is convinced OF the advisability Of
this county making the roads good
|eonnecting with Blackfoot. He finds
there is such a large population wish
ing to travel this way and to trade
here; Il is a loss to them and US to
neslsct the roads.
\ FeFs -----
i Welt kept alleys and back yards
pay bigger dividends than well Kept
Ictneteries.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06


HtIII\. I''lo A'-'''I'> Is
parI'oS 'lHe nan 't'@'H" 4 '9'" "a
plIai. p~r"rrdrhi'>' ne IA r'P''"'
Iuira "' Ia ''"'a' d'''.' '"' ~"
Lah"ra' P'''"''rri''Ile d J." !"oN'''-
era 1r P'i'1J'D' w. ii 'lI'''' ''-
.'ah "'j'rI!''" .>''".'''I 't"''
.rop''iarh" d''I'' al "',''n,'n''
cue "Ai>i' contra ''1 '"'"''"'''S
m=Ic>aN.
Rciierca IA hotirIds ." tu'S'I'"
que una Par.' Ut l's u''"S '""."S
n,aar,n l., ..;rdo5 nm
tan,in = aIcupn> oririalrs in-icScS
Y a rivilr> d" Ia misma Macdonald
DAD. En- esta tarea iueroN aN''-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
LAS TROpiS ITALIA\AS HAN II
NETRiDD IN TERRITOIilo
iUSTRIiCD.

ROMA. .IuIu /. DflrIalmrlt" -
auuncIa ~" = pesar de los r"tuer-
Lp> recitid"s por los 1ustrIaros
4 i" largo dc Ia fruntera. b. jro-
pas ltatlaras han degrade panotrar
en- territorio auStriaco por ei sur
De Riva y al Ostc del la=o DC Garda.
icnIcado para clio Que rr'lIar los
srandcS d~esfiladcros aIpInos de Ga
ronr. que So hai!au u ma &c .cls-
mil pies De aitura.
Los ltallanos han ll"gaIo >In no
redad i! vale DE- Ledrc ag-9=!-
--4--o-- -1-Lz t. TO Ec--!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
PlpORRAZOS.

iDuro, DON S%aturnino! No Sc
duema, vaIedor! Ia Sc ACADIA e
pan caientel iAtranqueie compa.
dritc! iComprsse 81 PI90RRAz0s!
Yale cuurenta feTros
Haga sas pedidos de PiP0RRA'
EOS a: EGNACIO E. LOzAN0.-.
6G7 Dolorosa St.--San Antonio, Te.
yas, maBdando los cuareats csois.
Sos con su pedido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
Ignacio E. Lozano.

Ia PRENSN t. cI periodic" mr\irano de
MAYOR circulation en- los E>lad"> tW9o>'
\ pOr 10 tlulo cl mrior para io> anunciah-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
LA INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEXICO
DE7ALlEs CRAFICOS DE LA
IONA DE VERACRUZ.

Frescos estan aGn los aeon
tecimientos del q de Abril de
1914, fecha en- que los marines
americanos, por orden del Pre-
sidente Wilson, hollaron ell he
r6ico suelo veracruzano. Com
pre- listed ell libro titulado La
Invasion Americana en- Mexi-
co. -Detalles grafcos7de Ia to-
ma de Veracruz," en- ell cual
$50 fotografias lie ensenaran
g~rafcamente los detalles de a.
quella accl6n que jamas olvida-
remos los mexicanos.
VALE SO CENTAVOS.
PlDkSE A
lCNACIO E..LOZANO
6 DoLoRosA ST.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
ATtIcuIos ReIigiosos
DE VENTA EN LA
LIBERIA DE IGNACIo z. LoZANo,
ORACIONES.
DE VENTa EN LA

II
CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Nuestrn Sonora de Guadalupe.
Ssnto Nino de Atocha.
San Jose.
Las doce verdsdes del mundo.
i Santisima Trinidad.
Santa Elena de la Cruz.E
La Magnifica.
sombrs de San Pedro.l
Justo Juez.
Senior de la buena mUerte.f
San lsidro Labrador,
San Ciprianc.
Los cuatro EvangeliCs.
Nlestra Sonora de Monserrato.
Is minutes en- compania de JesGo
Sacramentado.
NOvENAS.
Del Santo Nino de Atocha, a 10
ccnta7os cada una.
Novena y Triduo dc Nuestra Sc
nora del Perpetuo Socorre 30
centayos csds una.
~ROSARIOS,
Rossrios blsncos, de conchs, muy
elegantes. so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
cos cts.
Rosarios chicos, proPios para &C.
noritas y Dinas. 30 cts.
MILAGRoS PARA PROMESAS.
Oios, cuerpos, brazos, piernas, |
etc. etc. Garantizados de plata.
rs cts. cads uno.
UJST0RIA SAGRADA.
Este libro cs una soberbis re-c- /
pilaci0n del Antique NueTo Tee
tanent0. En- elcsta escr!ta la com
plicada historic del pueblo de Is
raei, Y pinta lar GSuraa de Pa
~trisrcas y ProfcLss. viendose cia-
ramente como SO prepare ell graz
suceso dc Is venIda del Mesias,
vat;cinada para Is plentiful de les h
tlempGs.
$500 Ell ejemplsr.
Haganse. los pedido1 aconpsna-
dos de su importe .
Ignacio {. Lozano.
GOT olorosa St. SanAntonio TEX 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06

IA 2RENsA" puhiica to-
ass las roticIas tal como sou:
~ "S----l- I. I-.H- --S.>"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06

Entered a SeroHd-ClaSS matter February
q. 1913. n The FpsloiIlre a. san Antonio,
Tex. under the act OF March ,, iS7G-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
R0SAKIOS,

Rosarios blsncos, de conchs, muy
elegantes. so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitacion de CO.
Co.'S cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para &C.
noritas y ninas. 30 eta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-10

The merchant and the city man
have encouraged the farmer OF the
south TO diversity his crops. 1t would
now seem essential that they aid him
in finding Il satisfactory market for
what he raises. While farmers OF the
South cannot be expected to soon
raise, for instance, enough grain to
make it worth While 10 construct
warehouses and elevators, II would
seem possible for the merchants to
cooperate. grade and ship in carload
lots to the advantage of all parties
concerned
Should a merchant feel that he does
not want to disturb his connection
with organizations that supply him
western hay and grain, he must, then
cease doing business wits the fbrmeI
who has his diversified farm pTQauctG
for sale. which he will hardly WANT tc
do if the movement is of any 3epnse
quence in his community. ~
Ii is doubtless true that the farm
er does not know how to grade anC
pack his products for the market. i
will be impossible to teach him. imme
diately, dos what awe may, ThdfSfore
as has been SUGGESTED, the mdffhan
who takes the products may 10 thu
grading and find it worth While .
course, a greater part of the farm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-10
The Merchant Must Find
A Market For The Farmer
Pres Andrew NJ Soule Georgia State College of Agriculture

produce that the Southern farmer
will have for sale, will be turned
over to the country merchant IN eX
change for goods. The merchant sels
a profit off of his goods, of course
and if he then will grade and pacR
properly for the market, as he car
with several commodities, he VIII DIT
in position to make another prontahlt
transaction.
Much can be accomplished both II
aid of diversiticatiou and in market
ing, by boards of trades OF toWn'
and cities. Why should they no
make a census of the possible produce
! for sale in "a given trade radius, on
| tain the cooperation of merchants O
! farmers for large shipments and oil
rect attention of the large dealers u
the business to be obtained? WIN
should trade organizations not system
atically wage campaign OF educatlo
about grading and marketing dehmt
crops suited to a given area?
The State College of Agriculture ha
the information, it is perfectly wlll'p
to do everything in It's power, but IL
resources are, Of course, limited an'
only through cooperation with loct
organized agencies can it accomplis
the largest amount of good. rms c.
operation it welcomes to the end alon
that the College may do its educatV
work Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-10
Champion Pig Of The Pig C|a
James (. Downing, Organizer
Clubs, Georgia State College,
OF Agriculture.

The champion pig club boy OF Geol
gia is Evans Jackson Madison, H. u
d. 4. His record shows that he pur}
chased a pure bred pig six weeks ol'l
for $3.50. He fed It $10.25 worth oI
feed and when it was ten months olo
it weighed 32O pounds. IT took the
sweepstakes prize at the state
fair and he values 1t al
$4,000, which it is well worth
On this basis his profit is $42.25. be
sides this he won prizes and a schol
arship to the short course OF the Coz
lege worth considerably more. I'M
gains in weight for his pig cost 81
cents per pound. A circular has beef
issued by the college for use OF tn
members of the pig clubs. IT tell
how to join and carry on the work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-10
Cholera Serum Reduced
Or. W. M. Burson, Prof. Vet. sqience,
Ga. State College OF Agriculture.

Beginning with January l, 1912, the
price of hog cholera serum mahiufac-
tured by the state at the College of
Agriculture was reduced so that 1t
now sells at l Ia cents per- cubic
centimeter instead gof l IL centSs The
new price is just half what it MAS in
1912, when it was, first offelNd for
sale by the state;SsZ III
Recent reports 5of, demonstration
agents in Georgia who administered
hog cholera serum show 212, herds
treated Cholera. already existed
in these herds. In fact, 4l0 hogs
had died of the disease before the Sc
rum was administered and 447 were
sick of it when treated. The total sick
and we'll treated was 6.62D. OF this
number 1886 died after treatment. The
percentage lost was 500 and the per
centage saved was 94.9I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-10
Try "GETs.lT, /" lis
Magic for COrns !
New, Simple, Common Sense Way

You Will never know how really ensy
II il to get rid OF o corn. until You have
tried ''qETS-IT." Nothing like II has
ever been produced.tIt takes less time
to apply It than II does to read this. 1t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-10
500 REWhrO.

One hundred dollars for informa-
ticn to convict persons of breaking
the game law, poachng or otherwise
trespassing on the property of Mrs.
Lucy c. Carnegie on Cumberland is
land w. 10. PAGE, Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-10
Ksi.yil Corn pains in Every Kervet use
"CETSIT;" It "Cots" Every Corn
Surely, Quicklyi

Will dumfound you, especially II you have
tried everything else for corns. Two drops
applied in few seconds-that'sp all. The
corn shrivels, then comes right of, pain
lessly, without fussing or trouble. II you
haveever made fat bundle out Of your
too with bandages; used thick, corn.
pressing cotton rings computing galyes
coIn.teasing plasters-well, you'll hppre.
ciate the difference when you use GETS
IT.n Your corn-agony VIII vanish. Cut
ting ind gouging with knives, razors, files
ana scissors, and the danger OF blood
poison are done away with. Try GETS
IT" tonight for any corn, callus, 1art or
buniou. Never fails.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists every,
where, 25c bottle. or sent direct by
/ Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
TROY. kAs.

The baseball nine played the white
Wathena team at Wathena, Kas., and
defeated the latter by the score Of u
to THE Ladies' Aid was enter.
tanned at the A. NJ. e. church last
Thursday by Mr.. James Butler and
a very dainty luncheon was served
Next Thursday the Ladies' Aid will
be entertained at the home of Rev.
P. w. Weaver by the Misses Maurine
Weaver and Rosa Snoddy . MI. Bert
Wakefield seems to be meeting with
misfortunes galore. Recently recov.
ering from an attack of pneumonia,
while visiting in st. Joseph last week
he ran to catch a car and fell, frac-
turing a bone in his head. He is do
ing nicely at this writing -. Mr.. Will
lie Brown was shopping in st. Joseph
one day last week. -. Mrs. Martin of
Atchison was a visitor at the home
of her son. Mr.. Frank Martin, Friday
Mrs. Ophelia Snoddy is %indisposed
Mrs. Matte Hicks returned to st.
Joseph after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Hughes. d. Mr.. Robert
Swinney of Hiawatha has been here
buying horses. . Mrs. Mary Schu.
mrache was a home visitor Sunday and
attended services at the A. NJ. E.
church Mr.. NJ. W. Webster of st.
Joseph was in the city Saturday even
ing t%ransacting business. Mr. Web
ster has purchased 1914 acres of
ground in southeast Troy and expects
to place it in fruits for the coming
year. Mrs. nellie E. Howard was
~transacting business in Atchison the
latter part of the week. Mr.. Her
schell Walker of Elwood and another
young man accompanied by two young
ladies, were ~automobiling in Troy Fri
day evening and met with an acct
dent by backin into a ditch in the
east part o flown in trying to turn
around. After working for about two
hours with the assistance of passers.
by, an automobile CHANGED to come
along and pulled them out. The dam
age was slight, only bending the fen
der. But joy riding is very expensive
sometimes. Ha! hal. Mrs. Allie
Duncan, accompanied by her daughter,
Wilma, and Mr.. Raymond McWilliams
of Wathena, changed trains here Fri.
day en- route to White Cloud.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
MASONIC HOME, HANNIBAL, MO.

w.
The Masonic Home premises attract
the attention of every one hat travels
along the Paris gravel road. The
county court has put the main road
leading to Hannibal in a fine condi-
ton. 1t is a real pleasure every even.
ing to view the numerous automo-
biles, carriages and buggies passing
the home. At this writing sister M.
j. Coins of Moberly is very sick.
Rev.s A. E. Miller, Hannibal, and w.
H. Huston of Poplar Bluff held pray
er and song services in behalf of the
home on the 18th. The following
visitors have enrolled since our last
report: N. T. Thornton, Oklahoma;
j. T. Brown, E. G. Payne, A. E. Hen
ley, A. Johnson, L. McElroy, Jennie
Cotton, Addie Sharp, Virginia Tyler,
Roberta hBoon, Dollie Stevens of Han
nibal; Mrs. Mollie J. Anderson, Mont
gomery; Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins, Gales
burg, ILL.,; jamie L. Combs, Kansas
City, Mo-; Messrs. l. w. Henderson.
w. H. Clay, Prof. A. C. Maclin, Prof.
J. T. Brown, Rev. A E Miller, A r.
Bohon, Hannibal; w. H. Huston, Pop
lar Bluff; p. L. Pratt, Cameron;
Mesdames Rilla William, K. A. Smiley,
Gussie Heale and Susan Scott, Pal
myra, Mo-; Mrs. Charlotte Milton,
Boon, la. sitors are always well
coined. Through the interest of D..
D. P. C. Givens the home received
last week 81 donated by Hawkins
lodge No. A, Sedalia, to purchase a
pig. Who will be the next to follow
No. "A? Electa Court No. II, Miami,
sent the following articles in March:
Two ans corn, four ans tomatoes,
three cans peaces, one can cherries,
21s pounds sugar, n pound butter.
Dorcas No. 90, Kirksville, SEN half
dozen towels. P. NJ. A. G. NJ. Sis
ter Cornelia Russell of Washington, D.
c., sent an Easter offering of 81 to
the inmates. Rev. A. E. Miller of the
NJ. E. church with several of his mem.
bers, held services at the home on
the 18th. Rev. Miller has shown his
interest more than once by tringing
the gospel to those who are so unfor-
tunate as not being able to go to the
city to hear it. lone again, Brother
Miller. The gospel should be preached
to the unfortunate as well as the for
tunate.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
MO MO.
BY MRS. W. H. DAVIS.

Dg WINS. w. II. LA y
Sunday services at the Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church were well attended.
The pastor, Rev. j. H. Swancy,
preached two soul reviving sermons,
with n addition. Mrs. Alice Swan
of Columbia, Mo-, arrived in the city
to attend the bedside of her daughter.
Miss Anna Mae Livan. They depart
ed for home Sunday at $50 u. m....
The entertainment given by the La
dies Sewing circle of Pilgrims Bap-
fist church was quite a success. A
neat sum vas realized. Rev. ]. A.
Hurley preached an interesting SER
mon at the Second Baptist church Sun
day morning and Rev. G.. L. Migkins
preached an instructive sermon at
night. Mr.. Earl Tymony of Chicago
spent a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Tymony. ... Mr..
Earl Tymony was in st. Joseph a few
days last week. Service at Grant
chapel was good. The collection was
$3.50. Quarterly meeting with be
held Sunday, the 25th. Rev. Avant,
pastor of the NJ. E. church, has re-
turned for another year. The West
ern college students will give a mu-
steal and literary at the A. NJ. E.
church the 23d for the benefit of the
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church. The
great tabernacle meeting is proving
a blessing to our city. Choirs from
the three colored churches rendered
music Monday night. This was a spe-
cial night for the colored and there
were IL confessions, five to Grant.
Observation-Disclosures
chapel, two to NJ. E. church. three to
Pilgrim, two to Second Baptist church.
Total attendance 1850; total confess
sions to date, 1895; total collections
q 900 %
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
The Value of Life Insurance to
Colored People.

Is a text from which a little sermon could well be preached in every
colored church in America.
The man who carried $50 to $500 in a weekly benefit society
or a secret society o. the assessmen plan learned enough n could
easily We paid the premium OF $1,000 to 5000 In a old line
legal reserve life insurance company whose rates are 6xexd AM
subject to n o assessment, If lie only had known.
HI could have made impossible the long hours of bending over a needle mr.
ne o stove IT the wash tub that came to his widow if he had carried the
necessary amount of life insurance. He could have assured his beautiful
daughter the education she desired, the amusements she wanted. the clothes
she caVed-and which she got, somehow. He could have kept his o in
scnool n az Woud grown Up a credit to the memory Of his father, a
instead of the wanderer or mental or neerdoweuL He could have changed
the destiny of every member of his family! He had it in his power to make
them bless his memory or bewan his shorsightednessi What a tremendous
responsibility!
Yu a secure to those you love future independence, you can
protect your obligations you can saw our business it, while yu
are alive, sound and weI-and that is NoW-you secure the neces
say noun of life insurance.
You can secure this life insurance in a strong, well managed life insur-
nee company which hs me- every requirement demanded of it, owned.
organized an operated by our people, the only ne of its kind in the world,
Protect you. Tear off this coupon and mail it today to
STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO.
O"PA'"A rWJ 1du' .SlUUOOOO0
Over One Million and a Quarter Insurance in Force
GEO. F. PORTER. -. AGENCY Director
Bell Phone, East 1856.
District Office, 1907 E. 18th st. Kansas CITY. Mo