Wichita eagle. [volume], September 12, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

About Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890

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H. X. MURDOCH, Kdltor.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12, 18S6.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.
Star Awoclate Justice
D.M.VALENmfE,
Franklin county.
Fee Governor
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Atchison county.
For lieutenant Governor
A. P. KIDDLE,
Ottawa county.
For Secretary of State
E. B. ALLEX,
Sedgrrlck county
For State Treasurer
JAMES W. HAMILTON,
Sunnier county.
Jor Auditor of State
TIMOTHY JIcCAP.THY.
I'awnce county.
For Attorney General
C B. BRADFORD.
Osage county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. H. LAWHEAD,
Bourbon county.
. FOR CONGRESSMEN.
First District
HON. E. N. MORRILL.
Brown county.
Second District
HON. E. n. FUNSTON,
Allen county.
Third District-
HON. B. W. PERKINS,
Neosha county.
FoBrtb District
HON. THOMAS RYAN.
Shawnee county.
Fifth District-
HON. A. S. WILSON,
Washington county.
Sixth District-
HON.E. J. TURNER.
Sheridan county.
Serenth District ,
HON. S. R. PETERS,
Hanrey county.
JUDICIAL 18th DISTRICT.
ForJudgo
HON. T.B. WALL.
Sodgwick County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Ftobat Judge- E. B. JEWETT.
For Clerk of District Courts r
For County Attorney- Q w & JQVE3
For County,Snperlntendent- g pEXCR
For ComniJFsIoner Third District . , ,
T. II. RANDALL.
For Rcprtcntatlve 83H Drlct nATFIEU).
For Representative &M District- .j.
For Rcprcentathe 64th District- CARpENTER.
Slate Senator Whilford died at his late
home in Garnett on Wednesday last. lie
was 64 years old and a good man.
St. John did not leave the Republican
party until after the Republican party of
Kansas had repudiated him by thousands
of votes, preferring to him a Bourbon
Democrat.
The Missouri Pacific now stands along
side the New York Central as a dividend
paying road, and Wichita not only has the
general office of that road for Kansas, but
Wichita is a favorite city of the owners
and managers of that road.
The Commonwealth seems inclined to
jubilate, just a mite, over the distractions
of the Democrats in that congressional dis
trict. If the Democracy should act solidly
and unitedly and to a man vote for John
Martin, they would fail iu beating Tom
Ryan by thousands of votes.
T1IK CHICAGO A. ROCK ISLAND.
The surveying corps of the Chicago &
Rock Island are at work in Marion county
putting in the permanent grade stakes, and
will within a few days be at work between
Pcabody and Wichita. A member of the
corps told the editor of the Peabody Grapliic
that lie thought dirt would be flying "v ithin
forty days, as it seemed the policy of the
company to push the Kansas extension as
rapidly as possible, and as the line to Wich
ita will be one of their best feeders in the
state, it is reasonable to suppose that work
to that point will progress as speedily as
circumstances will permit.
THE CITY OF nUTCIUNSON.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
In almost every instance a rich and cx
stensivc territory will create a fine center
of trade, and if the town so situated is a
county scat, it will tdso become, with
sufficient railroad facilities, a large city.
Ilutchinson is the capital of Reno county,
which is one of the largest and richest in
the state, and has perhaps less waste land
than any other county in Kansas. At
present railroads is the principle topic of
conversation in Ilutchinson, and even-one
from the school children up, are calling for
more roads. Last week the county voted
$320,000 to two roads, the Rock Island and
the Wellington & Ft. Smith. To both
lhes.0 propositions there were but one
dissenting vote cist in the city of Ilutchin
son. Two or three other raids hae also
been voted for this .reason, one of them the
Wichita & Colorado is now completed aud
trains -v ill be running next week in time to
accomodate the Hutchinson people who
w ih to isit the Arkansas Valley Fair at
Wichita. Should all of the new lines now
in contemplation, be built, this city ought
to make the largest railroad centre west of
Wichita in Kansas. Among the other ad
vantages in her favor, is. the immense wa
ter power lately developed, and which is
large enough to turn the heels of a dozen
mills or factories. It is alo quite well
known that this is the location of the state
reform f-chool. This colossal building,
which it will be, is to cost when completed
over two millions of dollars, and will be
large enough to accommodate at least a
thousand inmates.
To a visitor Hutchinson presents a very
bright and attractive appearance, with its
broad streets, fine large business house,
and well shaded dwellings and w:ilks. The
citi7ens also are entitled to considerable
praise for the pluck aud energy with which
they have advanced every enterprise likely
to benefit this town, and that they have
been thus far very successful is shown by
the present boom aud activity displayed in
every line of bu&inos.
The press is well represented by three
good weeklies :uul one daily pajwr, of
which the daily and weekly News, edited
by Mr. Ralph Mr. Easley, takes the lead.
Editor Easley makes a slashing paper and
booms the town with a doubled barrelled
boom of his own get up. The other pa
pers arc the Interior-Herald, a good paper
edited by Mr. Fletcher Merridith, and the
Hutchinson Democrat, edited by X. J.
Blackburn. Hutchinson is also secure
against fires by a fine system of water
-works, while street cars, electric lights,
-sad other big things are being agaited for.
T.,.mi
2?a viy s.
TOK.E. LEASE.
The summer hours have vanished,
And the autumn time has come
With ite leaves of gold and crimson,
Gleaming in the narvest sun,
And a blue haze crowns the upland
"When the pleasant day is done.
I've been roaming in the woodlands,
Through each well remembered glad6,
Through the gorgeous tinted forests
In their autumn robes arrayed,
In the old familiar by-paths
Where our childish feet have strayed.
I have climbed the sunny hillsides
With bright lichens scattered o'er,
I have stood beside the streamlet,
Where wo played in days of yore
In those happy days of childhood
That shall visit us no more.
And sad memories came thronging
Over heart and bram today,
And silent tears are falling
That in vain I strive to stay;
For I'm thinking of you darling,
In your home so far away.
Far from kindred ties that bound you,
Far from childhood's happy home,
And from old associations,
Destined evermore to roam
By the uplands where ve wandered,
I am left to roam alone.
J. P..CLYENS.
CHARLESTON AND THE LOST ATLANTIS.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Until the recent volcanic outbreaks in
the Atlantic coast, very few people were
aware that Charleston and its harbors, and
sounds, were catacombed with fissures,
caves, and rock that proved clearly the
earth in that vicinity had been the scene of
volcanic disturbance at some previous
neriod; that in fact the city and its sur
roundings slumbered as it were upon a bed
of fire which was liable to break forth at
any time. The assurance of scientific men
that the Allantic may at any time sweep
over the unfortunate city, brings vividly to
mind the story, long regarded by many as
a myth, of the lost Atlantis, but compara
tive philology lends its aid to substantiate
the fact that such an island really existed.
The inhabitants of Venezuela and of
Guinea retained traditions of a convulsion
which swallowed up a vast country in the
region now covered by the Atlantic ocean.
Theolties, the ancient inhabitants of Cen
tral America, have a tradition of the "cat
aclysm of the Antilles." The Indians of
Xorth America have a similar legend. The
tribes located first iu southward have a cir
cumstantial narrative to the effect that the
w aves were seen rolling in like mountains
from the east, and that of the millions of
people who lied to the hills for ref
uge, but one man (seven in
other accounts) were saved, from
whom descended the present Indian
races, a religious festival was instituted t6
co mmenmorate the dread event, and to be
seech the Almighty not to revisit the earth
with such terrors.
Xine thousand years before Plato lived
and wrote, there existed, he tells us, in the
ocean that separates the Old World from
the New, an island larger than Asia Miner
and Northern Africa combined; he locates
it in what is now a watery waste, midway
between the westward projection of the
desert coast of Africa, and the correspond
ing indentation by the Gulf of Mexico. On
its western shores were other and smaller
M ands, by way of which access might be
had to a vast continent beyond. Its civili
zation was as advanced as that of ancient
Egypt. Its people were descended from
Neptune and nioilal Avoinen, aud by force
of arms their warriors penetrated into
Africa as far eastward as Egypt, and into
Europe as far as the shores of the Tyra
henian sea, (the western coast of Italy.)
Their conquests were checked by the
Greeks after the Atlantian sea kings had at
tempted to subjugate Europe, Africa and
Asia, and the deed was accounted oue of
the glories of Athens. At length, however,
the people became so desperately wicked,
that the island with all its inhabitants was
swept away by a deluge. In a day and a
night Atlantis disappeared beneath the
waves. Another account, slightly varied,
says that after the defeat of the islanders a
terrific earthquake attended by inundations
of the sea caused the island to sink,
aud for a long time thereafter
the ocean was impassible by reason of the
muddy shoals. Such is the substance of a
legend first communicated to Solon by an
Egytian priest, and, no doubt, founded on
facts that have existed from a very early
date. On the old Venetian maps Atlantis
was placed to the westward of Canaries
and the Azores.
The Greeks, the Egyptians, the Gauls
and the Romans possessed traditions on
this subject, aud all substantially agreed
with each other. At the date of the exist
ence of Atlantis, according to Humboldt,
what is now the Strait of Gibraltar, was
probably bridged by a solid isthmus at
least as wide as that of Sue?, thus closing
the Mediterranean and making of it an in
land sea. The same convulsion of nature
which engulfed the land established com
munication between the Atlantic and the
Mediterranean. Charles Frederic Martins,
the great French botauist, says that "hy
drogaphy, geology and botany agree iu
teaching us that the Azores, the Canaries,
the Maderas are the remains of a great con
tinent which formerly united Europe to
North America. For many centuries the
Saragossa sea, that vast expanse of floating
weed, has occupied the locality given to
this Island. The ancients attributted the
existence of this meadow sea to the sinking
of Atlantis. For four hundred years, and
probably a much longer period this great
sea-meadow has not changed its posi
tion. Aristotle tells us that some Phoeni
cian vessels were driven by easterly gales to
a part of the ocean that was covered with
weeds and rushes. In 1493 the little fleet
of Columbus passed through the mass of
floating vegetation, much to the alarm of
the crew, who found their presence de
noted rocks and shoals. It has been found,
however, from soundings in different parts
of the Saragoass sea, that the water is of
great depth.
Recent explorations have given farts to
the world that substantiate the Atlantis
theory to a remarkable degree. 'Twcre
hard to leave this fsiscinating subject with
out dwelling upon the thought that the ex
istence of tlits island of Atlantis once
admitted the presence of the aborigines in
this continent, the remains of a higher civ
ilization in Central America, the remains of
extensive relics that long antedate the Aztec
rule, may be easily accounted for. But if,
. i - ,
as Prof. Winchell believes, the ocean has
always surged between Asia and America,
our archaeological riddle is still unsolved.
An imaginative person, however, in view
of the late disturbances on the Atlantic
coast, will not find it difficult to picture
that the same convulsion of nature which
would depress the eastern coast of this con
tinent, burying its cities from sight by an
ocean inudation, might possibly roll the
waves of centuries from ocean-buried At
lantis; but imagination and conjecture run
rife at the bare possibility of such a scene.
M. E. Lease.
SATURDAY" NIGHT.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
"Close the shutters fast; let fall the
curtains; whirl the sofa around, and while
the bubbling and loud-hissing rain throws
up a steamy column, and the cups that
cheer, but not inebriate, wait on each. So
let us welcome peaceful evening in," for
once more the busy shuttle has paused in
its rapid course and again Saturday night
is here. Once more we lay away the bur
densome cares of awork-a-day world and
prepare for a brief respite from the battle
ground whereon we fight for self and those
near and dear to us.
Another month has come upon us,
September, the very crown of the year:
the month for us to realize the wealth of
the summer; the motherhood of the boun
tiful earth. We crowd to our lips hands
laden with fruit, luscious with juice fit for
Hebe to pour out to the gods; dewy morn
ings; the air filled with songs of birds; bril
liant sunshiny noons; hours of heat and
tranquility, when it seems that nature must
be holding its breath to hear the magical
word pronounced that declares her work is
perfect; days after days of perfect calm,
followed by all the storms of the equinox.
And yet our hearts are filled with a
sort of sadness that is a kin to sorrow, per
haps as necessary to complete the charm as
the misty bloom that completes the grape.
The feeling is much the same that we have
in crossing the rubicon of middle life
where the pleasure of the past and the un
certainty of the future mingle in strange
and sweet uncertainty. And, all is beauty
and delight; but presently will come
tempests of tears over long partings, the
grayness of ashes, the snows of eld.
v e near a sweet voice sing ul Oli
ver Threads Amongst the Gold," and in
tit i ; : e:i
fancy we can see a dear old head "whitened
form the grave," reclining against a softly
cushioned chair, a peaceful light in the dim
old eyes, a placid smile around the lips
that have crooned baby songs to us in
childhood and our willing hands serve
them, and the days go by all too fast,
bringing nearer the day when a solemn
stillness will prevade the house, the cush
ioned chair will stand in the corner vacant,
and the ripened sheaf will have gone to
sing the Harvest Home in another world.
Alas that there can be an old age un-
cared for when the hoary head is bowed
low, the heart heavy, the mind burdened
with the thought of being no longer wel
come to a place in this busy, shifting pano
rama of life. Yesterday there came to my
door a man bowed with age, too feeble to
lift one foot before the other only in infan
tile uncertainty, too shabby to be the envy
of the present pauper, scarcely enough
clothing to cover him, and with streaming
eyes and -quivering lip told me his frightful
tale of woe:
Poor old man! heavy indeed must be the
burden of life, weighted with the cares of
over four score years, when the wife, who
has been its companion for over half a cen
tury, when the sons who sit at ease in com
fortable offices, writing letter after their
names, that give them place and distinc
tion in the world, can let your declining
days end in the pain sharper than the sting
of a serpent's tooth.
What matters it to the old man
that mawmic honors have been showered
upon him, that he has for an average life
time been a member of a church; that men
of distinction have been glad to call him
friend? A lonely, impoverished old age!
Could any fate be more pitiable? Is there
no remedy? Do we need more refuges,
more easy homes for the aged, more homes
for the homeless?
Mcthinks a school for instruction in
the old honor thy father and thy mother,
husband and wife by obligations, more
vigorous churning of the milk of human
kindness is needed.
What a grand result has been the
outcome from a small beginning, as set
forth a few days since in the resume of the
w-ork of the W. C. T. U. With a grow ing
sense of remorse that I had been so skepti
cal of their mission, and a deeper admira
tion for the hand that had guided the helm,
I hastened through the report. "A proph
et is not w ithout honor, save, in his own
country," I thought. We almost bow
down in adoration to the man who proves
to be the successful architect of his own
fortune, and call him a self made man,
when a selfish motive has been the great
incentive in his work. Shall we be more
niggardly in our praise of these women
who have sacrificed self in their generous
desire to benefit others alone?
Did the man who said, "why don't
you build fewer churches and help the
home more. You've got too mam church
es now," strike the keynote? Do we need
more churches, or is it a case of Ma
homet and the mountain? The people
will not come so far to the churches, hence
the churches must be taken to the people,
aud we are growing to be such a critical,
ajsthetical people we must have our choice
from many.
Blessed ministerial spirits. The
skeptical infidel may sneer at your book,
but where is the charitable institution built
by one of them? "Little Sisters of the
Poor," sisters of charity, builders ofhomes
for the orphan, the helpless ones of earth,
you build better than yon know. Some
day the last stone shall be laid and amid a
golden glory more brilliant than that of
noonday sun your work shall be pro
nounced well done, and in perfect rest and
peace you sliall attain the blissful joy of
seeing sunshine without shadow, joy un
mixed with tears, welcomes without part
ings. The weeks roll by, one month suc
ceeds another and soon the problem will
REAL ESTATE!
G. W. BARTHOLOMEW,
Wichita,
all be solved; no more weary questionin
why life to some is a picture with a silver
ground studded with stars of jet, and to
others a dark background with a few stars
of silver.
"Ah, how the years go rolling on,
How short the step to manhood's prime;
How soon the gold of life is gone
Into the vaults of time."'
Ruth Wishakd.
THE WICfllTA AND WESTERN.
IYom the Culllson Banner.
3Icssrs. Butler, Coe and Wenner, level
ers, are working in this vicinity. In addi
tion to other work, they have surveyed the
ground for three switches.
The graders under .Messrs. Moore, Gold
smith and Cheney, who are working west
of town to the county line, have finished
their work and left.
Mr. Shenfield's camp was moved to this
point last Sunday. He expects to finish
his contract in about three weeks, when he
will leave for other fields. His men are
now working within less than a mile east
of town.
Today, Friday, work was begun on the
depot grounds at this place. Just south of
the Kimball lumberyard there is a shallow
cut and across Main street will be a fill of
only thirteen inches.
Shenfield's graders are as orderly a set of
men jis it has"e er been ours to see.
Last Wednesday we accompanied Sur
veyor Coe over the grade from Cullison to
the west line of the county. We found ev
erthything in ship-shape order. The grad
ing done by Contractors Cheney and Gold
smith is the prettiest we ever saw, and a
visit to it -will pay anyone.
There is no question in our mind but
that the road bed will be graded no farther
west this fall, and that the terminus of the
K., P. & W. will be at Cullison for at least
six months. Everything in connection
with the grading indicates that our opin
ion on this point has been aud is correct.
The contractors who have been working
west of town finished their contracts and
left for other fields of labor. Messrs. Shcn
field and Butler will do the same as soon as
they finish the contracts on which.they are
now working. If grading were to be 'done
any farther west than the county line this
fall, the old, tried and competent contract
ors would, in all probability, be retained
and set immediately to work iu Kiowa
county.
Cullison being the terminus of the road
this winter will, of course, necessitate its
being the end of the division from Wichita
west. The company is preparing to put in
a house, turn-table, pump and other appli
ances necessary at the ends of divisions,
and we believe that even after the road
leaves Cullison she will continue to be the
end of the first division west from Wichita.
The divisions are about ninety miles long,
and Cullison is alxut ninety miles from
Wichita.
For over ten miles cast from Pratt coun
ty V west live the road is :is straight as a
string.
The gong which calls Shenfield's men to
their meals" and to work would make a good
fire alarm, and our people should take steps
to secure it for the use of Cullison when
she becomes incorporated this fall.
The depot at this place lias been located
on the west side of Main street and on the
north side of the main track. A freight
switch will be built on the north side of the
building and a platform will connect it
wiih Main street.
The latest report is to the effect that the
K. P. & W. has laid track over two miles
into Pratt county.
THE D. M. i A. AND WICHITA.
The Kingman Courier speaking of the
completion of the D. JL fc A. to Kingman
says:
The first official time card for the arrival
and departure of trains from Kingman has
not yet reached us, but we are reliably in
formed that a morninf train will De put on
THE LATB3T IS
CAPITAL -:- HILL -:- ADDITION,
Situated between Second street and Central avenue. There are only
eight lots, containing about two and a half acres each. This tract
is as fine as any on the Hill just east of the city. For prices and
terms call at my office.
Vacant Lots in every part of the city, and dont forget we can
give you some fine bargains.
BUSINESS -:- PROPERTY.
We have three lots on Water street.
We have twenty-five lots on Main street.
We have several on Market street.
We have twelve lots on Lawrence avenue.
We have six lots on Topeka avenua
We have six lots on Emporia avenue and several on Fourth ave
nue. These are all close to Douglas avenue, and if you want a bar
gain in Business Lots do not fail to see me and get prices.
We have twelve lots on Douglas avenua
RESIDENCE -:- PROPERTY.
In endless profusion in every part of the city.
ACRE PROPERTY: We have a number of fine pieces of land in
tracts of from five to forty acres. We have several of these tracts
at such prices that a fine profit could be realized at once.
FARMS AND STOCK RANCHES
Of every description!! over Kansas. Ranches of from one thous
and to three thousand acres fine land, and farms at from $10 per
acre up. Come and see me and be convinced.
STRANGERS .'. ALWAYS .'. WELCOME:
Correspondence promptly attended to. Money invested for
non
L-residents when desired. Please remember that I have no other
business but Real Estate.
If you
me or write.
and will make as good time to Wichita as
the W. & W. is making, and that the fare
to all points east will be the same over the
D. M. & A. as over that line The con
tracts for grading between Kingman and
Larned have all been let by the Fitzgerald
& Mallory Construction company, to the
following parties in order, beginning at
Kingman: William Fossett 3 miles; Swee
ney & Company 0 miles; John A. New
comb 7 miles; J. B. Colt 25 miles; William
O'Leary 12 miles; and Charles Collins 22
miles.
Till: B003IER.
From the Pcalxxlj Gazette.
In Wichita, last Thursday, we had the
pleasure of a drive through that flourishing
metropolis with R. P. JIurdock, of the
Eagle, and after passing through miles of
thickly populated and well built up sub
urbs of the city, we concluded that the
Eagle is eminently correct in boasting of
Wichita and her boom. We do not doubt
that the aggregate value of the houses we
saw in progress of erection at this time
would be at least a quarter of a million of
dollars.
Randolph Kallock, a sou of Rev. Isaac
Kallock, formerly of Kansas, and a brother
of the Kallock boy who killed De Young,
has been arrested for stabbing a citien of
Fresno, in a row over a woman.
W. H. STERNBERG,
Contractor and Builder
Office and Shop 349 Main St.
J-IP.ST CLASS WOP.K at IXWEST PRICES. Estl
mates furuNaetl on short notice. WICHITA. KAN'.
ISRAEL BROS.,
Druggist and Groeers
First Block vest of Tremont House
j. P. ALLEN,
mu:r4GiST
Everything Kept in a First-Class
Drugstore.
Wichita, Kan.
WICHITA
Corntr cf KraiiorUi Avezrae an WHIUjm ftft
south jf Dotutl&a ATe.ae.
Director: CATHERINE RUSSELL.
B. K. BROWN,
Furniture s Jewelry.
DOUGLAS AVENUE, WICHITA, KANS.
DR. MORGAN,
Gynaecologist and Obstetrician.
fT-ii nt Faro! We Co. BslUisfJ ,
COE. DOUGLAS n4 TOPEKA AYE. WICHITA. KSL
Retire time mad mtteatlon ctroa to VUtm-m of wo-
Conservatory of Music
REAL
want Real Estate come and see
P. W. SWAB,
(SUCCELSOIt TO V. STACK3IAX)
Merchant Tailor.
Keeps on hand Fne Goods of the latest styles. The largest stock in the
city. Satisfaction guaranteed. No trouble to show goods. Call and see mc
F. W. SWAB, 1st door N of County Building.
'. F. MKOKHLANDFR, President. W. W. KIRKWOOD, Land Exarofm r. M. W. I.KVV, Trriuwrrr
A. W. OLIVEK, Vice-President. J. C. IIUTAN, h-crrlair
lansas Loan and Investment k
Capital, $100,000.
Money Always on Hand to Loan on Farm and City Property
Office in "Wichita National Bank Building, Wichita, Kan.
S. D. PALLETT,
-DEAIXU
Northern I Southern Pine Lumber,
LATH, SHINGLES, SASH,
O
FFICE and WHITE PINK YAKI WestBml of
YELLOW I'IMr YAJUJ
A N N E S S (A New Town),
Located on the Leroy & "Western Railroad, an extension of the?
Atchison, Topeka & Tanta Fe Railroad, In Erie township,
Sedgwick county, Kansas, owned by the Ar
kansas Valley Town Company.
PRICES LOW AND TERMS EASY. TWELVE MILES FROM &ITT
Railroad Town, in a well settled and
improved farming community, insuring good support
from the start. Call on or write me at once and secure choice o I lots.
G. A. HATFIELD, General Agent, Wichita, Kan.
HOTGHKINS & WHEELER,
Real Estate & Exchange Brokers,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
ROSENTHAL'S ADDITION.
This A-idition is located in the north part cf the city, btw7i
FairvibW and Arkansas Aveauwe aad xa in tho hiraat part of
city. Wo offer Special Iaducsmumta for the. ntz. 30 days.
Ko. 201. S-E COP.NBR DOT7GLA9 AVENUE AND MABCTT ST.
Comanche, Comanche County, Kansas.
AnewcityontheCiminarron.at its junction with Big Bluff and
Cavalry creeks, offers more inducements to the investor than any
other new town platted in Kansas this year. Only three milesfrom
the great natural salt deposit: a fine iwaier power at the foot of
Cavalrv Vallev with its hundreds of fine farms, many under culti
vation. A chance to aet in now on the ground floor. No Iota given
Iway ManFbrtc and frame huildin going up. Wriw for full
particulars to the
oouAMcrsa town compajtt.
ESTATE!
Kansas.
I.V-
DOORS AND BLINDS.
DourIm Arwnae
WICHITA, KAN.
ACTW WeSin-l.
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