Printed in Germany, Divided Back, Good Luck Floral Design, 1911

This postcard, printed in Germany, features a vibrant floral design with the words 'Good Luck' prominently displayed in embossed gold lettering. The front is adorned with colorful roses and violets, framed by an intricate gold border, typical of early 20th-century greeting cards. The postcard is a Divided Back type, which was common from 1907 to 1915, allowing space for both correspondence and an address.

The reverse side shows a postmark from Hays, Kansas, dated 1911, with a green one-cent U.S. postage stamp featuring Benjamin Franklin. The card is addressed to Miss Bertha Magelaner in Wessington, South Dakota. Back of card reads: "Bertha we got here last night and found Edna this morning. Start for Ashland Monday. Will write you again when I get located some where. Herman." The card is in good condition, with some minor wear at the corners.

This postcard documents early 20th-century communication and social customs, illustrating how postcards were used to send quick, informal messages. The vibrant design and embossed lettering reflect the aesthetic preferences of the era. Surviving examples provide valuable insights into regional postal history and personal correspondence patterns.