davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL. MARKETS.

London Nov m-consols. iost for both rcn g
second conso. II Illinois Central ioo* MEXICAN ord-
nary. S<; st Paul common T6S; New-York CentIa,
new per cent bonds IL Louisville and Nashville eoS
Atchison common IGN.
4;S0 D. m-The amount OF bullion withdrawn from the
Bank OF England balance to-day esq O0 India coun-
ell bills allotted to-day advance OF lod PET
rupee Paris advioes rsntes at 100 francs
1924 centmes for the and exchange London ~
IS francs 20A centimes for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
BROWN DEFEATS WESLEYAN.

Providence r. l., Nov. (SpeciaD.-Brown Uni
yersity beat Wesleyan In fumblng game Of foot
bail this afternoon Lincoln Field. The home
team. badly crippled from yesterdays game with
the Crescents, used substitutes largely and made
but little impression Weseyan's centre. The
game was fought mostly in the middle of the field
Robinson made a touchdown for Brown in three
minutes but Matteson failed to kick goal. During
the second half the Brown boys took on new cour-
leyan kicked the ball away toward the Brown goal
but Matteson captured II, ran across three-fourths
of the field, and made a touchdown. The score was
brown 10: Wesleyan, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
TRIED SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.

George Lang. thirty-six years cd. OF No GIG
East Sixteenth-st.. attempted suicide at his home
yesterday by shooting The bullet entered his
cheek and fractured his skull He removed
to Bellevue Hospital in critical condition, and
ia not expected to recover He tried XIII him
self because Of Ill health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND SANTA Fa AT WAR

Los Angeles Cal. Nov 6-The between the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe began yester-
day. There is quite slashing OF rates To- Eastern
points The Southern Pacific Is selling tickets read
Ing from Los Angeles to Chicago, St Louis. Cairo
and other points. via NewOreans, at the rate which
prevailed up TO this morning for the same trip via
the Short Line. Likewise the Santa Fe IL selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
CHAT ABOUT PUBLIC MEN.

Soma time before the Syracuse convention of the
State Democratic party H. c. Du Val made a bet
with one OF the most prominent politicians IN this
city, and a delegate to that convention, or sZoo 10
800 that the State would not go 10000 Democratic
Yesterday settling day. arr when ths Det We, M5
mentioned, he said, dryly: Il always cohsueieo
that bet reasonably safe.
Calvin s. Brlce has sent word to his friends that
he will be here within a day or So Those VINO
know Mr.. Brice we'll say that his defeat IN ONO
is a heavy blow to him. He had counted fully on
carrying the Legislature, even If Mr. Campbell was
defeated 1t was said yesterday that Mr.. Brice
might now give up his residence in Ohio as al
present il has few attractions for H. m. The Sena-
tor has everal homes az 1t is. He has handsome
house No 693 Fifth-ave In TINS cry aho.mea ~
lima Ohio. where mis- mother lives which is valued
at perhaps slo,OW
When Chauncey NJ Depew a law student ne
made a speech In Buffalo. That city was then
thriving village. rapidly on the road to become
city At that meeting he made many friends' ana
at every election for Governor or Presidential eiec-
lions since then-more than thirty years ago-he
has made speech in that city, and his friends
have continued 10 grow In NUMBER r Necen..}y q q
delegation OF prominent citizens or BuHaio Saieu
upon MIR Depew cited these facts. and asked him
to name a day when they could tender MN a uiIl +,
9er to ShoW or tber e He named Friday
ing November g. and tonight ne VIII ieaVe H Th
for 6u 6s the to c PS M prese There will be
guests. This is a tribute which is deserVo' anu
appreciated
Public Works Commissioner William Brookheld
was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday ana
chatted for few moments with severai irie"uS'
He had little comment to make on the eiectio'iS'
but said: II am disappointed with the result OF 'he
election, but 1 cannot say that am surprised: -
attribute the result to Republicans more tnan 20
anything else My faith in the Fusion llcke, !. 90
srong as ever The defeat was due 10 the EFFORT OF
some Republicans to throw discredit upon the au,
mlnstration OF Mayor Strong. Ihere was sVi"9 :
lei I'M near the end but 1t came too late, ana
ascribe the defeat largely TO that polcy Oh an'as
orism to the municipal administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
A CHANGE IN THE YALE SCHEDULE.

New-Haven. Nov. 6.-Manager Foote Of the Yale
eleven. announces that there will be change in
the Yale football schedule. The Yale team will
play the Orange Athletic Club ct Manhattan Field,
New-York, on Saturday, November &C. AS the
last Yale-Orange game resulted in II points for
Orange to 70 for Yale. and as Orange has shut
Princeton out. the game will probably be very ex-
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
EXTREMELY

From The Detroit Free Press
sighted ''"' =
Oculist--He ought to come to me 10 be treated
Jinks-fm afraid you can't help him.
Ocuist-Why not?
Jnks-It isn't that kind. ! asked him TO lend me-
40. and he told me he couldn't see It. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
NOTES ABOUT FOOTBALL.
THE ORANGE CRESCENT GAME LIKELY TO BE
TILL. ,1nsr INrERESTING OF THE YEAR

TIT, ORANGE CRESCENT GAME LIKELY TO BE
THE MOST INTERESTING OF THE YEAR
The cancelling of the University Of Pennsylvania
pos,on Athletic Club football game has caused
considerable comment, some of 1t not at all compI-
roentarv "a the college men from Philadelphia 1t
was unfortunate that many people went to Har-
lom hut II they had read the newspapers on Elec-
tIon Day morning they might have been prepared
for what followed With so many of her good play
.rs ont OF condition Pennsylvania would ma peen
foolish 10 have sent those men, She dd tne
next best thing and sent on her SCRUB team 90
that il really the fault OF me i'oStoh <>te'N
Club team that no game was played
Local followers OF football beginning to look
upon the coming Crescent-Orange Athletic Clup
game as likely to be the most interesting OF the
wear from purely local point Of view That the
game will be the best ever played by those teams
seems assured The cup goes to the winner this
wear and the battle will be for blood. The game
will be played Eastern Park, Brooklyn week
from NEXT SATURDAY.. While the Orange team Is q
slight favorite at present the betting will probably
be even on the day OF the game. Inc CIescents
have no man who can Kick goals: ana nttis prac-
tce work in that direction Will help the team
botch OF It 30 far.
It Is beginning to look as II Princeton is to be
favorte over Yale in the coming battle between
those colleges to be played In this city. Yale
coaches hard at work, and general improve
ment may be looked for. 1t Is said that the injury
10 Captain Lea may keep him OH the hed ior some
time.
Walter Masterson. the captain Of the New-Jersey
Athletic Club team, in the game against the Irving
team on Tuesday had the third finger OF his right
hand broken. and 1t is doubtful If he will be able
TO pay again this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
BROKE A WORLDS RECORD.

SaIina Kan Nov. Crank Eberhardt broke the
worlds one-thrd-mie standing start unpaced BIZ
cycle record here yesterday on the track of the
Salina Bicycle Club covering the distance in O42.
The lowest previous record 0:43. made by Cox
Of Chicago. Eberhardt is but seventeen years old.
stands six feet high and weighs 16S pounds He
rode an 1s-pound wheel in his race against time.
He has lowered all of the State records and Is con-
sidered phenomenal rider The races were sane
Toned by the League of American Wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
YALE DEFEATS THE INDIANS.

New-Iaven, Conn. Nov. 6-The Indians from the
Carlisle School gave Yale a hard football battle at
the field this afternoon. After fortynve minutes Of
stubbornly fought play Yale had scored but three
touchdowns and had narrowly escaped being scored
against three times by the visitors. The Indian
backs were superior to Yae's, and the we.l-drlled
team work was q revelation to the 1000 spectators
who expected to see nothing but war-dance playing
and to hear war-cry signalling The score was:
Xale Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
MRS. W. BUTLER DUNCAN, JR., THE WINNER.

MRS w. BUTLER DUNCAN, JR., THE WINNER.
The final rounds for the two golf cups given by
W. H. Sands to be competed for by the women OF
the Westchester Country Club were played yester-
day morning For the first prize Mrs. W. Butler
Duncan jr beat Mrs. A. v. II. Ellis. and becomes
the possessor Of the handsome silver pitcher Mrs.
p Gilbert Thebaud defeated Mrs j. NJ. Waterbury
for the second cup. Both games consisted OF two
rounds OF the seven-hole course.
To-day al the ST. Andrews Golf Club Yon-
kers the return match between teams OF the Tuxedo
and St Andrews clubs will be played at 23O p. m.
The first match won by the Tuxedo team By
nla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
PRINCETON FRESHMEN BEATEN.

Lawrencevile. n. j.. Nov (SpeciaD-In the
football game to-day between Lawrencevie and the
Princeton freshmen the former won by the score of
10 TO G. This Is the first time since 1880 that
Lawrenceville has this contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
PROPOSED NEW ROAD IN THE SOUTHWEST.

PROPOSED NEW ROAD IN THE SOUTHWEST.
ST. Louis. Nov. 6.-Articles OF consolidation OF tns
81. Louis Sloan and Southern Railway Company
OF Missouri and the ST. Louis Sloan and Southern
Railway Company OF Arkansas. forming the 81
Louis Sloan and Southern Railway Company OK
Missouri and Arkansas. were filed with the Sec
noses 10 build and operate a standard gauge road
from St Louis to Fort Smith, Ark. a distance or
about 500 miles The capital stock Is s. 10000 Inc
officers are II. d. Mackey president; william
FIshback first vice-president; T. j. Ports sscono
y,ce-pres!dent; F. q. Ports. secretary and W. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

tickets reading from Los Angeles to Omaha W
Kansas city at the rates that were charged ovec
the direct line to Omaha 1t s said that this lafsSs
trouble between the Southern Pacific and santa ~
il the outcome OF the Southern Pachc's effort te
divert business from the Ogden line to the "SunSs
Route"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

F. NJ. Ware. New-York City, and c. C. ou'h'o"'
Trenton ~ J. - co,.5in New
Hunters and jumpers-John e. Co"u'"'
York City. x,u,on Sheppard.
irerS I,oomes v S. New-York CITY, an anu III
Thomas G. sherwood, NJ r. c. V. s.. New-Aorn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
A SUBSTITUTE WILLIAMS TEAM DEFEATED

Troy n Y Nov 6-The Laureate Boat Clubs
football eleven defeated a substitute team from
Williams College here to-day by score of IS to 0.
The Trojans won easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SALE OF THE ERIE RAILROAD.

The Erie Railroad was sold under foreclosure pro-
ceed.ngs yesterday at Ramapo. n. j., FOR S2oovoWW
for the Reorganization Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
A RECORD BROKEN IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore Nov. e.-Frederick c. List. OF Syracuse,
~ Y. (stearns team broke the worlds hve-mile
paced road bicycle record here to-day. He made
the distance In IL minutes and II seconds. paced by
three tandems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
IN THE BOOK STORE

Two glimpses Of the bargain line mere =
dozens more And there's storeful Of books that
everybody wants, at litter prices than we ever knew 0"
such goods ,, u,or. va,
QS9D 1920 pages Of choicest reading MAJ, mM;
ter hilly illustrated The material published
in these volumes. Il made in separate books,
would cost at least s25 No need to s,ya
word about the quality The best authors
and artists meet in its pages, vols, olive
green doth Our price sl9o the set
St. Nicholas bound volumes year feaamg 'V
a younqser, and the very best OF rs hnd
Wit the Century is for grown people the st.
Neholas !, for Children. A whole year isgt
One large vol, llo4 pages Our price ''~
Ninth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
DON'T ASK YOURSELF TWICE

~ "Houe Hilton Hughes Co. got 1t = " course W
s ouuino that Qrand great store on the most "0e'a
s ounh Iaue No the woTd is out reach .ne long
0 o This house, ready for the tempting ots no mu
then come to light Just now any wonaan ca" 9eS oe'' ~ " ~
mics By looking through our stocks OF e ANN wp.ps
S SLIM coonc UNDERWEAR
DRssS To'D' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
D.ANnr.'
cAMEtS nANDKERcHEfS
UPHILL len, FURNISHINGS
and anything else SeaSOna6e 1Hese are t""S""'Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
MOMENTS JACKETS

few inches out in length, few wrong wrinkles
and the Jacket is out OF style II is having everything
lust night that we are making the womens Wrap so'e
so popular. ..h .v,,,
Refer Jackets in beaver cloth, full ripple back extra
la,gc sleeves, S.. 49,, s,u
Recer Jackets in boucle cloth, coat back, large 'u
sleeves, $685.
Refer Jackets in boucle cloth, full ripple back, extra
large sleeves, So. Gu ,,..v..
Refer Jackets in boucle cewot, large, full sleeves
coat back, velvet collar, 81. .,..o,
Fine French kersey jackets, box 'front.' roilng vs,Ve'
collar. full ripple back, extra large sleeves, sio'o'
Extra fine quality of crepon bouce cloth Keeier
Jackets, large Storm collar, full ripple back, extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

II is understood that Mr.. Oelrichs convinced Mr.
Goodfeow the trustee that under the ruling Of the
State Supreme Court in the Wakerly case the IRON
clad trust In the will is to be broken. BY the
terms of the compromise Mr. Goodfe.low Is said to
have received $4,000.
A Tribune reporter called at the Office OF Mr. DEL
richs No 2 Bowling Green, yesterday afternoon
but learned that he out of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
FAIR WILL CASE SETTLED.
THROUGH MR.. oELRIcHs A COMPROMISE IS
REACHED OUT OF COURT.

THROUGH MR.. oELRIcHs COMPROMISE is
REACHED OUT OF COURT.
San Francisco. Nov. 6.-"The CALI this morning
says: There will be no Fair will contest The
estate is settled and divided. and the property has
passed into the hands OF the various heirs. There
Is no longer a Fair will trust The trustees have
been paid for their service and their work is over
What promised TO be another ceiebre has
ended in a compromise. probate case involving
100000 and promising to employ the courts and
attorneys Interested for some years to come has
been settled out OF court Hermann Oelrichs has
been entirely successful in his efforts to arrange an
The Supreme Court OF California recently rendered
q decision In the matter of the estate OF William
Walkerley deceased making void and invalid q
trust sought to be created by the deceased similar
to that provided for by the original Will OF James
G. Fair. With this precedent in view Mr.. Oelrichs
sought TO harmonic the eontending factions In
might be avoided. and his power OF diplomacy
brought about the desired settlement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
WATCHES AND RINGS

wonens steel Watches are the latest fad N Europe
Fastened TO a bow knot steel pin, they maze a very
pretty chatelaine We deal with these watches a. ~,
dry goods The price IS S. EXCLUSIVE S'0's' "0'''
Mems steel Watches, good time.pleees, tine move.
ment new cream and gold dials, S. II VIII as'0n''"
YOU. this lowncss OF price .s
Women's solid gold Watches, fine movement, oeauo'
full fancy dials slo ,o,,,, ,o,d d;,-,ori
solitares. S. $40 and up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
large Sleeves, SI0.oV'
Second Floor. broadway.
HATS FOR THE HORSE SHOW

the new Pans thought and priced someone had
found the materials Some of the pretties OF the I'M
ported model Hats are at exactly half prices
1870 black silk velvet Hats, Bonnets and ioGues,
richly trimmed, s3.75 for Bonnetss and s''oo 'or
Hats. .
Imported chenille Hats and loques, ohve oa'k anu
blue regular 50. 80 sorts at Sl.1S.
Fine soft french felt Walking Hats, trimmed, 81.
Chldren's saucy Tam o Shanters satin lined, zoe;
regularly $3.50. ,o.
Three styles childrens trimmed felt Hats, SOc each
Second Floor. broadway.
THE NEW CORSET
Made exclusively for Hilton, Hughes q 60. Male
exactly as we sad-to get every grace of shape and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

SEWING SILK
100 yd. spoos fine quality, put up under our own
name, made by Heminway, SOC for II sPools
MINIATURE BUTTONS
With rhinestone rims Imported to bring much
higher price, SOC each. Two Of them make beautiful
dress trimming.
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS
New shipment by last Fridays steamer Nothing
yet to equal that $500 quality of ours yds TO q
yds full fluffy, jet black, fine curl Better ones up to
$50
broadway.
SILVER AND GOLD BELTS
new fad A silver OIL gold ribbon Belt ~ in.
wide, fine silver plated buckle, 9Sc. But week ago IN
Paris.
Broadway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
PLAIN INDIGESTION.
A Case OF Heart Disease Ths: Was Not
Dangerous.

Dangerous.
She was always a nervous sort of
creature and her family laborsd under
heavy atmosphere OF continual de-
preston.
She had managed ia her girlhood 70
educate her father up 10 the point
where he believed her fragile constitu-
ton would be crushed by a crossed de-
sire and her mother had been led 70
believe early in her child's babyhood
that she was more than liable 70 per
ish Of consumption at q moments no
tice, expire of diphtheria or naturally
vanish IN thin air. IN order for people
70 be thoroughly impressed with the
idea i Is necessary % believe in Il ones
self 70 the utterTnOst and this she did.
She longed 70 be healthy and strong
like other girls with an intense and
honest yearn. she vas never precisely
III but passed her time expectantly
lowering on the brink Of broken health
Her friends said IL was pity she WIS
So delicate and admired her beautiful
face n the same breath. she possessed
one Of those fine cameo couDteuaDess
which always suggest frzIlness-
However. She went out much II 50
ciety and managed 70 extract good
deal OF enjoyment from he ETery
one tried 20 make her happy because Z
she had bat short space 20 live she
might q grell have q good time
And then she got married lie was
freezv. Jolly fellow from san IRAN
cisco. and promptly tell n love the first
sine he saw her. which happened when
she walked into 8 ballroom looking
ike . spring flower IL a misty pale
syreea gown Sbe was - happy during
The short engagement that she quite
forgot - sigh over her approaching
deulse. and when ne- mother begged
5sim - watch over hcr chi.d NOS care
fully he took - - = fsstter u eos.rse.
and gladly rro1lsed- lie had - idez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
POURED OIL ON The WINE
How King Kafskaua Prevented Post
Prs.ndi.i Internal Disturbances.

How King Kafzkaua Prevented Poss-
Prsndlsi Internal Disturbances.
The abdication OF Queen Liluolfslsnf
recalls an incident "a which her pred
cccssor, King Kalaicaua, figured when
he visited this country eleven OF twelve
years ago. The Rambler, says she New
York Commercial Advertiser. does not
recall the exact date. but remembers
that be met the distinguished monarch
in Philadelphia az the Continental ho-
tel. Kalaksua WAS fond of the good
things Of life. including ell sorts and
descriptions Of liquid refreshments- 4.
was bis proud boast that be always
drank like q gentleman" which, ac-
cording 20 his Interpretation. was the
power 10 consume vas. quantities of
champagne without affecting his men
tai powers on his equilibrium And hs
could do Il, and SO could his private
secretary. They were IN Philadelphia
for couple Of wrecks, and In that time
were viped and dined lawfully by tbs
best people Ia town. The king becarus
a sort Of gastruOrnic mentor for young
blades who wanted 10 emulate him,
and they thought they Rad learned
something wonderful When his majesty
confdcd 70 them the secret OF his abb.
liz u dine we'll and show no after 81
effects He drank tsaspoonful OK
olive oil after each bottle Of Gzz TIM.
la explained. caused the surfsce az tho
wins n remain covered while Ia tia
stomach and prevented We fumes II
carboaio acid gss from going % tho
brain.
RalakAua was regarded With ex-
trsordiaary favor by she bon vivan:s ot
the day. sad would probably have
maintained his reputation a. gsD;ie~
manly diner II IL had not been for an
unlooked-fox happening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
a WECl-FsoT HAND.
May Be Acquired by Anyone Who Follows
These Directions.

A beautiful hand is not always POS
sible to acquire, but "A thoroughly
well-kept one may be had withou; the
art of manicure, and By even simpler
measures than these recommended: To
begin with, the hands should always
be washed in very hot water, OF, better
vet. in warm oatmeal water Failing
this. few drops of tincture Of benzoin
in the water add greatly to the white
ness and softness of the skin, and also
eonduce TO the identifying Of the mails.
When the hands are thoroughly clean,
rinse them in clean. warm water, into
which 'teaspoonfnl of almond meal
has been thrown. Dry the hands on a
soft towel and immediately rub them
with the following mixture: One part
pure glycerine. one part lemon juice.
one part rosewater. This can be pre-
pared either for imnmediste use or
kept in q bottle for three or four days
1T a time.
Twice week the nails may be rubbed
with this varnish: Half an ounce pis-
tachio oil, % grains table salt, 80 grains
powdered rosin, 80 grains ground alum,
50 grains melted white wax, grains
fine carmine- These ingredients should
be thoroughly mixed overa spirit lamp,
made into kind Of pOuatum and pre-
served in a small glass or porcelain jar.
Il should be applied 20 the nail by a
tiny wsd Of medicated cotton and al
lowed TO remain for half al hour. The
thin membrane a. the root % the rail
should then be carefully pushed back
with che rounded end Of an ivory nail
file and the little 'idle skins" that
often grow al the root % the nail c1Is
away with q pair Of very sharp scissors
When this ia done the nail should ba
polished with the so-called diamond
powder" small quantity II which .
put On a ehamois~slzin nail poiisher.
The hands are then washed IN 10: Oat-
meal water. well dried on a very t1s
towel, and d ally the nails are polished
olce more with soft chsInois Vogue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-01
The ecehita 1aiu Eagle: Fraau Hornine n1are 1895

main close indoors during this storm
They have not enough warm clothing
to venture into the terrible blasts. One
can drive past house after house with
out seeing signs Of life unless it be a
weak curl of smoke scudding away
from chimney. Occasionally, too,
one finds deserted homestead. desc
late and unhappy thing upon the des-
olate and unhappy prairie. And for
miles around this town lie the count
less acres of the drought-pestered dis
trict.
Some distance from here a man was
obliged to leave his wife and baby and
go into the eastern part of the state to
make frenzied search for work that
might be capable of furnishing them
with food. The woman lived alone
with her baby until the provisions were
gone. She had received despairing
letter from her husband. He was still
Unable to get work. ,Eyescybody was