davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS.
Observations on Three Patients
Brought From Africa to Paris.

observations on Three Patients
Brought From Africa to Paris.
From the London Mail.
Thanks to the courtesy of DR.. Wurtz.
was privileged to be present at the opera
ton on one Of the three negroes from the
Congo who are now undergoing treatment
in Paris for the terrible affiiction known as
Sleeping sickness
Makaya, the first negro examined in the
cheerful ward of the Hospital des Danes
Franchises at Auteuil. Is a stalwart young
fellow of twenty-five years of age. His
skin is Of a dark chocolate color, but his
lower limbs are of a curious pearl gray
shade. He is only in the first stage of the
sickness. and as DR.. Wurtz remarked to
the students standing around him. Makaya's
case may be described as one which pre-
sents an absence of symptoms. The patient
eats well, does not suffer, and sleeps only
too well.
At the far end of the ward in bed 10,
was another negro from Accra, on the
Gold Coast. in an advanced stage of sleep
ing sickness. When we entered he was as
wide awake as his two comrades, but after
a few minutes he relapsed into one of his
torpid fits. The doctor spoke to him, but
he did not hear a word. and when his black
hand vas lifted above his head it fell back
again listlessly on the bedclothes. His case
IS the worst, ana ne does nothing but sleep
and eat.
Between the two is young negro called
Loubangui, about twelve or thirteen years
of age, who comes from a cannibal tribe on
the west coast of Africa. He had developed
ganglion or tumor at the back of his
neck. and by promises of chocolate he was
prevailed upon to dress and come down
stairs to the opera ting room, where the
surgeons removed the ganglion.
Considerable difficulty was experienced in
administering an anaesthetic, for one of the
peculiar results of the sleeping sickness is
that it neutralizes the effects of cocaine
more than double the amount of cocaine an
ordinary patient would have required his
flesh was still so sensitive that he writhed
and kicked in the lfvelieSt fashion and
three assistants had to hold down his arms
and legs.
When asked DIR. Wurtz what treatment
he proposed for a cure, he told me that he
was using carbolic acid. on the principle
recommended by DR.. Thompson in cases of
plague. He is also using arsenic, and hopes
later to obtain special serum He added
that. he did not think the malady was
caused by microbe, but rather by a try
panosome, belonging to the same group as
the parasite which attacks cattle
M. Emile Brampt, who brought the
negroes to Paris, told me that he had sue
ceeded In inoculating monkey with the
sleeping sickness, and that after manifest
ing all the symptoms observed in the
human victims it died. A quantity of
parasites were discovered In the blood of
the monkey, and with view to obtaining
serum for the cure of the dread sickness
experiments are being continued at the hos
pital on dogs, monkeys, guinea pigs, rab.
bits and other animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
The Thrilling Tale of a Returned
Pacific Voyager.

From the New tork fEess.
Sailors are proverbially fine romancers'
One who recently returned from voyage
in the South Pacific tells this story OF a
narrow escape from death when causht IN
a living trap on one OF the little isiahos
there.
1.-THE Ship" he said, had stopped at the
island for water, and l was walking alons
the beach at low tide, looking Tor sheiis
and other sea curiosities. l reached rock
which at high tide was under water and
started to climb around 1T, without thousn'
ne danger and without paying much at
tention to the surroundings. AS l turned
the corner of the rock l felt my loot slip
on something soft; there was snap, anu
the next instant 1 discovered that l had
carelessIy walked into one OF the great
nnolIusIrs or sea clans, which are to be
found at low tide along the coasts OF those
"These clans are over three feet in diam
eter, and the muscles Whlch n0ld tneir
ereat shells together are like steel springs.
When I stepped into the open clam the two
shells shut up with snap, imprlsonlng me
as in WISE The edges of the shell caught
me above the knees ana at hr ST. tno tu;ad
to push the shells open | might as well
have tried to pry open the doors of a locked
iron safe with my bare hands.
II had clasp knife, ana drawing ms
L.
held the shells together. But l couldn't
quite reach 1t, and every time I made a
stab the shells would close tighter than
ever. l have sailed the seas good many
wears and been in bad places before, but
never one where things looked SO hopeless
as they did then. There was no use in call
ing for help, although, Of course, l did, for
/ had wandered up the beach nearly a mile
from where the rest were.
But what at first looked like my greatest
peril proved my salvation in the end. The
tide was coming in, and unless 1 could
escape from this living trap I would be
drowned. 1 thought. So redoubled my eff
forts with the knife They were useless
The tide kept creeping up; Then 1t finally
reached the part of the giant clam where
was the muscle which contracts and ex-
pands the two shells. To my surprise and
ioy. when the water reached this muscle
it relaxed, only a little. to be sure, but
enough so that could manage to pull out
my leg. 1t was the tightest squeeze I was
ever in. you may believe"
We all know the clam-eating man, but
this is the first heard of a man-eating clam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
DON'T Be Fooled Into Do.
ing Some hing Elise.

p After what I have taken and done it is no
wonder l am glad of opportunity to recon-
mend what cured me to my friends.
Il suffered intense agony from gravel for nearly
fifteen years.
For five and six weeks at a time / could not
work. the pain great My kidneys and
tladder were in horrible shape. My back sched
so l could not sleep had appetite at all. =
81 tried about every doctor in Syracuse, but they
failed to help me.
II used nearly all the advertised medicines
without any benefit Ft.
This was my discoursging condition when I
be gan the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorits
Remedy / used only four bottles, and consider
myself cured i have no backache at all, no pain
in passing Crine my appetite Is splendid
1T helped from the start, and l gained
enty pounds in weight
FIRED HOFFMAN,
"1311 Lodi St. Syracuse, N. W
Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy is a
vegetable help to the stomach and bowels in per-
forming their duties properly. 1t oyercomes and
permanently dyspepsia, Indigestion bilious
ness and rheumatism. 1t is absolutely harmless
md purely vegetable 1t contains narcotics or
uinei ais I'm any form, dangerous stimulants, no
mercury poisons, and is the only kidney medi-
cine that does not constipate.
Edward Stevens, druggist, sells II in NEW 0o-
CENT SIZE and the regular 81. 90 size bottles
Sample bottle-enough for trial. free by mall
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION. Rond-
out. N. Y.
We sell and recommend DR.. David Kennedy's
Fayorite Remedy. EDWARD 7. STEVENS,
Druggist, eth and Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

s1lvery tones of the oriole. Sometime 1t is
the clear brass ring Of the blackbird call
Ing to her brood in the black gum tree.
Laughter is sometimes sharp, cutting;
sometimes deep. heavy, cultural, sounding
sort of basso profundo; sometimes 1t is
the one voice In the scale of harmony, and
sometimes another, but it is always musi-
cal; always rhythmical, always associated
In some way with the parting of lips. and
the showing of teeth, and the playing of
dfmples, and all that sort Of thing. Laughter
Is good to think upon. 1t is good theme,
good study. and one which may be pur-
sued with much profit, and we will tip the
dewy glass, with its amber liquid and spicy
aromas, to the fellow who will pursue this
rosy dream, which is Of the angels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
sunspots and the Wind.
From Success.

5SuCCESB.
A comparison of the curves represent
ing the intensity and direction of the wind
and the frequency Of suunspots for the
last sixty years shows, according to a re-
cent report, that there are always fewer
north winds at a period Of sunspot max
imum. This may be related to an altera-
ton of temperature due to solar disturb
ance; but the whole subject is yet very
vague, as may be seen from the fact that
authorities who agree that sunspots should
affect terrestrial temperature in some way
are not yet agreed as to whether they raise
or lower Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
Failed to Touch Him.

From the Chicago News.
But you know" persisted the wife who
was trying to work her husband for a new
outfit, that all women are slaves to fash
iop."
s'True, my DEAR" replied the heartless
husband, but I'm not the man to give up
money for the purpose OF encouraging slav-
cry in any FORM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
China Cabinets.
In Oak and Mahogany.


$14. 50 China Cabinets for. 5000
$I8 China Cabinets for. .$I3.75
$1,000 China Cabinets for. $3.50
$22 China Cabinets for. +. sos
$23 China Cabinets for. $3.50
$24.5o China Cabinets for. $1,000
$40 China Cabinets for. .$22.75
$32 China Cabinets for. .$24.5o
$35.75 China Cabinets for. .$27.25
$50 China Cabinets for. .$3o.75
$40 China Cabinets for. .$3I.5o
$40. 50 China Cabinets for. .$32.oo
$5I China Cabinets for. .$4o.5 50
$54 China Cabinets for. $4,000
$5o.25 China Cabinets for. $500
$57 China Cabinets for. $3.50
$58 China Cabinets for. .$46.25
$oo.75 China Cabinets for. $4,000
SOILS China Cabinets for. $4,000
500 China Cabinets for. $1,000
$3.50 China Cabinets for. .$5o.25
$74 China Cabinets for. ;. $3.50
SIS China Cabinets for. ;. .$6o.25
$IIo China Cabinets for. $50 50
$I36 China Cabinets for. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

Mrs. Edward L. Buchwalte,t was appoint
ed chairman of a committee from the board
of lady managers of the st. Louis worlds
fair to visit Washington to secure from
ing and other expenses Of the board during
the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
Music Cabinets
In Mahogany, Walnut and Oak

$3.50 Music Cabinets. 400
$3.50 Music Cabinets. $3.50. $3.50
81 Music Cabinets. .$5.25
$40 Music Cabinets. $3.50
$I2 Music Cabinets. $500. 1926
$I3 Music Cabinets. $1,000
$I4 Music Cabinets. ..$Io.75
Sis Music Cabinets. ..$II.5o
$40 Music Cabinets. ..$12.25
Sly Music Cabinets. ...$13.25
$50 Music Cabinets. ..$23.75
SGT Music Cabinets. .$24.5o
$37 Music Cabinets. $4,000
$50 Music Cabinets. ..&5.oo
$40 Music Cabinets. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
Combination
Bookcases.

SIS Combination Cases for $Io.75
$40 Combination Cases for. SI1. 70
$40 Combination Cases for .$I4.25
$50 Combination Cases for. ST $40
$22 Combination Cases for .$I7.o
$23 Combination Cases for .$I7.75
$24 Combination Cases for. $18.75
SEQ Combination Cases for. $50. 50
Sal Combination Cases for. $32.75
$40 Combination Cases for $500
$50 Combination Cases for. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
WardrObeS
In Oak, Maple and Curly Birch.

Te
$II.5o Wardrobes now. -. .$. 50
SIG Wardrobes now. 1915
$14 Wardrobes now. $40. 50
$40 Wardrobes now. .$I2.25
$23 Wardrobes now. $3.50
$28 Wardrobes now. .$2I.5o
$34 Wardrobes now. .$27.oo
$37 Wardrobes now. $4,000
$40 Wardrobes now. $3.50
SAB Wardrobes now. $1,000
$45 Wardrobes now... $3.50
SIS Wardrobes noW.......$43.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
Bookcases
In Oak and Maho1aDv

III YAK anu IHdIIOBdIIy'
So Bookcases at. $3.50
$3.50 Bookcases at. $500
$3.50 Bookcases at. $3.50
So Bookcases at. .$.25
SIT Bookcases at. $3.50
$I3 Bookcases at. SO 20
$I4 Bookcases at. 1890
SCI Bookcases at. ..$I575
$22.5o Bookcases at. $500
$28 Bookcases at. ..$22. so
$44 Bookcases at. ........$34.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S SALT RHEUN
CREAM cures Old Sores. Skin and Scrofulous Dis
eases. SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

A little less than actual cost, but
we are going to offer them at this
price Monday morning from 9 to IL.
They are full size and made of best
quality rattan. Substantial and very
comfortable. This is an exact pic
ture of them. Leave your order
early, as there are only six dozen.
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07
Tie Denarting Year.

He came, he brought us meadow .bloom and
crosses
And bird song cnr ling he heay ms through :
Now not Il gfctn III dc hu,ter- as ne p sses,
Nor stay one thrush tu hymn weet adieu.
Are that tremhl' to his pa ting tread;
From cottage windows where tue home ght
nu-hps
NJ face la,ks out, 10 last farewell is 8 i'd.
Bare are the wall where blushed his garden
rore-,
MI bare the tree boughs, swaying DER the
lawn;
The grip hung lattice not a leaf di closes;
AMI 10 late watcher sighs tnat lie is gone:-
Gpte with the iteaut, OF the Summer morning,
Tn creamy Y, lue-s e wants ell days
fne Ky r'tli glory ANA the 'ar'hs adurhing,
Juhe's rnsy Ii Int aud hutumn's mellow haze.
begged, when Grst he shone with lavish
splen or.
prInc Triumphant come to rule his own,
That h som token OF Ills grace wOuld render
To me, suppian', on his bounty thrown
He bent and profrered. without stint or meas
urp,
The utmost tnat my daring words could crave {:
With fu1 arms closing round each boarded
treasure,
Myl forgot to bless the hand that gave.
He made the evening llid, the sunrise golden,
Nhd I'll Xi-trnce richer tha' he came;
Yet scarce y finds my pirit. thu beholden,
The time To weave hi cnapl / In his name.
q kingl 9iver oil and unattended,
The world p or gratitude l. not for thee;
IL leaves un-u the rei2n 50 nearly ended,
And turns to hail the King that Is to be.
Mrs. Abba Goold Woolson.
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.


Nathan M. French, tor twenty years
postmaster at South Chestervile, is dead
as the result of being thrown from his
sleigh. He was seventy-two years old and
leaves widow.
The story and half building at Brown
vile, occupied as millinery and general
store by Mrs. J, A. Jones, was entirely
destroyed by fire last Wednesday morn
ing. The loss is 81 200; insured for $500
Edwin NJ. knight, painter of Rock
land, while at WORK on roof last Wed
nesday, slipped on the snow and fell to the
ground. He struck on his head and died
from the injuries at night. Mr.. knight
was sixty years of age.
Thursday, Jan. 1, liquor fines in the
Knox supreme judicial court, amount
ing to about S12,O 900 were paid, the largest
amount in the history OF the country.
sale, fixing 1t at 900 and costs with al
alternative of four months in Jail. A
half dozen liquor dealers will go to jail.
W. J. Paul, aged fitty-seven years, pro-
prietor of Paul's hotel, South Berwick,
died Thursday after an illness of only q
days duration. Landlord Paul who was
known throughout New England, sue
ceeded his father and grandfather in the
ownership of the motel which is one of
the oldest in the country and is claimed
to have entertained Lafayette during
visit to this country. Mr.. Paul was un-
married.
E. f. Hanson, ex-mayor OF Belfast,
and formerly one OF Names most ac-
tive democratic politicians, is just finish
ing the legal papers for the formation OF a
million dollar corporation for the manu-
facture of fire-proof material, dis
covery by Mr.. Hanson, which is said to
be a sure preventive OF fire spreading.
The material is to be used to line the
interior walls of buildings and 1t is said
that it will confine the fire to the room it
starts in and thus prevent the destruction
of building. The corporation will be
under the laws of Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07

~ the following fur bearing animsl-
ertue OF their Licenses as hunters aud
y, Spers: fisher, sevent y eignt; marten.
"a y-one; mink, 263; skunk, thirteen !:
iskrst. niuety-seven; fox, 121; bear,
s. venty-two; sable, ty-elghI; otter,
epentesn; rsccoon, eighteen; lybx,
eight; other small animals, thirty. five
"rhe number OF registered dealers In
deer skins was thirty four. Twenty.
seven OF these have reported buying 1850
deer skins. Average price paid fifty cents
each.
"Thirty-two marketmen were licensed
this year. Reports have been received
from all but twelve of them. They report
having bought and sold at retail to their
local customers, by virtue OF their Ii.
eenses, 130 deer.
"The number OF licensed taxidermists
holding commissions at the present tim.
Is forty. Reports received from thirty
Ave OF these show that they hav,
mounted, during the past year, the fol.
lowing specimens: Moose, one; moos,
heads, 30; deer, twenty tour; deer hesd-,
1,246; bear twenty eight; fox, twenty
seven; lynx. twelve; birds and small
animals, LIZ; asn, 425.
"Thirteen hold commissions at the
present time to take birds, &c, for
scientific purposes. Reports have beer
received from len showing that ninety
eight birds and ninety-six sets OF birds
nests and eggs have been taken by them
during the past year.
"Fhe commissioners take strong
ground in favor OF nonresident licens,
law for hunting big game"
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07

A burning desire to fill high place, to
do something unusual to attract public
attention, to do that which must be
accomplished with tremendous strain and
stress of the faculties-a straining after
effect-this morbid ambition is one of the
curses of the sge,-,Success.
Bargen-Yes, my wife's quite happy
this morning. Ascum-I heard she was
suffering from the grip. Bargen-She has
it, but she is not suffering. She bought
So cent bottle of medicine for 81 cents
some time ago, and she was beginning to
fear she'd never have chance to use it.
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07

"You have discovered new disease
have you, doctor? What are you go
ing to call it?"
.sThat is a matter requiring some
thought" responded the eminent med
,csl specialist. 81 have decided upon
A name so far as the first three or four
syllables are concerned, but have not
made up my mind yet whether to clas-
slfy it as an tits or an 'osis. '-Chlca-
90 Tribune.
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07

she-You're not paying attention 10
NAV Roxley nowadays.
He-No; she had entirely too musn
to say to suit me.
She-Really?
He-Yes; she said mo. s'on
Star.
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07
Two Dollars Worth of Freedom.

"Ef you please, suh," said the colored
citizen to the lawyer, II wants erbout y
wuth er freedom"
"What do you mean by s2 worth OF
freedon?"
II wants ter break 'wsy, suh-ter cut
Ioose-ter hit de grit Pom heah ter
hsppiness-ter feel des lax 1 felt wen
freedom fust broke outl"
ION, want a divorce, do your?
"Dat's it, suh-full freedom papers ~
"That," explained the lawyer, "will
cost you in he neig b borhood of $50"
"En ter think" the eolored citizen
muttered as he walked sadly away, shit
only cost me q fer license ter get into
trouble, en- dey charge me intrust on 1t
ter git out i"-Atlantd Constitution,
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07
All He Needed.

Ascum i hear that French count
vour wife and daughter met abroad is
going to visit you.
Richman-Yes; believe he is
Aseum-Better take French lessons
hadn't your
Richman-Oh. I'm fixed. got
nrofessor to teach me how to say "Sor-
~ but | have made it rule never to
lend money."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07
DR., EmmOnS'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds of anxious women. There is positive
lyno other remedy known to medical science
that will so quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds of
cases where others have failed. The most dih-
cult cases successfully treated by mail and BEN
eficial results guaranteed in every instance. No
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we neversee. Write for further particu-
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put OF
too long Allletters truthfully answered. Re-
member. this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after i'll effect upon the health. Sent by mail,
securely sealed, $500. Money letters should be
registered. DIR. J. w. EMMONS CO., 10 Tre-
mont ST., Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Baby Suffered Awful From
Constipation

I wish to thank you very much for the
good LAXAKOLA has done for my little
niece, Marion Lurline Bass. She. is only
two and one-half years old, and has suf-
fered something awful from constipation.
She has never had what you would call
natural movement. Sometimes we were
almost afraid of commissions, it hurt her SO
much, and she would be frightened.
She is awful pleased to think it doesn't
hurt her now, and she will take Lana
KOLA without fuss. We are pleased to
think 1t helped her so much.
MRS. ORA MOFFATT,
GOrhaD1 Fl.
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07
Friendship you have to buy Is GEAR
- any nrice.-Chicago News.

"Little Colds" negiected-thousanaS oi nYes
sacridced every year. Dr. "oous N"I"1!
pine syrup cures little colds-cures Dig coiu'
too. down to the very verge Of consumpuoh'-
Adyf.
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07
CURED BY LAXAKCLA

LAXAKOLA is the only remedy that
should be given to babies. 1t tastes good.
Children like it and ask for it. Absolutely
pure, being entirely vegetable It's gentle
yet speedy action commends itself to
mothers of ailing, fretful babies.
single dose of LAXAKOLA often re-
lleves the infant sufferer by moving the
bowels and thus removing the cause.
LAXAKOLA will keep the bowels open
and the stomach in healthy. active, condi-
the little folks healthy, hearty and happy.
1t costs less than other laxatives. You get
more for your money and smaller doses
are necessary.
At druggists. 25c and 50c.. or free samni.
OF THE LAXAKOLA CO., As vesey street,
New York.
r. va PEPSfKOLA Tables
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07
One Hundred Dollars a Box

is the value II. A. Tisdale, Summerton, B.
G., places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaiVe;
he says: 81 had the piles for 20 years. i
tried many doctors and medicines, but al
failed except DeWitt's Witch Hazel SalVe'
1t cured me-" WI0GIN q MOORE
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07

stops the Cough and Works "ff the Cold
Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tablets cure a cold
in one dav. No Cure no Pay Price 25 cents.
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07
BETTER PROTECTION &c h(l
GAME BIRDs--Nu, e., 10
TING HUNTERS oa.
lFrorn The Een1

The report OF the {
land fisheries aud gs|
has been presented
council. Folio Sin7
"The year 1902 \
activity in this q
previous year. SIM
thirty-five years a
come to Maine to r.
and to hunt our &C.
than in any preyi ~,
"The work o
steadily grown ~
now requires th'.Cl
commissioners w :
OF the time, thY,,
clerk, and also ~.
tion of the tim'''as.
"There have
during the yee u
- oI -, oar estimt
se"s' .a,d 4 the
hSS NV ,r ~ M
Ellsworth American., 1903-01-07

Corn Is now arriving; one car load is here,
and another is expected to-day. The price is
high, but DIR p to normal conditions is looked
Tor at an early day. We quote:
Flour-per bbl- oats, bu 43
42595 25 Shorts-bag- 10 81 10
Corn 100 h bag so Mixed feed, bag 25
Corn meal bag so Middiings. bag
Cracked corn, so l.So GLAD
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-29
STRANDED IN Kansas.
College Men Went Tk&,p 20 Get
Work aS FaTyn.Ir.
A special to the "a York


'Fe''"' 1t" ''e ~" 'rK
word from - h"nl- .:
Stranded, 1000 mi}es from New
York, without muLo, ul .l.enus.
or hope of securing csnniovmant
in the harvest felds winch tbsy
confidently went from New York
to get. several SCORE ,; Et-reru
cDl}Ng" a . nrt ar.' .. .. in
dire straits in the proiri" towns
Of Western Kansas. Tins j. the
story told nv Fred Nu@aj. an
Fugllshmau, who p~ssed through
st Louis tonighr.Durnea and ellis
tered hv tba srn rarri...... .,,,5
dIsbearterad an bis ,ror - Nav
York to big VITA o,d bohI...
INITIAL c.,,.a ~ t,a T-.;.o5
States fonr mon+hs ooo ona 900
immadie telv a4fr,r.od bv ,b. al
yer,isem,u,, ru, harvest ,.,,do
needed in Kansas at 10 5o n,r
dav and hoard Ee srart-, win
a paytv Of ~ mostly coIIeoa man
Thev landed in To.eka snd uaro
disnatched to Naes Citv N,++olI
or, ~iroIIv rol 80 os r-b,,6 or+.-
deducting railroad fare apd trav
Cling expenses. ha had avactIv