davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14


The Greater New Yorks made an auspi-
cious beginning of their long stay at Ameri-
can League Park yesterday by beating the
Washington team by to l. The game
was not without its mistakes, but the ex-
cellent batting Of the New York men.
coupIed with Orth's really fine pitching and
the good work in the main Of the Nationals
made the play interesting and thoroughly
ENJOYABLE For the first time this season
Keeler, who is now leading the American
League batsmen. did not play, Hahn taking
his place in right field, while Dougherty
went to left. The former accepted every
thing that came to him in the field, While
at the bat he made two safe hits out OF
four chances. Dougherty had four trials
at the bat but. after hitting safely in the
first inning was retired on foul fly behind
the plate and then struck out twice.
1t looked very much like shut-out for
the aWshingtons when they went to the bat
for the last time. Mil, the first batsman,
popped up a fly for Chase, but Cassidy hit
safely 10 left field. Then Hickman sent the
ball TO the fence between center and left
fields for two bases and Cassidy tailed.
During the first four innings only one of
the Nationals reached first base, and he got
no further. Williams tumble gave Jones
base in the fifth inning, but, after stealing
second. he was left. A good stop and throw
of Orth to Yeager put a stop to the scoring
aspirations of the Nationals in the sixth,
and two lively double plays retired them in
the seventh and eighth innings
The New YorkS opened on Townsend in
the second inning, Chase. Fultz and Kleinow
each hitting safely and scoring the first
run Hickman's tumble and bad throw to
first gave Orth his base and sent another
man across the plate. With one out in the
sixth, Williams hit for two bases to right
field and tailed on Chases single to right.
Three unearned runs We're made in the
eighth after the first man had been retired.
Yeager was hit by the pitcher and a wild
throw of Mis- gave Williams base. Chase
should have been easily retired on a throw
by Townsend to Stahl but the latter
dropped the ball and lost sight of it. Man
ager Griffith. who was on the coaching line,
took in the situa ton at once and made the
most of StahIs mistake. He called to Chase
to keep running, as the ball had gone to
the right field. whereas 1t was lying close
to first. When Stahl finally picked up the
ball one man had tailed. Then FultZ, by q
wcll-placed single TO center, scored two
more. Although Kleinow hit safely both he
and FultZ were left.
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Navy Won Interesting Game From
Justice Boys.

One Of the most interesting games that
has been played. in the league this season
took place yesterday afternoon on the
White Lot between the Navy and Justice
teams. in which the former came out victo-
rious. the score being o to Z. 1t was nip
aud tuck all the way; first the Navy boys
had the advantage and then the Justice.
Justice lost the game through several err
rors. All OF the pitchers were hit hard.
Burbank was on the rubber for the losers,
and was touched up for twelve hits. Barry
went Into the blk first for Navy, but was
hit so hard that Capt. Hughes took him out,
and McCarron was sent in to try to stop
the slaughter. but he did no better. Hughes
did excellent work with the stick for the
winners. getting three hits.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

-on Kitson. IN two and one third innings Of
Cicotte. ~ In six and o-thirds innings. Two
base hits-Crawford, Stoyan and Rhoades. Sacrt-
fee hits-Bradley (2) and Buelow. Stolen bases
Kitson. l. of Cicotte. 2: OF Rhoades. /. Left on
hases-Detroit 4; Cleveland, s. Struck out-By
Kitson. 2; by Cicotte. /; by Rhoades. q Double
plays-oLeary to schaefer: Bradley to Carr. I'm
pire-Mr. oLoughlin Time Of game hour and
so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

Earned runs-st. Martin. 2; First base BY err
rJrs-St Martin. S: Fifth Baptist. 8. Left On
bases-st Martin. s. Fifth Baptist. g.. First base
on balis-or HILLARY. 4. Struck outnBy Hillary,
s; by Spicer 2. Three-bss hits Bernie, Gale
CHER 20. Two-base hits. Wood. Sacrifice hit
J; o,Bran. Stolen bases.R. schaffer (2), Dugan
o. Spicer II. Elicit. B. Wood. S. Wood. Double
plays-Bernie. Gallagher (unassisted). Hit by
pitcher-By Hillary. 2. Umpire-Mr Shtplay.
Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Bass at Riverton.
al Correspondents Of The Star.

SpecIaI Correspondents The Star.
RIvERTON. Va, September 10, 1905.
Now that both branches OF the Shenan-
doah river are in fine condition, bass fishing
has begun in earnest here. Messrs. William
Henry. jr., Warren Hammacher, T. Sam
uel Duncan and Charles J. Berner have
made q catch OF thirty-two, several averag-
ing over two pounds. The record this sea-
son Is held by Mr. Weismunger OF Washing
ton, who succeeded In landing bass OF
over four pounds. Mr.. William Henry COM
ing next with one about three pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

Chicago. ...-........... 0 8 0 0 x-7
St Louis. .............. 0 l-2
Hits-Of Ables. in two and third innings;
of Sudhor, In five and two thirds innings. Left
on bases-Chicago, 8; st: Louis, I. Twobase hits
Gleason, Callahan. Frsk. Owen. Donohue and
Jones Sacrifice hts-Davis Green and Owen.
Stolen hases-Callahan and Sullivan. Double plays
Wallace to Jones; Davis to Robe to Donohue.
Struck out-By Abes 2; by Sudhoff. /; by Owen,
B. Passed ball-Sullivan: First base on balls-of
and Common. Time Of game hour and so min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Library Forfeited to Commences.

The game scheduled for yesterday after
noon between the Library of Congress and
Commerce and Labor teams was forfeited
by the former, as they were unable to put
nine men in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Philadelphia, /; Boston, o.

With two out in the seventh inning. Muir
ply of the Athletics made a home-run drive
over the right field fence and scored the
only run OF the game with Boston at Phila-
delphia yesterday. Plank gave Boston but
two hits Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 2.

Kitson was put out of the game yesterday
at Detroit in the third inning for disputing
a decision of the umpire and Cicotte, who
succeeded him, was batted hard. Cleveland
won by . to 2. Flick's batting was a feat
ure. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Foundry to Play st. Stephens.

The Foundry base ball team of the Sum
day School League will cross bats with the
st. Stephens team OF the Capital City
League this afternoon at 5 o'clock on the
grounds at 14th street and Lydecker ave-
nue.. good game Is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

First base by errors-Justice. 8; Navy. 5. Left
bslls-On Barry 8: OF McCarron, 3; off Burbank
2 Innings pitched-By Barry, 2; by McCarron, 5;
by Burbank. l. Hits made-Of Barry. l. of Me-
Carron, 8; of Burbank, II. Struck out-By Barry
2; by McCarron .; by Burbank g. Three-b base
hits-C. Beckett, Sutton. Two-base hits-Hughes
l2), Reed Sacrifice hits-Ells, Burbank Stolen
bases Bryan. Burbank t2>. Mcmahon. Hughes, De
Mar. Ellis Bielash Double play-Bryan to Ellis
to Clements. Hit by ptcher-By Barry 1; by
McCarren. 1. Wild pitch-Barry. Umpre-Mr
Belts. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
American Association

At Toledo-Coumbus, II: Toledo 3.
At Mwaukee-Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee 8.
At Louisville-Indanapo 4; Louisville, /.
At st. Minneapolis. I; ST Paul, 8. Second
game-St Paul, 0; Minneapolis, 3. Game called
end fifth inning account of darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES,
Eastern Lea que.

At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Montreal, 2.
At Newark-Newark. I: Buffalo, g.
At Jersey City-Toronto. 4; Jersey City, 1.
At baltimore Baltimore, 9; Rochester L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Southern League,

At Chattanooga-Sh A. Atlanta, 5.
At Montgomery Montgomery. 6; Little Rock. 4.
Second game-Montgomery, 4; Little Rock, 2.
At Notwithstanding, 7; Memphis f.
At Birmingham irrn ngham, B. New Orleans, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
ATLANTICs WON OUT.
Defeated Hilltops in Very Close
Game

The Atantics defeated the Hiltops on
the latters grounds by the score of IL to
II. The features Of the game were the
smuggling of the Atlantics and the pitching
OF Uselton. most of the Hilltops' runs being
made on errors. The score in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Totals

Earned runs-Atlantics, 4; Hilltops. 8. Bases Cd
errors Atlantics, 4; Hilltops, B. Bases on balls
on Uselton 7; or Clark, I. Struck out-By Usel-
ton, 7; by Clark. Z Hit by pitcher-Clark, Duffy.
Three-base hits-Draeger. A. Macdonald. Two
base hits-Uselton. G. Salb t2) Home run-A.
Macdonald. Impire-Mr Kicker. Time of game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
South Atlantic League,

At Jacksonville-J Jacksonville, 3; Macon, 8.
At Columbia-Columbia, l; Charleston 0.
At avaHnah-A Augusta game forfeited
to Savannah, to o. Augusta team failed to show
up at the grounds, thinking that there would be no
game account of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Cuban Giants to Play District Team.

Tomorrow Qriday) at 4:30 pm. at Ameri-
can League Park the Cuban Giants. cham
pion colored team Of the world, will play
a picked team OF colored players from the
Metropolitan League Proctor, the crack
colored pitcher of the District, will pitch
for the picked team, and good game is
assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
NEW YORK

Two-hase hits-WillIams and Hickman Stolen
base-J Jones. Double plays-Wtliams to Elberfed
to Chase o. Left bases-New York s.; Wash
ington, A. First base errors-New York, 1;
Washington, l. Hit by pitched ball-By TOWNSEND
1. Struck out--By Townsend, 4; by Orth, g. I'm.
pIre-Mr Sheridan. Time OF game-1 hour and rs
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

which was left jointly to the Blacks by
Mrs Blacks father. the late George A.
Fuller. millionaire founder OF the Fuller
Construction Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

Left on bases-Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 3. Stolen
base-Coiiins Two-base hit-M. Cross. Home run
Murphy Sacrifice hits-Psrent Hartsel Double
plays-Ferris TO Parent to Grimshaw: Powers to NJ
Cross a Struck out-By Plank. 8; by Tannehill, g.
Hit by pitched ball-Collins. Umpires-Messrs
Mccarthy and Hurst Time Of game hour and
Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Chicago, z; st. Louis. Q.

Chicago, by opportune hitting. won yes
terday's game from ST. Louis in the windy
city, to 2. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Gravesend Races-Golfers at Fox Hills
Departmental League Game
Base Ball Notes.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.
National League Games Toda!

Washington New York.
Boston at Philadelphia. .
Cleveland at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Standing Of Teams.

Today's Game.
Post Once W. Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Yesterdays National League Games.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
Chicago at st. Loui
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
PRIZES AW ARDED
Chester Blunt Has Finest Pota-
toes in District

The Tribune awards for the finest
potatoes grown in this district this
fall have been made. Chester. Blunt
of Pleasant Valley takes the So for
the largest single smooth potato and
also the So for the finest collection.
The single potato weighed two
and half pounds, and the collec-
tion weighed 25H pounds.
The name of the owner of the
largest potato of any shape has been
lost. but there are two dollars to his
credit in the Tribune office when he
calls. He left but the single
potato, although he had considerable
other produce with him when he
left the one. His large potato
weighed three pounds and fourteen
ounces.
Some other unusually good pota-
toes were left here by Emil Ander-
son, seven miles northeast of the
city, and by A. Swanson.
Altogether the exhibit was poor
for the Greeley district. The Blunt
potatoes we're the only ones put on
exhibition that would be of any
great credit to the district, but even
these would have been only average
last year, size and shape taken into
consideration,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

Harry Youngs and Arthur Soaring
acted as best men. The bride was
accompanied by her father who gave
her away at the alter. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. r. j..
Hunter of the First Presbyterian
church.
Immediately after the ceremony
the company was invited to the din
ing room where very dainty refresh
ments were served.
The bride was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful presents
from friends, both in Greeley and
elsewhere, particularly from Penn
svlvania, where she formerly resided.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

tain decd qf trast ,sa datad The FRA day 2, oi
nS aS aA Of May A. an9 B. s6 IN fh the 'os o
fee OF the county clerk and recorder OF
the county OF Weld and state OF Colorado.
2l3 at page 81 OF the records thereof con-
veyed to the undersigned public trustee,
as trustee, the following described real
county oi Weld and state OF Colorado.
the same being described herein as it was
described in said deed OF trust at the date
thereof, towit:
.'Comme nci ing at the northeast corner
OF lot numbered NJ, two l2l OF the north;
section six 90, township five 90 north, OF
range sixty.fve t65J west OF the 9Th prin-
cipal meridian; thence. west along the
north line OF said lot a distance OF twenty
eight rods to the center OF No. 5 Ditch
where said ditch enters said lot; thence
aIpng sde e center q sad ditch nov con
| the east line of said lot: thence north
thirty-four rods to the point OF beginning:
lot lying east OF the center OF No. 3 Ditch
as now constructed through said lot, be-
ing three acres, more or less. This deed
north; This trust deed is, subject to a
county Of even date herewith in favor OF
James g. Milne. as beneficiary. to secure
aprincipal arp,,i J. debt OF 800 due three years
Whereas. default has been made in the
payment OF the principal and interest
that was due and payable January 23d, A.
u. l9Q5,In violation fthe agreements and
Stipulatlons in said deed of trust contained
by reasonof which w. l.. Clayton the legal
owner OF said notes, has filed with the un-
derslgned his declaration in writing OF
the violation OF the terms OF said deed OF
trust and his demand that said property
be advertised and sold pursuant to the
terms OF said deed OF trust.
NOW, therefore, by virtue OF the prem
ises and the conditions, stipulatlons and
agreements in the said deed OF trust
specI1ed. and said demand for sale OF said
property, and by virtue OF the power and
authority vested by law in me as public
trustee in the county OF Weld and state
OF Colorado, will, on Friday the 9TH dny
OF January A. ID. 1906, at the hour on 10
CLOCK IN the forenoon OF said day at the
east front door OF the court house in the
city OF Greeley, in the county OF Weld and
state OF Colorado, expose for sale and sell
the property above described, and in said
deed OF trust described. at public auction.
1or the highest and best price the same
VIII oring IN cash. together with all the
right, title, benefit and equity OF redemn-
ton OF said 7. A. Wickstrom, his heirs
and assigns therein -
dated at Greeley, Colorado December
9th A u; 1903 GEORGE ID. STATLER.
fupiic trustee in the County of Weld
and state oil Colorado,
FIRST publication in the Greeley Yri-
pune December 7, 1905; last publication
January 3, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
WEDDINGS
Hail. e atom,

Albert F. Eaton of Eaton, Colo.
and Miss Elizabeth Hall of Greeley
were married in st. Mark church,
Denver, by Rev. John II. Houghton,
Tuesday.
The groom is u we'll known and
prosperous farmer In the vicinity of
Eaton and a nephew of the late
Governor B. II. Eaton.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Hall and has lived in Greeley
for number of years. She was
popular among the young folks here,
as is also the groom in his home
town. and in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton will make
their home in the town of Eaton
where they have purchased home.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Card of Thanks

To the many dear friends who so
cheered and helped us during the ILL
ness of and after the death of our
beloved wife. daughter and sister,
we tender our heartfelt thanks.
God bless you all and that you may
also find kind friends in your hour
of trouble is the wish of Frank
Murphy, husband; Mrs. C. Mark
ham, mother: Mrs. II. II. Bills,
sister, and family.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
McGara-Cumminss.

Tuesday evening, Dec. 5, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Nc
Cara on Tenth street was thrown
open to about forty of their friends
who had been invited to witness the
marriage of their daughter, Junita,
to Martin Elwood Cummings of this
city.
The house was beautifully decor
ated in pink and white for the occa-
sion.
Promptly at O'clock the bridal
party entered the parlor to the
strains of Lohrengren's wedding
march. played by Scott Thompson.
Misses Grace McGara and Bess Brown
were the brides maids, while Messrs.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Stockton,

The funeral of Mrs. J. W. Stock
ton was held Monday afternoon from
the residence of her sister. Mrs.
Anna Sampson, on Ninth street.
The body of Mrs. Stockton was
brought from Portland, where she
died last week.
The family lived here for long
time, but a few months ago moved tc
Portland. Shortly after that Mrs.
Stockton was taken seriously i'll and
died little over week ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Mission Meetings Successful.
Notice to Stockholders.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Home Electric
Light and Power Co. will be held in
the Steele hall, Main street, Tues
day, January 8, 1906, at 30 D. m. /,
for the purpose of electing seven di-
rectors for the ensuing year and
transacting any other business that
may properly be brought before the
meeting.
Albert F. Carter, Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Snii!ie.

George n. Smillie of Eaton died
last Friday evening as direct re-
suit of an operation for gladstone.
Internal hemorrhage was the imme-
diate cause of death. Mr. Smillie
had been i'll for some time before it
was found necessary to operate, and
when the operation was finally per-
formed it proved too late to help
the trouble.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Meyers.

Amelia Meyers, aged ten years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meyers of Peckham, died last
Thursday. The funeral services
we're held Friday afternoon. Inter
ment was in the Evans cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
DEATHS
kluSn,an,

William T.. the one year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Klusman of
Pleasant Valley, died last Thursday
morning. The funeral services were
held at II O'Clock Friday, the Rev.
r. J. Hunter officiating.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Bushey.

Mrs. Hattie E. Bushey, aged As
years, died at All Twelfth street
from consumption, last Thursday.
Her husband has been working on
the sugar beet railroad between
Windsor and Eaton. They had made
Greeley their home but short time.
The funeral was held Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

The funeral was held in Eaton
last Monday.
Deceased leaves a wife and one in
fant daughter, besides several other
relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
New School House.

Instead of making any repairs and
extensions of the ward school build
ings the school board of district No.
6 has decided to erect $50, 600, eight
room grade building on the site of
the present south ward school house.
To vote s16, 600 bonds for this pur-
pose special election will be called
by the board for Dec. 30. The rest
of the funds required are already on
hand.
At this election the question of
incurring Indebtedness other than by
bonds to secure additional ground
for contemplated high school
building will also be decided.
Mission Meetings Successful.
The Swedish Mission meetings
which opened in the church last Fri
day are proving unusually success
full. Large crowds gathered each
evening to hear the different minis
tiers that are here from various places
in the state. The meetings will
continue this week. afternoon and
evening.
Next Sunday morning at $50
there will be communion services.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-22

neve again seen alive. The next
morning it va found that he had not
been in his room during the night and
a search was instituted, which ended
only when his ~lifeless body was found
floating about In the Las Vegas res
ervoir. His watch and other valuables
We're intac, and to this day no solution
of the mystery Of his death has been
arrived at.
Was Reat Parsons murdered?'
III so, who murdered him?"
How did his murderers hope to
gain by his DEATH"
Was it a plot by which unknown
parties hoped to get possession OF his
mine?"
These are questions which to this
day remain unanswered In New Mex
leo. They are part of one of those
tragic unsolved mysteries that dot
the pages Of the history Of every new
country. .
II was widely known that the old
mar was rich and certain IL Is that IL
he were murdered the motive Of the
deed was lust of wealth. AS the old
miner was of a very s~ecretive nature
II took some time to ascertain who
his relatives were and where they
lived. A brother. Il. S. Parsons. was
finally located near Wichita, Kan. He
was notified of The tragedy and adj
vised to come TO New Mexico and
takes charge of the valuable property
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-22
Romantic Tale OF Parsons
Mine RetoId With Amplitude
Sad Fate of Original Discoverer who was Drowned
in the Las Vegas Reservoir Great Work Co.
ing on at the Mine Under Present Ownership,
and Bright Promise ofthe Future.

Carthage. N. NJ, on the Santa Fe rail.
road, accompanied by the usual min.
er's burden bearer, the burro, which
was heavily laden with his camping
outfit, drills, gold pans and other
tools.
The territory of New Mexico was
then practically unknown land and ii
was seldom the prospector penetrated
far inio the interior on account of
rowing Indians, who guarded jealous
ly their mountain Businesses, which,
legend said, contained great riches in
gold and silver.
AS the traveller approached the an
cient lava beds, known locally as NAL
pals. late in the afternoon, a sound
veyed the scene spread out before
him; then. leaving his burro, he
walked in the direction from which
the sound had come. Before he had
taken many steps across the mass of
flinty lava. through which ran cracks
and crevices of varying width and depth
he was warned 10 be careful by those
shrill rattles which indicate the pres
ence of mans mortal enemy, the rat
tlesnake. II was some time before he
discovered the exact location of the
reptiles, as they had taken the hue OF
their surroundings and were almost
black.
81 am all right so long as can see
where | am going" unused the trav-
eler. but ii will soon be DARK. If |
move forward, | shall probably get in
tn trouble. And if | go back the way
came. my chances for safety aren't
much better. I'll build a fire and stay
where | am. 'Tain't such a bad place
here, if the rattlers keep their
distance
He built his camp for the night:
hpaped brush and wood on his fire
and lighted his pipe. Next morning,
after cooking his bacon and corn
cakes, he proceeded on his journey
across this barren waste, landing safe
II on the other side in due time.
The ma was Reat G.. Parsons. OF
Kansas. who. firing of an incessant
struggle with grasshoppers and hot
winds in his native state, had decided