davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
The Confessions of a Wife
To Let Others Deed. For You Is Weakness

The men must have dswdlsd. lit
tie book. for I vas the first out OF
the bath house. There was only
one life saver on duty a. II was late
in the afternoon and there were very
few bathers.
| sat down on the sand and for q
moment my mind went blank. IL
seemed so strange that this should
come TO me. Suddenly remember.
ed what newspaper writer had told
me once OF q man who was stricken
with tuberculosis, a man who pre-
sumably had splendid health and
much wealth. He seemed 20 sur
prised that this should come 70
him." remarked this newspaper
man. Il cannot understand Why Of
all men he should be stricken with
this terrible scourgs."
This little conversation. long aEo
forgotten. came to me a. I thought.
Why should I be singled out 70
play a part In q domestic tragedy
Is this the kind Of thing that came
TO Eleanor Fairlow and To Alice and
the others7 Am /. Margie waverly,
who has always been so arrogantly
virtuous. just like the others! Did
they give encouragement uncon.
sciously as l have donei Was II
wrong for me. married TO Dick. to
accept the comfort and content that
the letters and compsnionship OF an.
other man gave met
Was I weaker than other WON
emf
We're there other women in the
world so nne and strong who, when
neglected by their husbands and
confronted with the knowledge that
cher women were enjoying the ca
resses and love that should be
theirs. would still have tho nrmness
Of character to repulse what seemed
10 them a perfectly sincere proffer
of friendship from another mani
Are yo ugoing TO be like 'dsughr
ter and not 60 near the water. Mar.
gieT" asked Malcolm as he stood co
side me.
Truly be was good to look at az
he stood there. his swimming suit
revealing bis legs and arms tanned
the color OF bronze.
II am waiting for Dick" said.
That's II. Margie. you have all
your married life just been waiting
for Dick. Why wait for him now
Look out here-the cool water beck
ons. come, I'll take you way out
there beyond the breakers where Il
Is calm and cool-where the water
will lave your soul az well as your
hody-comel
NO, Malcolm. I must wait for
Dick" For Just ona moment saw
an uncertain look In Malcolm Stu
arts eyes. For Just one moment he
lost his air OF confidence In the fn-
ture--in me. And then he answer
ed. Yes, wait for Dick for the last
lime, dear. After tomorrow there
All be NO ~EM- - - ---.--
for we will be together"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

The ingredients are 3 bananas. 4
apples. 10 oupful Of peanut butter,
IA cupful OF French dressing, cup
fuls OF shredded lettuce.
Line a bowl With lettuce. Slice
bananas and apples. mix and put
On lettuce. Mix peanut butter with
the dressing and pour over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

when he 10 hungry ed ~ -
IL short I tsssrvs 10 - G. -
E-I-want 10 stny. I--{-->r1n
7 havs 90 Tee. I wili sonUp
Having made ~ his mind - u
Bobby suddenly felt grse1 -
bsttsr. he felt 90 much 49, 60
he actually vsstsss1 out 60 oo1ID
aions 10 . place mon 49, ~
could sefsay pep INTO Duseog uunR'o
house. Dueter va fon4 o[IomR
Bobby hurried bsek and ontnno1
some dry leaves % make : ~ -
his own house. scmshov M heAx9
felt lighter, very much lighter.
4
Hsxt story: Bobby Coon D(Goov.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
Switch Engine Kills Man.

An unidentified man was killed
Tuesday by q switch engine on the
Michigan Central tracks. near Cen.
tral-ave He was about As years OF
age. weighe@ 30 pounds and wore
black suit and a sweater. The
body was taken to the county
morgue.
Pr1sxiB9--shs OisIR nent kind--thst
o. vtghf--Tfmea job D~Bty--Mafn AH1ns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
Chapter LVu.

SUMPNDf
Harper Carleton had called occa.
sionslly and had sent me flowers
and books. greeted his visits
with delight. He was my very good
friend as he had requested. There
had been nothing In his manner or
speech 10 cause me the slightest
uneasiness or TO make me feel ein-
baTrassed when with him.
What does Robert say 10 Har-
per Carleton coming 20 see you"
Myrtle Caldwell asked one day.
mo one dreams he comes 20 see
Robert. you know"
He always asks for him. per.
ried.
very tactful. I'm sure" she
laughed. But look ont, Margaret
II isn't only widows who are danger
ous. widoweTs are also unsafe.
especially young. good looking
ones."
Harper can't hold 3 candle 70
Robert as far as looks co." ! ex'
claimed -
--- -.-..--.~$T OF
course. Roberts features are better
and his eyes and hair darker; bat
there is a certain devil-may-care
look about Harper Carleton that's
extremely fascinating. Roberts
face Ia rather stern. you know"
But thought you admired Har
per" / stammered, Sghast At her
criticism.
Il do. you silly, was Just teas
ing you. Now I'll tell You what |
came for am going TO give mas
crtrede dance and | want you and
Robert 10 be- sure TO come. Christ.
rgs win soon be here. then every
ore viii be busy so ] am giving T.
nexi week Think up somethinz
quaint or different 10 wear. won't
YOU You might dress Robert up
ne a crusader. Il would be in keep
ing with his character"
oh. how lovely! Who shall you
htve?"
"oh. every onel That Is. all bet
Harper Carleton OF course. he
couldn't come 80 soon after MS
wifes death. It's too bad, too. he's
always such an addition TO any
party"
As soon as she had said that
Harper. OF course, could not 60. I
suddenly lost much OF my interest
in the dance. But contrived not
10 show II. and before Myrtle left
was once more enthusiastic.
Il have asked Phyllis lawson"
she told me as she rose TO go. Il
thought x would be a good time for
me 10 show her that none OF us
blamed her. ! met Robert in the
street. and when told him OF my
party he suggested that invite
her"
He asked you 10 invite Mrs Law.
con-" queried. hot with jealous
rage
NO. not really He Just suggest.
ed that a big affair would make Il
easy for her TO meet people. She
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

Mix cold baked beans with shred
ded lettuce and hard boiled ems
chopped separately. Serve with
French Adressing. The whites may
be omitted and served as . garnish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

The Costa Rican congress. elected
last January. meets today for ~
nrst session.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04
POINT CEDAR ITEMS

Health is good, but if this warm cloudy weather keeps up much longer we will have sickness.
 It was reported today that Aunt Ella Emory was dead, but later re- ports show that she is still living, but is very low.
 The mines are getting on a little boom. They have shipped out lot more of machinery and two big steam drills and are putting on more men this week. We have contract for cutting and hauling 300 cords of wood for the mines, so they will burn wood whether they do anything else or not.
 There is to be another big mining man here shortly from Kansas City with view of trying to buy some land near the mines. I am setting my cap for him as I have the rgopefty and 1 it is for sale.
 less skatee h~s-9ved to Amity. 4we ba,slsome little law suits bob- h;,no ,p1n the country, but the officers and pwyers need the trimmings that go with the suits.
 c. c. KEADLE.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04
FROM FLEMING

Health is very good in this vicinity with the exceptions of Mr. Louis Fleming, who had the misfortune to get his leg nearly cut off with an ax. He is reported little better at this writing. We hope he will get along all right.
 Mrs. Panic Webb was the guest of Mrs. Bill Cattett this week.
 Well readers of Durain, guess you all had fine time Christmas. We are in hopes you all did
 Bro. Hughes will preach at Mt. Zion the third Sunday. Each and every one is invited to come and be with us. Come again Blue Eyes of Durain, your piece was fine. We are always glad to hear from you.
 We'll, I guess John Davis is satis- fled. He has got him a wife. We wish them long and happy welded life.
 We'll readers, we will go so there will be room for Mayflower and Rose. Best wishes to the editor.
 BLUE EYES.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04

last week and while in his absence, visited in Malvern and Hot Springs. MT. Jim Owens at present is report ed as having sickness in his family. w. A. and 0. V. Almond were Nal vern visitors Saturday and Sunday.
 After a weeks absence, Phillip Montgomery has resumed his duties as peddler.
 Mir. Ben Thompson and family of Social Hill, visited relatives here Saturday.
 Garlin Hardage was a Malvern visitor Wednesday of last week.
 Lee Montgomery is hauling lumber to Fr'il.iien61ship.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of o1fs sGGoldth- wait Texas, visited his son, J. 0. Allen here recently.
 Sam Montgomery is still operating his saw mill and is saving some fine lumber.
 Postmaster M. A. Montgomery of this place reports that the rural route is likely to be extended. If so this will call for change in the schedule giving the carrier more time to make the trip.
 Miss Myrtle Whitworth is reported as improving, after being sick for tht past few days. i Best wishes to the readers of thi' paper for most prosperous new year
 "THOMAS WRIGHT
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04

T. E. Egan of S Louis, is in the city today.
 Pure home madeAHOG Lard at Smith 6 Haltom. APhones 215-28.
 **# x
 w K. Judd of Valie,, is in the city, a guest in the home of taE. Mattison. Mrs. c. E. Mattison sent yester- day in Little Rock. Despite the inclement w,ather and secular attractions there were about forty people at the Methodist prayer meeting last night. If the prayer meeting is the indicator of the spiri- tual condition of the church, the in- dications are very favorable for the M. E. Church.
 H. B. Young arrived last night to spend the week end with his family.
 
 Mrs. W. R. Duffie and Miss Lizzie Birch are in Little Rock today. MT. and Mrs. Chester Glenn are tue guests of MT and Mrs. J. w. Burrow.
 / --L. A. Stein, is agent for the River side Refining Co.'S, Oils and Paints. Phone him for prices, which are all right.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04
 FROM DUFFIE

Health is good considering the bad weather which we have experienced for the last few days.
 Christmas has past and this is one to be remembered for years, owing to the excellent behavery of one and all.
 ! oeRoche schol opened this morning after {. ;.NSweek's close during Christmas. Quite s~number of boys from this place attendeoS,s the candy breaking given by Mr. WI Spurlin sf Oak Bower Saturday night Horace H. Matlock tooA s@ tufaougii
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04

The Eastern Star vii meet tonight at the Masonic HallSp7 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Please come early in order that those who desire, may attend Lyceum en- tertainment afterwards. Humanity to your beasts as well as yourself. Pure wheat shorts and mill run ,bran at Smith & Jones Grocers.
 * *
 Miss Hester Smith entertained yes terday afternoon at her home on Page Ave. Rock was played at five tables. Miss Marjorie Clark made the high score and was presented with dainty hand painted plate. Delicious re- treatments were served in two cour- ses by the hostess, assisted by her sister and Miss Henrietta Smith. The evening was most delightful occasion to all present. F * * k FOR SALE-One 4-year old horse, weight HOO pounds, will work any where; city broke. See Edwards and Fullbright.
 Mrs. H. B. Means was a Little Rock visitor yesterday.
 Mrs. Tom Miller entertained Tues day afternoon in honor of Cox's Ar my. Each member was presented with dainty gift. New Years res- olutions were made, money making plans were discussed and other work for the year was outlined. Dainty re- treatments were served by the hostess Analysis on every sack. 100 lbs. Full weight, wheat bran and shorts Smith 6 Jones, Groeers.
 H. L. Mcdonald and wife were Little Rock visitors yesterday.
 
 Guaranteed under the pure food laws. Wheat, bran and shorts-Mart Phelps, Grocer.
  -WANTED-sewing, by Day or piece. Prices reasonable. Phone 143
 **
 Jas. |. Cooper will leave tonight for San Angelo, Texas where he will prob ably locate and make his future home. MT. Cooper has been completely re- stored to good health.
  Baker & Edwards wants to buy your country sorghum.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04
ANOTHER GOOD PLAY
 BY ANGELES

Another good play was presented at the Royal Theatre last night by the Angell's Comedians when they pre- sented their feature bill, "The Little IRebel", and they were again greeted by large house.
 The play made decided hit with the large audience, and won much praise by everyone. The musical numbers rendered by the orchestra were fine, and also made a great hit. Joe Lay man gave Hebrew dialect, which won for him much applause. The songs by Miss Jesslyn Deszel between acts were well received and greatly ap- preciated.
 Tonight's bill, will be problem play, "The Woman Pays" which has been very popular when played by this company. Entire change of pro- gram between acts. Don't fail to see this play tonight. The prices will be l15c and 25c.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04
FIRST BAPTIST NOTES

A goS,dly number braved the storm, last night, to reach the church where they had the privilege of hearing the greatest report ever made in this church. The annual report of treasurer Fitzpatrick, of financial sec retary Dixon and of the w. M. U. were the best in our history Lets redeem all our pledges this weess for 1916. Turn new leaf and start ta.s new year next Sunday in glorious way. Everybody come without fail
 PASTOR.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04
soUTHBoUND
Rock Island Railroad

No, e1e Hot Springs to Malvern, a, m
 No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs Sis a. m No. 629 Malvern to Butterfield s:25 a. m No. 63O Butterfield to Camden 9:15 a. m No. 629 Camden to Malvern 6:S0 p. m No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 D m No. B17 Malvern to Hot Springs 7:O5 p. m
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04

Miss Verna Bryan left this morning for Henderson-Brown College after spending the holidays with her parents MT. and Mrs. Chas. Bryan.
 ** *
 The third number on the Lyceum course will be given tonight at the High School Auditorium. We antici- pate high class entertainment.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04
Mrs. Lewis Collie is on the sick list.

Mrs. T. z. Burton has returned from the hospital in Little Rock. We understand Mrs. Burton is much inn proved in health.
 * * Go to T. A. Mckee, the optomer- ist, for accurate Optical service.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04
MACHINERY REPAIR WORK

Our Machine Shop Is at your service day or night. We have the most com pletely equipped plant in Arkansas. We can repair duplicate any piece of broken machinery.
 ARKANSAS FOUNDRY co. Successors to Thomas Fordyce Mfg. Go. and E. c. Wehrfritz Machinery and Supply Co.), Little Rock, Ark.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04
 TIME ETABlES
Iron Mountain Q Southern Raiway
NORTHBOUND

No 4 St. Louis, due 7;O1 III fast No 2s Little Rock Local 1f:22 m No. 36 Little Rock Local 4;23 m No. St Louis fast 7:10 n
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04
If You Have a Want
 That You Want
 Fillet Quickly Use the Classified Columns or the Arkansas Gazette. Little Rock, Ark.

The advertising colums of the Gazette are the Market Place of the people of Ark ansas. and always bring ready respons from the reader and make money for you A Classified advertisement cost only 25 for three lines one time. or the same ad- vertisement three times for soc. or seven times for 100. Rates will be quoted on application for reading notices or display spass address
 e,ee KANSAS GAZETTE.
 
 LffTLs ROCK ARK
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04


  isn  my, mah
 
   wage out n Q ty, s
  to to
  o . 
 ttey knSa
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04

Prosecuting Attorney D. D. Glover went to Warren this morning, on legal business. From there he will go to Little Rock, to witness the organiza- ton of the 41st session of the Legis- lature.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04

Baker & Edwards wants to buy your country sorghum.
 
 Lee Edwards and Tos Alderson went bird hunting to Manning yester- day. A friend of ours said they re- turned with EIGHT LARGE birds, and reported an excellent time. Uncle Johnnie Wilkinson, of Little Rock, is in the city, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Night. * *
 S. L. Wilkins and daughter, Miss Josie, of Inviness, Miss. are in the city, the guest of his brother, Mayor w. A. Haley.
 Dan E. Wilson of Little Rock, special agent for the Liverpool Lon- don and Globe Fire Insurance Co.,, spent today in Malvern, in the in- terest of his company.
 
 Rev. A. o. Evans, of Philadelphia, was greeting his many friends in Nal vefn yesterday. -Ingredients-W Wheat bran only, and wheat shorts only. 100's full weight sacks.-Mart Phelps, Grocer.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04

J. H. Benson and wife of Donald son, was a pleasant caller at this office today.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04

-Ingredients-Wheat bran only, and wheat shorts only. 100's full weight sacks.-Mart Phelps, Grocer
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04

Subscribe for The Record
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 2f1

The Eastern Star vii meet tonight at the Masonic HallSp7 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Please come early in order that those who desire, may attend Lyceum en- tertainment afterwards.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-04

Humanity to your beasts as well as yourself. Pure wheat shorts and mill run bran at Smith & Jones Grocers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-21

~ '1' ~
nGD, meine 9%srri9diten .... Nas
lit 5u piel 80. Sic rulen mid Elm
5%.geites syinl - it .uiie mid bcrbeI
ano sri0eiEe NM i;R9e meinen Pidt
BIZ, 5elegt 80. ~9eitItten Sic mir
Die gcmertung, paB mein Gritdunen
mr. ned pm meinsr GHtriiItun9
i6ertrOiien Miro"
,Tlr0ul tonmt Z: nidt an, %1err
Golle3s, ionoern ouB oua Sinh 26en
10 gut lpie i'm Sierben liegt!."
Winrgurets 6spoerien ldrie 5elI
uui. lie tuumslte. Sbr Wtnnn iesbIt,
lei6sniabI gerporoen, lprong ber5u. I'M
Iie gu unteritiiBen. Gr bislt lie i'm
Arm. Sic itauie nit peI3errten
| ,3iigeu gu ibm emppt.
.Wenn SIR mir aud oa5 rod
nntut!" it0bnts lie, .lpenn Sbr mir
msin Sinh mproet ...."
Still! 80. Sprih ons nidt aus!
80. Gs 1T ia %llniinn!"
nNein! 80. Sd 8laub ibm mear!"
nSu BAIT ben Gbarlatan gcru'en,"
Limb 0u ben nnoern, Der uns M
oliitlih madden lpirp."
Sit teuften iit puIbluut, peritDrt
bic @orts in ou5 Ge'ift. Die &sr3te
Itritten neben ibner leioenifaitlih
miteindnoer iiber ZEN SnIl. Oben
,rh oip ru6ine Gtir,ms her W,;t;n
~nrr N;ir,tgn Sh,;t,s his S,iens
bsrmntsr S;s b,;osn .mGr,srinns,,
ns6~Snsinonnsr i,nn mS6rsnh nis
eine GnnNIih riei. g;tts FINN
men ~ ro,h 6srfsn go"
fI;iStrrte rio onorrs som C4msi,,r
Slr.t mr. ~.
Es IN ~, ,nSt"
Is.
S8leoer NOR ner 5riibItn9 in yas
rta. Aoltonlen9rillt, 9tmmelhlau.
Songenglon5 ilbcr DER Seine. Gort
Idgen Die ]pcrltdubten SiiferitdBe
Der SrOoIer sur G@0u. aul ben
gouleparos bate man lie Iii4lAen
auf Die Strnbs 9in0Isgeriidt, in ben
Champs Givicea ~Itonoen Die S!abIe
rei3en. Sn breiIen &olOunsn Don
Wagen unp Iutrmcbiltn sollte es
oea Na4mlttags 9inaus ms @oi5
uno 5uriid, Seigte D,auben nui ben
HennpIGben, tpte 6eloer bunter Vii.
ten, 2ouienoe rnO ober 1ouIenoe
ouitiger 1oiIeittn, tntluo ms Den
S4Iiiuoen Der Subub0ie Die 6yem-
ben TDlserlpunpeyung pom 4ntllrti!
uno annnl, oOn ben Yprenaen uno
Dem Hbein. Gos Babel lddelte, uno
Die Spnne lad)te iiber ibm. Yronnte
l6on 10 beiB bernleoer, pab Nleran
ore 6eoperien IN leinsm Ytluuthu.
reau in ielner Bpbnung nab. am
Stern aulltuno, lr Die YorhG11e
Dor Die 6cnittr 81 5j2gln
0us litt1riinr Goub Der alien
SGume OR oen Sd)e:beu oerldrplno
pas 3immer biilltc li3 II Elm Tribes
SGmmern, IN Ieiner Wtitte ioE
l9attenbait bic BeI.alt Woronrete5
in tiefem StlparS, Die pe;Reu
S9Gnps i'm SHoB 5uiammenqelrqt,
ben &opi pprnii5er0epeu0t. bon nem
Der lange Sraverilcr nld binten
iibsr bic Stubllebne bis uui Den 30.
Den moIlte.
Us mar till. Yon ierue, pm Der
Strnbe Der einmol en- y9aaenrol!en.
onS 2uten elmer 9upe, Der Hui zines
eomeIots. SnnM in @uuie lelte
lIt nl9ts. !ltdoge 6eoperIen mar
aut elllen 4oiteder MD Eonoon, un
bort ibrs GItern ans Ameritu gu
treIten. uno tam crit Gnoe oicier
Wpte nit ibren &inosrn 5uria. Sbr
Wfanm bate lld lpl:oer geiegt. Gr
crebte nerpps zen .lsinen bloaoen
SpiBbort, riidte ben 3tpiter sureft
rno bnb ponn an, nit Isiner li.bens
ltetencen, telnen Wiperiprud 9ul,
heuhpu pef+iru, >, t6,,,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07
THOUSANDS IN RIOT
AT SWEDISH CAPITAL

Stockholm, June TEN thousand
Socialists and radicals rioted in the
Royal square when the premier of the
lower house of parliament refuse. the
election Of the Socialist leader
Brandtgen, to the upper house.
A number we're wounded by sabers
welded by police and soldiers.
A big force Of guards was hastily
summoned to the house of parliament
when the mob began giving indica'
lions of violence.
The parade had started as a peace
able demonstration, but when the
crowd found it's progress barred to ap.
proaches to the palace and the parlia.
ment building its temper changed
Stones were thrown at the police and
soldiers and there were several spirit,
ed clashes.
The guards, however, were strong
enough to repel all attempts of the
mob to rush the parliament buildings
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07
CHICAGO PIT TRADERS
FIGHT TO BUY CORN

Chicago, June IAN extreme ad-
vance Of 91a cents to $1.57 was scored
In the corn market at the opening in
the process of adjusting trades be-
cause Of the adoption Of a maximum
price of $1.65 at the last previous ses-
sion. Rarely has there been such ex
citement in the corr pit as developed
during the morning. The arena was
not large enough to hold the brokers,
who fairly fought for positions of
vantage.
The order of the board was accept,
ed as indicating that the federal
government, which has exercised a
guiding influence on the directors,
took a serious view of predictions
that so corn was a possibility and
that the $165 maximum price repre-
scented a compromise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-07
Tornado Sweeps Kansas and
Missouri.
TEN DEATHS REPORTED
Property and Crop Damage Immense
and Small Rivers and Creeks Rise
to Alarming Proportions-Efect Of
Disturbance Felt Over Wide Area.

Kansas City, June 7.-Tornadoes,
high winds and heavy rains through
portions Of Kansas and Missouri took
a toll Of ten deaths, injured many per.
sons, wrought much property and crop
damage and brought small rivers and
creeks to alarming stages.
The most serious loss Of life occur
red at Richmond, Mo, where two WON
en- and a child were killed. A report
from C%entralia, Mo, said many had
been killed by a tornado.
One tornado started near Eskridge,
in Northeastern Kansas, and cut a for
ty-mile swath. One mar was killed at
Elmont, Kan, and two farmers, Sher-
man Archer and AlonZo Andrews,
were killed five miles from Topeka.
At Elmont only n shack remained
standing.
Fatalities are reported at Pratt, 200
miles west Of here, and at Clinton and
Lawrence, Kan.