Tonight is our first show in Wichita, Kansas! Show starts at 9 at the Rock Island Live.
P.S. Thanks to our friend in Lafayette, Louisiana for the drawing.
Tag: kansas
0 Beautiful Women Playing Tuba pt. 20
Early show tonight at Auntie Mae’s in Manhattan, Kansas. The show kicks off at 9. And now without further ado, Jayme, the beautiful lyric soprano from Knoxville.
3 Fun on the Range
We played a fun show in Manhattan, Kansas last night. The crowd was great and the people that we stayed with invited us to go shooting with them. There are some cool people in Kansas.
P.S. Show tonight in Blue Springs, Missouri at the Trouser Mouse Bar. Things will start poppin’ off at 9.
0 Pictures in the Middle of Nowhere
After a long drive, we decided to take a stretch break. Hilarity ensued.
P.S. Show tonight at Auntie Mae’s in Manhattan, Kansas. Things kick off at 8.
View more photos here > Pictures in the Middle of Nowhere
0 Greek Has Awakened Only Once in 35 Days
* * * * *
LONG-DISTANCE SLEEPER PUZZLES HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS.
With Organs of Body Apparently in
Normal Condition, Every Ef-
fort to Arouse Carolmas
Has Failed.
GEORGE CAROLMAS, THE SOUND SLEEPER OF THE GENERAL HOSPITAL
Lying on a cot in the insane ward at the general hospital, George Carolmas, a subject of the king of Greece, has for thirty-five days been asleep without interruption except for one day last week. Before being removed from his rooming house, 15 West Fifth street, on March 12, he has slept for four days.
Carolmas came to America from his home in Athens, about eight months ago. He worked on the railroad as a track layer after arriving in Missouri. Like most of the thrifty foreigners, Carolmas saved most of his wages and horded it for the proverbial rainy day. In some way which has not been satisfactorily explained he lost his little savings and brooded over his misfortune.
The Greeks who knew him were aware that Carolmas was brooding over his loss, but little attention was paid until March 8. That morning Carolmas failed to get up and go to work. His landlord knocked on the door of his room several times during the day to awaken him, but failed to receive any response. In the afternoon he entered the room and discovered that his roomer was sound asleep and that speaking to him or shaking him would not waken him. Becoming frightened the Greek landlord summoned Dr. George Ringel of the emergency hospital.
~ From the Kansas City Journal, April 13, 1909
