davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
EUGENE MOORE RETURNS.
The Crippled PeddIer Sent TO tn,
Washington Asylum

Eugene Moore, the crippled vender of
shoe laces, who for years has been a IA
miliar figure to all frequenters of Penn
sylvania Avenue and the other business
streets Of the city, returned to the city
yesterday morning on the Norfolk boat
and now is ar inmate of the Washington
Asylum Hospital, where he is Likely
to remain for the rest of his days He
is afflicted with an affection of the kid
neys.
He has been ailing for some time and
about six weeks ago he determined to try
a change of surroundings to see if it
would not benefit him. He went to Nor
folk, but failed to derive the benefit that
he had hoped and at last was unable to
longer continue his work upon the streets
and sought the assistance of the authori-
ties Of that city. They provided for his
immediate needs, but finding that he was
from this city. they placed him upon the
boat and telegraphed the Washington po-
lice to meet him and care for him.
When the boat arrived yesterday morn
ing it was met by patrol wagon from
the Fourth precinct and he was taken in
il to the stationhouSe. While he remain
ed there he seemed to be suffering great
ly and an ambulance was sent for. He
was conveyed to the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital Moore is said to have a
wife and several children ana an EFFORT
will be ma lie to locate them. He VIII
be cared for at the hospital until other
arrangements for his support can be
made. if it is possible to effect any such
arrangement. Many years ago Moore was
employed as an auctioneer by man
named Coleman, whose place of business
was at the corner of Tenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
A SILK STRIKE THREATENED.
Paterson VIEWERS Demand n RestOr.
alton of Wage Cuts.

PATERSON, n. j.. July 21-In all prob
ability on Tuesday next every silk mill in
the city will be closed down, and from
5000 to 10000 .weavers will be out on n
general strike. The delegates of the Silk
Ribbon Weavers' Union of America met
on Friday uaight and decided that the
shop committee in each mill should make
a demand on their respective employers
Saturday for a uniform scale of wages on
a piece-work basis. The manufacturers
are to give their employees an answer by
Monday afternoon, and on that evening
the delegates meet again and report the
result of their demands II the mill own
ers refuse what the weayers ask, as they
will most likely do, a general strike is
sure to follow.
After the general strike of 1894 the man.
ufacturers' price list now in force was
formulated. At every opportunity, when
ever dull trade offered an excuse the
weavers claim, ii has been cut, until now
they are compelled to threaten to close
down every mill in the town to get from
10 to IS per cent below this list. The
trade is busy at present, and orders are
piling in, and the men feel that the con-
test would not be a long one.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
SUNBURN NEARLY FATAL.
A Remarkable Case Received Mt
Bellevue Hospital, New York.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-The most re-
markable case of acute sunburn in the
history of Bellevue Hospital appeared in
that institution last week. The sufferer
is John A. knight. sixteen years old. of
30 East Thirty-sixth Street. knight
spent last Sunday in a boat clad only in
thin pair of tights. Suffering acutely
from sunburn he was carried to Bellevue,
where it was found necessary to take
heroic measures to save his life. His
body was immersed in baths of soda and
covered with salves and swathed with
handages The treatment proved effect
tive and it is thought he will be able to
leave the hospital after. another weeks
treatment.
1t is cOntended by physicians that If
two-thirds Of the body be burned badly
the sufferer will die from the effects The
skin which has been severely burned is
unable 10 throw off perspiration. The
pores are, temporarily at least. closed.
ana the impurities of the body which
should escape in this way are confined
in the body. 1t is believed that il two
thirds OF the pores be closed this poison
will prove fatal. The disease is known as
autO-toNication, or seIf-poisoning
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
A GREEN GOODS MAN CAUGHT.
Arrested While His Customer Is
Writing a Check.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Two men enter
ed the North Ward National Bank, at
Newark, n. J., yesterday, and one Of
them proceeded to write a check. a third
man, who had followed the pair into the
bank, stepped up to the man who was
writing the check and told him to desist
Then he took the other man into GUS
tody, and the three men went to the
Second precinct police station. The third
man was Detective Tyler, Of the Newark
Police Department. The check writer was
G. E. Symonds. hotelkeeper and music
teacher, of the Parish Of BOYLE. Barlow
County, Miss. The other man was Wal
ter Gordon. a green goods operator. 'Sy-
monds and Gordon were both locked up.
Symonds came North few days ago,
allured by green goods circulars, and
stopped at Philadelphia, according to di-
rections. There he got a telegram in
structing him to go to Plainficld, n. j.
At Plainfield he received a telephone mes
sage to go TO Elizabeth, and there he met
Gordon, who represented himself to be
a Brooklyn commission merchant Sy-
mOnds accompanied Gordon to Newark
and they STAYED at the Arlington Hotel
in Broad Street Gordon took the stran-
ger for an outing at Lake Hopatcong,
and, while there for four days last week,
the green goods deal was discussed.
Returning to Newark, the two men put
up again at the Arlington Hotel and the
agreements were made. Symonds had
about s700 on deposit in the North Ward
National Bank, and he agreed to draw
the money and buy the goods" Mean
while the Newark detectives had got an
inkling of Gordon's business at the hotel
and he was shadowed by two of them
The arrest was timed when the money
was about TO be passed. Symonds con-
fessed that his errand in Newark was to
buy counterfeit money. and said that
Gordon was the representative of the men
who had offered to sell the counterfeit
stun to him. The 500 was sent to the
North Ward Bank from Symond's home
bank on draft drawn by Symonds after
his arrival in Newark.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at Brighton Beach

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 2l.-Entries
for temorrows races:
First race-For two-year-olds; selling;
five furlongs.-Lady Radner. SO; Tenegra
81; Gulf Stream, 80: Dinna Forget, 1O2;
Iridescent, los; Lord of Manor, 102; Play
like, l01: Oclawaho. Neither One, SO;
Gibson Light, Graden, 1o2; Cliffer, 1ti;
Ibold. l03
Second race-Steeplechase, for four
year-olds and upward: the short course
about two nniles.-Eophone. 131: Intimate,
Salesman, Musician, Mystic Shriner
Charagrace, 152; Pau Puk Kew, Magic
Light 40.
Third race-For two-year-olds; five fur
longs Montana Pioneer, los; Lady Mag
80; Belle Milford. lG3; Prophetic, 50;
Eliza Jane, SO Step Onward 81; DE Late,
99 Osman Digna, 1C2; Ascension, 105:
Lady Sterling. 9S; zirl. 80; Hesterbury
To-: Man-o'- War. lO6
Fourth race-Glen Cove Handicap; for
three-year-o six furlongs.-The Mus
koteer, 112; lsia, 109; Stelias, 1O7: Tower
of Candles 81; Barbara Frietchie. %; Be
deck. 90; Rappenecker, 81; Wocdspike, So.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and
miles-Fatalist, Ice; Lady Chorister 81:
mostly, 99 Barhetto. 50; Fonsolee. 10l
Humboldt, lC7 Metcalf, 10l; Latson, III:
Tinge. lG5.
Sixth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; six Observation-Disclosures ll2:
May w, 10; Brisadier, IL: Colonel Pad
den, 10: Tower of Candles. los; Waxtaper.
l15: Godfrey. ll2; Janice l05; All Gold
Intrusive 1l5; Handwork, 10: Captain
January, ll2; Himself no: F.ncher, lis.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
MAJOR SYLVRsTER'S HORSE.
No Truth in the Report That the
stced Was 10 He shot.

Major Sylvester was much annoyed yes
terday by an erroneous report, believed
to have been started as "A joke. to the
effect that his handsome black horse had
become incapacitated for duty, and by
order of the District Commissioners would
be shot. Major Sylvester received numer-
GUS enquiries during the day concerning
the animal. Several persons expressed q
desire to buy the magnificent specimen of
horsehcsh upon which the SuperinteGd-
ent of Police rides ON occasions of cere-
mony.
To all of these enquiries Major Syl-
vcster replied that the report was en-
tirely without foundation; that his horse
was in perfect condition, and that being
his own personal property any question
involving his disposition would hardly
be referred to the District Commissioners
All mounted officers in the Police De
partmcnt are given an allowance Of $40
a year for the purchase and care of their
stceds which remain their own personal
property.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
HAND HURT BY AN EXPLOSION.
A Hotel Ma Bad Experiment With
n Dynamite Cartridge.

George Jenison. about fifty years DID,
the proprietor of the Dunbarton Hotel
at 623 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest,
had his left hand badly injured about 1850
o'clock yesterday afternoon by the eX-
plosiou of a dynamite cartridge.
Jenison was in the rear of the hotel
engaged in removing the charge from the
shell, which was a small one, when the
dynamite exploded and tore away por-
tiun OF the forefinger and thumb OF the
left hand. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital in their ambulance and
after his injuries Were dressed was able
to return to his hotel.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
GIANTS LOSE ONCE MoRE.
The New York Aggregation Unable
to Hit EasOn.

CHICAGO. July 21.-Encouraged by for
ner victories. the Chicago team jutaped
on New York again today and defeated
them for the fifth consecutive time. ray-
Tor was not hit hard. but wat hits were
made OF of him We're well punched and
as the New YOrks could not hi; Eas)n,
the local team had a rather ,ssv tine
OF it The intense heat caused the play
ers to lag i'm their play. There was SEN
sational fielding on both sides. Captain
Davis and Selbach carrying away the
honors on their side The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
Broken Tooth Causes n Tumor.

FLEMINGTON, n. j., July 2l-CIark
Roberts. a farmer. living near Clinton,
had tooth pulled not long ago. The
tooth broke and a piece was left in his
jaw. y lump soon appeared and has been
growing rapidly against his windpipe,
which gradually made breathing more
difficult. Roberts went to a Philadelphia
hospital, where ne was told that the lump
was cold tumor, and if not removed he
would choke to death. He will return to
the hospital and have it removed
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
TWO FOR THE ORIOLES.
The Brewers Unable to Make Good
in Either Game.

MILWAUKEE,. July 21.-Baltimore took
two games from Milwaukee today. In the
first Reidy for the Milwaukees and Nops
for the Orioles We're pitted against each
other in the box, but neither was equal to
the occasion, as thirteen hits were secured
by each team.
In the second game Hawley, for the
locals, pitched winning ball. and should
have won his game had he had any sup
port. but three errors and a passed ball
in one inning made too much of a handi-
can The scores:
The Washington times., 1901-07-22

Grafton by any other man" He wished
Mr. Carnegie to grant this sum of money
in order to he able to bring to his assist
anCe Americas best talent. Mr.. Seitz is
anxious to undertake the work.
Mr.. Seitz has also invented society for
the purpose of placing his governmental
system into operation which he has
named the THE Society of the Sacred
Gath" He has asked General Miles. Mr..
Carnegie, and others to join. but so FAR
none of the gentlemen have accepted the
invitation.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
"a Summer Pnrndise.o

To get the greatest enjoyment from your trip
to the Pan-American Exposition, return by the
ideal scenic route from Buffalo yit the st. Law
renee River and Rapids, Montreal, Lake Cham
plain, Lake George, Saratoga Springs and Al
bIny This journey OF uninterrupted delight is
fitting supplements 10 the glories OF the "
position Stop-over privileges are permit
all points, enabling tourists 10 NJ
TO AuSlbe Chasm. AdiIundn
sorts. etc. "A Summer Par
Delaware and Hudson RaE
lustratpd. and descript
boarding houses at Z
that line, sent ire,
]. ". Burdick
bany, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
Entries at DeInIur Park.
DELMAR PARK, July a.-Entri,

DELMAR PARK, July H.-EntrieS for
tOmorrows races:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; one mile.-The Count. 10;
Seething, Sweet Dream, Kate Freeman,
lU5; Farrbury, l0l; Echodale, 10.
Second race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs.-Wild Katie. l02;
Havelock. 109; Miss Cooney. Nance
O'Neill l02; A-se-ti. 10f; Benham, l06;
Nick Lahart, Floridan, La Mascotta, lOi;
Gratia 102; Weideman, Whitmore, lOi.
Third race-For two-year-olds; six fur
longs.-Hunter Raine. 163: Marque. 100;
Ethylene. 1l2; Corrinne C., Terra Firma,
Runnels, lG3: Poison. 1l2.
Fourth race-For four-year-oldS ana up
ward; one mile.-Guide Rock, lJ2; Maxi
mus, 1Ol: Lamar. 107: La DESTROYS, lU9;
Hardly 100: Tickful, l02; Lee Bruno, lt5
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and twenty yards
Pan Charm. III; Boots, III; Tom Crom-
well. ll2; Harrie Floyd, 109; Clay POINTER,
III; Celeste Dor. 100; Ellis, III; Coral.
lO7; Dieudonne lG9; ChickamauSa, IL; Ell
sic Barnes. 100: Zazel. lGI.
Sixth race-Fur four-year-oldS and up
ward: six and One-h1lf furlongs.-Santa
Ventura. 90: Sard. 9S; Lord Neville. l0S;
Lilly Pantland Nellie Helmuth, go; Ho-
bart, los; Peaceful. lO5; General McGru-
der, 109; Brulare. lO'.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22

Friel: Base on balls-On McGinnity. /.
hit by pitoher-Conroy. Sacrifice hits
Doniin. Hart, McGfnnity Wild pitch
out-By Hawley. 2: by McGinnity, Q
iDVGa.s nlay-Hart, unassisted Left on
bases-Milwaukee, S: Baltimore. 6. Stolen
aSes-Anderson. Hart. Keister Umpire
% minutes
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
THE CARDINALS WALKovER.
McPhee's New Finds Easy for the
LOcal Team.

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-The Cardinals de-
feated the Cincinnati team by score of
Is to 3 Murphy twirled a splendid game
for the local aggregation, but Guese and
Stimmel, McPhee's new finds. proved easy
for the locals, being hit at will. The for
mer lasted but one and a half innings,
when he was taken out, but the game
was lost before the change was made.
Attendance, 9,0c0 The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
BALTIMORE.

Two-base nits-IlogrieVer t2), Keister
Williams, Friel, Hallman. Three-base
hitS-Bresnahan, ConHor. Donlin. Home
runs-Anderson, Bresnahan. Bases on
halls-On Reidy. /; OF Nops, l. Hit by
pitcher-Donahue. Passed ball-Bresna-
han. Stolen base-Williams. Wild pitch
Reidy. StTtck out-By Reidy. 4; by Nops,
4. Double play-Donlin. Williams, and
keistcr. Left on bastS-Milwaukee, s; Bal
timore >. Sacrifice hit-Nops. Time of
game, | hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22

Left on bases-Chicago 6; Philadelphia
1. Two-base hits-Hartman, Mertes, Nc
Farland. Three-base hits,-Mc F'arland,
Seybold. Sacrifice hits-Isbell. Burke
Stolen bases-CaIlahan. Hoy, Davis Dou-
BILE plays-Callahan. Mertes, and Isbell;
Lajoie and Davis. Struck out-By Gala
han, ). Bases on balls-On Callahan, l;
of Bernhard, >. Hit by pitcher-McIn-
tyre. Umpire-Cantillion. Time of game,
hours.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BARRETT's JUGGLE COSTLY.
Boston Leads on With Three Runs
In the First.

DETROIT. July 2f.-Four thousand heat
defyinS baseball fans took all kinds of
chances in order to see Boston and De-
troit play ball today at Burns Park. Both
teams played star ball, Boston especially
so. Barrett's one expensive juggle al
lowed Boston to mark up three in the
first inning and Joe Yeagers wild pitch
added the other in the eighth. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-22

Left on bases-Chicago, 4; New York. 6.
First base on balls-On Eason, 2; off Tay-
lor. s. Three-base hit-McCormick Two
base hits-McCormick, Van Haltren.
Stolen bases-Green, Menefee, Childs,
Raymer, Van Haltren. Wild pitch-Eason.
Umpire Cunning ham. Tim, Of game, /
hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
brighton Beach Selections.

First race-Lady Radnor, OcIawaho,
Playlille.
Second race - Charagrace. Eophone,
Magic Light.
Third race-Prophetic, Lady Sterling,
Ascension.
teer.
Fifth race-Latson, Animosity. Tinge.
Sixth race-Brigadier, kinnikinic May
w
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
'Burkett out for interfering.

Two-base hit-Wallace. Three-base hts
Ryan, Magoon. Home run-Burkett- Dou-
bic plays-McGann, Ryan and Wallace:
Stimmel Beckley and Heilman. Sacrifice
hits-McGann, Donovan ~, Nichols (2),
Crawford. Stolen bases-Padden Kruger,
Magoon. Left on bases-St. Louis. g. Gin
cinnati, l. Struck out-By Murphy. 5.
Bases on balls-Off Murphy 5. Wild
pitch-Guese. Passed ball-Ryan Umpire
Nash. Time of game-1 hour and 80 min
ufeS.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
Fort Erie Selections.

First raee-Young Henry. Hurry. st.
David.
Second race-Lucrusta. Peronelle. Santa
Bonita.
Third race-Flag of Truce. Bell Court
Radford.
Fourth race-Edwin Kenton, Lemuel,
Easy Street
Fifth race-By George, Teddy Ladle,
Tamarin.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
hawthorne Selections.

First race-Theory. Miss Bennett, Sim
W.
Second race-Bridge. Magi. Hat Mitchell.
Third race-Filon Dor. Coronatus,
Mazo
Fourth race-Major Dixon, Headwater,
w. j. Deboe.
Fifth race-Malay. Martimas, Tulla
Fonso.
Sixth race-Excelsis, Our Nellie, Ben
Chance.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22

Two-base hits-Barrett, Parent. Ferris
Stolen bases-Casey, 2; Gleason. First
base on balls--Casey. 2; Barrett, Stahl.
Left on bases-Boston, 4; Detroit, s.
Struck out-Ferris. Buelow Double play
-Yeager to Gleason to Crockett. Passed
ball-Buelow. Wild pitch-Yeager. Um-
pires-Haskell and Mannassau. Time of
game, l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
In THE BASEBALL WORLD
Yesterdny's Games.
american LeagleO

American LeagIe)
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, L.
Baltimore. 10: Milwaukee, s.
Baltimore, 7; Milwaukee, 5.
Boston, 4; Detroit. 5.
National Le1gue)
Chicago, 8; New York .
st. Louis, Is; Cincinnati, 2.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
Amateur RasehnIl.

The Shamrocks, a strong team of anna
teur players, were yesterday defeated In
a very interesting game by the Baltimore
and Ohio Stars by the score of IL to T.
The features of the game were the ex-
pert pitching of Collins. of the Baltimore
and Ohio. who struck out eight men. and
the good all-around batting of the Stars
The Baltimore and Ohio Stars would like
to hear from all teams in the District
whose average age is sixteen years. Send
challenges to II. Peschau, manager 40i
New Jersey Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
SUPERIOR STICK WORK WON.
Philadelphia Falls an Easy Victim
to the Chfcagoes.

CHICAGO. July 21.-The local team
took Philadelphia into camp today in easy
fashion. Superior stick work waS respcn-
sible for the victory. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
In very interesting game Friday even

In very interesting game Friday even
ing the American Eagles defeated the
Potomac Stars on the grounds of the for
mer by score of s to 5. Teams claiming
the championship of the District can get
a challenge by addressing William Tur-
ner, 60 n Street southeast. The all-round
playing of the American Eagles was the
cause of their victory, aided also by the
weak batting of the Potomac Stars The
batting order of the Eagles was as fol-
lows: 3. Moffitt, C; H. Thompson. '1b:
q. Anderson, IS; L. Williams If; l.. Cab
lor. CT; w. Turner. 3b; r. Cromwell, %:
.. Railey, IF; II. Ford. p.
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
DeImnr Park selections.

First race-sweet Dream, Echodale, The
second race-Nancc o'Nem Renham,
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
Todny's Games.

american League)
Baltimore at Milwaukee
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Detroit.
National League)
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago at St Louis
The Washington times., 1901-07-22
The Second Game.
RAITINDRE.

- -.-s s'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

They say Women can't keep secrets
We believe they can and want them
to prove we are right. Purchase your
Christmas Presents now before the
stock is picked over. then don't tell
anyone till Christmas comes. We
have the finest ass Ortment of Fine
China. Lamps. Art Goods and Brica
Brac ever seen in Kinsley. What is
more To the point also. we are selling
them. Edwards & Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

DR.. Elmer E. Haynes, of Belpre.
was in the city last Sunday night
on his way to Abilene, whtre he was
married at nine o'clock Christm;- :
morning to Miss Luella Adams.
After ii short stay in Kansas City
they will return to Belpre where the
doctor has IL new cottage just com
pleted for the reception OF his bride.
The many friends of the doctor con-
graduate him on the step he has taken
and extend d hea rty welcome to Mrs.
Haynes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

Windhorst & Henne, of Belpre,
have p handsome stock of new dry
goods which they take pleasure in
showing to their customers. Also
many handsome sets of dishes suitable
for holiday gifts. Prices lower than
ever.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

Charlie Hine came up from Law
renee, where is attending the State
University, Saturday evening, to
spend the vacation at home. and there
is JOY in the Hine househ old like unto
that over the lost sheep that was found
University life seems to have agreed
with the young man.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

Mr.. Grigsby and wife, who have
been with the Graphic for the past
year and half, will go to Kansas
City the first of the week. and Mr..
Bolton, nephew of Mr. Bridges, who
lives southwest of town, will take
charge of the mechanical department
of this office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

DeTar & Donnell have recently re-
ceived large and fine stock of per-
fumes. Good values for, the money.
Call and inspect stock.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

Mack Lewis writes from Florida
that he has had an operation per-
formed on his eye and expects to be
out of the woods in few weeks, about
the time his new boat is done, which
lis a. heaut.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

Bert Walker and wife were in the
city Monday night on their way, to
Sterling.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

We are always in position to save
you money on paints, oils and brush h.
es. Best goods at lowest price. De
Tar q DOnnell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

D. A. Baugher and family went to
Hutchinson Tuesday morning. Prof
Baugher will leave his family in that
city and he will attend the State
Teachers Ass citation in Topeka.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

A large stock Of clocks at Schnat
terly's jewelry and stationery store.
Prices to suit.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

S. D. Misner and wife took their
baby to Hutchinson Tuesday morning
to see what can be done for the little
one, who does not seem to get well
from its recent severe illness.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

Ed Wells nephew, who has been
visiting here took his departure the
first of the week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

Miss Lorain Lewis is spending this
week in Kansas City and will visit
Mrs. Digs in Topeka next week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Green have rented th
house now occupied by ". l.. Grigs
by and wife.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

The icemen took advantage of the
cold weather last week and stored
quite large amount OF very fine ice.
This week our fine Italian climate has
been to the fore.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

If you want TO buy or sell country ,ol
city property, call and consult us
II. III. EVANS & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-27

Miss Marion Edwards returned from
Kansas City Saturday evening and
Will spend the holidays gladdeuing
the hearts OF two lonely people in
the city VINO are closely related TO her.