davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
Kiusley Kan.

kinsley Kansas.
On July Ist the mail will be carried
daily from kinsley by way of Kirk
field to Fellshurg, going on the Sec
ton line north of Kirkfield due east to
the McCarty school house, thence
south to Fellsburg and returning ON
the section line north of Fellsburg to
a point south of Kirkfield, thence
north to Kirkfield. Any person liv-
ing within a reasonable distance of
these lines, or between Kinsley and
Kirktield, caa have his mail delivered
in box put up on said route. The
box must be put up rs required by the
regulations, and of approved pattern.
Persons desiring TO avail themselves
of this mail facility will please write
me, stating exact place of residence
and giving the place on the quarter
where the house is located. l am try.
ing to get an order for the mail car.
rir to go two miles south of Fells-
burg and return by the new bridge,
but the department has indicated that
this could not be granted. If they do
grant this route will advise the pub
lie later.
The Fullerton route will be only
twice each week. Tuesdays and Satur'
days, going west by Pyburn's and
Matthew's and Diers to the southeast
corner of section I, township "a, range
20, where Whiteside lives, thence west
| to the northeast corner Of section Is,
township "a, range q, Hodgemar
county, thence north to Fullerton,
thence east to county line ut the north
west corner OF section 10, township o,
range 20, thence south two miles,
thence east to northeast corner of sec.
tion 80, township 23, range 20, thence
south to Kinsiey. All regulations in
regard to boxes are the same as or
the Fellsburg route, and the same in.
formation 10 desired.
Sample mail boxes can be seen at
the post Office.
GEORGE W. WATSON,
Postmaster.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
Church Notice.

There will be no church service in
the morning next Sunday in the Con-
gregational church, on account of the
union service for the Baccalaureate
Sermon before the High School class
at the Methodist Episcopal church.
In the evening the subject will be
-"Charles NJ. Sheldon, the Hero Re
former. !" fourth of the series, "Some
Present-day Heroes and Heroines.' y
All are cordially invited. 49,
F. p. STRONG.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
Dancing Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wilson enter.
tanned about - friends at their
spacious home on Seventh street We'd
nesday evening. A large room up
stairs was used for dancing and the
orchestra furnished the music. Down
stairs the two parlors were used for
games, and the sitting room and the
dining rooms were supper rooms.
Mrs. Wilson is a very delightful
hostess, and was assisted in enter
tanning her guests by Mrs. Lewis
Wilson and Mrs. and Miss Brelsford.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
Junior League Picnic.

Last Saturday about forty Junior
Leaguers and their friends took an
outing. Two lumber wagons and a
phaeton were loaded with as jolly a
crew as any one could wish to see.
The start was made n ON the Metho.
dist Episcopal church at 9:3O a. m.
and with shouting, laughter and song
they made their way to Hetzel grove,
six miles northeast of town.
Such a ride on a lumber wagon is
the best known appetizer on the mar
ket. It did not fail in this case. for
no soOner had the wagons stopped at
the grove than sandwiches, etc., be.
gan to disappear with amazing ra-
pidity.
Dinner was spread at Il m.-and
such dinner. Rich enough for a
king; abundant enough for fifty full.
grown men! But when the last pic
nicker was filed. the flies took a hasty
departure.
With swings, croquet, ball and bat.
and wading in the river, the hours
went all too soon and pref aration for
the home journey was begun. One Of
the swings was on branch abOu,
thirty feet from the ground. How
shall we get it down? was the ques
| ton. Finally rope was thrown over
the branch and fastened to a boy
foot. and then he was hauled up ani
united the knots.
The day WAS a joyous one and al
returned home withOut a broken bone
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
ION BOARD me kArnLEEN."
A Pieasant Trip On the Florida
Waters.

Tampa, Fla, May 10, 1902.
Editor Graphic:
We left Lemon Bay on the 18th Of
April. Your father and his wife aud
Mr.. Green had nice sail up the
coast. We left our trunks At st.
Petersburg and came over here one
day for errands. Then back to St.
Petersburg: stayed one night and then
started for a short trip. We got
down about ten miles. Your father
thought he had better go back as he
wasn't feeling we'll, SO We turned
around and with fair wind We went
flying. Leaving your father and
his wife, the next morning we made
another breakdown over the same
ground and out Pass "a Grill to Johns
Pass. We caught ten-pound king
fish and Spanish mackerel on the way
up. The next morning we sailed up
to Clearwater Harbor, rounded the
dock at Bellair and anchored at
Clearwater. Here we went ashore.
1t is beautiful place with high land
and fine flowers. After dinner we went
up the bay, passed Dunedin and
Yellow Bluff to Andote Key, intend
ing TO GO up the river, but it was so
small we missed it head wind and
next morning we went out to look at
the spongers. There were about 20
boats in sight near US. Then we went
back to the river, got in half-a-mile
and ran ashore. Here we took boat
and rode up few miles to Tarpon
Springs. This place was rather dis
appointing as we had heard so much
of it. 1t is small, and what we would
call no water at all: just basin
cemented all around with broad
walk on the waters edge. There is
plenty of wealth there but not much
beauty. Next morning off the Andote
light we caught some big groupers-
20 odd pounds-took their picture and
let them go. The water is very clear
all through there. We also caught
nine kingtish. Things looked stormy,
so We put in at Johns Pass. The
next day the Pass WAS alive with tar
pom, but rs MIR. Green MAS compelled
to be back by Monday We did not
wait to try for one. On our way down
We caught FIVE king6sh. weight about
Is pounds. They pull hard. We had
n fair wind to St. Petersburg where
we anchored for a few hours. We
found your father much better. 1t
wasn't one of his bad periods; just an
ill-turn. We ran over to Ballast
Point and yesterday up here. Mr..
Green went home last night, so We are
alono. l am going to st. Petersburg
this afternoon and Mac will be
finished here tomorrow night and will
sail over. Then We will be around
Tampa Bay week or two The
doctor said Macs eye was doing as
we'll as could be expected, hut it il
slow. I can't see any reason why it
doesn't get we'll. 1t is getting pretty
warm herein the sos mostly.
X. l.. L.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
Democratic call.

A mass convention of the Demo
cratic voters of Edwards county is
hereby called to meet at the court
house in Kinsley on Saturday, May
Il, 1902, at 2 p. M, for the purpose OF
electing delegates to attend the Demo.
cratic State Convention TO be held q,
Wichita on May ., 1909, and for, the
further purpose Of electine . central
committee for the ensuing year.
JoE BISHOP, Chairman.
]. w. KrNo. secres.ry.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16

Sowerfuily sna quickly Cucco when al othsrs fatl
Young men viii rssetn thstr lost manhood. and Old
nan Win RECOVER their you1Ae0 vigor ~ using
REyIV0. u eulskiy enA euxe1y xsstoRes NsRvoue.
80. Lcs4 yltAsiay. 1npo4snag. Nightly xnissaona
Eost Rowss. ya1nne HanoEy. Wastine o1.eeses. an4
a edsste 6 sse&a60s ef eoesss and tzdieezseaeo.
Whish unn1a Go &c GouAy. busnsas marriage. u
noe c0ly eueso ~ 0tlnG - sAe eea1 o. 9iess. bue
@ grsas nsRve eeaae s1A beDoA b111aeFs bring
i.s haes Ne 49, e1ex - Lass shee&s sns -
ana Coaa1nV1soa. lns1s9 % Asv1ng 28v1vOsAe
gehsr. - - ~ esz1sA q - peehse. ~ 1all
cleo peepaehaGs. e - feeo $50 W1A -
- nSsSy. n6ck ara edvise fra Adaress
eoYu 0B1QSE @. "a Sss ss'zSc:i;ssis -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
Lost,

A black fur boa. near the Kinsley
depot. Finder will return to Hinkel's
restaurant.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
letter from an cx.Kansan.

Oskaloosa, Iowa, April -, 1902.
Mr.. Editor:
Enclosed find one dollar on my
subscription. II you are like me you
can use all the money you can get.
Well, would like to see all my old
friends in Edwards county and hope
to some of these days. You have a
nice climate and nice folks. We have
a booming town and county; every
thing on the up grade. have not
lost one week in two years. 1 am
furnishing the light and heat to some
extent to the inhabitants here. But /
like Kansas. j have some good prop
erty here expect to sell or trade
some of these days for Kansas realty.
With best wishes for all am yours,
SD South street. J. 81. POLLOK.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16
For Sale.

Kaffir Corn, Sorghum and Broom
Corn Seed. For sale by
iWINDHORST i HENNE, Belpre.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-16

Mrs. Aderhold and son went to
Alma Sunday evening. Mrs. Alder.
hold attended the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of the C. E. S. in Kan.
sas City the first of the week as
Worthy Matron Golden Chain Chap
ter 81. She will visit in Alma about
= month before returning.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-05

= Sobn Sennsmutb bon 429 golfnr
Apenus 1T gum Ra6twddisr oss BOP.
amt8ebdubes ernannt tporoen.
= Das bsmofratif6e Gomite bss atpsi.
ten 2ssisIotip Diftrittes bsf1Icb in elmer
Disntas sibeno nbssbaltsnsn Sibune.
nddtsn Disnftae einsn gonpsnt absubaIs
ten. susds Grtpdblune bon Dslesatsn
flr ben Staatsconpsnt ber 9artei, mel,
der I'm 81. SUM in Gris auiammentritt.
Die SsIeeatenuablen ;u BEN 9ifrifi
Gonpsni fnben am Samitaa fat.
= Nseorber Gonnsl ars Director Der
6fsnili&en @erfe Ro&e srtbeiIten am
Wonias mebrere gontraits fur 5ifsntIiGe
8erbsRsruneen. Die 8adfeinpHaher,
uns bon Gourt Strabe, Diamond Ape.
nue unb BrOpioeues Rbab tpurbe on W.
8. Dale ibeGtpieien isin Ahesbot tpar
fur spii&en ben StrabsnbabnseIsiien
SO 40 bic Auaoratele. tpifhsn ben @e.
leifen unb 8innffeinen 80 Gents ben Sus.
far esbossne Rinnfsins sl.40 ben 5ub
unb fdr Concrete 8innhsins rs genis ben
6ub. Gum Preis bon sl.70 ben Tau.
SUB iperbeH Oonoboe & O'8opIe
Settion u I'M IL. Dihtiit bes Sauptab.
suesianuIs p~olRdnbis fertis fsaen.
Seftion i i'm pleidsn Diffritt tuuree on
5. Q. Gibbons & Go. bon Dilfss. Barre
l~bertpieisp, beren aneebot 49, 60 ben
laufenesn 6ub betrus. sinidIissh9 aufs
fa~nesboiIn s unb alien nnbsren. Done.
Doe & D'Bopie tusrbsn sinsn Absuesfas
nal an Bpomine apenue, obsrbaIb aib
fir s2.07 ben 6ub ~boafdnbia
bethelsn. Sur ben Ab3usstanal an
Bebtsr 4penue mar bas Anaebet bon
J. 6. 9ibbOns 4 60. S2.79 ben ~Iaufsns
ben SUB, ales ~pUlftdnbie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-05

Matter; guile III Ovr Ssinamep. mel.
ben idrsll1 elns Dame 5Orni's Alpen.
trduter 8Iutbsleber bsileste unb sr
bradts in Der 9bat Sllie fur Wrs. s.
u. 9topn in WsR Boplfton, Maf.
frau 8romn ersdblt ben 1mitano fol.
senoermaBen ,,Wein fleinss Wdb@en
tam febr bNunter. Sic bate man1mal
pdbtenb pier Taeen ieinsn Stubleane.
Dir battsn ben bstsn dr;tliHen 8sls
ftanb, ibaten AqsS mas mir tonnten,
aber es poliv HhSt better nit ibr iuer.
ben. @ines Cages traf ih sinen alien
Dsuiihen i'm Saufe elmer Ha6barin, Der
I'd mein 2sib flaets unb sr b6rte, bnb
mir befir6tsten, bic alsine ;u perIieren.
SIN sebro6snem @neItfd fias sr nun an
mir perftdnoliG gu MAIDEN, bnB sr elnubs
bic Weoyin gu baben. uel&e msinsr
RIeinen belfen plrbe. gr iaubte mir
au& ben ndaten Gag Elm 6ldiaHsn bon
Sorni's NIpsntrduter 8IutbeIeber. Bas
tbut niht elm Wutterbers $50 CAB Der
aleinsn oabon Elm unb Go idlsn 40 mir.
fen. SD Iieb mir nO9 mebr bapon DO.
len aIs bic 5lafde Ieer mar. Uatp
uurbe suisbsnbs better unb III nun ees
iunb unO munisr. SD barf besbaIb NIT
8e1t iaeen. n6orni'S 4lpsnfrdutsr
9lutbeleber III elm Sbnb fir Nlttsr,
psnn 8rantbett in oas 6aus bri&t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-05
@is man ben grisbsnsf4Iub Ia anb.r.n can
etrn beartbtilt.

ssit man ben gritbsnsf9Iub Ia anbtrsn e6n-
bern bsaTtbtIt.
a6nis gbparO smpfins cine Dspsids
bonn Bapfte. in ipsl1er er ibm ,ur gBie.
osrbsrfsaun8 bss 6riebsns in Sdbafrita
aufridtig 8~ratuIirt.
Die Radri&t bon benz Srisben in
Sdeafrita bat in gen, AufraIien bas
Danfeefabl ertuedt, aber bic 5reube mar
Mot b~sionesrs ldrmenb. Sc puroen
5lasssn aufsebiBt unb @Iodsn sslautst.
Dr. 2epbs. Der ii& in 9aris aufbieIt,
tpolte bic SriebensbOtidaft ni&t eber
elauben, Bis ibm bonn nusndriiaen Mis
nifterium bic amili&e Befdtieune .suge.
iHidt ipurbe. Damn trat Ct cine Reife
nod utre@t an. 8orber perIieb or Der
9cffnun8 4usbrud, BOB bic 8sbineun.
gen far bic 9ursn siinftis isien.
Sn DsutiGlanos @si&aftsireiien IN
man frob, bub Der 8ries in Slbafrifa
enbli6 roriber in, unb bab Der Ole.
idaftsean8 einen neuen SmpuIs befom.
men tpiro, nun has 8ertrauen auf BEN
2onboner Sinammartt INTERCHANGEABLE
n. Die .,gOifi&e 3situns" iparni ss.
gen gu. grose 2ubsrR6t, oenn. iasi fe,
.Rr. CHAMBERLAIN. Der britii&e Solo.
NAL. Sefretdr, i&sint barauf aus,ussbsn,
bic GoIoniaImdtite benz Mutter.anbe su
rsierpiren."
germti&ts Ra6ri&ttn.
Der enslii8e Dampfsr ,.2slpin
@rope" ID bon Rstp Orleans mad Der
Ruptabt nit 90S MauIeisln unb 80
Bfsroen for bic eneIif@s Armes in
Sdoafrita abeefabrsn.
Das briiii6e 8riseslassr in 2atbrop
III aufeeI6f porosn. Sc foq mad 70.
ronto in Canada petlest psrbsns Die
ms,itsn Off3isrs iinb bsreiis ooribin ab.
esrslf, uno bic 400 WaulsisL, bic ii4
nod in 2otbrop bsfinben, iperbsn linen
balb foleen. Silt benz 8eltsben bes
9uasrs. Wai 1901, Tnb so. 900 Rauleiel
na& Sioafriia ssididI tDOroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-05
Don Qetersbura.

= Su ieinsr @Obnune an ROrb Srp.
ing AUenue ueritarb am Samitag Bore
mittos @sorse y. 96bIer mad elmer Ian.
ssren 8runfbsit. Die 8ssrbisune er.
fOIeis Samfoe Ra8mittas i'm Dunmors
5risbbofe. Ser 8erforbsns ipirb BON
Der 0atiin iiberlsbt.
Senrp S&lOB bon SirrilOn abs.
nue.. Der ansebli& isinem 9adbar SObn
Seenet Elm babies Dubeno Sibnsr gee
iicblen bate. tpuroe Wontas auf cine
oiesbeaielide 4niIaae psrbaftst unb for
iein aeri@tlidss Gri4sinsn untsr $500
8drsi&oft setslt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-05
Neme Mmseigen.
Semtibes
Sbe0ter,

Multi Sale, eadatsanna aps.
Reip Yorf S9auipieI;G HiembIe.
Am Withhold, ben III. Juni 1909;
Webitat! Robititi
Sum erhen NaIe in Scranton
"@ebltbdtsr Der @smi9bsit,"
Staufpid in 8 aufjdstH, BON 8air psaippi.
Ditlte bc&iuinffantr Siid btbanbsIt bic
aIanibttt unitts unprssBIi&fn aailn 8rite.
RID QlHfr 6riBl.
Wnfane pr6rft 9.t5. Gintriti, IS Gts. Rs.
itrptrtt Sibt, IS Gts. Sinstt iine ,u babtH bt
albui 3tnis, penn gpt.. 6riB SpI,nasd, @vp.
ming aps., s.. Z. 8abrsnboIi. 32i penn We, fur
bic ShSieiis in sr RtbafttUA be sSOurnaI."
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
ALEXANDRIA POSTOFFICE
PLANS ARE READY
Preliminary Sketch of Extension Ap-
proved by Supervising Archi-
tect of the Treasury.

A preliminary sketch for the exten-
sion of the postotIice, courthouse and
custom house at Alexandria, Va, has
been approved by. the Supervising Archi-
tect of the Treasury Department The
extension calls for the expenditure of
$4,000, the entire appropriation made
by Congress. The cid building is to be
increased thirty-two feet on st. Asaph
Street by sixty-two feet. The present
appearance of the old building will not
be materially changed. The addition
will be three stories and basement. The
foundations ard walls will be Of brick
ard the exterior walls faced with brick
The plans have been submitted to the
Secretary Of the Treasury and Pcstma3-
ter General for approval. The contract
for the work will be let in about two
months.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
SHORT STORIES FROM
THE SMALL AO. PAGE
Lad From the Old Virginia Farm Makes
Good Start in the World
Through Times want"

Have you ever stopped to think OF
bound up in those small want ads. 80
said a Washington business man yester-
day. The young man from the country
seeking his fortune enters the city pen
niless, disheartened, a picture of de-
spair. Such was the case the other morn
ing. when a lad from down in the heart
of old Virginia. grown tired of farm life,
and with burning ambition to be
somebody and to make name for him
self, bid good-by TO his mother, broth
ers, and sisters, ana started on a long
walk for Washington. lie told me his
story, and it was a pathetic one.
81 was standing in front of the store
the morning he arrived, and noticed him
as he passed. He walked up the street,
and then came back to me. | knew he
was troubled, and. his manly face hav-
ing appealed to me, l smiled to give
him encouragement Life on the farm
held out no prospects for him, he told
me. With capital of less than a dol
lar, he bid good-by to mother and thu,
old home and started his weary tramp
for Washington. His last nickel he had
spent in cheap restaurant for coffe,
and buns.
must have something to do ne
said to me.
81 tried to think what could suggest,
but for a moment l was at loss for an
answer.
Suddenly l remembered The Times
want ads. l got the paper, and sure
enough. there was one that suited tn.
occasion. A country boy without expe-
rience. strong youth who could stand
hard work, was wanted. | went 20 the
place it was grocery-a Wholesale
house. The boy was accepted at a fair
and he is the happiest boy in
the world He says he is going to a
nigh; school, end his prospects for an
advance are very bright.
"I owe all to you and to The Times
want ads he said to ne. ard then he
clipped from the paper the littla ad that
meant so much to him, and reverently
folded it and placed it in well-worn
leather book that he said was parting
gift from his old father at home"
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
AVOIRDUPOIS OR LENGTH
AS DEFENSE IN COURTS
ANNOYING QUESTIONS
WILL BE WITHDRAWN
Officers of Ocean Liners Permitted to
Furnish Information to I'm
migration Bureau.

Mr.. Frank P. Sargent, Commissioner
General of immigration. is in receipt OF
circular letter from Mr.. William Will
Jams, immigrant commissioner at the
port of New York. containing perma-
nent instructions and describing what
the officers of the ocean liners arc ex-
pected TO do in the way of filling out the
blank forms furnished by the immigra-
tion bureau.
On these forms are printed a number
OF questions, the answers TO which are
supposed to determine the fitness of the
passenger, If not a citizen of the United
States, TO land in this country. The
letter will be submitted for approval TO
Secretary Shaw as soon as that official
returns to Washington from his New
England trip.
The hope is expressed in immigration
circles that a careful observance of the
terms of this circular letter will cause
steamship officials and employees to ex-
crcise a reasonable degree Of tact and
discretion in requiring passengers TO an
swer the questions. It is recognized that
many of these questions are calculated 10
annoy, not to say insult and enrage, SEN
sitive foreigners, whose stations in life
are such as TO absolve them from suspi-
cion of wishing TO steal into the United
States in violation of the law.
Treasury officials insist that these
questions are necessary under the law,
and they are not willing to say that the
law Is wrong. They do state, however,
that The statute. does not require that
the questions be put to each passenger
in the form of rigid catechism. The
immigration officials say that all they
care is that truthful answers shall be
written In reply to the printed questions
furnished to the officers of the trans
Atlantic liners. The bureau does not
care how the information TO supply these
truthful answers is obtained
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH ORGANIZES
Certificate Placed on File in Office of
Recorder of Deeds for
District.

a certificate of the Incorporation of
the Evangelical Christian Science
Church, which is the successor to the
Reform Christian Science Church Asso-
citation. was placed on file yesterday in
the Office of the Recorder of Deeds for
the District
The articles state that the organi-
zation may conduct religious worship OF
God, the Father Almighty, maker of
heaven and earth, and His Son, Jesus
Christ. our Savior. to hold public and
private meetings, TO read the Scriptures
and expound the same. to propagate
Christian doctrines as taught by Jesus
Christ, His Son, and defined in the
rules and articles of faith of the Evan
gelical Christian Science Church.
The corporation shall have power to
make rules and bylaws for its govern
ment. to write articles of religion, a
creed or confession of faith. and deter
mine the order of conducting religious
services.
The inoorporators are Oliver C. Sa-
bin. Mary C. Sabin, Albert D. Nc
Laurhlin. T. NJ. Cook, A. B. Eaton. Sa-
rah A. Zollon and Oliver c. Sabin, Jr.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
CHOLERA ON THE INCREASE
AMONG NATIVES OF MANILA
Ten Thousand Deaths Reported as the
Result of the Dread
Disease.

The eating of great quantities of raw
shellfish by the natives of Manila has
caused an enormous Increase of the
number of cases of cholera among the
inhabitants of the city. the iiiissi, aour-
ish at Tondo, enc OF the foulest spots
in the Philippine Islands. and 1t is here
that the disease originated among the
natives. The practice of eating the
fish has been abolished by the board OF
health. and guard is kept over the
place night and day by strong guard.
Although the disease Is still on the in
crease, the authorities feel highly graft
fed over the cooperation of the natives
in efforts to eradicate the germs. Chlo-
ride of lime by the barrel is being
spread about the city. and the health
department ofices are crowded daily
by natives with their baskets. in which
TO carry home the disinfectant. A rec
ord CT fifteen deaths in one block is
thought to have finally aroused them
from their formerly Indifferent attitude.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-W NJ Park, New York;
J. Woods, Georgia; L. L. Hirsch. Ken
lucky; A. L. Hatch, New York; F. S
Russer Pennsylvania; G. B. Brown New
York; B. X Pugh, New York; W. T
Hallen. New York. B. G. Lee, Illinois;
S. B. Lee, Illinois.
New Willard-B. l.. Stickney, New
York; Miss Rondle. Virginia: J. S. Jones.
Illinois; A. Blade, New York; Miss Bur
ley, West Virginia; Miss v Burley,
West Virginia; Miss Bates Massachu-
setts P. NJ. Morris, Massachusetts; s.
Kort. New York.
Ebbitt House-Mrs. Duncan, Illinois
C. II. Miller, U. S. A; A. II. Hoalow
West Virginia.
Riggs House-B. G. Stone. District of
Columbia J. NJ. Owen. District of Co
lumbia; G. H. Martin, L. S. A; NJ. Hayt,
New York.
The Arlington-B. T. Hunter, Miss R.
S. Hutton, England.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
REGULATIONS ARE WAIVED.
Permit Building CT Sewer on Chaplin
Street Under Unusual Conditions.

Mr.. James L. Karrick, of 1886 New
York Avenue northwest. recently wrcte
to the District Commissioners request
ing permission to connect promises 1872
Chaplin Street northwest with the sewer
in the alley in the rear without con-
structing manhole.
The request of Mr.. Karrick is in VIC
lation of the plumbing regulations, re-
quiring that house sewers greater than
six inches shall be connected with
main pipe sewer only at a manhole. but
owing to certain existing conditions the
Superintendent of Sewers recommended
that the plumbing regulations be waived
in this instance.
Col. John Biddle has approved the
recommendatio and the matter has
been forwarded to the Board for final
action.