Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1897, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1897-16 PAGES. Reliab ities — reasonable priced—B. & R. Summer Needs. A comfortable home is the source of true enjoyment - at all seasons. Summer time calls for lots of little con- veniences to make the house cool—-to make the out of doors attractive. A great many of such needs can be supplied here at little expense. WIRE SCREENS —Keep the flies out of doors and the house’ will seem cool in the warmest weather. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, WATERING HOSE and it'll grow thick and green.- 25 feet of excellent Watering Hose, with combination brass noz- 18 in. high, ing from 18 to 34 zle and complete cennec- In, tid Haase for riscsessercnes, Dhe4O cps Ets 25 cents is all we charge for repair SPLEND! Ss, that'll 5 ing old Watering Hose. GAS STOVES stand’ several season's slam- ming, and really worth {0c., yas aE » : 75c. WINDOW SCR square, strongly put together—jury the thing if you prefer mak- ‘ing your own screens, for..... Also the wire screen in every wanted summer cooking by gas. style. 2burner Gas Stove, neatly nickeled, ~ ERS ae and quite the handiest cogking re a stove made, for only............ 1 =A velvety, closely clipped A comprehensive assortment of Gas and Oil Stoves and Gas Hanges of the very best makes. Reasonavje prices prevail. lawn always charms the eye. A good mower is kind to the grass —and does the work quickly and thoroughly. GOOD LAWN MOWERS here for as little as. = $2 St dete ICE CREAM FREEZERS. . home. eT Cen B-at. Arctic Freezers $1.35 "ll call for your old Lawn Mower Beat. Gen Freezers “$1.00 and adjust and sharpen it for $1. 4-at. Gem Freezers. -$1.95 —Give the grass plenty to drink —Maximum heat—minimum dis- comfort—the result of doing the —Frozen dainties for the table are enjoyed most when made at GOODNESS : THROUGH AND THROUGH. These ideal Summer Suits which we are making from True-Blue Serges are “‘good- ness through and through.”” We make them lined--half lined--or no lining--just as you wish. Prices anywhere from $10--which is a genuine bargain--or $25 for a real‘ Ras- trick Serge, made by the celebrated house of J. T. Clay’s Sons of England. It makes no difference which price you pay you’ll be the judge of the fit. Se Sse a Ses Se NP Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. AT STOLL'S. 6. SHOE SALE. The 97c. Shoe Sale that we had Monday morning proved such a drawing card that we will repeat it tomorrow for the benefit of those who were not then able to avail themselves of the splendid opportunity. : Never before since leather has béen used in footwear have such marvelous shoes been purchasable at 97c. Women’s Crispine. The ideal shoe for summer wear —cool to the feet—pretty and just the latest ° A dainty Shoe. Your choice of shades in tan and thing out. c Women’s Tan Lace. Women’s Kid Oxfords. : A High Lace ze A Shoe that Shoe, as correct in every way as a $5.00 Shoe. sells regularly for anywhere else... fitted Sample Infants’ Shoes at 25c. We have purchased a lot of Soft-sole Infants’ Shoes that were made for samples; some of them all and select your choice. All shades and as pretty Baby Shoes as you want to see... .........ccccecee cost as mitch as 75c. to make. We have put them in our case by the front door so that you can see tien) 5c oO! Lo, “O10” Tth. Women’s Tan Oxfords. choice of fash- 97e ionable toes. ... fo} THE POLICE REGULATIONS Commissioners Promulgate an Order Making Important Changes. Explicit Directions Given to Cover Construction, Reconstruction and Repair of Buildings. As heretofore stated in The Star, the Commissioners are engaged in revising the police regulations. It was found that many of the regulations were unnecessary, being already covered by similar provisiorts, and that others were obsolete. Consequently it -was decided to amend them, and today the foliowing changes were ordered by the Commissioners: ‘ That article VIII of the police regula- tions for the District of Columbia is here- by amended by striking out section 4 and inserting in lieu thereof the following: Section 4. Persons engaged in the erec- ticn, reconstruction or repair of any buiid- ings may occupy the public space with building materials for such reasonable pe- riod as the inspector of buildings shall de-' cide, to be specified on permits issued by him, subject to the following conditions, namely: (a) The occupation of sidewalks or road- ways by articles not intended for imme- diate use in connection with the operations for which the permit has been issued will not be allowed. (b) The maximum area permitted to be occupied shall not extend beyond one-third of the width of the roadway on streets where there are no railway tracks. On streets containing railway tracks the space to be occupied outside of the curb must not exceed one-third of the distance from the curb in front of the building in course of erection to the nearest rail of the track. Space for Materials. (©) When considered necessary by the in- spector ef buildings the space allotted for materials may extend laterally in the road- Way twenty feet on each side of the lot on which the building is being erected. (a) Materials deposited outside of the parking line must be securely and com- pactly arranged within the allotted space. (e) A width of not less than six feet must be kept clear on the sidewalk. (f) Materials outside of the building line must be placed and arranged as the in- spector of buildings may direct, and all materials and rubbish shall be removed Fromptly by the contractor or owner of the property when so directed by the in- Spector of buildings. No gutter shall be obstructed except by temporary damming for collecting water for building purposes, when there are no other available means therefor, under such conditions as the in- spector of buildings may prescribe. Any shed or other temporary structure erected wholly or partly on any public highway under permit issued by the inspector of buildings shall be removed within such time as said inspector shall direct, under a penalty for failure, as prescribed in the building regulations. Red Light at Night. (g) Each ferson occupying the roadway or sidewalk with materials shall exhibit a ted light at night. placed in such manner as to warn the public of the obstruction of the roadway and sidewalk and so as to show distinctly the clear passageway left in the road and sidewalk. When the space occupied by the materials expands for twenty or more feet along the curb at least one light shall be exhibited at each end of the obstruction, hung clear of the obstruction on the side adjoining the car- rlageway. - (h) No material shall be dressed in the streets or sidewalks. Stone, brick or other material may be dressed within the park- ing line if suitably inclosed by tight fenc- ing, under special permit. Old building material may be cleaned under special per- mits from the inspector of buildings. () Lime, cement or other mortar and con- crete may be prepared upon the parking or roadway within the space above desig- nated to be occupied by building material. If prepared upor. the roadway it must be upon a tight bed of tongued and grooved boards placed upon two-inch bearers or sleepers, leaving an air space below, and Properly pretected so as to prevent any. splashing or dripping, A Storing of Rubbish. a @ Earth taken from excavations and rubbish taken from buildings must not be stored either upcn the sidewalks, road- ways or alleys, but must be removed from day to day. Where dry rubbish, apt to produce dust, is handled, it must be kept wet or covered tc prevent its being blown about by the wind. (k) All sidewalks in front of buiidings in course of erection must be protected securely agairst materials falling from the structure or scaffolding. @) District employes, contractore on Dts- trict work and pereone doing work within street lines under duly authorized permits iseued by the permit clerk of the engineer department will be subject to the above 1egulations as regards preparation of mor- tar and concrete, and storage of imaterials, excepting the deposit of earth for exca- vaticns. Earth from such excavations for street work must be so deposited as to leave a clear roadway for the passage of vehicles snd pedestrians, unless special au- thority for temporarily closing the road- way or sidewalk is obtained from the en- gineer department. (m) _ District employes found violating any of the above regulations will not be errested, but will be reported promptly to the Commissioners. (n) No excavation will be made in drive- way, sidewalk or parking of any street or avenue or in any public alley without duly authorized permit. Permits will not, how- ever, be required by foremen of the engi- neer department when engaged upon Dis- trict work. —————— GETTING EVEN. The Sad Waiter Who Was Never Paid. Monday afternoon, on the Macalester, en route to Marshall Hall, were two young men about eighteen years of age, fresh and frisky, as most young fellows of that age are, but otherwise perfectly harmless. They were nicely dressed, smoked cigarettes, drank often and with gn appetite, and were really having a good time. But, alas, the serpent entered their garden, and In a mo- ment of temptation the waiter got the chance and swatted them for fifteen cents on an overcharge. It was a plain case of bunco, and they made a kick, but the waiter was as innocent as a lamb, and the boys couldn’t do a thing with him. They chewed their napkins till they got to the landing, and when the boat stopped one of them rose to go ashore, but the other stayed. “Come on,” said the starter. “No,” said the stayer, “not till I’ve got even with that waiter.” “Ain't you going ashore?” “Not till I get even with the Senegam- AFFAIRS IN- GEORGETOWN The Meteorologicat Summary for the Month 2208 May. See Mid-Week Serxice at West Street Presbytering, ghurch—Lecture on Ben HyneA Collision..-: oe The metecrological: summary for the month of May,, from. observations. taken at Sth ard M st teets, by Professor M. F. Burrows, shows that the record was quite out of the ordijary. ‘The monthly mean temperature was unusually low for the menth, and the rainfall double that for May for a number of years past. - Last May the thermometer ran over the 100 mark on one occgsion, and hovered above the 90 mark for several days. During the menth just past the maximum temperature was $5 degrees, which was registered on the 6th and 10th, while the minimum was 37 degrees, the 4th ultimo, giving a month- ly range of the thermometer of 48 degrees. ‘The mean temperature for the month was 61.4 degrees. There were eleven clear days; twelve fair ones and nine cloudy days. There’ were “fourteen days upon which one one-hundredth ‘or more of an itch ‘of rain “fell, while she average dally rain- fall was twenty-three one-hundredths. The total rainfall for the month was 7.02 inch- es. Thunder storms occurred on five days ard hail fell once. The prevailing direc- tion of the wind was from the southwest. Dr. Alexander's Return. Much gratification was expressed by the West Street Presbzterian Church congrega- tion at the annouhcement in The Star cf yesterday that Rey. Dr. Alexander had re- turned from the general assembly,” where he and Dr. Sunderland represented the District, and that'their pastor would hold mid-week. service,. Notwithstanding the threatening weather there was a gvod at- tendarce. - In addition to an eloquent lec- ture on the next Sunday school lesson some allusion was made to the general assembly meeting, though later it was as- certained that the, pastor would bring the matter before the attention of the congre- gation Sunday morning. ‘The singing at the service was excellent, Professur Hun- ter, the precentor, “leading, with Miss Tschiffely at the ‘plano and Mr. Stitt at the organ. es Lecture, on Ben Hur. The lecture of Dr.-Thomas J. Jones on “Ben Hur” ‘at the Dumbarton Avenue M. &.. Church, promises‘to be unusually well attended this evening. The interest in the lecture will be increased by the use of one hundred and twenty-five _ stereopticon views, which will filustrate the subject. The proceeds of the lecture’ go to the church improvement’ fund. Mrs. Fox Will Assist. The popular pianist, Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox, will be a prominent assistant at the entertainment to be given next Thursday at Linthicum Hall, for the benefit of the choir boys of St. John’s Church. Mrs. Fox will render Greig’s A minor concerto and Cortecelii’s concert;fantasia, with Miss Barrett at second piano. Mrs. Fox will also act as accompanist for the occasion. Real Estate Sales. Mrs. Marian°#f."Bpates and others have sold to John 'f. Wilkinson part of lot 3, square 1253, at an unnamed consideration: Allen C. Clagk sold to Belinda C. Hayden lots 5 and_6, block 10, and lots 21, +4, 23 and 26, 15, of the Rend subdi- vision, me Pedestriamj-ang Bicycle Collide. . There was a Gollisfon yesterday afternoon shortly before !§o'étock on M street, just ‘east of 34d streetj> between a pedestrian and a tandem, bdifycle. Mr. William H. Bornheim, the, bead clerk fot Mr. A. M. Baer, the well-known clothier and hatter, was crossing the street, when he collided with a tandem, op,,which were seated a lady ard a.map naged R.H. Bosard of 410 8d_street nor} The fady was thrown off the machige 4 her head badly cut. She was taken, tq, Mr’ M. J. Adler's storé, »where Dr, +, Mackaj] was ‘sumni and sewed . fp ihe owed Later the lady wes removed to Rer home in a carriage, it being impossible to astertain her name. Mr. Bornhelin was‘slightly injured by the collision. oh UAT ANECDOPES OF CUSTER. ‘The GeneraYs Old Body Servant Tells a Story or Twe of: Interest. Henry Washington, the stalwart negro who calls the trains at the Rock Island depot in Topeka, Kan., was once the body servant of Col. George H, Custer, afterwara General Custer, who was slain by tne Sioux Indians. Washington. was born a slave in Virginla fifty-five years ago. In 1862 he managed to pass the lines and reach the northern army. For nearly eight years, in the army end on the pleins, he was Custer’s close and trusted attendant. “Gen’ral Custer,” said Henry, as he sat talking over old’ tinfés;.“was a thorow gen- tleman, sah. He wes altus lookin’ out fo’ his men, an’ théy Would a died fo’ him. When there wasn’t tents enough for all his officers, I'se known him to insist on givin’ up his tent and sleepin’ out in the open. Sometimes his officers would say to the general; ‘You's: exposin’ yo'self too much,’ and then Custer would say: ‘My life’s no better than any other man’s.’ Gen’ral Cus- ter never punished a man ‘less he jest had to do it. Gen’ral.Custer was a great man to be playin’ his pranks. I'll jess tell you one he played on me. We was stationed at Fort Hays, an’ there was.a colored gal who worked tn the laundry named ’Liza. 'Liza was a mighty pert good-lookin’ gal, an’ I had my eye on her. Then there was a sol- dier named Sam Hayes. He'd been shinin’ ‘round ‘Liza considerable, tco. Sam's reg- iment: had been moved to Fort Harker, an’ one day that gal ‘Liza got a letter from Sam. She called me in and. says:..‘Henry, here’s a letter from Sam, an’ I want some explanation from you.’ ‘Well, sah, when I came to look, et that letter what you think ‘it said. It said: ‘Dear "Liza, why don’t you write to me no more. I think you's gone on that worthless coon, Henry Washington. I can’t see what you can see in that Henry to git stuck on. I knowed him in ol’ Virginia. He was the worstest chicken thief in that whole coun- try.’.. Well, sah, when I seen that letter, I was 90 I wanted to kill that Sam Hayes. I says: ‘'Liza that d—d scoun- drel neber knowed me in ol’ Virginia. I’ve " An’ “Where you goin’, Henry? And I ‘Gen’ral, that worthless nigger, Sam Hayes, has been writin’ to *Liza, an’ ’cusin’ me of bein’ a chicken thief. I'm goin’ down to Fort | Harper | a 4 him The gen’ral In’t say not more I had buckled vers and en “if they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” ten-two F. There’s no time when you want to look your best more than during the commencement exer- _Cises if you are a graduate. The footwear is and ought to be given as much attention as the dress itself. Ordinary footwear may do for ordinary occasions, . but for such an auspicious event as this the slippers and shoes should be exclusively stylish. And that is the sort you find here—the very fashionable ef- fects which are shown you by the swell shops of New York city—the daintiest of satin, suede, kid and patent leather slippers for young ladies—the swellest of patent leather. shoes for. the young men. Anything special you want made upto order, yet there’s but one chance in a hundred that you cannot be suited from this stock. No store in town shows you such a line of iadies’ shoes and leggins—more now than usual. $1.98 up for shoes. 35c. up for leggins. B. Rich’s Sons, “High-grade footwear for the elite,”” It Ten-two F Street, x DSSOOOSSSSSOSOSSSOSSHSHOQOOO joned GOOSO 95088080 @ finest gradesof ready- ° to-wear garments @ | Corset. within the reach of @ @ all. See euegoeececces ce —— pas eS i——) S 3 4 =" (==) SS Tw ca S —5 cw ——| SS 3 = =p! (== — S Ee= SS — —) SS ~High-priced -saits stocked -=- taken off the profit anda liberal slice of out rapidly. It’s a sale that has No extra charge for NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. SSS6 OS O@ SESEO SOSOSOSS SOS SOGOCS 3,000 of the finest Q Men’s Suits in our stock went on sale this morning at @ $11.90. Our Finest Fancy @ Scotch Cheviots--our @ Finest Plain Blueand @ Black Serges == and @} our Finest Fancy @ @ Worsteds are allin- @ @ cludedin thisgigantic @ @ sacrifice. | are-at.only Ggc for choice. “ have been slow sell- rs ers this season--and @ we’re badly over- @ so we've eS @ the cost to clearthem $ Se @ never seenan equal-- @ and brings the very @| 44c for our 68c Corsets for sum- @®|mer wear means the usual © 75¢ © necessary alterations. +4 4 Eiseman Bros., s er. 7th & E Sts. N.W. SOOO 9900460069 9000 0000004 Here’s why we're so busy. Straw Mattings, laid free, Ioc. a yard Parlor Suites. - $13.99 Dining Tables....... $3.49 Dining Chairs....... 8c. Refrigerators .. Sideboards .: eel Beds..... aby ages. Chanber Sues. Porch-Rockers. .. Couches ...... - $9.99 - $1.49 + $4.24 off all Dress Trimmings, Braids and Bicyclists: ‘S220 cescotet, tate rat bee Se beter recent Last Day. Men’s Goods. O the left hand are the reguiar prices—mark- ed on the goods. To the right are the summer morrow is the last day of the Palais Royal’s 19th | - | Annual Summer “Opening.” The complimentary prices of the occasion positively | terminate with the closing | of the store tomorrow. “opening” -prices. $1 Negliee Sbirta, alle $1.55 Bogrlieh My dras Slits |The Palais Royal. HERE are merchants who denounce the Palais Royal's method of opening a new season with reduced prices. To such we quote: : “Cast thy bread on the waters.” There are skeptics who say: “I don’t believe.” We reply: “Cut out the list below, bring it here tomor- Tow, see if every line is not an absolutely unexaggerated statement.” EFTo the left band are the regular prices—thon marked on the goods. To the right are the “Open- ing” prices—good until 6 p.m. tomorrow. Handkerchiefs. Io per cent discount—one-tenth off all Fine Linen and Duchess Lace | Handkerchiefs from $1.25 up. | %5¢ Handkerehiets, all styles. 50c Handkerchiefs, all styles $1 Handkerchiefs, _ Ttillinery. 10. “per cent discount — one-tenth off the price marked on all Trimmed Hats. $1.25 Rough Straw Walking Hats. Latest. $1.50 Panama Short-back Saflors for 5c Untrimmed Hats, all styles... 29¢ and 25e Ribbons, all styles. llc Flowers, all styles 19e Flowers, all styles § H 5 E e Costumes. 25 per cent discount—one-quarter off price marked on all Cloth Suits, Jackets and Capes. $8.8 “Crispene’’ and Linen Suits. $4.98 Organdy Suits, all styles. TSe Crash Skirts, taitor effect 98c Duck, Pique and Crash Skirts. A specialty are the “indestructible* Pearl and China ‘Shirt Waist Sets— a new set if the one selected breaks, - ‘SOc Pearl Shirt Waist Sets $6.98 | Soc Sterling Stlver and Jewel 8. | Se Rolled Gold and Jeweled Sets. | $1.50 Sterling Silver Bicycle Match Boxes. ‘Te Sterling Silver Articles, 100 kinds... Parasols. A specialty:—Parasols to match or Properly contrast with dress goods, in designs and colors, 35c. | $1.75 Parasols, all stylos, ror. 9c. | $2.48 Parasols, colors and mourning z= ate, Be, 460. Underwear. Six styles of the 25c Ribbed Lisle Vests, and.only 16c for choice. S0c Union Suits, all styles, for. ‘TSc Union Suits, lace trimmed, for GOc Imported Lisle ‘Thread Vests for. 2c Lisle Vests, lace trimmed, for. 25e Lisle Vests, all styles, for. 25 Children’s Vests and Pants. 85e Boys’ Bal. Shirts and Drawers | $2.98 Parasols, plaizs, stripes, etc. 1e. | $3.98 Parasols, all styles, for. Mackintoshes. The English “Cravenette” gar- Correct, for The Palais Royal’s famous $1 Cambric and Muslin Umbrella Skirts and Drawers, Empire Gowns’ and Chemises, and French Corset Covers ments are a specialty. traveling. $9 Cravenette, with double cape. $2.98 Cloth-fulsh Macktntoshes. $1.98 Gossamer, >with military cap Back Peycaling Gmbrelin Skitts/>...</ Set osnie Unleeeeee ait ‘Btyles.. ss 655. $1.68 Dressing Sacquce, lace trimmed Gloves. g Ei A sample cake of Manton’s Specially note that the French Rib- | Chamois Sms Presented to every bed Lisle Hose are 25¢ instead of 35¢ pair. 2le Ribbed Black Hose, ladies. purchaser of Chamois Gloves. €8c Chamois Mousquetaires for. . 16c. | $1 Kid Gloves, fitted at our risk 19¢, | 50e Silk Gloves, all styles. 25c Sith Gloves and Mitts. T5e Paris 182 Children's -Doublz-knee Black ‘Hose. 25c Misses’ Ribbed Black Hose. ‘2c Gelf Hose, for boys.. ag Fans. To per cent off all Fans at $1.25 and up—those suitable for com- mencements, etc. 15c Black Silk Fans, spangled... Sec. 39c Ventilating Corsets, all styles. ‘68c Ventilating Corsets, all styles. $1.75 a Ia Venus Corsets for. 25c Bustles, new style, for. 44. Housefurnishings. 10. | Agents for the best—Jewett—Re- frigerators. 10 per cent off the price marked on the one you select here tomorrow. $3.25 “Domestic” Refrigerators, oak finish....$2.24 1c Refrigerator Pans, full size 19¢ Gas Stoves, single, for... $1.48 Gas Stoves, two double burners. 49¢ Oll Stove, 4-inch wick... 25c Preserving Kettles, 3 quarts. '39c, | 25¢ Chinese Camphor in pound cans. $1 Carving Knife, Fork and Steel... Children’s Goods. The $1 Suits for little boys and Dresses for girls will delight mothers —and the price is to be only 84c. $1 Sample Decsses, all styles... $1.75 Children’s Duck Reefers for. ‘25c Children’s Sun Hats.... 50c Mull Caps, Paris styles. Dress Goods. 13c yard for Genuine French Or- gandies and Dimities. prices are 25c and 37c. $2.24 for our famous $3.75 Dec- orated China Chamber Set, consist- ing of 12 pieces, including slop jar. Prevailing $8.98 for measuring, making: and covering 5-piece suite of furniture with best linen. Trimmings. 10 per cent discount—one-tenth All Table Linens guarantecd— the makers and we are responsible for them after they are sold. Buttons; all Laces, including Chif- fons; all Embroideries, including $3.00, and is good value at Such wonderful that. All sizes value you will and lasts, so you seek in vain ‘ore sure of being ° ‘The starter sat down a moment to see HOUSE & HERRIIANN, All-over and Tucking. train. An’ when I'got a piece away. from 8c yard Dasmasks, what was going to come out of the box. the tent the gen’ Phe calied to me. He LIBERAL FURNISHERS, ‘23¢ yard French Heir Cloth for. $1.75 dowen PEELS LISI PLO L EPL OS LLL OOOO OSL OLOOLOOI OO OOOOH EE Here,” called the stayer, as the waiter | stammered when hi iked,, f 25c yard Herringboue Tec yard Damasks, = ===> eee by, Bi i two poms of im- | did, and he eweet {Hen-Hen-Henry, co- 3 1t Cor. 7th and I Streets, 12% Percalines for.. $1.09 dozen open 1e° wrote 1 - . Pe rs SCENERY nor APPRECIATED. ba Eels yawned, and, glancing bring. it Be ee hee Timported aie Piseue Lisa, and then you o ght teh t-to : 16c Linen Canvas for. ite ‘Webb's ‘is Mam Had Been Hungry Where| “Gentlemen, that may seem 5 bottles and open it before you | him tex etl eae eee S9008 | ise pair “Fedora” Dress 80c Liner Sere Nature Wan Beautifal. you, but I pretty near starv2d on that | “728 !t to us; we're in a hurry; now git.’ ‘Gen'ral Custer was the most liberal man ‘card De Long Hooks ‘The waiter grinned and got, and as soon he had 4 the stayer picked | Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture tells a good story, which il- lustrates the eppreciation, or lack of appre- | ra il Hi If you let us make your ciation, for the beauties of nature which |0Ut and went to sleep, dreaming clothes the: yearly clothes bill = takes hold of a man who fs struggling for | fertile Plains of the west. oe will be lessened « bly. Neckwear. apa the necessities of life. Some years ago !t | that had so long been empty amid thou ~ May cost a little more at = floor Decame necessary for a commission in one | roun r of but will prove cheapest in the 20c Pure of the western states to visit Norway and | tains. > s Se Pure to interest the natives of that country in SIGNET end. $1.48 Spachtel Scarfs, the formation of ‘a colony in the new Beg Carts im Street Cleaning. Bie Pare Linen Rewod world. In order that they might deal with | ¥fm the Kansas City Star. nap dog hang the people successfully they carried along | Kansas City will adopt another of ‘BSc a dusen with them a Norwegian who lived in Iowa Waring’s New Y. ideas nd who had become an American citizen | ing Mong wite tue sn te & number of years before, becoming a well- | O18. - brigade to-do member of the community in which | ©! streets, the street department hae lHved. ‘The members of the comaptsei when they oreky the scen- carts it view after another was un- The street clearer deposits to. the f the Seled to theme np ee ptip ime the bag as dirt is gathered Looking nd srou: up and lays it on the curb to te” they noticed that the Norwegian was-fast emptied. i ee ee rushed over with belt better than told him he must not miss seeing <he mag- Soicg away with The Norwegian cpcened a