davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

Runs-Bescher. Hobby, Mitchell. Shean Collins
e. Two-base hit-Sharpe. Three-base hits-NitcheIl
o. Collins. Shean. Stolen bases-Bescher. Lobert
Collins Shoan. Double plays-Rarden to Sheau
Sweeney TO Shean to Sharpe Sacrifice hits-Pas-
kert JobeTt. Mcmillan. Bases on balls-Of Rowan
s: Of Curtis. Struck out-By Rowan. 5: by Cur.
It's z. Left on base>-Cineinnsb. 2 Boston, =
Umpires-Alessrs. EasCn and Johnstone. Time Of
game-l hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

Runs-HOopef Speaker. Stahl Lewis. Enele.
Parent. Purteu o. Zeider a. Wagner g. Two
base hits-Tannchill Douyherty Engle. Three-b Sc
hit--WaVner. Home runs-Wagncr. Parent SaCri-
fee hy-Stahl. Sacrifice hits-Loud Lewis Stolen
hascs-ZcidCr. Hooper. Wagner. Double plsy-Engle
n Wagner. Left on hascs-Boston :; Chicago Il
First base on balls-Oh Hunt, 4; Of White. A.
Struck out-By Hunt. 2. b. White. s. by LANCE. 2
Umpires-MeSsrs- Dineen and Perrine. Time of
sgame-l hour and 50 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

Runs-D. Jones Moriarity Bush Lord Barry
Collins o. Delehnnty IT, Cobb ~. Left on bases
Detroit 4. Athletics. 3. Fist base on bals-Of
WiIctt. 1; Of Plank 1; a Krause. l. Struck out
BY Plank. s; by Krause g. Three-base hits-Craw-
ford Collins Lord Two-base hts-Bush H0user
Sacrifice hits-Crawford. Lord. Stolen bases-Nto-
Rarity (2l. Bush 90. Collins. Double play-Dele-
hanty 90 T. Jones; Delchanty 10 Bash % T. Jones
Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time q game-2 hours and
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ARALTAD OF O'CONNOR.

Some day. dear fans. well win a game.
Maybe in sixteen years;
Then you win greet me- boys.
Smiles shining through your tears
Just now know we have no show
With our patched-up baseball crew,
But ven win one some day
Some day when dreams come true!
w. F. K.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
'Batted for Beckendorf in the ninth.
10. - o. r,-.--.----
tals.-...........33 10 "a
aEattna 20 D.. L. A. -L-.A

None out when winning run scored.
Washington. ...... % o. o. Il 90 o. 90 % rs
ST. Louis o. l. % O. Il % "a o. IA
Earned runs-Washington, 1: ST. Louis.
3 First base on errors-Washinrton .,
ST Louis, !. Left on bases-W Washington.
q; ST. Louis, s. First base on balls-Onf
Reisling /: off Lake, , Innings pitched
By Ray. $; by Lake. l. Hits made-On
Ray. ?; on Lake. l. Struck out-By Ray
3; by Resllng, 8 Two-base hit-Conroy
Sacrifice hits-Conroy, Beckendorf, Stone.
stephens Stolen base-Hoffman. Double
plays-Schaefer 10 Mcbride 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Reisling (Truesdale). I'm
pires-Messrs. Evans and Colli7oN,er
Time OF game-1 hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
CUNNINGHAM WILL JOIN
NATIONALS FOR TRIP WEST
New England Lacquer and Akron SIugger Are ONLY
Youngsters Slated for Try-Out
Other Gossip.

made in trading or disposing OF players
each would about have a championship
team.
Especially Clarke Griffith
Grif has sent more good men to other
teams in trade ,than probably any big
league manager. considering the time he
has had charge OF a club. St Louis has
cause 10 remember him kindly through
the now celebrated Powell and Beebe
deals
As between Combs. Bender. and Plank
for the Athletics. and Brown. Reulbach.
and Cole for the Cubs. which would YOU
choose2 Pretty hard selecting? Well.
it's just that hard 20 pick the winner OF
the worlds series. Comparing the Cubs
and the Athletics one finds that the two
teams about balance, and It's all I'D 20
their pitching STATS. And they almost
onset each other there.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
SECOND CANE.

Runs-Tttus. knabes Magee. Bransheld, Doolin
Brennan. Eves Stenfeldt Schultz Zimmerman.
Grant 49,. Two-base hits-Titus IT, Knabe Grant
Archer Three-base hits-Evers Zimmerman Sac
rifce hits-Bates Grant BransAeld. Shelter. Evcrs.
Archer King. Struck put-By Shelter l. First
base on balls-Of Brennan. s: OF Shelter /; of
Cole. 2: OF Richie. s. Double plays-Brennan 10
Grant 10 Ludeus: Doolin 10 Bransield; Eyers to
Archer TO King: Eyers TO Archer Left on bases
Philadelphia. s; Chicago 9 Hit BY pitcher-By
Brennan. l; by Cole. l; by Richie / Umpires-
Messrs. Risler and Emslie Time Of game-I hour
and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

~ Observation-Disclosures, 3; Jersgy City. 4
AT BufalO-Bufalo. g; Newark, 2
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT. o; Baltimore, q
At Turonto-Toro1to, O.; Providence. 3
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

Detroit, Aug 29.-P. d. Warner. father
of Gov. Fred NJ. Warner. former speaker
OF the Michigan house OF representatives.
died at his home in Pennington to-day.
He was lightweight years old.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

Runs-DaTidson Wheat. BurCh. Lenn0x. M0Wrry.
Higgins o.. Ellis %. Evans ~. Three-base hits
Davidson. Bresnahan. TFo-base hits-Wheat Evans
o. Sacrifice hits-Hummel Bresnahan Double
piags-Bereen 70 Smith Smith 70 Daubert Mowrey
20 Huggins % Konetchy. Stolen bases-Ellis Hau-
ser. First base on balls-Of Willis. 3; OF Bell 3
Struck out-By Bell. ,; BY Willis. s. Hits made
OF Bell in eight innings Left on hases-st
Louis 2; Bro0klyn :. Umpires-Nessrs. Brennan
and 0Day- Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
WILLIS KEEPS HITS SCATTERED
ST. Louis Remains I'm Sixth Place by
Defeating Dodgers.

st. Louis. Aug. 29.-St. Louis took the
opening game OF the series from Brook
lyn this afternoon. S 10 l. Willis pitched
for st. Louis. and while he was hit free
ly. he kept the wallops fairly well scat
tered. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At Vicksburg-vic 3; Yazoo City. 6 Sec
I'D game: Vicksburg, 8; Yazoo City. L.
At Jackson-Jackson. 1: Meridian .
At Hattiesburg-H attiesburg 2; Greenwood. J
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus Columbus. 8; Kansas City. 3
At misunderstanding. 6, ST. Paul /.
At Toledo-Toledo. Minneapolis. Z.
AZ Indianapohs indianapolis. ?; Milwaukee 1
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
NEW YORK sTATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-Alhany. z; HInghamton, }.
At Elmira-Eimirs, 2; Troy. J.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 4; Utica, z
At scTauton-Sc-anton. s.: Syracuse, l
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
The Score.
Batted for Hall In the ninth.

'Batted for Hall In the ninth
Washington. % o. Is Il Il o. Il o. x
St Louis. o. o. o. o. o. % % o. 90
Earned runs-Washington l. First base
on Washington. l. Left on bases
Washington, s; st. Louis. 2 First base
on balls-Oh Gray, !: of Hail. p Struck
out-By Gray. 2; by Hall. ;. Three-base
hit-Schaefer. Two-base hits-McBride
Milan. Sacrifice hit-Gray Double plays
-Schaefer 10 Unglaub: Mcbride 70
Schaefer 10 Unglaub. Truesdale 20 Wal
lace. Passed ball-Ainsmith. Umpires-
Messrs. Evans and Collihower Time OF
game-l hour and % minutes. Attend
ance. $3.50
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
PLANK HIT HARD
AND TIGERS WIN
Detroit Takes the Opening
Game from Athletics.

Philadelphia, Aug 9.-Detroit won the
opening game from the Athletics to-day.
Z 10 g. Plank was hit hard and had
DOOR Sunnnrf Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
CUBS SPLIT WITH PHILLIES.
Mcintyre Knocked out of Box in the
First Game.

Chicago. Aug. 29,-Chicago and Phila-
delphia split even In q double-header this
afternoon. In the firsr game the visitors
pounded Mcintyre hard in the seventh,
driving him from the slab The Cubs
tied the score in the ninth and won IN
the eleventh, 6 TO 5. The second game
was loosely played on both sides Scores
t-rper-
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

fsnns-hnane' BATES Megee, Moran, Moren, Evers
Holman. Zimmerman Kane Sheckard o. Two
base hits-Hofman. Zimmerman. Moran o.. King
Sheckard. Three-hase hit-Kling. Sacrifice hits
Sheckard. Holman. Bases balls-Of Mcintyre
5; OF Nforen. s. Struck out-By Mcintyre 3: by
Browr. l; by Moren. 4. Double plays-Magee to
DOolin; Steinfeldt TO Evers TO Archer. Hit by
Titcher-By Mcintyre. l. Wild pitch-McIntyre /
Left on bases-Philadephia Z; Chicago, 10. Umpires
-Messrs. Rigler and Emsie. Tine Of game-2 hours
and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
YFsTERDAY7s RESULTS.

TESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Washington, A. st. Louis, o.
Washington, 3; st. Louis, (.
Boston, 1OJ Chicago, 3.
Detroit. 7, Philadelphia. 4.
New York Mt CleveInnd-Raln.
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit ne Philadelphia.
Cleveland mt New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Birmingham Birmingham . Memphis. !.
At Mout6omery-Mo ntEomery, s. Chattanooga, q
At New OEleans-New Orleans. 1; Atlanta, O.
At Mo6ie-Mobie. o; Nashville. l2 inning7.
da-hressl
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

PlItsDlrs- .--.----..--.-- Q . q
New York.................... 0 / 0 0 %
Runs-Flynn. DOYLE. Devlin Two-hase hits
Byru". Fynu Bridwen. 1hree-base hit-Doyle.
Stolen hascs-Doyle 49, Merkle. Sacrifice hits
Dcvlu, prucke. Double play-Lcach 20 Gibson.
First hass On balls-Of Leihed. 3 Struck out-By
Leiheld. !; by Lever. L. hy Drueke. 10. Hits made
on LeiAeld IN innings Umpires-Metsrs.
KLEIN and Kane. Time Of game-2 hours and 5
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures !. New Britain, l.
At Northampton Northampton 6; Springfield. o
At New Hayen-New Haven. 3; Hartford. z
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
BY WILLIAM PEET.

In the dim and distant past it is
recorded that the Nationals won
two double-headers in a row from
Cleveland, but Of late years the
Washington team has been lucky to
split even with any old club.
Yesterday another record was
hung up when Jack O'COnnor's
Browns appeared on the home
patch, and McAleer's henchmen
put the skids under them and sent
them to a double defeat, 4 to 0 and
5 to 4 Right on top Of the Ma
tionals' dual victory over Detroit
too, which is going some.
In order to make a long story
short and save the early rising bust
ness man from a cup Of cold cof-
fee, it might be said, with all truth
fulness, that the best team won. Far
be it from US to despise the lowly
tailender, remembering, not so long
ago, when the Nationals were the
football of the American League,
but McAleer's team yesterday
looked to be so per cent stronger
than the Browns in every depart
ment.
Gray Always Master.
There was no question or chance for an
argument about the first battle. Dolly
Gray allowed only six scattered hits. and
not a single Brownie stirred the dust
around third base. while Hall, a new
conner to American League ranks. was
hit opportunely and hard. and did not re-
ceive the best kind OF support.
The second game was brimful of ex-
element. Doc" Reisling was not in the
best Of form. and the visitors cut down a
two-run lead by one notch in the sew
enth and tied the thing up in the ninth.
When the Nationals final half opened
our old friend Joe Lake had replaced
Ray. Joe used to be some pumpkins
against our boys, but he looked like all
the rest of them yesterday, and by play
ing the waiting game the Nationals col
lected three bases on balls. together with
a safe knock, and sent over the winning
run in the most approved manner.
Whatever chances the Browns had OF
scoring in the curtain-raiser were sum.
marily dismissed when three snappy
double plays cropped out Young Hall
twirled a fair game. but could not stor
the home sluggers when hits meant runs
Germany Schaefer after saving the day
in the night-cap by a wonderful catch
of Newnam's line drive in the eighth
nearly lost Il by a costly tumble in the
ninth. but the Teuton played grand bal
in both exhibitions, and deserves only
words Of praise.
Hits were even in the second game, but
the Browns were a bit more ragged in
their fielding. and in addition Ray was
bumped harder at the right time than
was Reisling.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

If every big league club manager
could call back the mistakes he has
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
HUNT DOWNS WHITE SOX.
Chicago Slaughtered in Slow Game,
Score. 10 10 3.

Boston. Aug. 29.-Ben Hunt pitched the
Red Sox TO victory to-day. Wagner's
long hits were features Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

Night baseball is now assured IN Chi
cago 1t ought to make a big hit in
Boston if the games were started about
midnight
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

AS between the Cubs and the Athletics
II is almost a safe speculation that the
club winning the first game will take
the worlds championship.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

'Batted for Leifeld in the seventh.
tRaifcl fnr nerrre In The sererth
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
SECOND GAME NOTES.

Two OF the last four games have been
won by the locals by a batting rally in
the ninth inning.
After driving in Milan In the fifth with
a slash to left. Wild Conroy was caught
at third on Stones perfect throw, after
trying to stretch hts two-saeker into a
triple.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
PITTSBURG'S HOPES
KILLED BY GIANTS
New York Downs Pirates in
Double Bill.


New York, - PittsbuFg, 1.
New York, 81 Pittsburg, 3.
Chicago, 81 Philadelphia, ).
Philadelphia, .; Chicago, 4.
-. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, 81 Boston, B
Called in eighth inning; darkness.l
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
FIRST CANE

IVIHI5.ssssss y n - 70
One out when winning scored.
tBatted for Brown in the ninth.
Tran fnr Rennmnrf
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

AS stated exclusively in The Washing
ton Herald last week. Catcher "Gabby'
Street reported for duty yesterday and
was out IN uniform. Streets thumb is
still a bit sore and Manager Jim VIII not
put him behind the bat until he is all
right "Cabby' says he feels fine, and
indeed he looks the part.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.

All games to date.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

Bob Unglaub continues his sensational
fielding around the initial sack. In the
third inning he made a peach OF a one
hand grab OF Beckendorfs low throw on
Hartzel,'s hunt.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

with threatening weather yesterday
nobody dreamed that much Of a crowd
would turn out 10 see the Nationals play.
Monday is always an of day, but yes
terday proved an exception TO the rule,
as the bleachers and left field stands
were packed, and a good sized crowd oc-
cupied the grandstand.
See what a winning ball team means 10
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
GAMES TODAY

New York at PittsburE.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston Mt Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

Schaefer's drive 10 the clubhouse was
the hardest hit ball during the game. and
was good for three bags.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

Bearing walls over one hun
dred (l00) feet In length. without
cross wall. or out ,ncsss ;,hi s1u
walls over sixty tso) feet in
length without cross-walis shall
not have more than two ~
stories Of ~, twelve sa,sui n ,.cn for the
thickness Of walls. according to
the given tables. the height OF the
stories shall not be taken as ex-
ceeding eighteen usl feet In the
clear for the first story. and four
second story. and thirteen (l3)
feet In the clear for all stories
above. except that for the top
story where the roof OF the build
ing forms the ceiling OF this story,
the walls may be sixteen us) Feet
Should any story exceed the
heights here given. such story
must be considered as two CD or
more stories in height.
Outside Of the nre limits two
ground door area Of not over. one
thousand 10000 square feet hav-
ing fiat roofs may have eight (S)
inch outside masonry walls on o
twelve u2) inch thick foundation
One story buildings having no
one wall more than twelve uO
feet high abovS the grade. nor
more than twenty-five (26) feet
long. may have walls OF brick
1sJ inches In thickness. but all
such walls must have twelve CID
inch thick foundations up to the
first floor level and should these
buildings have sloping roofs the
eight CD inch walls must have
Sec. 3. BONDING. For all COM
mon brick walls and piers. the
brick work shall be bonded by
using full header courses at least
once sysry sss course other he sFeE
than common In. used for facing,
this facing brick shall be
thoroughly Bonded into the back
- with the ordinary .,unpips
bonded with metal wall ties space
ed not over eighteen (1s( inches
either way, or the face brick split
and a continuous row of full head
II the face brick and the
thickness. they must have a brick
bond at least every tenth course.
otherwise the four 90 inchesp OF
face brick shall not be counted as
part of the thickness OF the wall
as required under this ordinance.
IL brick walls are laid In
Flemish" or English" bond, at
least every fourth head must be q
full header. II the face brick and
the backing of brick are Of such
different Weaknesses that this
cannot be done. the four tD
inches OF face brick shall not be
counted as part OF the thickness
of the wall.
All intersecting walls shall be
thoroughly bonded at the intersec-
lions with regular brick bond
when possible. otherwise with
heavy wrought iron anchors not
less than 3-Sx1 1-2x24. and spaced
not over FIVE 90 feet apart
Sec. 4. Terra Gotta Facing. Where
Terra Gotta facing Is used for
walls. this Terra Gotta must not
be counted as part of the regular
thickness OF the wall. unless this
Terra Gotta IL bonded with con-
tinuous brick bond to the wall
backing at least every twelve CID
inches in height, and provided no
course Of Terra Gotta shall exceed
in height three times Its bed, and
provided that all hollows for the
full extent of bearing shall be
Allied In solid with brick in
cement or with concrete.
All projecting courses of Ter
70 Gotta must have sufhcisnt
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
Ilouor Regulation.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
oentlemen--Your Committee on
Liquor Regulation TO whom was refer
Rosata Sierra. respectfully report that
We have had the same under consid-
Grafton and recommend that same -
accepted and approved.
HERMAN y. INK.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
PUBLIC UT1LTTrEs.

To the Honorable the Common Council (
Gentlemen-Your Special COMMITTEES
on Public Utilies and Ordinances, to
whom was referred the several rssoiu-
spectfuily report that we have had the
matter under consideration and after
consultation with the Corporation
Counsel. are by him informed on the
question of the right OF the City 10
regulate service and rates OF local tcl-
In the year 1883 the Legislature passsd
an Act permitting the organisation Of
corporations for conducting = telephone
business and under this act state
wide permit was granted to invade any
street. highway or public place In the
state of Michigan; that the power or
the City over this class OF public utifi-
ties war confined to mere police re8u-
lations and an attempt by the City OF
Benton Harbor to exercise q wider
control Of Its streets was denied In the
case VI the Telephone Company Va
Benton Harbor. i21 Michigan. s1t; that
under this law mad this and similar a.
cisions. municipalities were psrmitts1
to reasonably regulate the manner.
character and place OF constructing q
proposed line, and all other reguia-
tions were left to the Legislature g.
Lansing; that Il 10 Unnecessary - g
into the local history q the srovth .
claim OF contract relationship viii -
made by the Home Company ana 80
claim II made presents q ooupjtoo&4@
which can never ~ mn04mco4(9
settled except BY court l1c.o.eos
aside from this no eiasa = <S
wide permit g-anted b11ne ~ q
corporattoa croakee<<e eeo1 -
ceul1 no< ~ ohxkoQ1 ~ 90
eoeo1AD0ea - 49, 49, 5]
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
COMMON COUNCIL


Sec. !, THIcKNEss OF Walls,
The thlcke:ss q walls a.. 80 e Ss t
snciosine walls and 20 ali intsrHal
bearing walls. Internal walls. rot
S SsSs. ,.. sails Is Sek ?: s sSsn
following tables md NO brick
inches In thicknsss. except "a
hereinafter provided; and pro-
vided further that no one thick
ness OF wall shall exceed three
(s) stories In height. 80
For buildings of classes one
thickness OF enclosing walls shall
be a. foliows:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

Bearing walls over one-hun-
dred and nifty u5o) feet In length
! without cross walls. shall be four
90 inches thicker than the above
table Of thicknesses. ~
For buildings OF other classes.
the thickness OF the enclosing
/ walls shall be az follows:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
ARTICLE XXI.
Fire Appllanccs.

Section I. STANDPIPES-wHE
2 REQU1RED--SIZE. Every building
5 hereafter erected over rs feet high
4 shall be provided with a standpipe.
S The diameter OF said pipe for a
6 building not over 126 feet high
shall be four inches. For all others.
Sec. 2. sTANDpIPES-How
2 MADE. Every such standpipe shall
3 extend from the basement, TO and
4 through the roof. 1t shall have a
8 street connection In an accessible
6 place, outside OF the building. IL
z shall also have q two and one-half
(2h) inch outlet on each moor. In
8 GLIDING the basement and roof:
0 The standpipe shall be placed as
near the stsir ry c as REGISTRARS.
2 Every building having standpipe
3 shall be provided with n hose on
every floor and connected to stand
s pipe and ready for use.
Sec. 4. NUMBER OF STAND
2 PIPES. Every building over eigh-
ty-five (85) feet In height and over
4 i've thousand (5.000) feet ground
5 area. and having frontage on two
6 ca streets. or a street and an alley,
Z not adjacent to each other, shall
have two CD standpipes with ex-
9 terror outlets. one Cd for each
Sec. 5. EXISTING BUILDINGS
2 TO BE PROVIDED WITH STAND
s PIPES. All buildings over 75 feet
4 I'm height erected prior TO the pas
s sage OF this Ordinance shall within
8 six months from the date Of Its
I passabe be provided fort standpipes
8 as herein prescribed.
completed In Later EdftsonsJ
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05


Section 1. HOT AIR PIPES All
hot air pipes or fues shall be
made OF tin or other sheet metal,
4 and when built In masonry shall
s be enclosed on all sides by walls
not less than four (D inches thick
z Hot air pipes In wood or stud par
titions shall have double walls with
not less than one-quarter (h) inch
10 air space between, and shall have
IL air tight joints.
IL Horizontal hot air pipes shall he
10 at least six co. inches below any
IA iath or pfaster or wood ceiling. un-
l5 less such ceiling IL protected by
16 metal shield or asbestos mill
IL board separate from the hot air
Is pipe.
Sec. 2. REGISTER BOXES. Reg
lister boxes placed In wood or other
combustible floor or wall construc-
4 tion shall be made Of metal, doubled
and perfectly Isolated from contact
6 with such construction.
Sec. .. COLD AIR BOXES. Cold
air boxes or ducts connecting to
hot air furnaces shall be made of
4 metal. brick or other incombustible
s material. but shall not be carried
under the basement floor.
Sec. 4. VENTILATION FLUES.
Ventilation nuss or ducts for the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

- ..s
e see =
ssss
..ssSssss q 2
.ssssa
T. sssssssss
..ssssss
- :..sssssssssss
= ..sssssssss
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures
a:.ssssssssss::::
81 ys:ss.ss:ss'
sE'''''''''' 4
S~~~~ee~eoe- "a
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

Accepted and adopted az foliowp:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Burton. Deinsel.'
Ellis. Field. Freiwaid, 0arvey. oossch-
Ing. Koenig. Konkei. Korte, Lempko.
Ostrowski, Owen. Rosenthal, Ruttor,
Schultz. Skrxycki. Theisen, Thompson,
Tossy. Trevor. Vernon. Walsh, Watson,
link. zoeller, and the Presidsnt--a2.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-26
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for wa-Keeney People to Neglect

The great danger of kidney.
troubles is that they get a firm
hold before the sufferer realizes
them. Health is gradually und-
ermined Backache, headache.
nervousness. 1amenesS, soreness,
lumbago. urinary troubles, drop
sy, diabetes and Bright's disease
follow in merciless succession.
Don't neglect your Kidneys.
Cure the kidneys with the certain
and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney
Pills, which has cured people
right here in Wa-Keeney.
J. J. Hyde, formerly of Moye
House, Wa-Keeney, Kans.. says:
My occupation requires me to be
on my feet in STOPPING position
and as the result my back be-
came very weak and ached in
tensely. Too frequent and pro-
fuse passages of the kidney Sc
cretions convinced me that my
kidneys were disordered so I
made up my mind to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and procured a box
at W. w. Gibson's drug store.
They helped me 1T once, regulat-
ing the kidney. secretions and re
lieving the backache. I can re-
commend Doan s Kidney Pills as
a good kidney medicine and
shall advise their use whenever
I have the opportunity
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster Milburn Co,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
fot the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other