davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

and how to apologize without grave
offense was question sweated
over at the escritoire in unavailing
woe-until she peeped from behind
the door and said:
Il can sell the absurd things,
even if you don't know what they
are. They obstruct the circulation,
anyhow"
Theodore tore up his apologize
and they went after berries.
No wonder that 1t took much COT
fee to clear his eyes before the
voyage for magnolia blooms. He
had walked the hall in his stock
ing feet for hours; kissed Virgin
las door once or twice; and hur-
ried to bed where he enacted
enough two-character vaudeville
sketches to have filled all the cir
cults in the world. In all these
the avuncular relation was ex.
planned away, in eloquence which
brought tears to the eyes Of Uncle
Theodore, the one dispassionate au.
ditor. Il have deceived you," the
man-actor would say. But if ever
man had highest claims for pardon,
I am he! loved you so, Virginia,
I could not send you away! Win
not love win pardon for deceit?"
Sometimes the woman-character
scorned him. and he died of a
broken heart; while, oftener, she
whispered that she must punish
him, every day of their lives-by
staying with him. Then he died
of joy. So there was a new lead.
ing man at every performance but
he was always Theodore Carson;
and Uncle Theodore always shed
copious tears on the pillow.
At a ferry en- route Virginia
kissed little girl and called her
sweetheart" Virginia wanted to
see some young woodpeckers, and
almost wept when the one Theodore
got out would not go back into the
nest, but fluttered away, crying pitt
fully. They got some magnolia buds
which the creole" negro girl said
would surely open, adding that "all
the young couples came for them on
Sundays" Virginia encountered
"spreadin' adder" 10 inches long,
and ran to Theodore, gathering her
skirts about her plump calves in
terror; and he Gained and COM
forted her on a high and fatherly
level.
That was the maddening thing.
Everything was maddening; but
crisis and explosion lay in the fact
that, while keeping her within
reach, he had palsied the arm to
reach her withal that he could
drop no hint of those nightly Wis
ions; that, while their relation al
lowed affection, they shut out love.
This life gave to him revelations
mostly hidden from lovers, and
vouchsafed to fathers, brothers and
husbands only; but he was cut off
from the endearments of an uncle,
even. He was a tiger cub licking
his masters hand, and feeling the
jungle hunger for it. All that day
the cub had been on the very verge
of devouring somebody. 1t was APP
palling. All unconscious of her par
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
irginia Of the
Air Lanes By ,,. ::;s; ;': :; Quick
Author of
Double Trouble

said she. Il can sell that, you
know"
No. no." protested Theodore.
Never"
But some of it," said she, 81
don't want. Let me show you some
perfectly absurd things"
Rings, brooches, bracelets, a
pearl necklace-none very absurd;
then two bands of gold. embellish-
ed with Cupids and Venuses, cum
ningly linked to expand or contract
with the elastic tape through them,
and each clasped with clustered
diamonds that dartled blue and red.
Theodore took them up and ad-
mired-for they were very lovely.
How beautiful" he cried. How
| should like to see them on you"
What good would that do you,
silly" said she. 81 don't believe
you know what they are,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

lous state, Virginia took his arm
under the screening row Of cedars,
told him what a delightful day she
had had, and squeezed his arm
while she said 1t.
Something may have warned her
that this was ticklish thing with
so young and inexperienced an
uncle, for she dropped his arm and
ran gaily toward the house, looking
back and stepping lightly like kid
when she trod in a hollow, and
fell in heap on the Bermuda
grass. Theodore found her with
her ankle gripped In her hands, and
her lips tight to hold back a cry.
A hurried question, a CHEEKY reply
cut in two with twinge of pain,
and he picked her up. She threw
her arms about his neck to ease the
burden. Alas! 1t made 1t heavier!
The fervor of his embrace did the
ankle no good, and nearly crushed
poor Virginia. The color rose SLOW
ly to her brow, as he set her down
on the veranda, and stood over her,
breathing hard. She rose on the
sound foot and tried the other care
fully.
1T isn't bad at ALL" said she. IT
can almost walk on it."
Taking off the shoe, she held the
little foot in her hand, examining
the ankle critically.
do you think it's swelling" she
asked.
Theodore tenderly squeezed the
shapely ankle, and rose to his feet.
81 don't know" said he. "I-Vir-
ginia-"
He had seized her hand and was
looking at her with none of the i'm
personality of the surgeon or physi-
clan. She did not take her hand
away. He dropped it, and
ran-ran-tOward the river. 1t was
vrey rude; yet she harbored no bit
terness. She had Chloe bandage
her foot, went to her room, took
down Theodore's college pennant,
restored some stitches to it, and
communed with her magnolia
blooms, pressing them to her cheek
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

1t was maddening. She brought
Tim dresses, gloves and hats for
criticism. and confided to him the
state of her wardrobe. She reckon
I'd the time before she must have
any more dresses, told him what
her stockings and undertaking
had cost. and asked him If he
didn't think such dreadful prices
absurd.
You know about some of the
things. said she roguishly. 81
thought once that you must be a
collector of corsets."
Uncle Theodore writhed in agony.
and said he was sure she had no
clothing too expensive or too fine
well aware that, at the prices
named, one months purchases
would bankrupt him.
I've more jewelry than I need"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

and lips. She called them "Poor
dears! poor dears!" All very curl
GUS; for it ruins magnolia petals to
be touched. Perhaps that is why
they were poor dears; flowers and
people are rather pitifully interest.
ing when SO delicately made that II
ruins them to be touched. But why
did she put the pennant under her
pillow?
CONTINUED tomorrow.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
Basement Snaps

Goo Grey Enamel Dish Pans-14
quart size, each. 800
SOC Grey Enamel Preserving Ket-
tles-8 quart size Csc
75c Berlin Sauce Pans-Tin COW
er, 8 quart size, each. >. -. . .30c
35c Grey Enamel Colanders-
Sample Sale price, each. .19c
10 Japanned Dust Pans-Round
handles, each Sc
No. z Wash Boilers-Copper bot
tom and stationary handles 81. 4S
15c Folding Lunch Boxes Nm
lined, each 90
Clothes Pins-Sample Sale price,
"o"Oh '''.'. ..............l lie
SAMPLE CHINAWARE-Cups
and saucers, plates, bowls, dishes.
trays, cracker jars, chocolate pots
and toilet table articles, in values
from 81 to So, at. 4Sc 73c, CSC
SIN A L L E r CHINAWARE-
Plates, cups and saucers of all
kinds, pitchers, mugs, salt and pep
per shakers, and small dishes,
at 1Of, 15c, Csc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Curtains, Linens, Etc.
Ruffled Swiss Curtans-A large sample lot in plain
fancy, dotted and crossbar swiss; 2 yards long; val
Nottingham Net Curtains-A large sample lot in
wide curtains, worth to So. 80 pair at 81 20
Sample Portieres- Variety of new patterns 1-3 OFF
Sample Blankets-Heavy gray cotton blankets; la
size; values to $500 pair, at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Sample Comforts-A large lot at ....... ID OFF
Linen Crash-1213c Russia toweling, yard. &c
$1.50 Table Linen-72 inches wide, pure linen da
Linen Napkins Samples and i odd dozens ? PRICE
Lonsdale or Fruit of the Loom" Muslin-Per
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Continued tomorrow.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

Francisco. Cal; w. f. Keyser, John
NJ. Wyatt of the American National.
T. S Stewart of the First National,
and l.. J. Gilchrist of the State Ma
tional FL Paso. Tex; Hons. Bracey
Curtis, Nogales, and NJ. Goldwater
of Prescott, representing the former
the First National and the latter the
Bank OF Arizona, of their respective
cities; L.. ). Bank Examiner j. w.
Norvefl; Harry Beatty. First Ma
tional. Denver. Colo; W. w. Jones
of the Merchants National, formerly
of Phoenix; T. NJ. brennan of Par
ker; Director Burke of the First
National. Los Angeles; Ben Williams.
the discoverer of Bisbee; w w.
Woods of the Citizens National, Los
Angeles: Francis w Wolf of the
Bank OF California. San Francisco;
and Norman Essick of the CONNER
cial National, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

first; Mammalian, second; Proudly b.,
third. Time, 1:03k.
Failed to Do Il.
Lou Kinney made two efforts 10 beat
| her record of 2:25A and failed, the first
resulting in 2: 80 and the second in 1885.
A Narrow Escape.
There were numerous burro, pony and
comedy races as well as the trick horse
exhibition the bicycle rider and the
daily shooting exhibition. During the
second heat of the 2.27 trot a boys
pony race was proceeding on the inner
track Just as the harness horses were
entering the stretch a boys pony tore
down the draw gate and crossing the
track threw his rider across ii. 1t was
thought for a moment the boy was bad
ly hurt, but he scrambled out of the
way all right and bystanders picked up
the fence boards that lay in the way of
the on-coming harness horses.
49,. Cowboy Relay Today.
Another big cowboy relay race, al
ways an exciting event, will be seen
this afternoon. This is one of the
usual Saturday features and many like
it best of all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
ANNUAL CONVENTION
ARIZONA BANKERS
ONE SESSION YESTERDAY AND
ANOTHER THIS AFTERNOON.
They Attended the Fair in the After
noon and a Smoker Last Night.

The proceedings of the Arizona
Bankers association, yesterday morn
| ing, went according to program, as
already published in The Republican.
The most prominent features were
the presentation of the financial con-
dition of the territory by Governor
Sloan, which was found exceedingly
interesting; the presentation of the
condition of the association itself, by
President Ellis, of the Bank of Doug
las, which showed it to be in pros
porous condition; and the paper by
James K Lynch, of the First Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco, Cal,
which was particularly devoted to the
loan feature of banking. and made
an interesting comparison between
European and American methods in
that line.
Besides these, the program con-
tanned an invocation by the Rev. ].
w. Atwood. Episcopal bishop of Ari-
IONA: an address of welcome by
Mayor Lloyd Christy of Phoenix. and
response by j. G.. Spangler of Mesa.
The program win be resumed this
morning. IL will include first the
address by George n. O'Brien of the
| American National bank of San
Francisco.
The report of the committee on
nomination of officers appointed yes
terday will then be heard, and cleo
ton of officers will follow. The COM
mittee consists of President Freder-
| icks of, the Prescott National. Doyle
of the Bank of Arizona, of the same
! place. and Cashier Marshall of the
Arizona Bank and Trust company of
| Douglas. There are four principal
officers to be elected, president, vice
president. secretary. and treasurer.
also three members of the executive
council. Messrs. Spangler and Brount
by limitation of term. and A. G.
Smith. formerly of the Globe Ma
I tional. by retirement
Following the election will come
1.-THE address by H. Choynski, of the
| London. Paris and Anglo National
bank of San Francisco, on Foreign
Exchange; and an address by John
NJ Wyatt. cashier of the American
National bank of FL Paso
The members of the association
were the guests of the bankers of
the Salt River valley, yesterday. az
the fair and at smoker in the even
ing. which was merely social IL. it's
nature.
Among the notables at the bank
ers' convention yesterday, were. j. X.
Lynch of the First National, George
n. OBrien of the American National.
H. Choynsh of tne London, Paris
and Anglo Natio-il. Director Feagan
of the Croker National all of San
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
SPECIALS FOR TODAY.
The Big Events That viii Claim
Particular Attention Aside From
the Regular Races.

One of the big events of today Will
be the special parade of blue ribbon
| live stock that will occur in front of
| the grand stand at O'Clock. This
will be the finest thing of the kind
ever seen in Arizona, and is arranged
for the special purpose of being per
petuated in history by a moving pic
ture film. 1t is a project of the joint
efforts of the board of trade and the
fair commission and the film will be
used all next year for advertising
| purposes, east and west. The parade
will be worth seeing and thousands
who cannot see II will pay next year
FOR the privilege of looking at the
picture of il.
Another big event will be the Free
For. All Race in which Copa De orc
and Dick Allen will endeavor to pace
the fastest race the world ever saw
and wrest the race record from Minor
Heir 1t will be a wonderful exhibit
ton of speed even if the record is
not broken.
Carlokin, a trotting horse in the
Durfee string now holds a record of
POSI-. Mr.. Durfee dislikes very
ifluCU 10 ldht the IlOiSS pe'Nh ~ 81
ifornia without a new mark. He will
try to get it in an exhibition mile
! today.
There will also be a bronco busting
| exhibition in front of the grand
stand. for the championship of Ari-
! IONA There are five entries in this
event and il will be a wild west
novelty number
There will also be a special match
/ ed race for 800 between Creme De
Mcnthe and Lena Lowe. that should
be an interesting event.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
COLISEUM.

Tonight a new program Will be Of
fered, each of the artists will intro
duce new numbers.
Each of the different artists have
been making decided hits during
this week and will no doubt present
very pleasing turns on their appear
ance tonight The Salt Rivey Valley
pictures will be shown for the last
time tonight, and will then be re-
turned to the board of trade. and
will be sent back to the Los An
geles branch. Large crowds have at
tended this theater this week es-
pecially TO see these pictures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
As Reported BY the Arizons
Abstract & Title Company
ia West Washington st.

F. o. Carlisle and wife to Fannie j
Leake. deed. west half, west half,
northwest quarter. northwest quarter
section 6, township l north, range 4
east.
Riley Johnston ct al TO Buckeye
Creamery Co. deed. north IS feet lot
IA, block II, Sidney.
E. w. Bahr TO w. ]. Sutherland, deed
lots Is. 16, II. block d. Montgomery
Add 80
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

Michigan and Pennsylvania football
squads today completed preparations
for the annual contest
1t is feared that Ramsdell Pennsyl-
vania's left half will be unable to
play as his knee is still bOthering him.
Hutchinson Scott, regular quarter
back is suffering from an old injury
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, wish TO -ex-
press our sincere appreciation of the
many acts of kindness shown our dear
daughter and sister during her long
illness, and at her death We wish to
make especial mention of the beauti-
full floral offerings received all during
her illness, and for the church ser
vices.
MRS. A. V. CARPENTER,
MIR. and MRS. ROBERT EVANS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
Position PRINCETON
FEE OR DEATH FOR DARTMOUTH

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 1.-THE
Dartmouth football team which ar
rived from Hanover today. had two
hours of signal practice in the sta
dunn this afternoon with closed gates.
Dartmouth is more than usually in
terested in the contest with Harvard
tomorrow. because il has been under
stood that in the event of a decisive
Dartmouth defeat the Harvard au-
thorities will feel free to enter the
football compact with Princeton To
the exclusion of Dartmouth next
year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
ANNUAL CONTESTS
ON THE GRIO|RON
THE GREAT EVENT-YALE AND
PRINCETON.
Dartmouth Will Battle for Existence
With Harvard.

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 11.-Princeton
University graduates from all parts
of the country began the biennial mi
grafton TO Princeton today To witness
the thirty sixth annual football game
between Yale and Princeton.
Coach Roper tonight said the
Princeton players We're in excellent
condition and he was confident of
meeting Yale on even terms.
The prospects are FOR a dry, fast
field tomorrow. The probable lineup
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12

a Vatch
Evans
opportunity to beat his
beat his
OF
of prize
championship Arizona five entrants
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-12
HARNESS HORSE ROYALTY
ASSEMBLED IN STATE

Continued From Page One.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12

curb line of Ala Moana street, are mere
by directed notified and instructed
within sixty 600 days from date OF
notice. to lay stone eurblng and con
struct cement sidewalks on both sides
OF said street to the full width OF the
sidewalk except where already con
structed) sidewalk and curblng % be
laid in accordance with the standard
specifications on file in the office OF the
Superintendent of Public Works, tapl-
tol Building, Honolulu.
Upon failure by the property owner
to comply with notice, proceedings VIII
be instituted as provided by law.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu. March 9, 1910. 5000
BILL NO. 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
SATURDAY. THE 18TH Day Of MARCH
A. D. 1910.
AT II O'CLOCK NOON OF SAID DAy

at the front (mauka) entrance of the
Judiciary Building, in the CITY and
County of Honolulu. Territory Of Hs.
wall. the following described property.
towit:
Commencing at the North corner Of
King Street and Kamehameha " Road
and running thence North 52o 20' West
225 ft. to the North corner of King
Street and Subdivision Road: thence
\. So s. East 100 fit. to the South
corner of said Lot Number 81 intended
to be conveyed by these presents;
thence running \. 45o s. w. so fl. to
the corner of said new road and Sub.
Division Road; thence go s. W. 100 fl.
to the place of beginning. containing
an area of 1000 square feet more or less.
Terms of Sale: Cash in United
States Gold Coin; ten (10T) per cent
of the purchase price to be paid on the
fall of the hammer: balance to be paid
upon confirmation of sale by the Court
and execution and delivery of deed by
the Commissioner. Deed at expense Of
purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
Nessrs. Thompson, Clemens & Wilder,
attorneys for plaintiff. at their Offices
:, Q aud 10 Campbell Block. Honolulu,
Territory Of Hawaii. or TO the under
signed at his Office in the Judiciary
Building, IN Honolulu aforesaid.
Y. NJ. HARRISON,
Commissioner,
Dated: Honolulu. Territory of Ha
wall. February %. 1910.
S597-Feb. %, March ), u, 10, rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
COMMISSIONERS
SALE
OF
Valuable Real
Estate
SITUATE IN
Kahn, kona' City and ceuntI|
Of Honolulu, Territory
Of Hawaii.

Pursuant 10 a Decree of ForA.,o.
and Sale made by the HonorabIa 'a " :
Robinson. Third Judge of the CO. y
Court of the First Judicial Gu. Gu.
Territory Of Hawaii, at Chambers 'u ~
Equity, on the 3lst day of Darsmho.
y. D. 1909, in an action eofirle1 ..p'
\. Mclnerny. plaintiff, IS. Euy,ne R
Devauchelle, and Mercedes L. Dev,n
chelle, and Elizabeth Kealoha Devsu.t
cheIle, a minor. by Mercedes L, Devsu
chelle, Guardian Of the person and
property of said minor. defendants.n
Equity Division, No l69l). the unde,
signed, as Commissioner. duly appointed
and constituted as such by said Decree
of Foreclosure and Sale, will sell A.
Public Auction, to the highest and
best bidder for cash. subject to confirm.
alton of the Court, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Koolau Railway Co.. Ltd.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Koolau Railway Co. Lti.,
held March 10, 1910, the following Were
elected TO serve for the ensuing year:
L. A THURSTON. ....... President
D. L. WITHINGTON. Vice President
F. b. McSTOCKER. ...........
Secretary and Treasurer
!. b. CASTL Director
W. r. CASTLE. Director
The above constituting the Board Of
Directors. 5000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12


Rel; 26.725 81 it land. slope Punch
bowl Hi. Honolulu. Oahu; leasehold,
Auwaiolimu. Honolulu. Oahu; $4,000. B
324 p $40, Dated March !, 1910.
Hutchinson to William f Wilson,
D; 26,725 so # land, Prospect ST. Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; $4,000. b 52s, P ~
Dated March !, 1910.
II Renies by Atty to Henry Water
house Trust Co Ltd, TT. NJ; mtg
Geo " Havselden on lot q. blk . b, -
gr 3400, Kulaokahua. Honolulu. oahu
5000 B 324, p 81. Dated Feb -,
1910.
Dan IT Kaona and VT to William
Henry, D; pc land, lwlleI, Honol4 !, l.
Oahu: $3.50. B 32S, ? 239. Dated feo
.. 1910.
Keqno VI Dudoit and hsb TO G y
Wilcox. Extn NJ: por R ? 63o3. knl
POSI-. Waikiki, Honolulu. Oahu; for ~
WIS. b 1924, ? 37S. Dated March l.
1910.
" W Chamberlain to Mary 5 An
drews. Rel; lot l6. blk ;, rents, ETC.
Kaniolani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 500.
b 324. 37s Dated Feb .. 1910.
Mary : Andrews aud hsb 81 TO
Francisco Deniz. D; lot 16, blk :. Ka-
pfoIani Tract. Honolulu, Oahu; 5000. B
SOS p $40. Dated Feb IS, 1910.
William Sayidge, TT, to " + SHAW,
\ NJ: mtg Moses H Kauwe and VT on
por r SOS, kul ia. Lillha st, Ho,
noluIu. Oahu; or - Cd p W.. school
St Honolulu, Oahu; SSo6,25- B 324, P
$40. Dated March ,. 1910.
William Savidge, Tr, to " + shaw,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12

tongued and grooved northwest lumber.
The external walls Of any such building
or structure small not be covered with
corrugated iron roofing or sheet iron or
tin. All buildings and structures here
after erected within said fire limits
shall be subject TO the inspection and
approval. as to location, plans, architec-
tIe, materials and construction. from
design TO finish. of said Building Inspec-
tor and the Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department Of the City and County
Of Honolulu, and no person shah erect
any building or structure within sand
fire limits without permission in writing
from said Building Inspector and CHIEF
Engineer of the FIe Department. II
shall he the duty Of said building In
spector and said Chief Engineer of tn"
Fire Department to inspect all build
ings and structures hereafter built with
in said fire limits, and to see that the
permits granted by them are complied
with according to the provisions OF TIL
Ordinance.
Section !. No wooden building .,
structure heretofore erected within said
Ele limits shall be altered, repaired or
c'anged without permission III writing
signed by said Building Inspector and
said Chief Engineer OF the Fire De
partment, which permit shall only DC
granted upon an application in writing
accompanied by particulars sufficient t.
indicate the nature and extent Of the
alterations, repairs and changes con
templated, and no such permission shall
be granted when such alteration, repair
or change amounts to renewal of one
third or more OF the original structure.
Such permission shall become null and
void unless the work for which it is |
issued is begun within ten days and
completed within ninety days after the
date of said permission.
Section ). All openings in party, |
side or rear walls Of any buildings or
other structures within said fire limits |
must be protected by iron or tin covered |
shutters. to be approved by said Build |
ing Inspector and Chief Engineer of |
the Fire Department.; and all party. |
side and rear walls of any building
or structure, fifteen feet or more IL |
height, shall be built up and extend 1t |