davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
HOTELS AND LODGING HOUSES

FOR sALE-oN ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS
will sell my broom roomng and boarding
house. Call at 11O f. WASHINGTON ST.
4-12-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
FURNITURE
GOVERNMENT LANDS
BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR sALE-CARRIAGE SHOP, KNOWN AS
the Pacific Carriage Works; a good chance
for the right man; for general blacksmith
ing and wagon and carriage repairing: Will
sell the tools and stock at the right price;
at 1922 Wilmington ST. A, p. McIAcHLAN,
Owner. 4-14-4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
cEssPooLs

IMPERIAL CEssPooL PUMPING COVE
take out largest load. West 5s9s: 22o40.
al
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
CITY LOTS AND LANDS
GRANADA PARK

FOR sALE--$s5O no s4Oo, LARGE LOT,
close to car line easy payments; 30 fare,
transfers Ten lots the bunch at $500
apiece; 1880 4-room plastered house,
pienty of water, large lot, close to car
line sc fare; easy payments Hollywood
car to Benefit street. HENRY JEDEh,
44o1 Sunset blvd Temple 74i 4-s-lO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
BASE BALL IRON MEN FIND STRAIN TOO GREAT

lgames and his arm troubled him
jail season. 1t is not strong this
year, and the big fellows, friends
ARE worried. r.
STONY" McGlynn's great Work
on the mound made Milwaukee a
contender for the American asso-
citation pennant right up tbnathe
final game of the seasons Il He
worked in So games and hedwon a
big majority of them. BTU, he
isn't doing SO well this year. 1Mc-
Glynn has been bumped off the
mound each time out from the tsa-
Bile this season. He worked too
hard last year.
So it doesn't pay to be an
Iron man." Base ball managers
won't object to a pitcher doing
more work than is his share, If
the pitcher wants to do it and can
get away with his games, as
there are always more pitchers in
the brush. 1t is up to the pitch
ers to protect themselves. Men like
Mathewson. Joss, Cy Young, Ben
der and others pitch their full
share of the games and win them
season after season, but you don't
read of them going in and pitch
ing double-headers once or twice
a week. Nix on that stuff for
these wise boys, and they stay in
the game, while and Iron man."
the wonders of the league. blow up
in a year or two and drift back to
the minors or out of base ball
entirely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
By Pat Malone.

1t doesn't pay to be an Iron
man" in base ball. If you dom t
believe it, look at Joe McGinnity,
Jack CHESHIRE, Ed Walsh and
STONY" McGlynn, the four most
famous Of the so-called iron men.
When John McGraw was string
ing pennants on the flag staff in
the center field of the Polo
grounds, McGinnity was his one
best bet as a pitcher. Not even
the famed Mathewson had any
thing on Joseph. He would pitch
double-headeors with the ease of a
hungry hobo going against the
free lunch counter. But you no
tice MeGinnity isn't in the big
show any more. He is now part
owner Of the Newark team in the
Eastern league, and is pitching &C.
Jack CHESHIRE is now leading the
simple life of a farmer on his New
England farm, and four or five
years ago Jack was just about the
best in the business. 1t was his
pitching which put the New York
Americans in the running for the
pennant, the only time they came
within hailing distance of the
rag.
Ed Walsh was the iron man"
of 1908, pitching Sc games and
winning 40 of them. What did he
do last season? Well, not very
much. He won 15 and lest Ii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03

Mathewson has put stop to
this. He throws to Merkle or
Tenny. whichever happens to be
playing the bag. The first. base
man makes a slow swing at the
runner and then returns the ball
quickly to Matty. II the latter
sees the runner attempt to get
away from the bag again he whips
the ball back and this time there's
nothing slow about it, nor about
the swing the bag keeper uses to
put the ball on the runner.
Mathewson takes a peculiar DO
sitfon to make the play. He
stands half facing the plate and
half facing the bag. so that in the
event of the runner hugging the
bag, he can whip the ball to the
plate and not give the runner a
chance to steal
1t takes a pitcher with nerve and
control to put on this stuff, but
Matty has both, and he gets away
with it. He. doesn't infringe on
the meaning OF the balk rule, eth
er, although he had balks called
on him in the south. Under the
coaching of McGraw, Matty and
Merkle worked out this thing dur
ing the training trip until they
perfected it, and now every time a
runner leans the wrong way, with
Christy working, it's god night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
narkets

FRESH FRUIT.
Apples-$1.50@2.5O box.
Grapes--Malaga, 81 Dbl.
Oranges-Navels. $2.25 q $50
box.
Grape fruit-$3.35 @3.75.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $4,000.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Asparagus-90c@$1.
California cauliflower-$2.50.
Cabbage-2c.
Carrots-2Oc doz.; $1.75 sack.
Celery = soc doz.; $3.50 q 4
crate.
Horse radish-10c Id.
Onions-$1.75
Green onions-20c doz.
Parsley-25c doz.
Potatoes - Yakima, $12@ 16
ton; home grown, 5000.
Sweet potatoesJ 1925 $50.
Radishes-3c Id.
Tomatoes-Florida, $25003
crate.
EGGS.
Washington ranch, 27c.
BUTTER.
Washington creamery, soc.
Eastern, 32c.
MEATS AND POULTRY.
Hens, live, 21c, dressed 23c;
ducks, live Ice; turkeys, live 24c,
dressed 25c@ 26c.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, 9h a
10c; steer beef, 11@11Mc; weth-
ers, lac; pork, trimmed, Ice;
veal, dressed. 9@14c.
Hogs-14c.
LIVESTOCK.
Prices offered by packing
houses for livestock: Steers, 5 "
a &c; cows, 4 " q SC; heifers, s a
8 1ac. Hogs, 10c. Sheep-Ewes,
6 Y C; wethers. 7c; lambs, TIC.
FISH.
Fall salmon, SIC; perch, SC;
rock cod, 10c; salmon trout, 18c;
oysters, sack, $6.75; gal, $3.50;
clans, 81 sack; shrimps, SAILS;
crabs, $1,000 $50; kippered sal
mon, 12c; steelhead salmon, 12c;
15c; Chinook salmon,
lac; shad, SC; red snapper, SC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
AN IDEAL HUSBAND

is patient, even with a nagging
wife, for he knows she needs help.
She may be so nervous and run
down in health that trifles annoy
her. If she is melancholy. excit-
able. troubled with loss of appe-
tite, headache, sleeplessness, con-
stipation or fainting and dizzy
spells, she needs Electric Bitters,
the most wonderful remedy for
ailing women. Thousands of suf-
ferers from female troubles, ner-
vous troubles, backache and weak
kidneys have used them and be-
come healthy and happy. Try
them. Only soc. Satifcation guar
anteed by Ryner Malstrom, pre-
scription specialist, 938 Pacific
avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
Mathewson's Old-New Trick

When you and the Oskaloosa
giant have talked yourselves out
and get down to the final analy-
sis. the fact becomes apparent that
this inside base ball thing is not
much more than a bunch of tricks,
which can be switched about and
used in so many ways that the OBJ
server thinks they're new.
Lot of words in that opening
paragraph, but the chief ingredi-
emit is that tricks form much of
the national pastime.
A trick taken out of cold stor-
age this summer is one Christy
Mathewson took the cover off of
to catch runner off first. There
is nothing new in it. Getting
down to brass lacks, 1t is the same
thing the kids work on the lots,
only it is letter perfect.
Matty's idea is to get one of
those toe dancers who gyrate
around first to the amusement of
the fans but to the annoyance Of
the defense.
Big Six begins by tossing the
ball to the first baseman in an
apparently careless manner. The
slow throw gives the runner time
to get back to the bag in safety,
but nine times out of ten he
bounces away the instant the ball
is returned to the pitcher. getting
just as good lead as he had be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
SPORTING NEWS OF TI7E WORLD

for a dog in a dim light. Then
they looked at Miss Sprays entry
and unanimously allowed that
there was dog as was a dog.
Miss Sprays dog got the blue rib
bon and Guggie's got second prize,
honorable mention or ten points
for good behavior. Something.
anyhow.
But Guggie didn't walt to hear.
And now it's back to Merrie Old
England for the dorg. Personally
ibis owner would just as soon see
him in the pound. or headed to-
ward the soap factory. but there is
$2,500-500 p'un'-overseas. that
Guggie wants to try again with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
NEW SWIMMING
CLASSES At
Y.M.C.A.

Two classes will be formed for
the SWIMMING contest for school
boys at the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday
night, those above and those be-
low 100 pounds being segregated.
Ribbons will be awarded the VIC
tors in the various events. Many
entries are coming In, much rival
ry between the schools being man
ifeSted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
BY BOB VERNON.

The storm has died down; just
as all other tempests simmer
down and eventually fade away.
The ministerial associations in
California have, in their very ex-
cellent way, passed all kinds of
condemning resolutions and the
governor Of the golden state has
muttered two or three things be-
tween his teeth. But Rickard and
Gleason. the promoters of the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight, say that
young Tommy McCarthy's untime-
~ death in the boxing ring will
not have any material effect on
the big tight. No more effect
than the accidental death of a
motor car driver would have on
the auto races at Corondo Bsach
this summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
NEGRO ADVISES
AGAINST THE
BETTING

CHICAGO, May "a friend of
Jack Johnson, the heavyweight
champion, received a telegram
here today from San Francisco ad-
vising him not to bet on the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight until further
advised. Johnson said he was
afraid that the death of Tommy
MCCARTHY in the fight with owen
Moran would prevent the big bat
tie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
BIG PRIZES OFFERED
FOR AIRsHHP MEET

PARIS. May 3. - Combined
prizes to the value of $4,000 are
offered for the aviation meet to be
held in honor Of Louis PauIhan
and bird-men from all over the
world viii compete. One Of the
prizes IL for a flight from Paris
70 London
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
POOL ROOM MAN
Gets ONE YEAR

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. May g.
Frank McSherry. one Of the pool
room men indicted for larceny un-
der the anti-poolroom law, was
sentenced to one year in San
Quentin penitentiary yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03

The lightweight champions
next opponent will be Phil Brock,
n a suitable purse is offered.
Brock has challenged wolgast for
the title and offers to bet $4,000
on himself in case a purse is Of
fered them.
Brooks recent victory over
Fighting Dick HyIand brought
him into the IimeIight more prom
inentIy perhaps than his fights
Of the past, although he has an
exceptionally fine record, even n
he was outpaeed by Freddy Weich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03

SPOKANE, May 3.-lTacoma
took the lead In the pennant race
yesterday by giving a decisive de-
feat to the Indians. while vancou-
yer was trounced by the Siwash
Champs. COINS boys never got
look at the score sheet until In
the ninth Pat Butler eased up a
little and passed three men in sue
cession, allowing Nordyke to fin
ally get home on throw to first.
Butler held the Indians right
down all the day, however, while
Tacoma hammered Collins out of
the box in the second inning. Spo-
kane put up good game but
could not get started. Score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03

In this photograph wolgast Is
seen boxing with his sparring
partner. Young Dougherty. A pc
cuiiar thing about the lightweight
champion is that he is able to
make both the light and feather
weight limits. When his chal-
lenge was accepted by Batting
Nelson, WoIgast had challenged
Abe Attell to meet him for the
title the latter has worn SO long.
but II is not Mt all probable he
win meet feathers again. mot at
present, anyhow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03


Bob Vernon, care the Times:
Z see lot of reference to what
John l.. Sullivan said about the
Jefrries and Jack johnson fight,
but nobody up here seems to know
what he said. Was dt a knock on
Jim Jeffrfes7 A. n. r,
Orting.
A n R--JoIhn Il. has said sew.
rraz thingB about the July 4th ex-
hibition; but row probably have
refercnce 20 his prophecy that the
h1i1I WIN never be pulled on. John
u. fs just married and what he
says now Is more or less under .
rosy hnzo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03

AMERICAN WINS In PARIS.
PARTS. May 3.-The Prix de la
Passerelle. of 800, was won at
st. Cloud today by w. X. Wander
bilt's Defender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
HOW GUGGHE LOST THE PREZE---A SAD TALE

(Fr0m the Seattle Starr
English Bulldog Class-First,
Miss Della Spray, Seattle; second,
M. Robert Guggenheim, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03

Reservations were made at the
Fairmout today for Lord Ions
dale Of London and a party OF ten
wealthy Englishmen who will
make the trip to San Francisco
to see the Jeffr1es-Johnson fight
on July 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03

Somebody slipped a cog when
q Was announced that a - asy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
What Tigers Did
To Indians Is
Enough; 81

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Tacoma 5. Spokane /: Seattle
2, Vancouver /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
WRNER

postponement of the selection OF
the referee for the Jeffries-J ohm
son fight had been agreed upon,
at the request of George Little,
manager for the negro. Sam
Berger, who came up from Row
ardennan for the express purpose
Of choosing, with Little, the third
man in the ring, was distinctly
surprised when informed that a
postponement had been arranged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03

Well, IFS all In the viewpoint,
you know.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03

Behind this brief bit of dos
show lore lies a world of Guggen
helm Woe. Some men go In fol
grand and lofty Notwithstanding
achievements, some strain through
all their years amassing gold, but
M. Robert Guggenheim yearns tt
own worldbeating bulldogs.
M. Robert has every reason to
expect that his wishes in this mod,
est respect will be gratified. The
Guggenheims control Alaska, the
secretary of the interior, have a
first mortgage on Colorado, have
la representative in the United
States senate, and have the incest
little collection of smelters in ex-
,istence.
Then why not have the bulldog
par excellence? Why not?
Guggie's Great Ambition.
M. Roberts ambition for canine
honors took bench show form a
year ago. He had a bow-legged
,undershot quadruped with so
many teeth that it couldn't get it's
mouth shut. The care that was
lavished on that dog would make a
mere child look like a forgotten
outcast. Nothing uglier in the
English bull class ever came from
the tight little isle. and Guggie
went about his 90-mile-an-hour
way with Guggenheim confidence.
And then, of course, it happen
ed. Miss Della Spray of Seattle
also had some of these crosses
between wart hog and a steamer
trunk, and her dog took the COW
eted blue ribbon Nhen the dogs
met in Tacoma last week.
1t wouldn't be at all chubby to
repeat Guggie's remarks verbatim
or seriatim. They weren't fit for
the ears of any well-brought-up
English bull.
One thing he decided-that
next year he would take the blue
ribbon if he had to bust a smell
ter. And Guggie. you know, has
a trifle something like 100000 a
year to humor any of his little
whims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03

Standing Of the Teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
Was a Great Dog.

So he auctioned his auto and
started back to New York, where
he foregathered earnestly with a
square-jawed, short-breeched per-
son with kennel reputation. The
result of this was that the knick-
cred one hied himself to England
with a blank check signed by Gug-
gle.
Get me a dog" said Guggie at
the wharf; "a dog that win win;
that's all I ask-a winner"
He was a wise and canny one,
this dog broker. He searched the
British isle from John o. Goats
to Lands End until he found a dog
that looked as II he could beat a
sausage machine at its own game.
The dog was bought with the pro-
vision that 1t should win the blue
ribbon In Tacoma or no sale. On
this stipulation the blank check
was made out for $4,000, and the
dog came over first class. under
double wraps. from New York 20
Seattle 1t was guarded like mon
ey, and when Il arrived Guggie
started out to make a canine holo-
|caust of all the dogs in town with
his auto In honor of the new ar
rival.
The Great Day Comes.
At last the day arrived for the
show. Guggie's dog was there.
The flags flew apeak from the
lmasts of the Tacoma smelter, the
Cunningham hearing adjourned
for the day, and Secretary Bal
finger almost subscribed for Col
iier's. Guggy didn't hope. He
knew IL Hike one knows that two
and two are four, he'd get tho
ribbon.
Then came the judges. They
looked Guggie's entry over and nd
mitted that It might be mistaken
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-23
! PROF. FOSTERS PLANS
For Establishment Of Reed College on
tho Pacific Coast.

Brunswick, Me-, July 22-(SpeciaD.-
The following statement regarding his
election to the presidency of Reed Col
lege, Portland, Ore, has been made by
William Trufant Foster, professor of
education 1T Bowdoin College.
II have been elected president of
Reed College, Portland, Ore. 1t is to
be established as a college of liberal
arts and sciences with an endowment
of about 3S,00O.00O left by bequest
from the Reed estate, There are. be-
lieye, only two or three colleges Gas
diytinsuished from universities) in
America with so large an endowment.
The trustees, therefore. expect to
maintain as high standards as any In
the country.
"Secretary Wallace Buttrick of the
General Education Board has been tc
Oregon twice to give advice regarding
the foundation of the institution and
the General Education Board has de-
clared the location 1.-The best unocu-
pied place for college in the United
States" Portland has 100000 popula-
ton compared with 10000 10 years ago
Il shall spend the coming year in
dtawing up, plans for buildings, equip
ment, etc, and I shall visit colleges ir
all parts OF the country for the pur-
pose Of gathering ideas and men fol
the faculty.
II am under obligations to give lee
lures at the teachers college at Co
lumbia until Aug. II in educationalSad-
ministration. The first Of September
expect to take UP my new work.
II might add that President Hyde
has known of this for long time, ant
tkat it is with the cordial approval ol
Bowdoin College that l take Up my
new work I would not leave Rowdoir
under any other circumstances. ant
even now 1 leave 1t with the deepest
reErct"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-23
BELMONT MUST PAY.
Awards fsr Damages Caused by Yaeh.
'"'.'' Running Wild.

:, New Work. July 22.-Judge Chat
field In the United States district
couft in Brooklyn yesterday decided
that August Belmont's racing yacht
Scqlt was responsible for series of
collisions In the Erie Basin. dismissed
a Hhcl for s6403 which the owner of
the yacht had brought against the
tugboat A. W. Smith and made
awards aggregating $500 to several
parties who had sued Mr.. Belmont.
including George T. Barnes. owner Of
the libelled tugboat.
The collision occurred on May 10,
1909. AS the yacht entered the Erie
Basin she met the tug coming out and
a head-on collision followed in which
the yacht last part of her nose and
parted, with the best part of her
crew. the latter taking nimhly to the
water'in their desire to give the tug
its right OF way. With engines revers-
ed and uncontrolled the Scout backed
away from the tug and bumped the
steamship Luckenback. William Dew
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-23
sAPLING SAVES AUTOIST.
Stops Car As II Rolls Down to Edge
Of Precipice.

Montclair, N. j., July 22.-Archie
Snow, with only an elm saplinG to
stop his ruRabout from tumbling 100
feety down q precipice, had a narrow
escape from death on top of Orange
Mountain Snow, who is the superin
tehdeht of 1.-The Montclair Water Co..
had started for a ride in Afterglow
avenue, which follows the top of the
ridge and for long distance skirts the
cliff that extends IL miles from Eagle
in Paterson.
He had gone only a short distance
when he saw ahead a gang of work.
men repaving the drive with sharp,
broken stone. Snow was afraid of
cutting the auto tires in the stone. so
he swerved and backed up. intending
to turn around. The reverse lever
failed to work right, and when Snow
tried to stop the car it kept on going
backward, and, almost before he real
ized 1t, the machine. with him jammed
In the seat, was rolling down the
steep incline toward the edge Of the
precipice. From the road to the brink
of the precipice is scarcely more than
80 feet.
Snow gave himself up for lost. but
the machine backed down against Il
small elm tree on the edge of the cliff.
The tree bent outward from the force
of THE collision. and a bowfder at its
foot was loosened and rolled down the
precipice, never stopping until it
brought up far below in the garden Of
Erman j. Ridgway. magazine editor
and Republican candidate for mayor Of
Montclair.
The gang Of stonelayers saw the au
to start down the slope and they heard
Shows cries. Several ran to where
the machine had stopped and held the
car there until other men brought a
rope. which was hitched to the front
axle. The laborers then hauled the
auto up into Afterglow avenue. Snow.
still pale from fright. waved one hand
and tried to smile when he rode away.
The only damage the car got was a
broken rear lamp and scratched
body. Snow drove his machine
straight home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-23
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Lovesick Boy First Telephones, "Come
Quick, I'm Dying!'

Pittstield. Mass, July 22.-Roy L.
Williams, love-sick youth of 10, tel
ephoned to his chum. Charles X.
Poole. who works in a\spark coil shop,
just after P. NJ. Thursday: Come t.
re quick; I'm dying"
Poole ran to Williams boarding
place and found Williams on his bed
in a second floor room with danger
JUS bullet hole just below his heart.
The boy was unconscious. Between the
fingers of his right hand was piece
Of writing paper on which Williams
had written the chorus of senti-
mental song.
Poole summoned the police and they
carried Williams in an ambulance to
a hospital
The bullet had glanced downward
and escaped the heart by hair
breadth Surgeons removed the bull
Very lately Williams was Tilted by
A young girl of whim he was cnam
ored He went Thursday to shop and
bought 32-calibrc revolver and cart
ridges His boarding mistress was alb
sent from home when Williams re-
turned with the gun. After shooting
himself he walked down stairs tele-
phoned to his friend Poole and walked
back to his room.
Williams has a. brother in Charles
town and a sister in HoOsick Falls
\. Y. where he lived before coming
to this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-23

cling, chief engineer of the steam
ship, and Bartin Haigh. his first as
sistant. were loafing on deck They
boarded the Scout via ropes and
stopped the engines. The tug r. j,
Moran, assisted by the tug Smith and
the crews of both, then rendered sal
wage service by keeping the yacht
afloat.
The awards were made to Develing
Haigh and the owners of the two
tugs after blame for the collision hat
been placed on the Belmont yacht.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-23

The drinking fountains intended for
human use have been declared in the
dangerous class by Mayor Albert O
Marcille of Biddeford. These fountains
were condemned Thursday by DR.. d.
A. McNally of the Board of Health
and he notified Street Commissioner
Richards to- remove them at once.
"They are unsanitary and a menace
to the public health said DIR. Nc
Nally Thursday afternoon. These
drinking cups are dangerous. Often
times they are filthy. There is no surel
way of spreading disease than by
the medium of these fountains. They
mIlSt 60