davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-16
LOSES POINT

Mayor Seymour may have to
fight Browder Browns suit for
slander yet. His demurrer to
Browns revised complaint was
thrown out today.
The mayor made charges against
Brown as civil service commission
er, which Brown asks $40, 200 for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-16
GIVE TOBACCO TRUST.
MORE TIME TO DO. IT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The de-
cree of the United States circuit
court in the Tobacco trust cases
was signed and entered by the
judges this afternoon.
The judges expressed the opin-
ion that two additional months
from December 28, the time allot-
ted, will be required for the COM
pany to fulfill the provisions of the
reorganization plan.
An extension to February %
was accordingly granted.
WEATHED FORECAST.
Occasional rain tonight and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-16
Tar
and Feathering

three women witnesses testified
as to Miss Chamberlain's condi-
tion on the morning following the
episode. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-16

John e. Lloyd, charged with
forging 500 in Milwaukee pay
checks, was brought back from
Frisco today to stand trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-16

On the petition of 80 Sumner
people, the commissioners will
probably spend $4,000 diking the
Puyallup river, which is washing
down the banks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-16

Warrant was issued for Oscar
Iceland for failing to pay his men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-16

Albert Geddes, proprietor of the
Morton hotel, pleaded not guilty
today to the charge of neglecting
to have fire gong in his build
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-16

Tell Gov. Hay that you want to
vote for president. Sign the petit
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-16

Will the city get the Home tele-
The evening world., 1911-04-05
KNEW MURDER SUSPECT
BY SKULL IN SATCHEL,

Bryant w. Roberts. a snartly dressed
old negro, was arrested at Washington
and johnson streets to-day by Detec.
lives Brennan and sullivan OF tho CEN
trail Office. They knew he was the man
they were after on a charge OF murder
ir indianapolis, because he had a bla tx
satchel swung al his side by a shoulder
strap and in the satchel was a skull. a
real one. MARKED with black phreno-
logical divisions.
Tho Indiana authorities say that while
in a saloon near the Marion Soldiers
Home, In which he was living. Jan. Il,
he had a quarrel with Joseph Smith. q
white man. and stabbed him in tho
head VITA n pipe stem, causing death.
Ro5Cr-s denied to the Brooklyn dotcc-
.iyos That - was he who struck Smith.
liz spoke VITA pride of his record as n
mrrSCr Of the one Hundred and Second
Indiana Volunteers.
The old man was held in court on a
charge OF vLgrancy 10 await extradition
papers from Indiana. lie amused the
court attaches by guessing ct their
characteristics after feeling OF He.r
heads.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
DR. w. G. DOUGLASS WINS
DIVORCE FROM WIFE.
Bi.liariiSt Got Evidence in Raid
With Woman Dctective-Wite
Was Helen Rovton, Actress.

Dr. Walter q. Douglas. billiard cham
pl1n of the New YORK Athletic Clyb and
an amateur athletic of national fame. to-
DAG won a divorce from Mrs. Theresa
Douglas. VINO before i'r marriage waa
Helen Hoyton, q widely moan musical
comedy star. I'm intcriocutory dc,rce
was signed by Justice G.cgc. o. IN the
supreme Count. VINO approved tho find
irgs OF the referee. Lewis j. Conan. In
full.
U.. Douglas. who Is a dentist and
wealthy. Uho5 at no. 52 lI.th venue.
lie and Miss Roytou were married four
teen years ago. whom The doctor was the
star oarsman OF the New York Athletic
Club AMI o.r OF It's fastest bi-y %cllsts.
Miss I;oytoI has starred In The
China Doll" and has played leading
! parts in The Mimic Worli.' san Toy
and THE CESSNA" She Rud Dr. Doug
las separated two years ago. In u raid
ioi uis wi,r'3 apartments, 80. l West
Nighty-sccoul street. Dr. Douglas OBJ
! tanned the evidence which won him his
decree.
Aided by a wpman detective, he sur
prised Albert Cowics, an aTtur, v~is.tinI
Mrs. Douglas and made his VIE anC
cowlcs give up their letters,
The evening world., 1911-04-05
CIGAR IMPORTER
TELLS HOW FRIEND
STOLE W|FE'S LOVE
Bells Almost Weeps in Trial of
$4,000 Suit Against
Dentist.

Jacob Bels. on the witness stand In
trial OF his suit for SO, 900 damages
against Dr. Charles r.. Walker. a len
list. for alternating the affections OF Mrs.
Bells. nearly went to-day rs ne told
ten happy years. Refs IL a cigar i'm.
porter ut No. Iis Maiden lane. New
York. and lives alone nov at No. al
Schermerhorn street.
"Until 1904. the tenth year Of our mar
riage." he said. she called mo Dear
Jake and I called her Dear Flora"
I took her driving on the Boulevard
every day and always when I left IN
the morning or came home at night sh,
would put her arms around my mech
and kiss me. She was always attentive
to the children and kept them vel
grOomed.
W business o me out OF the city
about ten days Of every month, In
h a time I know that Dr. Walker wa,
calling at the house. / was glad OF Il.
I had known him ten wears. Ito had
attends me professionally and | sent
Mrs. Bels TO him. | regarded him az a
gentleman and my friend. He was n
brother Mason and a brother Elk,
But my wife changed. She was
careless and cross with the children.
She stayed out late at night and some
times came home Intoxicated. She was
puarrelsome and struck me-. one night
| came In late md found her stIll out.
! went to sleep and in the morning
found her On the floor with all her
clothing on.
Again when | came from a trim
found the house closed. I had to get II
through a window. I found some u
belonging 20 DR.. Walker in my wife,
bedroom. This started a search, and
found a package OF thirty letters I'm q
bureau drawer. They were all from
Dr. Walker. hen | left her"
The letters were IN the possession ~
Lawyer Sidney Gartizka. and some n
them were introduced in evidence {.
show The method OF the dentists thief
OF the affections of Mrs. Bels.
The cigar importers friends say Inf
only reason for bringing the sui. is !,
retort to his wife's action in havin,
him brought up In the Domestic Rel,
lions Court for n~on-support. That cas-
was dismissed.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
D SCOLDS LAWYER.
ssys CO-RcspOndcnt Must he Named
in Divorce Cases.

This thing OF lawyers for divorce
litigants alleging in their complaints
that the names OF correspondents arc
unknown TO tlem when as a mater
0f fact they are known has got 20 stop"
declared Justice Eewburger to-day IN
the Supreme Conr'.
\ witness had testified that he In
formed the plaintiffs lawyer prior to
the drawing Of the complaint IN the case
Of Max Paskesz against Rose Paskes2
who the correspondent a
you drew his complaint. diin';
YOU ashcd Justice New burger ii Jo-
seph Prayer, a lawyer IN the case.
Yes" replied the attorney.
You knew the name ~ the core
spondent wnen YOU drew II, SO why
didn't YOU say what II wes' Saying the
correspondent was unknown To the
plaintiff was not true, was it,
Pre- ger did not attempt 10 explain the
situation. Justice Newburger said he
geyld5 sl. the .csse updsT ~advsement.
b9EApMss~- --~As
The evening world., 1911-04-05
AND WIFE
PLAY DETECTIVES
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Their Testimony Enables Wife
of DR.. Frank w. Smith to
Win Decree.

Cccn kiNgstone, who plays IN "Thc
Gamblers" and his wife. Marietta Nc
vile Kingstone. aided Mrs. Ida NJ.
Smith in obtaining n decree OF absolute
divorce from her husband. Dr. Frank
w. Smith. who lives at No. III Eas,
Eighteenth street. from Justice New
burger In the Supreme Court to-day.
livingstone told a story of finding his or.
friend, Dr. Smith, living on the East
Side with another omar
Mrs. Smith told the Court she had not
seen her husband for twelve years. Shc
had been told that he lived with a Mrs,
smith" and asked her friends, tho
Kirgstoncs. TO aid her. Mrs. Kingston,
proved a good detective, she found tho
physician without trouble.
1t was not until KiuEstonc began r.
| ferret out tho manner OF living OF hi,
old friend. however, that fun disclosure
OF the doctors double life appeared
The actor met tho other woman" VIII,
answered To tho name Of Mrs. Smith.
livingstone testified he asked the
physician why hc introduced the woman
as his wife and was told. hc said. that
Dr. Smiths first wife had obtained q
divorce.
Rhinestone gave the details Of thro,
| meetings with the physician viii mucl
detail. Ills low. engaging voice held
/ Justice Ncwburgor's attention ,luriny
~t!s recital. Mrs. Eingstono's TESTIMONY
Tcorroborated her husbands as to IA,
physicians other Wife,
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Letter From Convict Stating
Bernard Rogers Was Locked
in Car o'Die Feared True.
AFTER THE
Prosecutor Told His Nephew
Was Stolen in Revenge for
Sending Man to Prison.

PrTHADELPITTA. April After a
week OF fruitless search By = police
and private detectives for ~ elve-year-
old Bernard Rogers. the nephew % AS
sistant District Attorney Joseph p.
Rogers, who disappeared on March o..
a message has been received through
the mails declaring that the lad was
kidnapped and sent adrist in q freight
car for revenge By a man who had
hem convicted and sent 10 prison by
Prosecutor Rogers.
This letter, which has aroused the
police to greater activity. was received
ny Cornelius Rogers. another uncle OF
the boy, at his home. No. 1874 South
Eighteenth street. Il was scriJoled
upon a postal card and read:
April 2, 1911.
Dear Sit: Your nephew Won Will And
IN an empty box car. | think u. l.. &
w. Co.. No 30, ie6, which I put him in at
Thirty-fourth and Reed streets. on the
Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad The uncle
Of the said boy convicted mo for four
years in the pen. ! sVore vengeance
on him, but / take Greater Pleasure in
making his people miserable Ike he
made my sisters. II this does not Wort
l will see him again. This Is no Phoney
letter. and / hope 10 God ne Is dead.
Yours from the Pen.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
All Usefulness Gone.

idNlHS HOu', inc description goes bI,
"and mental industry not having taken
It's place, she bedecked and scented her
person, or had It bedecked and scented
for her, she lay upon her sofa. or
drove or was carried out in her vehicle,
and, loaded with Jewels. she sought by
d!sslpations and amusements 20 fill up
the !nordinate blank LEFT blythe lack OF
productive activity. And the hand
wHitencd and frame softoned. til, al
last. the very duties OF motherhood.
"H.cA Wee all tae constitution OF her
life left hcr. became dlstastcfnl. and
from youth to aSe he. offspring often
owed nothing 10 her personal toll.
I'm many cases so complete was her
enervat!on thai at last the very JOY Of
giving lie. tho glory and beatitude "
n Nir.ie ~wonanhuod. became distasteiul:
and SIZE sought to evade H.. not because
.! rs interference with more imperious
duties :, those already born OF her, or
10 Ae.' society. but because her existence
OF inactivity had robbed her OF all
JOY IN strenuous exertion and en-
duranre in any form
whether In Paris or New York 81
London. or in ancient Greece. Assyr.a
or Rome, THIS type Is essentially one
in It's results. Miss Schreiner declares.
She is the fine lady the human
female parasite. the most deadly mi
crobe which can make Is appearance
on the surface OF any social organism.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

$1,000
rho woman who made South Africa
famous long before the Boer war made
II temporarily the centre o. interna-
tiona! politics, Introduces in her new
DOCK the improved type which has
evolved from the woman's revolt and
presents him to her public as the New
Here is her definition OF him:
Sid by side with the New Woman,
corresponding to ner, as the two SIDES
OF a coin cast in one mod. though off
iering from each other in superlelI
detail, are yet OF one metal, ore Size
and one value. cid in the sense in which
she is old. being merely the relncarnn-
ton undo the pressure OF new cordl-
tons OF the ancient forms of his race;
new in the sense In which she is new.
IN that he In an adaptation to material
and social conditions which have NJ
exact counterpart in the past; more H.
verse from his immediate progenltogs
than even the Is from hers. side
by side with her to-day in every society
and in every class In which she ia
found. stands the New Man.
Being Of New Ideals.
tn sexual and social ideals which
dominated the -foX-Aunt!ng. hard-6ri1k-
Ing. high-p.ay1ng. recklessly loose-liv.ne
1", - -'s'-""'' 'a"'eF anu
pO'''eia. vac he@Neu 'Ae soGa' organ
t % '"e P'',' y al 'eds' as u'su'''
- lucas ""'N' uo.''ha'e tnoH-
s'.' " nc ."u'e "e~seenuan's hoi'.'s
'o'I'Sr'"o'" pos,'.ons IN tne soc!eues
Vi 'o'u'' as are "" 'uea's o her great
s'e'' .''"'hot"c' remote from tnose
Illuminating 'he most MODERN OF New
women
IL on earth exists the per
rect 'seal OF tAat which the modern
woman ues'res TO De- ot a laoor.ng ana
Nn,e "V"''','ou, rec s'rohs. iea''eS'
" - F,oo'' oe 'o.''
- II tte 'e''' Vi q te'
90. ,aa1s a~a -, " go
"u,,.r,a' NT., 800,
=, 49,, -. INp
az ms s,brcr,|r saa. ,han, $3.50
tn, a. tro -vn,r.r4o,-, so,,n,ns,o,, a.
liam. 4 ~, -. ,riv no d. -
r,e. ID, c-sics and v,derz,o,dirc o,d
SIMS .-., o.r,l, .,o, az ,hev Iocoy
II is a call 70 work and useful.
ness which the efficient woman has al
re-1y hoard IN he,. oven soul aud r.
w,i,a tle confirmed sex-parasite VII
u;n Grss ears. Ye. there is a ,hlr,
/ class " =. ncn 10 whom Miss Sch-clr o..
argument nigh. apncaL. women wit,
good brains that .bo- nre Ger not 10 ps.
ta.eDts ,-ar with n strange mental per
yersi,1 ,,sv con slider II undesjra5Ic +,
emp!oy, aad vro prefer 70 stuff Incl,
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Discovered and Labelled
byOHve Schreiner, Who
Declares Both the Out.
come of Changed Con-
difions and Loftier
Ideals.
The "Dude" and "Vo.
of Feeble Intel
lect'' Are Passing With
the Emancipation Of
Women, Which They in
Vain Oppose.
BY NixOIa Greeley Smith.
The New Man


mate and mascu-
line counterpart
OF the Ne W
Woman, has ar.
rived! Or, rather,
he has been with
us for some time,
but 1t remained
for Olive Schreln,
err, author o
Woman and La.
bor," to discover
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Work Is the Remedy.

Work Is all that Miss Schge!ner de-
mands Tor woman, and she IL frank
enough - admit tnat the demands OF
the new woman NEE. VITA opposl ,!on
from the maudlin molluScs of her own
sex and not from man.
The young dude and che male
vo.Uptlary OF feeble intellect' are. Miss
Schgc.ner believes. the only types Of
men that object TO woman oc~OnoHl..
and social emancipation.
1t IS not an imaginary danger she
sa. "WAiyh the young dude. of that
t.Dp wE.tI s.,s Ia tue front row o.
the stalls In a theatre, with siop!ns
forehead and feeble jaw. suck!uI s..
intervals :he top of his g~!lt-hcaded
cane and watching the unhappy
women Who dance for gold, sees loom
ing before him, as he lsps out lis
deep d!sapIrIfal Of lI.le'scl know
edge ana the freedom of obtaining :he
means OF subsistence n !nteilectu2!
fields by woman, and Expresses his vast
preference for tho unculllrcd ballet gil
over all types of cultured and produr-
tive. la,oring womanhc3I In the u0!-
verse. \ subtle ana profound Instinct
warns him that. with the increased In
t~elligenee and economic freedom OF
woman. he. and such as he. might u.t.-
| mately be left scXually com~paniorless,
the undesirable r~esiduary, male Old
maids OF the human race
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Got Second Message.

The above communication rad hardly
been turned over TO the police when
Mr.. Rogers received another missive
that further complicated the mystery.
The second message ran as follows:
Mr.. Rogers-I saw a child answering
the description OF yours with a short.
dark colored woman. He was in
Waverly street, near Sixteenth. They
entered a yellow house with green
shutters at 3 o'clock. She and a tall
dark man then went TO the Woodson
Club, Seventeenth and Lombard streets.
] Will point her out 10 YOU II YOU meet
me AZ . o'clock. I will point her out
TO you then. JOE BROWN
Cornelius daogers Is convinced that MS
nephew. who lived with him, was kid
mapped by some person who planned
vengeance against Assistant District
Attorney Rogers. The young prosecutor.
however. cannot recall the conviction
four years ago of any prisoner whose
hatred he had incurred.
Tho Joe Brown letter is believed %
10 the work OF some crank, for all ec-
forts TO locate ".Joe Brown" in accord
ance with the directions in the letter,
Adlttls vi AAfAANAN AN'hfA' tHAh hA7
brother, John Rogers, went 20 Sevea
teenth and Lombard streets, as d.
rected by Joe Brown" and waited sew.
eral hours. They were accompanied by
a negro detective, who combed the dis
trlct in search OF n Joe Brown and tle
short. dark colorei woman he de
scrIbed. This search was without re-
suit.
Prison Records Agree.
INQUIRY at the Eastern penitentiar,
has established the fact that there Is q
cell No. go. There had also been a con
Wet who wore the number ssi5. but &
has not yet been determined IL Convict
No. ss43 was ever confined In cell No
$50. The police expect a report on thu
Tomorrow.
The Baltimore & Ohio and the De'a
ware, Lackawanna & Western r1iirg1d'
have also begun TO hunt through theli
books for a record Of box car Ne, tii'i.
Cornelius Rogers has believed f"pr
the frst that his nephew was kidnapped
He was n good boy" so'd ;aa uag.,
to-day, and he would not have Eon'
away OF his " accord. But how IN
could have been carried away in broa,
daylight without attracting attention !
beyond explanation"
Assistant District-Attorncv Roger
was sufficiently alarmed h" the mes
ssge contained on the postal card q
ask tina q policeman he detailed =
guard his scven-year-oid daughter. Jo
sephine. To-day the little girl was cs
eorted by an officer from her home a
No. i7oe South Fifteenth street. to IN
kindergarten on Broad street. wairl
she attends.
IL II is true thai the boy was locke
in . box car It Is not likely that u
could have survived. He was a fra
child, and the severe weather Of IN
past week. together with siarl atiUr
would son have exhausted hts sma
store OF strength. Tho boy had set o.
for school and carried his books undo
mis- arm when he vanished.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Sees His Own Extinction.

The feeble minded male N~o'Up,lLry
will face social extinction when woman
become completely eWt4r.D..cl. for be
wiz he no longer able Il lar'E,.t Die.
through assuming the obligation OF her
support. the consideration MS person
atty could never win
The suggestion that men and women
IN the same fields of labor will cease
to be attractive to ono another is me,
hy Miss Schreiner in her conclud!ng
chapter,
''Thc actor offence, marglcs the act
ress." ylr says. the male musician the
female; the reception room q the liter-
arv woman or female painter IS found
continually freGuen,ed hy men OF her
own calling; the woman doctor assn-
ciatrs continually with Gul often mar,
rios one OF her own CanfrCrcs; p as
ONE n increasing numbers share tne
modern a-l.s o. LABOR with men. Na.c.
E.ye hitherto been apu1-'.paed to thea.
a'ore. ~" nature ana strength ~ ihs
sywaa.hg arising from ,ommOn laJors
Will uc Increasingly clear.
18Th" sharing hv men md women n.
common ~lanpr-, uer"ss.,stiug a commO!
c1itIrc G.I therefore common habits OF
thou 70. md interests, would ttHd - n
that painful hiatus wh.-a arises 50 con,
ilnually IN modern conlugal He, dIyid'
i.~ tho nan and oma as soon o. IT,
f-rt s'aoH %: physical attraction whlri
El'rts u9'" over tho unknown begins q
fade, ana rom which springs 50 large q
paY, q. the tragedy OF modern conjuga
relations
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
Waus and Means.


To the Honorable the Common Council:
GentIemen-Your Committee on Ways
and Means, 10 whom was referred the
reports OF the various city officers for
the week ending March 4, 1911 respect
fully report that with the Chief Ac-
countant we have examined the same,
and believing them TO be correct, rec
ommend their approval
THOS r. Gilman.
ALBERT T. ALLAN,
JOHN G.. LODGE,
WM KOENIG,
HERMAN SCHULTZ.
A. J. WALSH
j. G. CARNEY.
Accepted and adopted as follows
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Brozo. Deimel.
Harpfer. Hindle. Heating Keusch.
Koenig. Knapp. LIttleheld. Lodge.
Lynch. McCarty, Mason, Merritt.
O'Brien, Ostrowski, owen. Rosenthal.
Tossy. walsh, watson. Zoeller and The
President.--33.
Nays-None.
FROM THE SAME.
TO the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen--Your Committee on Ways
and Means, TO whom was referred COM
munication from the executors OF the
will OF the late James Scott, respect
fully report we have had the same
under consideration and ind that AS
the executors have disposed OF part
OF the real estate they now have on
hand considerable sum OF money.
which they desire 70 invest. With the
purchase OF bonds OF the city OF De-
troll, In order that the same may he
productive and interest bearing. Your
70 ,seasso 's and we
mend that the consent OF the Common
Council be given to the executors OF
the viii Of the late James Scott. the
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
From the Clerk.


That he presented such portion OF
the proceedings Of the last session as
IL required by the Charter TO be so
presented, to his Honor the Mayor for
approval on the 9TH inst. and that
they approved on the 7th inst
Placed on file.
Also that he presented to the Mayor
for approval certain ordinances adopt
ed at the session OF Feb. rs, and that
the same were all approved on the eth
inst.
Placed on file.
FROM THE SAME
To the Honorable the Common Councils
Gentlemen notice by the papers
that the committee appointed TO inves-
tigate the Labadie home, did not re-
port favorably upon. accepting H..
Please allow me TO make another sug-
gestion relative to the matter:
The middle part OF the house. under
the porch. Is constructed OF logs; The
roof. however, IL not the original one.
as IL could not be reasonably expected
IL could be retained that length Of time.
IL IL could be dismantled OF its belong
served, as II stands on high rise OF
ground OF gravel soil, which affords
good natural drainage.
IL Is not my intent to be persistent
beyond reason about Keeping the old
house intact IL IL no personal gain
TO me, as I have attained the age OF
50 years, and could not be expected to
gain any benefit from whatever dispo-
sition IL made OF It, I was pleased with
the suggestion made by Mr.. Griffith,
TO place II on Belle Isle and convert IL
into a coffee house. Or IL might BE
put on some spot on the west side OF
the city. and perhaps at the terminus
OF the Boulevard. Would IL not be
more satisfactory 10 the people TO have
the matter reconsidered. as many have
expressed a desire to have IL converted
| into something as a memorial to past
| generations7 However. we shall abide
| BY your decision, whatever II may be.
Respectfully yours.
MARY r. BUSH,
No. 2g3 r. Warren avenue.
FROM THE SAME.
Mr. Charles A. Nichols. City Clerk.
Dear sfr--Your letter OF Feb. 10. re-
questing me to qualify for the Office OF
The Detroit times., 1911-03-08
From the Department Of public Works

To the Honorable the Common Council:
0entlemen-I herewith submit to
Your Honorable Body my report for
the, week ending March s, 1911:
The gases delivered by the two COM
psnies operating In the city were test
ed as provided by ordinance. and found
TO qualify with the same.
The average Illuminating value OF
the gas delivered on the west side by
the Detroit City Gas Co. was 1891
candles; that delivered on the east side
averaged 1887 candles The heat units
Of the mixed gases averaged s42 b. T.
Us gross per cubic foot OF gas. The
total sulphur contant was ~. ~ grains
per 100 cubic feet of gas. No ammo
MIA or hydrogen sulphide was found.
The Eighteenth Ward product show
ed an illumination value of 1880 can
dies, a heating value Of $50 b. T. Us
gross per cubic foot OF gas and no by
droaen sulphfde These results quail
~ with the ordinance.
The aas pressure In all districts. ex-
ceptinr the extreme western. was con.
sistent with the requirements; In that
district . faulty regulator allowed
assnscsa,,y sss.itsss.