davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-29
3reie Yrtft tit stras: Grritag sen 20. Snni 1917.


modte oos aus, Die Gdbe BEL bern
Ort ser Grotrugobie, pie iie nod ME
10 id)refIid auf ser 8eltbiifs1e ee-
fpielt murbe.
9a ~panoerten uniere 9lide oem
moo1tgen Salden entlang, oas Dor
uns 10 frieolid, 10 trdllmeriIb
idielL melt, melt ms friegenoe 2ano
binein, mo oas Salden elm Sotental
uno Damn cine Sotentpiilte tpl1roe.
Cote iaben mir, piele, Wenibenblii=
ten BON Meniden eefnidt, Millio=
men. = Sn &eib uno @lieo lugei1
tie, uno 5eritreut, BORT mo tie itar=
ben. Sbre blaiien @elidter paren
aufnarts geridtet uno mir iubten
oarinnen gu leien mas tie uns mol
iebt gil iaeen bdtten. Do fam mir
Sic griedifhe @eoenfldrift IN Oen
Sinn ole Sen Gotten BON STARVATION
gei6rieben muroe:
y@onoerer, fommit ou nod Spur-
ia, berid)te oorten ou bobelt inns
bier lieger geieben, mie oas @eids
es befabI"t-
sSelterbranoe iaben mir bie Nad)t
erbeletr, Menidentpobnungen GIN
gen in Slammen aut BON Weniden
anee5iinoet, uie Dos @eiet es be-
fail. &inoer, 6rauen uno @reiie
iaben mir irreiL perbultgern, frie-
relL bon Menlden periduloet, neil
oas es befabl. Nidts mebr Der
bano oie feinolid)en Meniden. Die
Giienbobnfdienen iino a%ufgeriiien,
Die griifen geiprengt, Die 6eril-
iprehbrabte beruntergeriiient iiber-
ad elm unlaglides, mge5abltes
Eleno, ipie oas @eies es befabl.
@rauiarnes @efee, menidenurtpiir-
oiees @eiet!
IS iprah Der &mlptmann:
Gin Denfmal ioate man emit
bier mfribten urb mabrlidl es ma-
re oas tpiiroigite Ser Monumente.
gs ioIlte perfiinoen, baB bier Der
tuiirgenoe aries 5uriifibredte nnr
lteben blieb Dor einem ebrlib In.
6tpeioeutig neutralen 2an0e, Oas
feimen Sob i1no feinen Reio unOc fei.
ne gspaniionsgeIiiite i'm 8ufen
nabrte. llno itannen miro emit Die
@elt Dor oieiem greigniiie uno bic
Ter @eoenfitein ioa tie mabnen, Die
@oIferidaaren, an oie geoingungell,
Die ser 5rieoen an Die Hegieruns,
an Elm @oIf ltelt, uno er ion tie mab-
men, onB Die 3l1funft Der @elt nidt
i'm ann1pf nno Sieg beirebt, l%onoern
in ser Gerbriioernng Der gfationeli.
ltno tpelln oann mebr als lie oas
Gebnen nod Dem golferfriibling,
nah benz epigen 5rieoen Die Setter
erfaBt bot, oann moaen mir i6nen
Die @ren5en offnen nno ibnen pom
geredten, boben Neni6entbume err
51blen, bas iiber Ser Nation ODER Der
Raiie Itebt."
8ieber batte ms Elm leiier
Sdauer ersriffen, ein @onneidailer
Dor Dem unidasbaren Slide bes
sSrieoens.
Sblpeigiam mar ipieOer Der Seim=
gang, elmer binter Dem anOern, 5fpei.
bunoert Monn. Ine iaben alf ben
Stadelbrabt, auf oie @ren5e unieres
Gaterlanoes, ennet melfer Der COB
lauerte, Die !9pora nit tauieno So
pfen. limo ih babe es mol seieben,
pie bic n1o oa elmer bon oen AM
Drabte befeItigten Sdapei5erfabnd)en
einen 6esen gu erDifden hudtc, ben
beimlih in Die Eafde bars.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-29

bod apie in ben Ser. Staaten. 5rei-
lib bat &onano @elo genllg, Inn ba<
fir gu be5ablen, oenn es treibt einen
ungemein id)tprngpolen 9anoe! III
alen MIR entbebrli6en 2ebensmit-
teln nit 9ellti6lano uno erbdlt fir
fie auBerorbentlib bobe Sreiie, 90
baben 3. g. oeutibe Ieenten BEN
gr0Bten Cell oes Iderlanoes in Sol
LAND gepabtet uno laiien es nit &ar=
toffeln uno 9obnen belteGen. Die
Babtlummen iino ungemein bod
uno auBeroem nriiiien Die Badter
auf einen beitimmten Inteil bon Der
grnte abgebeil. Mls @nefoote eraablt
Serr 9aas, oab &ommiIiionsbdnbIer
in Sollano &unoe fir So oas Stid,
ataeen fir 50, &rdben fir 25 Gents,
aortoffelidalen unb aralltltiide fir
5 ,Gents oas Bfuno auffaufen uno
na6 9eati6lano %perienoen, no nod
@errn 8aas Snppe fiir Ste SoIoaten
gefodt miro. Sreilib bat er peoer
Die &ommiI1ionsbdnoler. nod sic
@uroe uno &aben ooer sic S1tppe
ielber geieben.
3ipiliiten aus Ieutiblano iino in
10 GROCER Menee nod Soaano ge=
fonlmen, oaB Die bollanoiibe Hegie=
rl1l1g ibnet1 iebt oen gintritt periDei=
CERT, neil iie nidt erndbrt tperoen
fonllel1, audi ipenn lie Die notigen
@elomittel beliten. aber ainoer
aberoen ieoen Monat aus9 eutiblano
beim Sanieno nod @ollano gebraft
uno BORT erndbrt uno perpflegt, mas
iie ard) notig baben, oa tie ben armerl
&lalfen Die natiirlib in Deuti6lano
nidt piel 81 eiien baben, angeboren.
@111 an 9eierteuren febIt es nidt;
iie tperoen i%noeiien, fpenn lie erfpiidt
meroer, 5uriidgefdidt. auf Der
oeutiden Seite Ser @ren5e bat Sic
beutihe @egiernng einen boben iSta=
1eibrabt5aun Der init einem ltarfen
eleftrifben Strom gelaoen lit, errid-
tet, Inn Deierteuren Ole Sludt GIT
pereiteln. Sotpeit SEER 8aas ettpas
iiber bie Stimmitlg IN Deutidlano
5u iagen batte, CAB er an, oaB bort
Sebnfubt na6 Srie0en porbanoen
lit, mie in Sollano uno allen anbern
26noern iibrigens audi. Sn 9ollano
iino Sic Mniid}ten iiber ben Musgang
oes 4rieges geteilt; mabrenb auf Der
ei1,en Seite 2eltte porbanben limo, oie
glauben, odB Denti6lano oieien
CONNER Srieoen idIieBen miiiien
miro, iagelt arloere, oaB es ME beIiegt
meroen fam.
Mnd) NIT gelgiern Die beim Be
ginn bes arieges fdmpften uno oann
1lab @ollano entfloben, iprad) Serr
8aas nnb erbielt poit einigen oieier
2ellte Die Mitteilnng, oaB Die belgi-
ihen Offi5iere BON 0eutid)lano beito-
d)en moroen leien, nm feinen all5u
frdftigen 8iberitano 5il ~leiiten. ell
10 audi bier OieieIbe @eididte, dpelfe
Die J%ran5oien fS70-7t bon ibren
Offi5ieren er5ablten.) Der gintritt
glmerifas IN ben arieg miro in ben
breiten Sdidten Der bpldn6iihen
8epoIfernna niht ernIt genommen;
man reoet bort gang gang allgemein
oaoon, oaB es iid nur UNI einen
BLUFF banoelt unb amerifa iid in
@irffidfeit gegen Sapan uno @eri-
TO porbereitet, neil es weiB, oaB Der
&rieg su gnbe iein miro, ebe es
@anHihaften naG Sranfreid] ienoen
fam.
Serr 8aas CAB gum SdluB ieiuer
MitteiIung benz @efiible Musorltf,
oaB ct ber5Iid frob lei, mieoer in
n@ob's Country" 5u fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-29
Seilt GrfaItmns.m idnea.

Sulten uno Nieien er5eiisen Dbl.
lionen 8afterienL ourd 3ug miro Die
@iberitanosfraft bes Gorpers nerrin-
CERT uno Die grfdItuns lit fertig.
Man nebme iofort Or. Bells Yine
Gar Sonep, ser angenebm Ihmedt,
oen Shleim loft unb bic grfGItune
linoert, miro bon Sai1gern uno &eo.
nert1 gebral6t. Sn g~potbefen fir
25c. Qln5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-29

Sc rettett elm 2eben. sd meiB,
baB in oiefer @egeno", ibreibt Serr
$. g. @ome BON 2ipingstom Wont.
vein 2eben gerettet tpuroe onrh Sor-
ni's MIpenfrduter. Die Merate ipon-
ten bier cine Sralt operieren, Die, mie
lie ~erfldrterL an 4rebS leibe; tie Jag
ten, es gebe feline an6ere @eiie, ibr
sn belfen. Mnitatt iib operieren SIT
laiienk gebral,d)te Oie Srau 5orni's
glpenfrauter, un6 elf 6laiden bic
les SeiImittels baben iie gebeilt. sic
befinoet iid beute bel gutter @einn0-
belt" gs lit nod fein SAL 10 ernit,
nod feline aranfbeit 10 Idlimm gene
ien, baB Sorni's Mpenfr6uter nidt
@utes gemirft batte. Oies alte, 5eit-
erprobte ar6uterbeiImitteI miro niht
ourd Mpotbefer berfauft, ionbern 81
reft bonn 9aboratoriitm geIiefert.
Man ihreibe an: Oh. Yeter Sabr.
neb & Cons 60, 1875 60. Sopne
Mpe., gbicaeo, 81. .(@n5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-29
CROWN BOT1uNG COMPANY,

Ibep. Mme1er, 8eiddftsfihrer.
f215<f225 Sabs ct. Gan Gntonio. Ger.
~ S~nbrifanten bon allen Nrten Coz
bnfunifer. RinernIpaifer itno boraiiglitl
hem tp~p[befnnnten 2ftbin Selber.
Eel. Travis 4f57. - 1reie abIiefernns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-29

Fra.tiiher Cptifer aaS Sumelier.
Reoen outer grilen fommt ~ ms.
2O716 glib AInmp Ct: Ahes 's-autiert
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13

Now then gentlemen these all the charges preferred
against this Campaign that have heard thus far should
others knowledge will them, and if true
and if not true will tell entered this to
CLEAN RACE and this am to do believe oppo
both better than they each the other And
kind of they claim then the good eitizens
could afford for Them venture that should
either of them be nominated the other would praise him and
him November because they claim to be Republicans
they will support the nominee. If beey
opponents dirty they claim each other
would not have taken oath support the nominee at the
coming election.
The trouble with opponents is that they products of
Political factions bitter toward each other GALL
"WORMW OOD." ~
If the people to the best service they must select
that is free from the BITTERNESS of POLITICAL RING
My opponents have tried in to have throw
at the other Birds friends have suggested and
friends after Rose and Hammer him good and hard and
Roses friends and Rose himself have called upon after
Bird and hammer him good and strong and that they
powerful magnyng glasses find mud throw
that all mistakes and the who has
made mistake the who attempted to do
anything
Now in conclusion let ask that you do not listen
pagn lies that be started the eleventh hour when it will
late for about it and but do unto the
candidates for Circuit Judge would be done by give all
trial. upon manhood and legal qualification, and be
totc enough for the that highest when
tested.
Thanking advance for favor show and
promising you SQUARE DEAL" if elected, am,
Advt Sincerely yours,
w. r. LAY.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13

Answering This charge will
say that this same, WET
Nurse" J. b. Snyder was at the
time of the Bryant transaction.
vommonwealth's Attorney and
when he came to court after the
Bryant trialf and Judgments,
asked me about them, l TOLD Mr..
Snyder that Bryant had been
placed in jail and demanded q
trial as he had a right to, and
same had been given him, that
he had plead guilty to the
charges, that he had been in Jail
without bond and he had to be
given trial. Snyder then ask,
ed me why l did not try him on
only one case, so that he could
have tried the remainder in the
Circuit Court and got his por-
tion of the fines assessed, which
under the law was one-half. /
told Mr.. Snyder that he was ar
rested on all the indictments,
and that l had no right to only
have one transferred, as the
Statutes required all to be trans
ferred, when demanded by q
prisoner in Jail in default of
bond. Snyder said that / ought
to have taken care of it in some
way so that he could have gotten
his part of the fines. Any person
knowing Snyder will know that
if there had been anything,
wrong with the transaction or
illegal, that Snyder would have
taken action then against me or
Bryant in order to get his part,
as he claimed of the fines. The
palm of Joe's hand itches so
much for money, that he would
never let an opportunity pass
when he could squeeze o few dol
lars out of the hands of some one
else with his DOCKET.
AS to Bryant being my cousin
| will pay into the ITCHING
PALM OF SNYDER" $50 90 il
he can show that Bryant is in
the remotest degree any relation
of mine. He is no relation Of
mine. neither cousin by blood or
marriage. Snyder knew this to
be fact before he wrote that
article, but THE CAUSE OF
THIS BIRD is getting SO desp-
crate that he must resort to writ
ing articles trying to defame me,
and which he is too COWARDLY
TO SIGN. hoping thereby to
prejudice the voters against me
and thus give HIS BIRD .
chance to get into an office,
where. as Snyder says, (HE
WILL HAVE SOME INFLU-
ENCE WITH THE OOURT.)
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
LAYS COUSIN, CHARGE.

am also further charged by
Birds wet Nurse" s. B. Sny-
der with misconduct in office in
regard to one Mat Bryant, in
dicted for "Bootlegging," and
saying that Bryant was cousin
to Lay, and insinuating that be-
cause, as he claims, Bryant was
related to Lay, that some fav-
ors had been shown him.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
J. L. Runyon Passes Away

On July 18th, as the sun was
sinking beneath the distant hills,
and the birds were giving forth
their praise to the God who gave
them to us, and the shadows of
the night began to gather; j. L.
Runyon, who had been among
the beautiful mountains that he
loved for eighty-four years, laid
down at the end of the lane of
life and his spirit returned to the
God who gave it.
Uncle Logue, as he was COM
monty called. was born in Knox
county, KY. April %, 1888. and
married 62 years ago. There
were no children born to this
marriage and the family consist
ed of only Uncle Logue" and
Aunt Nit. "
MIR. Runyon was a man that
was true his friends, faithful to
his Lodge and Church as is the
needle to the North Star. He
had been an Odd Fellow for 62
years, and a member of the
Methodist Church for 60 years.
By profession he was a black
smith, and was one of the very
best.
He leaves his faithful and de-
voted wife, one brother, Milford
Runyon, of Palestine, Texas, and
host of friends and admirers to
regret that even though he has
been here for "a years, yet we
regret to have to say good bye.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13

am also charged by the said
r. L. Pope, Democrat, who in
sist on defaming my name and
trying to dictate to the Repub-
licans of this district that they
shall vote for his Dick Rose
for Circuit Judge, with the crime
of not being qualified for the
office of CIRCUIT JUDGE. Mr..
Rose himself has never made
this charge so far as l have learn.
ed. But his "Wet Nurse" r. l..
Pope, Democratic, Rose Cam
paign Manager, makes the charge
and says Rose proposed to take
an examination with me at Whit
ley City June Is, and that 1 de-
clined, therefore l am not quail
fed.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
SPOTLESS AS A STAR.

Some few weeks ago, there APP
peared aneditorial in theAdvocate
in which we said that Knox Coun-
ty had a man whose Character
was as spotless as a star" At
this time we had two candidates
for Circuit Judge, Mr.. Catron and
Mr.. Lay, and how the editor, of
the "Corbin Times" got it into his
head that Mr.. Lay wrote that
article we cannot understand.
Mr.. Lay did not write it. he had
nothing whatever to do with it,
he knew nothing about it, he was
not in the county at the time it
was written or printed. The edi-
tor yet contends that the charac-
ter of the gentlemen referred to
in that editorial is clean. that he
is a man of good moral character,
in fact, a christian gentleman.
We believe that Mr.. Lay if the
Times still contends that he is
the man referred to is alright and
would make an ideal Judge, that
he cannot be bought or drawn a.
side from his duty between man
and man by anyone.
We cannot be blamed as to our
opinion about our neighbors, we
still contend that his character is
unquestionable, and we believe
that this would make him as clean
and as spotless as star. So
there your are Mr.. Times, if we
are wrong it will be hard for you
to convince us of it. We know
what we know as well as real
grown up man, and are entitled
to our opinion just as others are
entitled to theirs.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
Announces For Surveyor

To the Voters of Knox county:
| hereby take this method of
announcing myself as a candidate
for the Republican nomination
for the office of Surveyor of Knox
county, subject to the action of
the Republican party at the
August Primary.
If nominated and elected !
promise to make you as good a
County Surveyor as you have
ever had, and | further promis e
that the Surveyors Office will be
open at all Office hours, except
when | have to be away, and /
will then arrange to leave the
records with some official in the
Court house where you can have
access to them at all times.
Viii try to see you before the
election, but if happen to miss
you on my trip. hope you will re-
member me and cast your vote
for me just the same and | will
appreciate 1t just as much as II
you was voting for me for Presi-
dent of the United States.
Remember my name will ap-
pear at the top in the column for
Surveyor and by putting your
cross in the square opposite my
name, will count one for me and
if elected ] will do the business
in a way that you will never
have cause to regret casting your
Kote for me.
Nksanking you in advance for
&pport. ! beg to remain
Thomas Hubbard.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13

Fount. KY, July 9th, 1917
To the Voters of Knox county:
1t has been reported that l told
that j. II. Riley was against r.
j. Blevins, and was working
against him him. It is a false re-
port, and was done to try to.hurt
Mr.. Blevins in his race. Nov
boys, Mr.. Riley is for Blevias.
and also believe that Mr.. RIei-
man and has four orphan chill
dren and wants TO give them an
education and think we ought
10 give him a chance TO do 10.
Your vote and help will b ap-
preciated. Yours truly,
Advt. Thomas league
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13

Official business. He IS as honest
as the days are long and a sober,
discreet young man whom the
people can trust. He is poor, but
deserves a chance in the world to
better his fortune. He is we'll
qualified, having a splendid BUSH
ness education He is a gentle
man and always courteous. He
is a good mixer that everybody
likes to'meet.
He is a son of Jas. A. Gregory
a highly respected citizen Of this
county, and q member Of one of
The Oldest and most respected
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
families of the county.

families of the county.
He has never been a candidate
before and none of his immediate
family have ever held Office in
this county. IL
He is a brother of Rev. Will
Gregory and has as many kin
people as any man in the county.
He asks you to help hims
Adyt lH a
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13

race Tor County
Court Clerk for
the folio W in g
reasons:
He is an in
dustrious young
man and will al
ways be found
on the job TAX
ing care of this
He 10 nc honacf
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
f | N L L Y .

] am charged by Birds Pull
Meter" j. B. Snyder, in an un-
signed article in the Oorbin
Times, with meeting Charles
Finley at Danville and holding q
secret conference.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13
GREGORY A
SURE WINNER

The people have picked Ben
Gregory for a sure winner in the
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-13

Answering same will say that
this charge is absolutely untrue
and was known by Mr.. Snyder
TO be untrue when he wrote it
and caused it to be published,
and for that reason he would not
sign his name to the article.
The Corbin Times knew that it
was not so, for l told him that 1t
was not and if he could find any
body that would sign the article
for him to publish it. Finley
was not with Lay at Danville or
on the train with Lay nor did
Lay see Finley on his trip to
McOreary county with Rose, or
after he left Rose. As to who
Finley is for will say that he is,
not for Lay, any more than Sny-
der is for Lay. They each head
a little political FAC
TON" at Williamsburg and
where ever you find a political
RING you will fipd them against
Lay. Because Lay belongs 70
no RINGS.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-11-17

See, &c. Water closets shall never
be placed in an unventilated room
or compartment; an exterior win
dow that can be opened or an air
shaft leading therefrom not less than
10 10 inches in size to the outside
air above will be considered suffici.
emit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-11-17

Sec. 5. The Building Inspector
shall be notified when the work Is
ready for inspection; all work shall
be left uncovered and convenient for
examination until inspected; no
notice shall be given for any inspec-
tion until the work is entirely ready.
A fee of $1.00 may charged for all
extra trips to any building If caused
twenty-four hours after receiving
inspection shall be required Of all
sewer connections in the presence of
the Building Inspector or Sewer In
spector.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-11-17
without his approval
Air or Water Test.

Air or Water Test.
Sec. Z. Plumbing work shall b,
tested by the water test, fifteen pount
air-test or smoke and peppermint
test, in the presence OF the Building
Inspector. Such test shall include
all sewer, soil, waste and vent pipes
the lead branches and ferrule joints
within the building All forms oil
tests shall be decided by the Build.
ing Inspector or Board of Trustees
of said village.
Underground Sewers.
Sec. g. The sewer pipes laid In
yards of property owners shall be OF
cast iron or the best quality of vitri-
| fed clay or cement pipe, with joints
made water tight by oakum, hemp,
and lead or burlap gaskets or good
cement mortar; clay or cement pipe
shall not be laid nearer than three
feet to the exterior wall of any build
ing, or less than two feet below the
surface of the ground, and cast iron
pipe is hereby required In bad or
made ground
Drains, How Secured Within Build.
ings.
Sec. 8, All soil or waste pipes
within the building shall be support
ed by substantial piers, or properly
secured to walls, or suspended to
floor timbers by strong iron hangers.
When soil pipes are necessarily laid
below cement floors, manholes shall
be built to give access to all clean
outs.
Clean Outs.
Sec. 10. There shall be a clean
out in every wye" in the soil pipe
at the foot Of each vertical line and
in the waste pipe of kitchen sink,
bath tub and slop sink. All clean
outs shall be closed by brass screw
covers or lead plugs, and shall be
kept accessible at all times. All
branch drains shall be provided with
a cleanout plug of size not less
than the area of pipe in which said
cleanout Is placed, All changes In a
horizontal run OF soil or waste pipe,
five feet or over, shall be provided
with an end clean-out IL necessary,
all horizontal straight runs shall
have clean out inserted every 20
feet
Plain Leaders.
Sec. IL. Rain water leaders and |
chimney f1ues shall not be used as
soil waste or vent pipes; nor shall |
any soil, waste or vent pipes be used |
rs leader. Where the leader is
within the building 1t shall be OF
EAST iron pipe as provided in Sec
ions Is and IA, When outside the
If Of sheet metal 1t shall
nave slip joints. In every case
where q vent opens near a window
,r light shaft Of the same building or
within ten feet of an opening in an
adjoining building, the vent shall ex-
end the same size to point one foot
Ibove the highest opening Of the
or adjoining building.
Cast Iron Pipe.
Sec. IL. A cast iron pipe shall be
ound and free from defects thor
ughly coated inside and out with
GAL tar, hot asphaltum or pitch.
Size or Soil Pipe.
Sec. 13. When fifty or more fix
ures discharge into line of soil
ipe, said soil pipe shall be not less
han six inches in diameter; in all
Their cases the soil pipe receiving
he discharge of water closets and
Their fixtures shall be not less than
our inches in diameter. All cast
ron pipe used in plumbing shall
ave an average weight of not less
han the following:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-11-17
Extra heavy

No double hubs shall be used In soil
or waste pipes below any fixtures
In building of two stories or less the
standard grade may be used. Three
or more stories extra heavy shall be
used with the weights given above.
Size of Waste Pipe.
Sec. IA. The size OF waste pipes
shall be as follows: Those receiving
the discharge from eight fixtures,
other than closet wastes, shall be
three inches in diameter; those re-
ceiving the discharge from three to
seven fixtures, other than closet
wastes, shall be two inches in
diameter; and those receiving the
discharge Of less than three fixtures,
other than closet wastes. shall be
not less than one and one-half
inches In diameter. The vent pipe
for three or more fixtures, with
wastes three or four inches in
diameter, shall be not less than three
inches for twenty feet of pipe or
less, and over twenty feet, four inch
vent. Waste pipes shall be cast iron
or lead and vent pipes shall be cast
or galvanized iron.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-11-17
Refrigerator Waste Pipes.

Sec %. No waste pipe from a re-
frigerator or other receptacle where
food is kept shall be connected direct
to a sewer, soil or waste pipe. Re-
frigerator wastes shall be of a
diameter of not less than one and one
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-11-17
Joints, How Made.

Sec. Is, Joints in cast iron pipes
shall be made with an oakum gas
ket and pure lead, well caulked, and
no paint, varnish or putty will be
allowed anywhere; joints in lead
and iron pipes shall be made by
cast or drawn brass screw nipples,
or with brass caulking ferrules of