davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1918-11-30
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

DO not imagine that because
other cough medicines failed to
give you relief that it will be the
same with Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. Bear in mind that from
a small beginning this remedy has
gained Worldwide reputation and
immense sale. A medicine must
have exceptional. merit to win es-
TEEN wherever it becomes know n
For sale at Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1918-11-30

For RENT OR SALE Five-room
house, with screen porch. $50
per month, or will sell for $4,000
terms or $35O.O0 cash Signal
office.
The Benson signal., 1918-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
q. S. LAND OFFICE AT
Phoenix Arizona October 5, 1915

Phoenix Arizona October 5, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ida H. Getz-
willer, whose post-office address is Benson.
Arizona did on the Goth day of October, 1917,
file in this Office Sworn Statement and Appli-
cation, No. 036764, to purchase the EHNE4'
SW4NE14 NW1(SEA Section II, Township Is
S. Range % E. G. a S. r. b. Il Meridian, and
the timber thereon, under the provisions of
the act of June 3.l878 and amendatory. known
as the Timber ana Stone Law, at such value
as migh5 be fixed by appraisement, and that,
pursuant to such application, the land and tim
Der thereon have been appraised at $4,000, the
timber estimated at 800 90, and the land $4,000
that said applicant will offer final proof in sup
port OF his application and sworn statement on
the Nth day Of ecember, 1918, before Edward
W. Land o. S. COMMISSIONER at Benson, sAri-
IONA.
ANY person is at liberty to protest this pur-
chase before entrys or initiate q contest at any
me before patent issues, by fling cOrrobora-
re affidavit in this orice. alleging facts which
you'd defeat the entry
Claimant names as witnesses: Charley Shill-
ing, William j. Bennett, Sam Wilson, Charley
Clark, all of Benson, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN Register
First pub. Oct. 49,
Last pub. Dee. II.
The Benson signal., 1918-11-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is list of the letters re-
naming on hand unclaimed for the week
ending Nov. 3d.. 1918:
Basquez, Antonio Miranda, Antonio
Begar, Miss Ed Montalla, Simon
Reyes. Teodule Laindez, Jesus r. de
Roland, Arthur Leal, Refugia
Rameroz, Jose Garcia, Lila
Quiiada, Felicia Johnson, w. ].
Quirrez, Parforio Guerrero, Rafael
Clibal Albina NJ. Gutierrez, Jose
Medina, Felipe Ramez, Lupe de
Munos, Plantation Dominges, Pedro ~
Dominguez. Beatriz (2)
Persons calling for unclaimed matter
will plvase say advertised
A charge Of one cent will be made for
each piece Of unclaimed matter delivered.
as required by Section $50 Poatal Laws
and Regulations.
LEONARD D, REDFIELD.
Postmaster.
The Benson signal., 1918-11-30
LOG Al ITEMS

lUSo
". w. Potts, of Lordsburg, was
IN town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, OF
San Simon, were here this week on
visit to their old home town.
r. L. Mccall, OF Miramonte, who
has been dangerously i'll with inf1u-
enza, is now reported out of dan
ger.
L. F. Shaw, of Shaw's Steam
Vulcanizing Works, Douglas, was
IN town Thursday. See his adver
tisement in this issue.
Francisco lPancho) Lopez has
received a telegraph message that
one of his SONS had been danger
ously wounded in France.
Mr.. +. 3. Holcomb. who has
been a 'hu" victim for about two
weeks past at his home near town,
is now reported to be improving.
Harold Holconsb and Charley
Powesl, students at the University
Of Arizona, Tucson, came over this
week to eat Thanksgiving turkey
at home.
Don't be a gutter BUY your
quota. Each person is asked to
take at least $1,000 worth Of War
Savings Stamps in 1918. How
many have you?
w. +. Haynes, the machinery
expert, has been overhauling ma
chinerv and installing some new
paris in the manual training de
partu4eft of the High School this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Bennett
have both been victims of the pre-
vai1ing influenza epidemic. Mrs.
Bennett was quite sick for two or
three weeks, but is now on the
road to recovery.
Max Treu, Jr., and Edgar Titus
who are working with Mr.. Mag in
the signal maintenance department
of the S. P. road, were III town
this week. They at now located
down near Yuma.
We are asked by Mrs, M. W.
Smith, cashier of Cochise County
State Bank, to state that all those
who have pledged to pay War
Work contributions can pay them
at the bank up till December 4th.
H. NJ. Eckerman, a prominent
citizen and business man of Tomb
stone, expects to locate with his
family in Benson in the near future
In order to be convenient to some
road contracts he has undertaken.
w. H. johnson, the junk man,
has purchased a small farm near
St. David, and moved from town
on to the place last week. The
9arn contains twenty-five acres and
is situated on the opposite side of
the road from the Woods place,
near the Baptist church.
Allen G. Mccall, Of Ray, who
was called home by the serious i'll
ness of his father, R. l.. Mccall,
of Miramonte, returned to his du-
ties Yesterday, as his father is now
considered out of danger. Allen
has position with the Hercules
Mining Co. if the Pinal mining
town and says everything is going
lively in that section of the state.
Mr.. c. F. Moss and assistants
have been doing some good work
this week on the roads. Just west
: OF town, this side Of the hill, the
road drag has been put into service
with good results. The road up
Dragon hill has been treated the
SAME way, and other section Of road
will probably receive attention from
time to time. The drag is drawn
By Mr.. Moss's big motor truck,
with Chauffeur Dick Heiber man
ipulating the steering wheel.
Los Conquistadores Mining Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
JACK DEMPSEY
AND LEVINSKY
BOX HERE NOV. 6
Arrangements Now Complete for
Staging Postponed Show
at Olympia

That much-postponcd heavyweight en-
gagement will be staged at the Olympia
A. A. on Wednesday night, November G.
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight hero, and
Battling Levinsliy, originally booked to
entertain on the night of October 3. but
denied that right due to the influenza
epidemic, will have chance to enter
tain next week. according 10 an an
nouncement by Busi..ess Manager Leon
Rains Saturday night
AS soon as Business Manager Rains
learned from Doctor Krusen that the
ban was to be lifted on Wednesday he
Immediately called a erecting of the pro-
moters and managers and selected the
November 3 date. This was satisfactory
to all concerned.
Dempsey now Is at Long Branch,
y. j.. and will work there for few
days. He expects to return to Jimmy
Dougherty's quarters at Leiperville the
latter part of the week. Battling le-
whisky will remain in New York until
next Monday. when he will finish his
work in this city.
Johnny Dundee the brilliant Italian
lightweight. who haI become n great
racing fan, will be seen in the semiwind-
up against Gussie Lewis. Dundee now
is the owner of a thoroughbred, but in
sists this will not keep him from devot-
ing plenty of time to training.
Joe Burman, the Chicago bantam, and
Young McGovern, OF .'ort Richmond, are
down to battle in the third set-to. A
good bout will open the show.
Tickets for the big show again have
been placed on sale. The advance sale
already has been heavy, but according
to Business Manager Rains there still
remain many choice seats,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
PENN TEAM LOOKS BETTER
IN DEFEAT THAN IN VICTORY
Muhlenberg and Syracuse
Surprise With Unes-
pected Triumphs-Co.
lun,bia Scores First Win
GREAT LAKES IN TIE

beating Lafayette, 20, and Syracuse
Shocked New York by trimming Charley
Brickley's naval transport eleven
1870. The soldiers didn't get near enough
to the goal to have Brickley try one
of his boots.
Garnet Wallops Ursinus
Swarthmore handed an unmercful
beating the Crsinus. the Colegeville
eleven being snowed under n 51-7 score.
Columbia galloped into the gridiron lime
light by downing the Camp Merritt
team, 10. Shaw, the intercollegiate
half mile champion. scored the touch
down. He will leave shortly for an
officers training camp.
At Annapolis the Navy walloped New
port. Training School. AT. and down
Atlanta way, Georgia Tech gained a
$50 decision over Camp Gordon. The
soldiers were captained by Everett
Strupper, former star at Tech. and it
was a tumble by the eX-Yellow Jacket
pilot that led to the first Heisman
touchdown.
Camp Hancock, headed by our own
Lieutenant j. Howard Berry, polished
off the Vanderbilt eleven. 1876. Berry
was in his oldtime form, tearing Off sew
eral long end and off-tackle runs. His
punting was one of the big features of
| the engagement.
In the West. Northwestern surprised
by holding Great Lakes to scoreless tie
and Camp Grant beat Wisconsin by TO.
while Minnesota slammed St. Thomas,
25-7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Results of Football
Games on Saturday
COLLEGIATE GAMES

ball that would have done credit to
Heine Miller. Hunter Scarlet or any
great end in PENIS history. Bill prom
ises TO spring another stellar wingman
on the unsuspecting public next Satur-
day. He's keeping this man under cover,
but will put him on exhibition against
Lafayette.
Bunny Lerch was acting captain on
Saturday and he ran the Quakers as
good as any man in the squad could
Bunny is veteran at the game and
knows Il lot Of football. II is probable
that he will be chosen to lead the 1918
eleven. Bert Bell was originally elected
to captain the squad, but he is now in
France bossing a squad of stretcher-
bearers.
The dope ran true in the Penn game
in that the Marines won, but the unex-
pected occurred elsewhere. Aside from
the big surprise at New Brunswick,
Muhlenberg crossed the wise guys by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

It on every level piece of ground In
France 1t will cost the Y. NJ. c. A.
more than 100000 to supply baseball
goods alone next year, or virtually as
much as it spent for all kinds cf ath.
lctic supplies in 1918.
Baseball Big Expense
y Estimates call for $4,000 balls,
which will cost 81 each. This eats up
more than half of the budget allotted
to the national pastime. Then there
must be 1000 dozen bats. 5000 masks,
$500 catchers mitts and the same num-
Der of protectors
For the first basemen, there will ne
$500 mitts, and for the flelders, $4,000
finger gloves. This may seem like a lot
cf gloves. but when you consider the
size of the army that will be supplied
it doesn't loom up so formidably. The
little item Of canvas bases Is an inter-
esting one. There will be $40 sets Of
these. or 1850 sacks. including the home
plates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
TCK But A LOT or COACHES HAVE BOOTEl
RickenbacIter Downs Foe;
Is Promoted to CAPTAIN

Lieutenant Eddie Rickenba cher,
American see and former automobile
race driver. has been promoted to
captain. He heard the news Of his
promotion after q REht with Ger
man planes In which he brought down
one foe and raused another to take
Night back to the Hun lines. lie
was engaged with pursuit. planes ac-
companying an American bombing
squadron. He brought down the Ger
man plane behind the American line
near ExermOnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Y. NJ. C.. A. to Spend
$36,4OO for E Equipment
for This Gentle Sport
During Season Of 1919
PROMOTING SACK RACES

Paris. OCt. ~.
IONE sport that has been neglected at
~ home in recent years is having n
big inning in France. This is ping pong
The American soldier perhaps wouldn't
impress one as a ping pong fend nor
have the Germans had any reason to be-
lieve him addicted to this gentle pas
time. but he does play the game in bar
racks and huts when the weather is bad
outdoors
The "Y" will spend s36,Ao0 for ping
pong equipment In 1919 This will buy
16.s00 sets of recquets and nets. with
$4,000 extra balls. Lest the boche re-
ceive undue encouragement from these
statistics and imagine that the American
army is turning to "sweetly pretty
things" it. may he well TO state that
target practice and bayonet drill will
not be neglected in favor of the celluloid
spheres.
Another item that gives some idea Of
the scale on which the Y. NJ. c. A. is
promoting sports is one calling for the
purchase of $500 white canvas sacks
for use in sack races. These will cost
$4,000. There also will be 1i20 stop
watches, costing s7s40. When one re-
members that a stop watch lasts forever
track meet, one begins to realize that
athletic games in the United States
army are being conducted in a decidedly
generous manner
Half Dollar. Per Man
Half dollar will keep an American
soldier in France supplied with all the
athletic material which he will need
in 1919. This doesn't seem possible
when you realize that single baseball
costs $1.25 and a fair glove So to IS.
Yet this is the estimate made by the
physical training department of the
American Y. NJ. c. A.. and the figures
are based on experience.
The overseas department of the Y. NJ.
c. a. expects to spend close to s1.500.0O0
for athletic equipment to be used be-
tween January and December 81. 1919.
This is staggering sum. but it doesn't
seem nearly SO big when you consider
that the military authorities estimate
that the United States will have up
ward of 100000 men in France before
the end of next year. In fact, 1t Is
little to cover as much ground as must
be covered.
Heavy Outlay in 1919
Present estimates are based on the be-
lief that it will take just about twice
as much money to buy athletic sup
plies for the A. T.. F. in 1919 as it took
in 1918. 1t is impossible at this time
to give an exact statement Of the ex-
penditures for the presen. year, but
they probably will exceed 100000. The
figures that the Red Triangle has pre-
pared call for an expenditure of SLAB
500 for sporting goods in 1919 and the
actual outlay will be more rather than
less than this sum.
Baseball naturally will receive most
attention. 1t couldn't be otherwise where
American soldiers are gathered together.
There are plenty Of other good games
in the world. but there is nothing exact
ly like baseball. The Yanks are playing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
BENDER WITH MERCHANTS
Noted Pitcher Quits Job at Hog
Island

Chief Bender. well known as pitcher
with Connie Mack's. champions. no more
Is at Hog Island. The Chief was in
charge of champion bolting-up crew
and when his crew was broken up while
he was away on sick leave according to
Johnny Castle. the Chief refused to
work at the Hog Island plant. He I'M
mediately joined Merchants and now is
In charge of a star bolting.up crew at
the Bristol shtpyard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Sanford Does Not Beliere in Wasting Energy


field
Dugh broken field
believe wasting like
DU1t 70 tackle
s in to
prefer
nndr at a startb
him
held and
line Walter Eckersall the
sround-the dodger the
4ahsad.
football taught G. Foster sanford He
6nes understands thor
he % tt That probably Is the
a Inability OF
. good
Dn6ak 10 Work for Former Instructor at Chicago
mD1puK.
reatae u
activities
- aitenkiep 81 the Government,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
PITT PLAYS GEORGIA TECH
To Stage Benefit Game on Forbes
Field Nnyemher q

Pittsburgh, Oct. %. - The Georgia
Tech fotball team will play the Univer-
sity ofeFittsburgh eleven here Saturday,
November 23. for the benefit of the
United War Work Fund.
This announcement was made by Pitt
athletic directors, who announced that
the southern gridders had accepted the
invitation to play Pittsburgh at Forbes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Robson Plays onderful Game for Rutgers

ftdERE who stood the
offensive
ont douo the football
branch
of
xor his defense He
Always manages
ana plays the best he knows and keeps
knocks he
Bottng o
On the a
~
lne
of
He had Travelled
tSdy fall
eA0ok on
but
0OBESON helped of lis can
M - one of I
him In action n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Scots Win. Babcock Ties

Kearny. y. L.. Oct. ga double header
was staged at Clark's Athletic Field to-
day. two first round National Soccer Cup
ties being scheduled. In the first game
Scottish "A me ericans defeated Crescent +. c..
of Elizabeth. 3 to I.
The second game ended in q draw. be-
tween Federal Shpbuilding F. e. and Bab-
"ock 4 Wilcox team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
PING PONG MAKING " L
BIG HIT IN FRANCE
Order 1000 indicators y
for Umpires in France

There L. going TO be . lot Of "sct-
ten" nmpiring In France In 1919. evil
IDENTIFY. fur 1000 umplres' Indicators
are included In the l,st of supplIes.
As every umpire n q had one, ~ you
believe the players. the deduction II
perfectly simple that there will be
numerous bum decisions" before
snow ntes year from this fail.
To make life a trific ensier for the
umpires, however, there In an order
for 1000 rule books. 40 that the pas
timers may acQuaint themselves with
the fine points Of the game and not
kick when the arkiters happen to be
right. II such q thing may be c0nsid.
cred within the rnnGe Of possibilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

~, Harry Try, Wills and Jack Thompson will be
fFiSa,' frisay nh Gl,y Sporting Club on the arst
lifted by the health auth<ritics. '" -
A, yohnny Hurns. manager OF Martin Dnfry
lninks that his protege has the makings
OF q coming lightweight. and hc (Burnsj Ia
grooming Duffy along so that Martin will
De able TO oppose Lew Tender. the local
southpaw. in the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

NyHE first boxing show in this city
i since the ban was placed on amuse-
ments will be held at the Cambria A. c..
KensingtOn avenue and Cambria street.
on Friday night
An all-star bantam show will make
up the program in which Young (Hank)
McGovern. the Port Richmond fyweight.
will be opposed by Jack Elsie, of New
York. in the final bout
Johnny Maloney faces Bobby Burns.
Of Kensington, in the semifinal. Johnny
Morgan and Walter Rennie. Billy Hines
and Leo Flynn. and Tommy Herman
and Jimmy Bradley will make up the
rest of the program
ri. boxing carnival viii be held az the ilos
Der ! The fo!lewins i D Bouts s'is have been ~.
Thiel and Joe Tiplitz. sailor smiley and
PATSY, Broderlck. Al Clark snd Battling Nor,
ris Henry Hauber aud Mike Uraine. and
Max Williamson and Young Joe Belmont.
Noisy Joe Christiana. who Is getting oyer
weight, under his manssemsnt, Joe q anI,;;
G9unlrE s.nEs fs,s asn He1msn; Jack shsrksy and
made his home, in this city and VIII 20 to
work In local shinyard.
Jork Weinstein. noted boxing follower and
rDortsman says tine Dempsey-Isevnsky show
In going TO he success. He has had many
calls for tickets. Jack insists this is an ex-
eeilent barometer.
Max Williamson. the former messenger
boy. IL now ready to meet all OF the lea ding
io5-i0s-Dound boxers In the country.
Phil N0em. of brooklyn, Is anxious to be
ma tened 10 meet Lew Tender Frankie Cal
laha9. Irish Patsy Cline. Johnny Dundee
or n o. George chaney. bloom IL being
handled by Willie Edwards. OF this city.
doe Mendell. the local bantam. is ready
| to meet all of the leading men in his diyi-
| sion. frankie Conway and Harry kid)
Brown are preferred by the former news
boy.
Bohbg kiee. a Baltimore bantam. would
Ike 20 meet soms Of the Iecsl bantsms.
Rice y anxious to bos Mas Williamson.
y: .'::s ss,!::.:s' 800 Z II Mn ':ss' 1xzs;
'HiEssslS ~ z, ( -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
PORES WINS RACE
National Five.Mile Champion Is
Home First in Ten.Mile Event

New York. Oct. .28.-Charles Pores. Of
the Pelham Bay naval station, winner of
the national amateur five-mile champion
ship run for the last two years, won the
ten-mtle race for the national A. A.
I. title here yesterday from field of
six starters The winners time was
b4:17 3-5. Nillar Kyronen, who won
this event last year, finished second, ten
yards behind Pores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

EREFORE the
had his Sandy will
kick
d little which
cnsde RICK which works occasionally We might
That onsde Kick Is
7ed 1t the old
erks like
coaches the
Every football team should develop this
the groundgainer
to ca ball
ball and Now
a
Virtually 3 a
HIS tha ii notbe
s - all surprising
derelop il . a in he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Smith and Nichols Win

New York. Oct 2s.-Fitting we'll together
as they always do Alec Smith and Gil
Nichols those links-scarred warriors, won
a four bali exhibition match over that we'll.
known pair Of anna tours. Jerome Travcrs and
play,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
<UTCERS LIVES UP
nc" "REP''AND HANDS
LEHICH 4 BEATING
snfords Eleven Sho,cs Superiority in First Big Game
of the Year-Onsde Kick Works Well.
S%% Robson Star Player
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL



EOSTER SANFORD football The
it throughout the East
and
iopsided
a Lehigh
opportunity touchdown
banks OF
old Raritan inside
wecoached Taking
and like fallen before
o offs tackl
ground
might with the the ball he himself
and interfering
Most of the
suit On
attack
to do It, They opened holes without trouble whatever
outplayed Lehigh ep~rtme
EVE in the
n hdd oncch
tally tchen Do'cd tried a field goal ana missed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Paterson Soccer Winnsrs

- Paterson. y. L.. Oct 2s.-The crack
Paterson soccer team handed a trouncing to
the kiniey i. c. yesterday In their frst
round. national cup tie. eliminating them
from tho competition. i goals to O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

BOBBY kiee. a Baltimore bantam. would
Rice Il snsious 70 Dor Mss Williamson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

Phil niosm. OF Erooklyn. Is anxious to be
matched to meet Lew Tender. frankie Cal.
or y. o; Gsorge Chaney. Bloom is being
handled by Willie Edwards. OF this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

Max Williamson. the former messenee
boy r. now ready to meet all OF the leading
lo3-ioS-pound boxers IN the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

On the whole Penn team Fred Peters
stood out the most prominent fhis
yoNng chap y nnd of MI HelIen-
~ - Dloyee bHan1 ef ~
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-28
Nu1 Met~s4Q
Ten Rules for HousehoIders
To Obtain Greatest Heating
Efficiency and to Save Coal

The efficiency with which the house
holder operates his heating plant de-
pends mainly upon the type of furnace
and the conditions under which 1t is
installed and operated. In the inter
ests of fuel conservation during the
present extension division, co-operat-
ing with the state council of defense,
puts out the following suggestion:
/. The base Of the heater must be
tight and must make an alright con-
nection with the floor so that no air
can leak into the ash pit.
2. The chimney and all connections
into it must be tight. A burning match
or candle held close to all joints viii
indicate leaks.
8. The chimney should be high
enough. The top should be at least
2 feet above around surrounding oi1-
jects.
4. The smoke pipe from she fg.Eee
to the chimney should be straight,
short, and should grade up to the
chimney.
5. The CRATES must not be warped,
must move easily and should have nc
holes or broken places for unburned
coal to drop through.
6. All basement piping, heater sur.
faces and smoke Npes should be GOV.
cred with asbestos covering.
z. A shut-off damper should be pro-
vided in the smoke pipe to control the
intensity Of the chimney draft and
check draft damper is required In the
smoke pipe beyond the shut-off damp
er
8. There should be lift or slide
damper in the fire door and a draft
damper In the ash pit door.
8. For highest efficiency, some type
Of automatic draft regulator such as a
thermostat should be provided.
10. All doors and windows In the
house should be as tight as possible.