davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

Cubs IYin.
Ina Cub5 dotentcd the fast Hustler
bunch in one Of tAe prettic9t and fast
est games OF tho season on Byrd park
diamond yesterday by the score Of
70 2. The game was played in re-
markably fast time. Haskins, who
Won on tho mound for the Hus,lers,
ninGs. With the SCORE 20 0 in favor
OF the Hustlots, Rowe, the fret man
up fer tho Cubs IN the. eighth. hit one
neoond. Johnson famed, Welsh sin.
Eiec TO centre. and Rowe counted and
LED me same; Motss, first UP for the
contre, his third hit of the game, stole
second. vent TO third on Peyronnet's
TTa,er s,n: Tx to right. anf scored on
hcere Q to aEainst them, Gentry. for
The Cnb6, eingled TO centre. Peyron-
net let the bali get through him and
Gentry pulled. up at third. Dougherty
a felder's cho!ca to get Gentry at
the plate. Holtzbach hit 10 third, both
pen BEING safe on q fielder's choice.
came over with the winning run. The
Elu9tlers went out in order in their
Half at bat
The feature of the game were the
tho Hustlers, and the batting Of Moles
and Tinsley. For tho CUBS, Holts-
osch featured at short. Tho Cubs
play the Giants At lakewood next Sat
urfay.
= Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cubs ........ O0000 90 20
H2f'!ers .,.. 00O00l0 %
Batteries; Heskins and Moles;
Mason and Gentry.
= summary: Sacrifice hits--Pattcrson,
reyronnet. stolen baseS--Rabincnu,
I!rsloy, Moles and Timmons. Double
pi"ys,INioholf. unassisted: Rnbinenu
20 Nich0!h; Welsh to Gentry. Struck
out by Hoskine 0; by Mason. 3. Base
o.. balls.By Haskins. l. by Mason. 0.
h!t by pitch er--peyronnet. Left on
MI. Baker limo OF Gsmo--i hour and
80 minutes. AttondaDoc-15o
Enrpics Losc.
The Giant defeated tho Harpies on
score q 'G to 3 sna I'f tnersby bro ike
their 1000 per cant. The features OF
the a9me Were The pitching OF Duke.
VINO holds the strikoout record for
this league. ana the playing OF Bell at
snort fcr The iantS. Long and Bean
icy featured for tho Harpios. Duks
ana Long each got homo runs.
Score by inniags: r.
Harp!os 06i00001 %
!. Hits--on DIXIE, o In 8 innings; of
i.owery, In inning; off Long.
IN 8 'nplnss, struck out--By Duke,
IL by Long. II; by I>owres. 2. wild
pitch-i-ong. Time of gnme--1:55. Unn-
proH--ldEgon and Hamnrock. Scorers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Ifi,lsidern Wiz.

bIllfiuerH WE.
Hilleidors de(ea ted the Imperials in
n fast ge.mo by the score II to IL.
The features OF the game were tho
fielding o. oxenham. for tho I'm
perlals, and tho batting Of Napier and
Welch. for the Hllsiders. The Hill
sidors play Burli & Co, ut Spring
I'LL next Saturday.
Score by innings:
HillsfGers ..........20 20 0 0 S--l4
1mporials .........A a&0a0 0o o-l2
Ansteil struck out, -; Dunn. S;
Weloh. 4. Three basa hits--vnnstaden.
Two -bane hits--Vanstaden (2). An
stn. plolaM t.). Napier. Umpire
Dunford. Attendance---a5o.
Hurice Wins.
The fast Burlse 6: 90. team defeat
"a tho Jacobs u Levy nine by the SCORE
OF II TO 8. Welthali pitched good
ball for tho Burke boyH, allowing
then ten. scattered hits, most of them
heing due to loose slaya. The
features OF the game was tho playing
OF tho whole !nneld of tho Burke ntne,
only two errors being made BY them
The batting OF Rice. Jones and DuvaL
for the Burke team, and the fielding
OF Gentry, Hall, Nunnalley, Johnson
and Martin. for JacobB e L.o+y. BurRe
6 Co. had tho gaino to g. and WAL
thall slowed down allowing them to
score Ave moro ITALICS, again tighten
ming up bringing himself out Of sev-
eral holes. The ginger that Captaiel
Nunnalley has bean putting In the
/ players was missed by hin absence to-
| deE. Burke d Co. plays the Hill
o'ders, ut Spring Hin. noxt Saturday.
| Score by Innings:
r, II II.
Jacobs & Lovy .sooIoo410-- 10 ;
Burke &; Co....1 o3o1S3oH-11 Is ,
! Batteries; Burko & Co., WnithaIl
ana Livesay; Jacobs 6 Levy Patterson,
Pace snd Martin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
RICHMOND LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Cherry Smash, S; American Cloth
ing Company. {.
Burk & Co.. IL; jacobs 6 Levy. s.
Hillstders, II; Imperials. -.
Standing OF the Clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

'Bpttrd for MOyer IN eighth.
-eRan for Wakefield in eighth
fBatted FOR Painter IN ninth.
Score by innings: II.
Chicago ........... 1000 0 -
summary: RGns--SeliG (2). Str!ngcr.
Kirby. Green Mover. Lynch (2). Wal
ters 90. McDonough. Twobase hits
Walters. Lynch. Dclehnnty. stanley.
Three base hits--MoYcr. Home run--
McDonOuEh. Sacrifice hlts---K!rby
Schali. Walters. Sacrifice fly---Cireen.
stolen bases.---Ort. Green. FYcemsn
i2), Britten. Double plays-Selif 20
Freeman. Pitching record--l0 h.ts
off Meyer In innings; no hits off
Off Painter. :. off Meyer, q off
Kecne, J. HIT by pitched bali--By
Meyer crowley. Struck out-By
Painter, s: by Meyer. c; by Keene, 1.
Passed bslls-Grcenc, . wild pitches
Painter. =: Meyer. Time--2:o0. Um-
pirc--I.indsay, 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Where They plnv Next.

Cuba vs, Giants. ut East End Park.
Park
EarDiec VIZ. Cardinals, at Byrd Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Chcrrr sn,nnh Nin.

Cherry Smash continues to hold their
own. defeating the American Clothing
Company yesterday afternoon. at Byrd
Park. by score of to {.
The Cherry Smashars leased the
Clothing Statesmen until they wcre
ready to win the game.
La Sales. on the mound for the
Cherry Smash. had tho Clothing
Statesmen at his mercy at all stages
OF the game, striking out twelve of
his opponents. Ford. behind the bat,
caught excellent ball 1srowniT g's,
covering OF second sack deserves
special mention. his playing being OF
big league cal!bre.
jennings and Simpler did excellent
work IL the outheld, as well as using
the stick at tho right time.
First base was covered by Fleming
who played excellent ball.
Special mention must be made OF
j. Dreamer, for the American Cloth
Ing Company. and tho good fielding of
Lyons and Bransford.
F'eature FOR the Cherry Smash wers
the all-round batting OF the whole
team. securing d total OF eighteen hits
off their opponents.
Features for tho American Clothing
Company were thc pitching OF Winters
and good support behind him.
Batteries; Cherry Smash La Sales
and Ford; American Clothing Oom-
pany. winters and ], Creanlor.
Score by innings:
Cherry Smash ooaosx-s
Amir. Clio. Co.......,.0a ooo23 %
Summary; Two-basc hita-simDler
(2). Fecriter. Rranstord, Ford. Three
base h!ts--FleminE. Browning, Jen-
ntnes. stolen hascs-Ford, South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

DonnellS o,.,......... u
ES1Gw, p''.'.,''.....A.' 9 @
Kline, p..sAh,....ass.ts OI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

It Barton Heights Park
kahn's vs.. csaa caias Fl Athletic
Park.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-06
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady in COOdwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Vas
Finally Relieved.

Goodwatef, Mo.-'Ever since | was
little girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
81 was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
| thought ] had to suffer this way as
long as lived, but when began TO take
Thcdford's Black-Draught, in snail
doses, every night, the hccltburn wcs all
gone in a few days, and | could eat
w::.,,lo1t distress.
ltook two small packages in all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
| speak GOOD word for Thedsord's
Black-Draught whenever | have the op-
portunity."
If eating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thedford's Black-Draught. II
cleanses the system, helps the stomach to
digest its food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
It acts gently and is without bad after
"ts. Tryit. Price 25c,
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-06
$9.147.676

The following resolution was refer
red to the Public Works Committee
BY Alderman Leo.
Resolved by the Mayor and Alder
men of the City of Brunswick, in
Council assembled, that the wooden
frame building designated as No. 1907
Newcastle street between Howe ana
Mansfield street is in an unsightly
and decayed condition and not cap
able of repair, therefore, be it re-
solved that the same is hereby con-
demned and ordered torn down by
the owner thereof; and should the
said owner fail to comply with the
days from this date then the same
shall be torn down by the City of
Brunswick and the cost thereof be
charged to said lot as provided by
law.
BE il further resolved that the
wooden frame building designated as
No, sol Howe street between New
castle and Grant street is in an un-
slightly and decayed condition there
fore be it resolved that the same is
hereby ordered to be placed in a SIGHT
ly and repaired condition by the own
er thereof. and should the SAID owner
fail to comply with the terms of this
resolution within thirty days from
this date, then said work shall be
done by the City of Brunswick and
the cost thereof be charged to said
lot as prescribed by law.
Ordinances.
The following ordinance was read
the third time, amended. passed and
adopted.
AN ORDINANCE to r~o''''o -. ~
paviig with vvitrified bricks 80 -
roadway and space b '--->--' tAo side
walks on Grant. Oglethorpe, Monk
and Gloucester treets, in the City of
Brunswick; and to provide for side
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-06
COUNCIL MINUTES
Official

/ Regular meeting Of Feb, 26, 1912,
recessed to March 4, 1912, at 1880
p. mJ
Brunswick, Ga, March 4, 1912
Present: Hon. E. c. Butts, Mayor;
Aldermen: Ludwig. Cook. Calnan
Hopkins, Leo, McKinnon and Nash.
Absent: Alderman Nicholson
Petitions and Communications
From c. Downing, relative to the
proposed paving Gloucester street
from Newcastle to Bay street suggest
ing The postponement of paving that
portion until later day. Ordered
ilcd.
5oports Ct Special Committees.
Brunswick, Ga, March 4, 1912.
To rhe Honorable Mayor and Coun-
ell,
Geltlemen:
YoIr committee Of the whole,
which was referred the ordinance Of
the Public Works Committee, EMIT
led: AN ordinance to provide TO
the raving with yitirified brick of tn
roadway and space between the side
walks on Grant, Oglethorpe, Monk
and Gloucester streets. in the City of
Brunswick, and to provide for side
walk curbing along said streets, aad
for Ither purposes, beg leave to re-
port the same back with the recon-
mendGtior that it do pass after sec
tion /, thereof, is amended SO that it
will read as follows:
Section 1. Be it and it is hereby
ordained by the Mayor and Council
of the City of Brunswick, and it is
hereby ordered, that all of the road
/ way and space situate between the
side 0! Gloucester street to the not.h
side of Monk street; and Monk street
from the West side of Newcastle
Street to the stone stems at the west
ern foo. of said Monk street,in sara city
be, and is hereby, required to be
paved with yitrified bricks of the
character and dimensions known as
standard"
1t s further ordained and ordered
that along said portions of said streets
hereby required to be paved, that
granite curbing, according to the plans
and specifications of file in the City
Engineers office, shall be laid be-
tween the outer edge of said road
ways and the side walks along said
portions Of said streets.
Respectfully submitted,
E. c. Butts, Mayor
:. n. Leo,
Geo. H. Cook,
L. Ludwig,
M. 3. Mckinnon,
z. S. Nash,
C. T. CaInan,
J. H. Hopkins,
Committee of the Whole.
Attached as a part thereof, was the
report of City Engineer, j. L. Zaolry
on the resolution of Alderman Cook,
asking for approximate cost of and
advisability of using other paving ma
terial than vitrified brick, viz;
Vitrified brick, :. .$1.50 pr. So. yd.
Asphalt Block. e.. ..1.75
Wood Block. =. D.. 200 " ="
and advising the use of vltrified
brick.
On motion the committees .e-
port was adopted.
The Finance committee reported
the following figures from the return
of he tax assessors.
Assessed Values for 1912.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-06

Everything nice and fresh at DE-
Woes.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-06

tcontinued on Page Five.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
within the ironbarred box where the prisoners
have been Gagged like beasts
STATISTICS THAT BITE.

DIR. =. =. CIaxtOn, United States Commits
sioner of Education, is a gentleman with a
genius for putting out statistics that bite
Here is an example:
'.Twenty-nine States do not care whether
children can even read and write when they per-
init them to go to work, and there are million
children today under the age of 16 years who
are employed in the various industries of the
country, in addition to another million in agri-
culture, only part of whom are assisting their
parents on the farm"
Dr. Caxton paid a visit to North and South
Carolina He found children under ten years
Of age working their lives away in the mills.
Their pale faces haunt me still. / saw little
boys eight years old drinking black coffee at
midnight to keep awake until the end Of their
shift" j.
Dr. Claxton and men like him are driving
ahead for progress even through the clogging
obstacles set up by selfish industries and negli-
gent parents
5Hawaii's schools clamor for more attention.
The last Legislature did a good work in{provid7
ing for the public schools. More work, much
more is now needed.
Hawaii doesn't want to figure in Dr., sClaxr
tons biting statistics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
CONSUL FORSTER
Will NOT return

r. G.. e. Forster, who for the past
five years has been stationed here as
consul for Great Britain and who is
now enjoying a years leave of abb
sence in England, will not return to
Honolulu. He has been appointed
consul at Nagasaki, Japan, according
Acting Consul, Thomas Harrington.
Arthur Hyde Lay, who is the Brit
ish consul at Chemulpo, Korea, at
the present time, has been offered
the post here, and the letter received
by Mr.. Harrington states that he will
probably accept. 49,
Consul Forster took charge of the
Office here as acting consul in 1907
and two years. later was made con-
sui. Before coming here he was sta
toned at Hakodate, Japan.
Mr.. Lay has spent all his life since
boyhood in the government service.
He is personal friend of Mr.. Har.
rington. He was assistant in the Jap
anese secretary's Office at Toxic from
1897 to 1899 and acting japanese sec
rotary from 1899 until 1902.
He served as member of an sec
rotary to an important commission
appointed September 20, 1902, to pre-
pare the case in the arbitration pro-
ceedings between Great Britain,
France and Germany on the one side
and Japan on the other with regard
to the disputed Interpretation of an
article in their respective treaties re-
lating to leases in perpetuity in the
late foreign settlements.
Just ten years ago next December
he was appointed TO be His Majesty S
vice-consul at Chemulpo, Korea. and
eight years ago last May he received
certificate of qualification in the
Korean language. He was promoted
to be consul at Chemulpo on April 1,
1907. He has been acting consul gen:
eral at Seoul from September Is,
1908. to December TO- 1909. and from
January Ito September "A, 1911.<f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
A LITTLE SPENDING AND A BIG SAVING

suggestion has been made to the Star-Bul-
letln that is very well worth while considering.
Why should not the city establish neat galvan-
lzed-iron containers at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
provide places for throwing waste paper and
refuse? 1t would save the appearance of the
streets, work for the garbage department, and
provide sanitary receptacles for refuse that con
stitutes danger to health when allowed to be
blown or carried around the city. The cost Of
such containers would be small Some at
tempts have been made before en- a scale hardly
worth mentioning. Honolulu can keep step
with the progress of other cities in this respect
without excessive cost or excessive trouble
There's no need of a plank in the territorial
platform about this;7 no need OF any particular
fuss; just a matter for the city authorities to
take up and give early consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
CONNECTING CAMORRISTS

Justice has triumphed over terrorism and
political thuggery in the conviction of members
of the Italian Camorra, reported in this paper
yesterday.
The annals of crime furnish no more revolt
ing story than that of the Camorrists, banded
together by degeneracy and guilt, and powerful
because they held the secrets Of high officials,
did the dirty work of Italy's political Tweeds
and Crokers, and blackmailed, bribed and MUIR
dered with or without provocation.
America has a peculiar interest IN the con
viction of these redhanded desperadoes because
one of. the most conspicuous and successful de-
tectives of New York, Lieut.. Joseph Petrosino,
was killed in Palermo while trailing Italian
malefactors who had fled the United. States.
The trial has furnished melodramatic mate
rial for a dozen yellow-backed "shoekers" The
spectacle of the priest, Giro Vitozzi, shrieking
in mad hysteria as charge after charge against
him was hurled in open court was merely an
incident in a trial that grew in sensation and
eliminated yesterday IN attempted suicide
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
THE SWIMMING CARNIVAL.

An international swinming meet for Homo
lulu in which the returning stars of the Olym-
pic games shall compete is good advertising,
good sport, good business ~
Financially, there should be no trouble at
all in putting the project through. "A day and
a night meet might be held and at the very least
four or five thousand people would attend w.
T. Rawlins, who is advocating the meet, believes
the Austraasian stars can be secured to com
pete here and there is Hawaiis brilliant per-
former, Duke Kahanamoku. We don't know
exactly why Duke has to swim the 100-meter
race over again to convince the Swedish officials
that he is the fastest human being that ever
n.cms&G i1fough the water, but we do know that
Duke would be given royal welcome if he re-
turned here to exhibit at a swimming meet such
as is proposed.
Honolulu and Hawaii would get inter9ation-
al advertising out of such an affair. Let's get
it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
No MONEY FOR
WIRELESS Chain

Navy men here are wondering
whether the much talked of wireless
chain around TIE worle, which included
a $2GC 900 station for Pearl Harbor,
would materislize within the next two
years. The scheme required an appro-
priation of 100000, and this sum
was cut out OF. the naval appropriation
bill by the House. 1t is understood
that the Senate fayors the plan, and
there is still a chance that the money
will be available for the local work.
F. c. Farwell, navy wireless oper-
tor, a passenger on the Sonoma which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
Little
Interviews

SHERIFF JARRETT - Consider
ing the large crowds that we're out on
the Fourth, very small number of
accidents occurred. What casualties
that did occur could not be attributed
to the Fourth.
THEODORE RICHARDS ~ We are
trying to make this evangelical cob
vention the best yer e It has been 9es-
timated that at least $50 people will
be at Lihue during the coflvocation.
A z. LARIMER-I received post
al this morning from CDR general sec
rotary, Mr. Super, who will be in orr
midst once more after August 81. He
writes from Cleveland as follows:
John ID. did not meet me at the train
and has not called; although he is in
the city shall give him one more
day If he does not call by tomorrow
night, ] shall go to Chicago at 1880.
Superb
/ j. WALTER DOYLE-The winding
up the basiness connected with the
recent Fourth of July celebration is
practically concluded, but before the
event passes into history / would like
to have It generally known that the
two big, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Orient
al floats in the Fourth of July parade
were CONSTITUTED sbysthe Yee4H Hing So
ciety, ~ Chinese Organization. THE
Fcfedit for this dkplay Vas MOI given
to the Chinese bit TO hhothsr race,
and ,thee9neas whH SCENT 9heif money
in a8rangfhesz1 WSrtky scheme of dis
play naturally feel a little hurt that
the credit was not given to them for
it. The society had one. feat in the
Antiques 9Sftd 4Iofffbaes and Sfanot her
in the parade4pTapaE, the latter an al
legorical float representing scene in
the history of ancient China.
JUDGE L. A. DICKEY-I cannot
say when shall go to my post First
of all | must await confirmation by
the United States Senate.
JUDGE HARTWELL - have to
come home for news. l think Homo
lulu is kept very we'll posted on main
land affairs.
JUDGE HARTWELL - While, alb
sent read the newspapers and |
could hear the boasts made in Chicago
and Baltimore which reverberated all
over the land, but / am still of the
opinion that prophecy has not yet
been reduced to an exact science.
NANNY PHILLIPS - Antoine Co
mes, that mounted policeman who
stopped that runaway horse on Fort
street yesterday evening deserves
credit for his work After the bride
broke he brought the horse to stop
by pulling on the animal's ear. =
ROBERT McGREER - Entertain
ers for the Liberty theater are book
ed up, until September Well have
plenty of summer amusement for Ho-
nolulans.
A. F. JUDD-There is no question
but that the country is in.sthe midst
of great political tinfesHloI found this
out during my recent "trip to attend
nay class reunion at Yale = s'.7
A d. COOPER Tie contract foT
erecting the San Carlos company:
Dpaflfli will hR, rset some III. etthis mQHth
Eprobably. lc..a; ~
CAPT WIN. HoWEA4 suppose tina
lif Capt. .Mana's case is thrown bacl
into the Federal courts here 7all tht
testimony taken down here so careful
ly. and forwarded to Washington vii
! be sent back. y I'D Is - fH -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
MYRTLE B0ATMEN TO
ENTERTAIN YACHTSMEN

Thursday evening the Myrtle Boat
Club will entertain the visiting yachts
men at a smoker to be given at the
club house. Ten or twelve stunts
al of which promise good entertain
ment, will be pulled off There will be
a boxing bout between Sullivan and
Mccarthy; Cunha's Bohemian Orches
tra;, VIM Kerr, monolo gist: Ernest
Kaai, musical selections mlla dance
and several attractions from the local
vaudeville houses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

Captain Sam Mana, the heroic skipper of the
lost schooner Moi Wahine, has still a long fight
ahead of him to recover damages. The bill now
before Congress will not afford direct relief but
will throw the matter into the United States
court, and after that responsibility for the acct
dent must be fixed. Captain Sam meanwhile is
minus a. schooner, and its Oriental crew have
gone to their graves under the sea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
philippine c0as.ina steamer Lost.

The Philippine inter-island steamer
Brutus was lost of Mindanao' some
weeks ago but all on board were
saved except the chief officer. Manuel
Ayala. The steamer appears to have
struck San Ramon point. The Brutus
was valued at 100000 pesos and was
not insured. so the loss, on the vessel
will amount TO that sum. She was
built at DHmbarton in 1880. her con
structoss being Messrs.. A. Mcmillan
& Son. Her gross tonnage was LIT,
Being one of the pioneer steamers of
the inter-island trade. she was we'll
known at the principal ports of the
Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

Honolulus water supply is failing rapidly,
and Superintendent Campbell places the blame
for a possible famine on the lack of rainfall and
waste by city consumers. The man who wastes
water is no more a.good citizen than the man
who lodges taxes, votes -knDMn incompetents
into Office, or prefers toilet others handle public
affairs because saves him trouble Little
things make great governments.