davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23
MARRIED..

ANDROSCOGGIN
In Lewiston, May 6, Francis 5. Je-
cusco and Miss Marguerite A. NC
Carron of Lewiston.
KNOX
In Randolph, Mass, May 6, d. Lin
wood Carroll of Union and Miss Bes-
sic l.. Paine of Randolph, Mass.
In Friendship, May 2, Eugene II.
Brown and Mrs. Louis G. Goldey.
OXFORD
In Hale, May 2. John Kidder Of
Hale and Miss Ferne Phillips of Weld.
In Lowell. May 5, Thomas r. Sher-
burne of Lexington, Mass, and Miss
Gertrude M. Brown of Lowell
In Norway, May 3, William Foley
and Grace Howe.
SAGADAHOC
In Bath, May 9. Alfred Conant and
Miss May McDougall.
WALDO
In Belfast, May II, Elijah l..
Knowlton of Belfast and Miss Amila
Ehret Of Belfast; May Z, Earl EN-
merton and Miss Annette May Pom
eroy, both Of Belfast.
In Winterport, May 2, Homer Bart
lett and Miss Elsie Eldridge, both Of
Winterport.
FRANKLIN
In Salem. May 10, James Dealey and
Agnes O'Brien.
HANCOCK
In Stonington, Me-, Fred E. Hutch
inson and Carrie Williams.
KENNEBEC
In Albion, Horace l.. Worden and
Mildred E. Parlin.
PENOBSCOT
In Bangor, May IL, Henry S. Metz-
o~1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23
STRENGTH and Endurance

Are factors of the greatest success.
No person can do full justice to him
self without them.
In no season of the year are they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring.
We need not discuss the reason for
this here. It's enough to say there is
one. and that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
strength and endurance, as thousands
annually testify.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23
Rankruptcy Proceedinns.

First meetings of creditors were held
Friday forenoon at the office of the
referee in bankruptcy in the following
cases:
In the case of George Tregembo of
Hallowell no assets were found, no
trustee was appointed and no further
meetings in the case will be held until
ordered by the court. In the case of
C. H. Morang & Son of Gardiner, same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

Fitch jerks and Gertrude Estelle
Oak; May H. Fred Clements ana
Marion Bailey.
In Brewer, May 9, Cleveland W.
Hall and Martha Arvilla Snow.
In Milford, May 9, Daniel Smith of
Milford and Miss Helen May Madden
OF Greenfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

Eugene Forth is making extensive
changes in his house on Northern ave-
nue. which will include the raising of
the roof. the addition of a piazza and
the doing of other work. for the pur-
pose of making the house into two
tenements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23
LOCAL NOTICE.

The Ladies' Aid of the Spiritualist
Society will hold meetings in the G. A.
r. hall Sunday from 2.30 to 7.30. Mr..
Wellman C. Whitney of Springfield,
Mass, speaker and message bearer.
Public invited. nay23dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

The Winthrop electric cars will re-
sumo hourly service May IS. The
same schedule win be observed as
a year ago. Excellent time is being
made. on this line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

George Remission of Weeks Mills
was in the city for a short time Fri
day on a combined business and pleas
ure trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

Millinery sale. One hundred trimmed
hats to- be sold regardless of cost. In
trimmed hats at extreme values. Ma
rion A. Caret, 1873 Water street, Au-
gusta. may22d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23
LOCAL ], BRIEFS.

Cortland Taber of West Windsor
was in the city Friday for portion
of the day on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

Everything in dark hats trimmed
and untrimmed at reduced prices at
Mrs. Fl. E. Prescott's, 243 Water St,
Augusta. mayo Wed&Sat6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

F. L. Hersey's shoe repairing service
guarantees prompt. efficient service
and highest class workmanship.
apr7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

E. ]. Cony, Botanical and Clair
voyant Physician has located at q E,
Crescent street. Office hours l to )
P. NJ, except Sundays. may14dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

At the remnant store this week:
Percales &c., SO inch bleached cotton
&C.. and other bargains.
nay1Sd6t%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

Fred Gardner of North Vassalboro
was among the business visitors Fri
day in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

Ladies Shoe Shining ParIor, 172 Wa
ter street. Prompt service. may2Od1otS
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

paying stocks had been going on steadily. Steel stocks were especially strong today. Absorption of these stocks was stimulated by the strong showing of February statistics Pro- duction of pig iron last month was placed at a daily average. On March 1, the number of blast furnaces in operation was twenty one greater than in the month previously. Weak ness appeared in a few spots. New Haven touched a new low record at 65 f, but later rose with the general market. American Woolens' poor annual report was reflected in the drop of more than two points in both common and preferred Fears of the effect of the new sugar schedule of the tariff law which became opera tive March 1 led to selling of these shares. Beet sugar and American sugar, common and preferred, sagged sharply. For the first time in several days the market was not handicapped by pressure from abroad. American stocks held steady in the London
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

In Arizona it is proposed to expend
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

States Cast Iron Pipe company for the Bell and Spigot water pipe, upon which bids were opened on Mon day evening, was declared the low est and that company was given the award at the lump figure of SEA- 50076. An effort was made by a competing concern to submit a sup plemental provision that if the city would not urge certain routing in the shipping of the pipe it would fur nish the pipe for a lower figure than it's original bid. It was held by Councilman McDermott that consid- eration, of what to him amounted to the lowering of the bid after the figures. in all the bids had been made public, would be eminently unfair to those who presented bids, and his mo- tion to award the contract under the bids as presented Monday prevailed.
 TO the Phoenix Foundry went the contract for the special castings that will be required in the proposed eX- tensions of the water service.
 It was decided to continue the pavement on McDowel road a dis tance of thirty-five feet at an ap- proximate cost of $50, one-half of which will be borne by the city.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

which have received the approval Of the secretary, contemplate the ex- penditure of $23 ,555 during the calendar year 1914. This amount covers the largest program ever out lined in the history of the reclama- ton service.
 Total allotment, S23,4GO.555.O5
 Balance in present allotments, $15,- 235,3SL55.
 Additional fund approved, $S,225,- 1G7.5O.
 The program contemplates the ex- penditure of all available funds.
 The various supervising engineers and project managers have been in structed to make immediate plans to proceed vigorously with the work on each project, in order that the work may be carried through in accordance with the program without delay, and with a view to securing the greatest possible benefit to the water users. That the water users may know eX- actly what is planned, the following instructions have been sent to the projects:
 Full infol nation concerning these plans should be made public through the medium of newspapers in the vicinity of the project and through communications addressed to water users associations, the object being to keep the members of the associa- tfons fully advised of the plans of the service for the current year. It is desirable that publicity shall be given to the details of your plans and for that reason, it is suggested that in your communication to the water users associations, you state exactly on what features the proposed expenditures will be made. at the same time point ing out to them what result ing benefits are to be derived from these expenditures. copy ot this communication should be fur Eished this office.
 The underlying motive for this suggestion is the belief that publicity creates confidence, and that a ful! understanding and knowledge of tho work being done for their benefit will promote friendship and good fellow ship between the water users and the service'
 Expenditures in Arizona
 In Arizona it is proposed to eXpend
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

the sum of $9O9,S46 on the Salt River project and $S31,000 on the Yuma project. -,G
 < & % Salt River
 The. items of expenditure approved by the secretary comprise $154,321 on the power system; $114,561 on the North Side canal system; $9S,173 on the South Side canal system; $15,937 for wells for irrigation; s2,500 for six sites for zanjero houses and $S,6G0 for their construction, and $10,8S7 for the survey of farm unit boundaries $45,0OO has been allot- ted for contingencies, and it is pro- posed to spend $464.S66 in the opera tion and maintenance of the system to irrigate the lands under cultiva- tion. This includes the proposed ex- penditure of $S0,500 in the operation of the power plants.
 Yuma
 .- The total amount to be expended is estimated at sS31,000, distributed as follows; $10,OO0 on sluice and regu- lator works for Laguna dam; $2O,OO0 on the reservation distribu- ton system: $1O.000 on the Yuma main canal (California), and $231.352 on the Yuma Valley distribution sys- tenn. $15,00O is to be expended in making farm unit and topographic surveys On river front protection along the Colorado river it is pro- posed to expend $3S0480 It is also ,,1n ,yir mo t.llX $50,000 on drainage on the Yuma In- dian Reservation, and $112,000 in the operation and maintenance of the system as now constructed to irri- gate the lands under cultivation.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

Having much of the 1914 construction fund available Project Manager c. H. Fitch valley that
 
 Already
 
 than ordinarily of the addition Hgne of the started soon the bd These are the strengthening of the Arizona at the mouth ot the Cave Creek wash Other includes addition Consolidated River S9ooo0 spend the to in SPEND ALL AVAILABLE FUNDS amounting s23OoOOo0 United
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
MOORE LEAVES
(Continued from Page One.)

is .t1fat of solicitor from which Joseph w Folk resigned a few days ago.
 For the position of counsellor, among those mentioned as being under con sideration are Hannis Taylor of Ala bama, Minister to Spain under former President Cleveland; Henry White, former Ambassador to France, and John Lind, President Wilson's special representative in Mexico.
 Mir. Moore said tonight he would re- main in Washington for a month or six weeks to complete the work he is doing for the Carnegie Endowment for international peace, and then resume his place at the head of the department of international law at Columbia University. U sfH
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

market and there was little European selling here. Bonds lost ground in places Total sales represented a par value of $2.635, 900. United States four's registered advanced one fourth on call
 Metals
 Copper unsettled. Electrolytic, $14.3712 @14. .50 Silver. 5SA.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 744s; Smelling, 6S1a Santa Fe, STA; St Paul, 1O3; New York Central, S9s; Pennsylvania, 113 34; Reading, 166; Southern Pa cific, 949s; Union Pacific, 15S9s; Steel, 65 Is; pfd, no Is.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcHl


 NEW YORK, March 4.-Increased demand for stocks revealed a scanti- ness of a floating supply and al- though the buying was not heavy an advance of fair proportions was achieved. There was commission house business on a large scale. Trading grew quieter after the first firmness. Despite the lack of outside interest in the market, investment brokers said purchasing of dividend
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

F'rom the Reclamation Record)
 Secretary Lane has instructed the reclamation commission to push to completion as rapidly as possible all uncompleted reclamation projects The plans made by the service,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
B|C FUND ID BE USED 0N IRRIGATION WORKS;
 $. R. '. WORK |S STARTED

Project Manager C. H. Fitch Declares He Will Use Every Bit of Available Construction Fund, as Instructed by Secretary Lane and Turns First Attention to Enlarg- ing Ditches South Side-Arizona Canal to Be Strengthened and Many Structures Placed Where Needed on Both Sides of River
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
MORE :. POLLING PLACES

(Continued from Page One)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-04

plant agreement
doing telephone business in Chicago
Neither
Chicago Tunnel
the club Chicago
Telephone Co. in fixing
will agree with Schuyler Chicago don't
systems pooces
The publicly
that
privately and operated for private profit.
should
inevitable telephone will become
the position
country.
Schuyler admitted
tunnel and cables laid
nsh with small additional
handle
That Chicago respectable munich
telephone
they subscribing TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
say that EVERY TELEPHONE RIGHT THE CHICAGO TUNNEL
CO. CLAIMS UNDER THAT FRANCHISE AND EVERY INCH OF WIRE
CABLE,
TO
Chicago Chicago Telephone NOTHING.
NOTHING They the stockholders NOTHING.
franchise gamblers that
They
They agreed They give
considerations
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-04


franchise through disguised franchise
forfeiture
o 1T
CASHthe considerations the that
grant.
Everybody knows that But 1T WILL BE WORTH THE PRICE
100000 build double
bridge for automobiles and build boulevard link they certainly
millions
CHICAGO HOME, FIRST-CAASS
valuable rights Of
tunnel
in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
zACATECAS FALLS
BEFORE ASSAULT
Of VILLAS REBELS
Official Notification of Success
full Attack Received at the
City of Juarez

Fl Paso. June 24,-General Francis
CO Villas army captured Iacatecas
TUESDAY night at & O CLOCK. according
to an official message received this al
ternoon by Colonel Tomas crnelas. iefe
de las arnlas al Juarez. from Genera
Oreste Pereyra chief Of arms at Tor
reon. The message was dated az Tor
reon No details Of the battle were
given IN the message other than that
MANY prisoners were CAPTURED by Cen
eral Villas troops. The constructor
aIist forces also captured arms and
ammunition in plentiful quantities, ac-
cerding 10 the message.
General Villa himself arrived at Pi-
mienta, station nine miles north Of
Zaca,ecas, yesterday morning, follow
ing the reported taking Of the city by
his troops
No information regarding the fed
eral defenders Of the city under Gen
eral Barron was given in the message
from General Pereyra. II is nor known
whether the -ederals evacuated the
city or surrendered themselves to the
constitutional forces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
DEATH AND DAMAGE
LEFT IN WAKE Of
TERRIFIC TORNADO
AT Least Seventeen Killed and
Enormous Property Loss in
Northwest

Milwaukee, June 14-Six killed.
seven fatally injured and property less
that will total 81 o0o, coo. are ths re-
suits NJ a tornado which swept over
Wisconsin early this morning Nine
men were Killed IN North Dakota and
several more in Minnesota. one man
was Killed in Milwaukee and loss of
$500 goo 10 property sustained The
gale was felt for only fifteen minutes
here. as il bore down from the north
west passing -ttt ont, tire take
Il is imp0ssi BILE TO get into com
munication with cities in the northern
part Of the state, as telephone and
telegraph wires are down, and. no
definite report can be secured, Relief
parties have been organized TO SO 10
the aid OF ID Sc in distress
AT Mosinea, Wis, while dance was
IN progress the tornado lprooted the
barn the affair was being held in. and
buried the occupants under 1cath,
Five people were killed and three
fatally hurt. Only three girls IN the
place escaped injury.
Two were Killed when the storm
struck Minneapolis late last night. and
two others are missing, when 1t struck
the lakes. near St Paul and Minneape~
lis. four hundred canoes and row boats
were on the lakes near the city. Dozens
of these were found floating on the
shores this morning. and IL is feared
that their occupants were drowned.
The damage in the Dakotas cannot
be estimated. Immense damage 70 the
large wheat crops was reported In many
sections Outaeapie county was hit
hardest by the storm. buildings valued
at sa.0o0, 600 being destroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
WILL. CALL UP FIRST.
TRUST BILL TODAY

Washington, Juno Ex-senator
Newlauds will move in the senate to-
morrow to take up the federal trade
commission bill, the first Of the anti
trust measures To be reported - tho
senate, and 10 make il the unfinished
business of the senate 1t IS not be-
iieve3 the motion wifi be resisted. bat
the fact that the trade commission
bill Is - he made the unfinished hHSt~
ness Will rot necessarily signify that
the senate iS TO proceed a once 70
the consideration Of the trust ieg3s~
latinn once the trade comm ission
bill Is given the parliamentary right
of-wav II Is likely that il Will he laid
aside each day 70 permit the con
sdera ton Of other measures pressing
rer attention. such as the $50 ,aoe.eoe
river and harbor bill, on which there
is likely TO be At ieast a week de-
bate, and probably 8 f7iihnster
In the opinion OF the leaders. the
senate viii not seriously take ZIP the
cons Iteration Of trust legislation until
the latter part Of next week or the
week following
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Big Class Faces State Board.

Special 10 The Richmond Tirgtnian)
Roanoke, Va. June 24.--One hun
dred and twenty-five candidates as
senbled in the auditorium of the Roa-
noke high school this morning to take
the sen1i-annqal examination pro
pounded by the State board of law
examiners. The examinations began
at $40 O'Clock and continued, until
late In the afternoon. Forty Questions
were embraced in the examination.
but 1t Is said that some OF these would
puzzle Solomon
The results of the examination will
be made known some time tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
ALL HOT WEATHER
RECORDS SMASHED

All records for heat thus far this
summer were broken yesterday when
the official record of the weather
bureau showed a temperature of 1902
at Savannah In four other cities
Charleston. Montgomery, Jacksonville
and Louisville the mercury rea he'd
The century mark and there were few
places that shared any better fate than
Richmond. with a maximum OF %.
IT. was some hot. The suns rays
boiled down with relentless fury and
there wss be. even the suggestion of a
shower to relieve suffering humanity.
nshcse who didn't have to work yield
ed to the inertia and made themselves
miserable seeking TO get cool, while
those who did sweated and fretted,
Not even the cooling shades of night
brought relief except that afforded
from the rays Of the sun. and per-
spring humanity in Siarge numbers
bought the parks for a breath Of air
witch was not to be found In the city.
TIE weather man prcmises no relief
W ~. ~ pre Aictton heing fOr GAn--
"a ks5.S z s En&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
American and EIuerta Dele
gates Get Together at Night
Meeting
Internal Side Is
Now to Be Decided
international Questions lnvolv-
ed In Mexican Problem Set
tled--Outcon1e Now Depends
Upon Constituencies Fac
ton


Niagara rams t'fl. June - ne
hrs' thFee Pfo.2cois o' 'he Pa p'a -
prepared og the "a - =, sioup - =
Soutn H sllts "a fi Ia .estt, ~.
tba American ard Afexiran delegates
.t,c confer.nre held mere
The conference began at 10 O'Clock
and lasted rntu II 80 At the end
AZ the conference, Ambassador Da
CANA, Of Brazil. the fanklns dlplo-
mat among the fned ia % ; said-
We nave Irotoco1-zea three arIcles
or the profoeoI OF tfe p4ah 81 paE4liCd
ton concerning the inter hat oi4a' Alu7
II me Me@leah prontr'7l,
befofe slshlns ~ 49,, 4" !.
mace sfatepienl ''s1 ae ,....,-,. -
ADVISE" 'e - f'tN1s5 t-,ls ~,
atis& lhits 70 - a3a[5a,as r.
US " 80 - - H. .,,tetlIs,-,
!, - no. A,-1.tt sae,,,ed 4o14ay,s.
,1't-tpa rha nr.,-.stonaI govern
.4 - ~ .1. ,,,-,+art1 r,,,rr,
49, .L-ae sba1I h. constituted nv
al,ro.s,,,a,t ~ the astee-ates -e,Y,-ase n, O..
~, ne narftes hetveeo which the in
.r.,.y.,f sre,t,4ay4 IN Nex4ro is taking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
SENATE INDIAN BILL
CARRIES TEN MILLION
DESIGNED TO PROTECT RED
SKINS FROM CNSCRUPULDUS
ATTORNEYS.

Washington. June "a The senate
today passed the Indian appropriation
bill. carrying approximately 10000
600 The amendment offered by
Senator Williams. of Mississippi. di-
recting that there should he an ad~
tustment by the government Of the
claim Of the Mississippi Choctaws be-
fore any distribution is made of the
Choctaw fund. was adopted on roll
call by vote Of 33 to 81 This IS the
claim in which Senator Gorge charged
that a firm of ST Louis attorneys had
a contingent fee Of over S.. 0oo,o 600.
The senate also adopted an amend
ment by Senator Ashurst. invalidating
all contracts with the Indians for fees
unless such contracts have first been
approved by the United States,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
RICHMOND GIRL
CHR|STENS SHIP.
MISS ALICE REED TO SPEED
STEAMER NECAGs ON IT'S
Z
CAREER.

large party Of Richmonders will
leave here Saturday morning 70 escort
and accompany Miss Alice 3. Reed,
daughter of President w. r. Reed. Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. to New
port News.
Miss Reed will christen the MalsofyI
steamer Necags. which will be lauHchss
ed at noon on that day, This stenm4s
will 60 into the freight service 6WS
tween New York and Galveston. 1x
will carry a speed OF fourteen kncfass1S
President Reed will accompany A
party The Richmonders. t1clN
Miss Reed ard her escorts. win r
terfained by the city o. NewpoRt NJ
Il tha Ho<el WArwtcik. md
$50 \ 81. e q 4! q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
HOUSE PRESCR|bES
WALKING FOR FORD
BONE OF CONTEN-
TION IN BIG HOUSE
WRANGLE.

Washington, Juno 24--"As q Dem
ocrat cannot see any use for an au-
tomobile," said Representative Fowl
er. Of Illinois, in the house today in
the course OF debate on the sundry
civil bill.
II was brought out that Public
Printer Ford, who Is New Jersey
Democrat rides around town in a
$4,000 electric purchased out of gov
ernments funds.
The disclosure of this fact created
great excitement in the house. Dem
ocrats got all worked up over It, Mr..
Fowler intimating that II was his SOL
emn belief that the automobile was
device of the devil and that there was
inherently wrong with men
who used them.
Mr.. Fowler's wrath turned to rage
when he was informed how Mr., Ford
came into possession of the electric
1t was pointed out by Representative
Monde1l Of Wyoming. that Mr.. Ford $
electric, viii IN is said to be thing of
beauty and Joy to the Ford family.
was bought with funds taken from an
appropriation made FOR the purchase
of electric appliances,
Il am getting sick and tired of this
business" shouted Mr.. Quinn, Mis-
sissippi Democrat. an this city II is
q common sight to see little Office
holders riding around in great big
automobiles have seen $4,000 Of
Ace holders dssporting themselves in
$4,000 cars bought with funds drain
ed from the burdened taxpayers of
.------------------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

The summer encampment Of the
Virginia militia will be at GordonS~
vile, July 2l-3o, i was announced AZ
the Office 90 Adjutant General W w
Sale yesterday afternoon his depart
ment having given up all hope Of ever
getting the city council Of Richmond
70 take the action that would bring
the camp 10 this city.
In some quarters. there Is nothing
hut criticism and adverse comment
concerning the civic spirit 81 the
members OF the council who made no
efforts TO bring the camp - Rich