davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
SUPERVISORS SUSPEND
WATERWORKS MANAGER
Superintendent Of WaiIuku Plant
In Financial TangIe

W. +. Bal Jr. has been suspended
as superintendent of the Waikiki
(Maui) water works pending an investi-
cation Of the affairs Of his office. The
county auditor is checking up Bal 3
books, which are said to be badly
tangled. There are three candidates
for Balls job. They are Antoine Gar
ella, J. X. HahoOkele and l.. B. Hau-
meheiwa.
The special committee of the board
of supervisors which has been look
ing into water works matters, is still
busy with the aid of the county au,
ditOr S department in digging into the
affairs of the Waikiki water works
system. In report of its progress
it is stated that inasmuch as the loan
fund committee has the work of re-
pairing and extending the upper end
of the system in hand, most of its at
tentiOn has been directed to a study
of the clerical department.
In this connection the committee ex-
pressed itself as being far from salts
fed. The books have not been kept
up to date nor collections made prompt
ly, The delinquent list on January 81
asst amounted to 1891, and on April
! it was 81 1866. This had dropped back
to $766 on July 80, and was under $40C
the first of this month.
The committee closes its report with
recommendation that new forms OF
monthly reports be required from the
superintendent of the system which
'hall give more details than at present
are obtained.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
COMPANIES
. ACCEPTABLE ON MAUI
Industrial Accident Board Gives
Policies Its Approval

Three of the insurance companies
which are handling workmen 5 com
pensation insurance under the new in
dustrial accident compensation law of
the Territory, have finally made their
policies acceptable to the Maui indus
trial accident board. This has been
done by attaching endorsements to
the policies issued, annulling all
clauses not in accordance with Act
22l, s. L. 1915, and accepting the law
as it stands in every particular. These
endorsements have been authorized by
the head Offices Of the companies af'
fected. u 1t is understood that the
companies are trying to get together
in the matter of a uniform form of
policy for this Territory. -
The companies which have thus
finally had their policies approved are
the London and Lancashire Indemnity
Company, represented by the Home
Insurance Company of Honolulu; the
Hartford Accident and Indemnity
Company, represented by the Won
Hamm Y Dung Company, and the EN-.
ployers' Liability Assurance Com
pany, Ltd, represented by the Baldwin
National Bank.
There are a number of other com.
panies doing business in the Islands
which have not yet complied with the
requirements of the Maui board, bu,
which probably will do SO very shortly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
GREAT RACE MEET
PLANNED IN MAUI
Valley Isle Horsemen Arrange In
teresting Program Of Events q.
For New Years Day

All arrangements have been completed
for the big race meet New Years Day
at Spreckels Park, Kahului, Maui, and
an interesting program has been pre-
pared by those handling the affair, In
addition TO seven events in which horses
will race and fvemile bicycle race,
there will be u number of other ex-
citing events including a cowboy 3 race,
roping contest, bronco busting contest
and several other fun producing stunts,
Besides the N .ui horses listed to
compete, several Honolulu horsemen
have signified their intentions of en-.
tering. Tom Hollnger is figuring on
sending Welcome Boy and Sea Bolt is
a possibility. Harold D. who has won
many races on the Kahului track is
also listed to start.
Charley Lucas is also ready to send
Harvester to the meet, and it is ex'
pected that several horses from Scho
ficlI Barracks will enter.
The entrance fee will be ten per
cent of the purse and all races will be
run under the rules of the California
) ockey Club. ..'..
The program will be as follows:
TlIbb tNtub- gbiS ave- NV hiiNo
free for all. $50 to first; $25 to second.
Second event-Japanese race, half
mile dash fEee.for rail- 800 purse.
Third eveht--NOvelty race, mile and
one half ee-for all. Conditions-The
horse leading at each one-eighth polo
to receive $25. The Jrse finishing first
to receive 800. Total value of purse
1915. s@
Fourth event-Threequarter mile
dash for three.year Odds. $3.50 purse.
Fifth event--Half mile dash, free for
all. 5000 purse.
sixth event---Japanese race, half ,mile
dash. 800 purse. T.
Sc enth event-Trotting or pacing
2:l5 class, mile heats, best three in
FIVE. $500 purse.
Eighth event-Trotting or pacing
free -for-all, mile heats, best three in
five. $500 purse. 3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12

and Napihaa carrying the ball A
skin tackle play by Napihaa was
quickly followed by a cross buck by
Correa, each netting ten yards. Gift
ford was called around for seven
yard gain on tackle-arOund play.
This brought the pigskin directly in
front of McKinley's goal on fourth
down. Here quarterback Hipa called
for a wide end run. Capt. Napihaa
followed good interference and work
ed his way through broken field into
the very corner of the field for a touch
down. A punt out failed, and the half
shortly ended in McKinleys territory;
score: 60 for Punahou.
Both Punahou's other touchdowns
came in the third quarter. They were
made possible by the gain in an ex-
change of punts. Both were made in
about the same way. Punt after punt
would carry Punahou up to Mckinley s
thirty yard zone, when end runs and
skin tackle plays would carry the hall
over the goal for Punahou. On the
second touchdown Baldwin blocked a
punt and fell on it behind Mckinley 5
line for a score Punahou tried three
goals from field but on account of the
slinperyness of the ball, all failed.
The game was very simple. 1t is
early in the season and the field was
very heavy and the ball wet hardly
any forward passes worked. Mckinley
surprised PunahOu several times by
quarterback $ quick plunge thru
CENTRE On this Hawkins twice gained
twenty yards.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
KAMEHAMEHA GRIDIRON
STARS WIN FIRST GAME
Local Football Season Is Opened With Fast
Contests With InterscholaStic League
Teams Furnishing SineWS of Game

yard line. Austin made a gain of four
yards and two incomplete forward
passes went to finish the second quar-.
ter with the bali on Kan S thirty five
yard line.
The second half began with half Of
Kamehameha 8 team substitutes. The
college kicked Off to Kamchamcha. A
series of line plays followed, and liussy
got forward pass for fifteen yards ,
gain. A kick to Brash found the ball
on Hawaii 5 thirty five yard line. Aus,
tin made a gain of thirty yards on a
beautiful trick play, sort Of a fake
forward pass. A tumble WI J recovered
by Richman of Kan. Waung blocked
pass and Pahau secured tumble,
Then 1t was that Austin tried a drop
kick, which was blocked and pick ed up
TOane, who ran toward Hawaii $ goal
till he was nailed by Brash on the
twenty4yard line. There were three
bucks and no gain. The third quarter
was up.
The frst-string players taken out f.
a rest were put back in the lineup and
Kan plunged over for a touchdow>
Kan kicked off to Hawaii after Hussy
had kicked a clean goal, and the rest of
the game was characterized by the col
lege s aggressiveness. Both TOane and
Bertleman went through Hawaii S line,
but for only small gains.
1t was a stiff fight to The end, but
Hawaii could not pierce Kan 5 heavy
line, and the end runs awaited nought.
I The colleges line did stifren and held
Kan t. four downs on the en-yard
line.
Kamchameha line Outwcighed Ha
wall $, but Hawaii showed up better in
The back field.
The lineup of the teams at the start
follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
SHOOTS
AND KILLS RIVAL
Stays Countryman He Found In
Company Of Wife But
Woman Escapes

Finding his wife in the company OF
another man, F. II. Hong shot anil
killed Kong Tai jug, at Kahaluu, about
half-past seven O'Clock last Friday
night. Lee Shine is the woman in the
case. e." H..a.'H. .E
E. Hong, who resides in Honolulu, had
for some time past been suspicious that
his wife was sharing her attentions
with another and on Friday went ovcr
the Pail TO find out for himself. Kaha
luu is on the other side of Wailau,
where the Libby, Mcneil & Libby
pineapple factory is situated. Kong
TAI jug was employed there.
Hong is said to have laid a careful
trap for the man on whose trail he
was camping. He paid an ostensibly
friendly visit to his wife and about
six O'Clock bid her goodbye and told
her that he was going to return to
town in an automobile, saying that he
had pressing business to attend to the
following day. He doubled on his
tracks, however, and visiting house
at Kahaluu found his wife with the
man. A.
Pulling a revolver Hong fred two
shots at Kong Tai jug, the first taking
effect in his right arm and the second
finding Judgement in the region of the
heart. The man died shortly after
Then Hong turned his gun on his wife
but the shots that ho fired went wide
of their mark.
The inquest will be held at Kahaluu
the coroner being Deputy Sheriff R
w. Davis. .,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
OF MAUI
TO HAVE STABLES

The board Of supervisors Of Maui has
decided to erect stables at Hama cost
ing $4,000. County Engineer Cox, who
recommended they be built, has been
instructed to prepare plans and speci,
fcations preliminary to calling for pro
posals. N
The HotbKowai and Oopuloa bridges
in the Hama district are sought to be
replaced with concrete structures by
the county engineer and probably will
be authorized next month.
A survey has been ordered of the
proposed relocation of the Paia Maka.
wac road near the polo field, and an.
other on the belt road at Opaepilau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
MASONS CONDUCT
FUNERAL Service
Last Rites For Late Arthur Har-
rison Are Impressive and
Largely Attended @,s.

The funeral Of the late Arthur llar-
rison, contractor and builder of Homo.
lulu and San Franciseo, was held yester.
day afternoon from the Masonic TEN.
pie, Alakea and Hotel streets, and
burial was in his fathers family plot
at Nuuanu Gem, terry. g..
Mr.. Harrison was we'll known here
Yeas ago and hundreds of the old
friends attended the services, after.
ward joining in the procession 10 his
last resting place. Harry Brush, mas.
ter of Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, I. 8
A NJ, Of which Mr.. Harrison had
been member, presided at the impress
i've Masonic rites in the temple, while
y: II. Hughes performed the farewell
service at the grave. - ~
=. A choir Of four voices, consisting Of
A. +. Wall, Prof. L. G.. French, Mrs.
d. Howard Hitchcock and Mrs. Makal
sang the hymns, 1sLead Kindly
Light, - and HAbiIe with Ne. - The
palIbearers were W. r.. Rawlins, Jack
Lucas, John Walker, l.. N. vetleseu,
John Bowler and Mr.. Melanphy, Sr.
The relatives attending were Fred
W. Harrison, brother, with his family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L.. Waldron, Capt
Fred Haglund and wife; Mrs. A. Rase,
Manu.. Mrs. Mary Brown, James Mott
Sr., and Thomas Mott
Floral offerings banked and covered
the casket. The most prominent was q
set piece, the Masonic emblem in flow
crs, sent by the members of hawaiian
Lodge No. FL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
Gil ANDERSON IS
WINNER Or ASTOR
CUP AUTO CLASSIC
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelesS)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireleSS)
X SHEEPSHEAD BAY SPEED 4
X WAY, New York, October 10
X America newest speedway was \
X thrown open to the public here y
X yesterday morning, the feature y
X event of the day being the $50 II
X mile automobile race for the AS
r tor Cup and an added prize of 4
X $5o,OO0, Gil Anderson driving y
r Stutz car winning in the remark +
X able time of hours, "a minutes =
X and A. seconds. Anderson s aver 4
X age distance an hour was 1920 y
X miles which constitutes new y
X world s record.
X Tom Rooney, the youngster y
4 whose driving has rapidly brought y
4 him to the front as a racer, An 4;
X ished second in a Stutz with Ed Y
4 die O 'DonneIl in a Maxwell third. X
Twenty drivers competed, among 4
X them being Dario Resta, Barney 4
+ Oldfrlh, Bob Burman, Harry Grant, y
= Earl Cooper, Otto Haibe, and Ed y
X die Rickenbacker. y
= II X II II Il II II . Il 4 II II II X IL Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
UPSETS NUMEROUS ON
MAINLAND GR|DIRONS
lAssnniatad prnnn hr Federal WireIsaa.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIsSsJ
NEW YORK, October 10. - Several
fast and interesting football games
were played throughout the Eastern
States yesterday with varied results.
Principally among the many surprises
sprung on the gridiron, was the defeat
of the Navy squad by the University
of Pittsburgh team.
Following were the results:
At Cambridge-Harvard 26, Carlisle
Indians 7.
At Ithaca-Cornell as, Williams 6.
At AnnapOlis-University of Pitts
bnrgh Al, Navy II.
At Princeton Princeton 3, SYRIA
cuse Q.
At New IIaven-Yale 7, Lehigh 8.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State
10, University of Pennsylvania 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12

Funeral services for Capt. Frank o,
Carlson of the 1nter-Island steamer
Haiulani, who died at Hilo week ago
Saturday, were held at Williams I'M
dcrtaking rooms, Nuuanu street, at two
thirty o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Burial was at Nuuanu cemetery. An
glican Church services were held at che
undertaking rooms by Rev. Canon Will
liam Ault, vicar of st. Andrew 8, and
The Ecelsior Lodge No. /, 1. o. o. f.,
conducted services at the cemotry.
These were in charge of A. A. Durant
end Walter A. Engle. Three pallbear.
crg were Inter-Island masters and three
were from the Odd Fellows.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
ARIZONA
TO COST S5O2 A TON

It is interesting to note that the 81
per-dreadnOught Arizona, building at
the New York navy yard, will cost an
average of 1902 ton as compared
18th British dreadnoughts built in the
Royal drydocks at $3.50 q ton for the
mere recent ones and for Monarch,
built in 1911, at $4I7 a ton and the
Lion (l9l0) at 1892 per ton. The Ger
man battleship Moltke cost an average
Of $525 ton, the French battlcshiP
COurbet cost $685. a ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
MANY CHALLENGES ARE
AWAITING BOB MICHEALS

When Bob Mieheals, middleweight
champion on the u. S. S. Maryland
returns to Honolulu, he will find raft
of challenges awaiting him for a bout
in the roped arena. Jim Potts Of the
Signal Corps, U. s. A., is the latest
middIeweight to. seek a match with thu
MARYLAND man and is willing to meet
Micheals over any distance, both men
to weigh in at 1853 pounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12

The football season was formally
opened yesterday by two good clean
games of ball between teams of the In
terschOIastic League. Punahou and
Mckinley met on Alexander Field;
$50 in favor of Punahou; College
of Hawaii and Kamehameha played on
Kan Field; score: 60 in favor Of
Kan. Schools.
Because Punahou and Mckinley have
always lcrn bitter rivals, the sporting
| interest was focused on Alexander
Field yesterday. Contrary to the usu
al run Of Punahou High School games,
| this gam" was free from dirty playing
and un.portsmanlike conduct. Al
though there were several cases of off
side play and much holding, this was
due to over anxiety and lack of train.
ing and th"r" was no bad blood in it.
Lieut. Macarthur as referee and Capt
| Taylor as umpire thoroughly handled
all troubles and not once was the play
out of control.
| The gam" was very hard fought
| throughout. Tn" rain made fumbles in
rvitahl" and both teams suffered in
this respect. Twice was Punahou with
in arm length Of McKinleys goal
| when a fumhle cost her the pigskin
Mckinley had hard luck on the very
first down. She chose to kick to Pun
ah0u and on Pu' ahOu 5 first end run
! Clifford Mehn, Mckinley's star half
back, suffered slightly dislocatcd
shoud"r which put him out of the game
This removed McKinley's chances for
wide end runs and open plays. Tn"
Black and Gold was forced to use only
close PLAYS and PunahOu s tackles. Gif
ford and baldwin, iammed their inter
E ter"n"" SO that these were not worth
much.
Punahou showed more fight and
az esslN chess than was to be axpectr
from tn" IncXpcrience of her light men
From tn" very first down, Punahou
clearly showed determination to run
the game ON Punahou's schedule, and
tn" play was in McKinleys territory
practically all the time. Not once wa
Punahou : goal really endangered.
The most of PunahOu 5 gains were
mad" 10y torr"a and Capt. Napihaa
on short end runs. During the first
three quarters both these sterling back,
pulled of run after run of ten an
fifteen Yards.
In exchanging punts, Punahou wa
clearly in the lead. COrrea s punt
averaged over thirty yards and few ot
these were returned for any distHnc"
Usually Bromley or Clifford of Puma
hOu was down on Harry Me'im befor'
he could get started on the return Of
a .nunt. II Bent of Mckinley was uu
, able TO make moro than seVerte"r
% ward Average on his kicks and mos
of these were run back close to thl
line Of srrimmage.
q Iunah0n = first touchdown came it
the second quarter. after Iiiun hu'
lead up INTO McKinlrys twenty var,
? zone by several long end runs, CorreI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
T. LOUIS BROWNS TOO
STRONG FOR CARDINALS

IABboCIhLeu PreBb by FoderaI WIToIeBB.D
ST. LOUIS, October 1.-THE st.
ouis American League team won the
ourth game Of the city series from
he st, Louis Nationals here yesterday,
inning the championship. The Ma.
ionals won one game with one tied.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
oHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM,

There is nothing so good for muscu'
lar rheumatism, spralns, lamenrs',
cramps of the muscles, bruises and like
injuries as Chamberlain s Pain Balm
1t will effect cure in less time than
any other treatment. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. .... .,.'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
CHICAGO WHITE S0X
EASILY DEFEAT CUBS

CHICAGO, October lin the post
season series between the Chicago
Americans and Chicago Nationals,
which ended here yesterday, COmiskey' 5
men finished winners, taking four of
the Ave games played. g."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
POOR OLD BEAVERS
HAVE NOT A CHANCE
TO GET OUT OF HOLE
STANDING OF TEAMS
(Associatsd Press by Federal wiroless.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireleSs)
SALT LAKE, October ll.-Blanken.
ships men showed all the class in their
games with the Beavers here yester
day and wound up the series by win.
ming the double-header. Scores First
game, Salt Lake z, Portland 6; sec
ond game, Salt Lake II, Portland 3.
At Los Angeles, the Oaks and
Angels played two extra inning games
the first being a tied contest with the
Angels winning the final. Scores
First game, Los Angeles 5, Oakland
8. (ten innings; second game, Los An,
geles 3, Oakland ! eleven innings).
At San Francisco, the Seals and
Tigers broke even on the day. Scores 3
First game, San Francisco 5, Vernon
2; second game, Vernon 4, San Fran
cisco 0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireloss)

q SALT LAKE, October l0.-While the
Oaks were trimming the Angels, Blank
enship's men were winning from the
Beavers and the victory placed the
Bees in second place. Score-Salt Lake
8, Portland Z.
At Los Angeles, Dillon s men again
failed to master the Oaks and Elliott s
men were easy winners. Scorc-Oak-
land 4, Los Angeles !.
p At San Francisco, the Tigers were
again helpless before the Seals and
Wolverton men won hands down.
Score--San F ancisco 4, Vernon 0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12

Substitutes: College Of Hawaii-BaI-
lentyne, quarterback; Barnhart, cen.
ter; Pahau, right tackle. Kamehameha
-Snifen, quarterback; Richman, left
end; A. Hobbs, right half; W. Clark,
left half, and new linemen.
Officials - Lieutenant Lyman AM
Lieutenant Jones.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12

90 X ~ **%* **** -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
Villa ChuckIes on Learning
Of Carranza's Acceptance
Of Peace Conference Plans

Ell PASO, Tex, August Cen
Villa received with chuckle Washing
ton dispatches today stating that Gen.
Carranza had signified his willingness
to meet his adversaries in a peace con-
ference.
II will make no comment" he said.
until 1 have more light"
Gen. Villa has summoned military Of
ficisls from all parts OF the territory
he controls for meeting tomorrow at
Juarez.
The news that Carranza had con-
scented to confer with other factions
was received with qualification, by
local adherents of Villa.
George E. Carothers, special agent of
the State Department, said today that,
pending the arrival of Gen. Hugh L.
Scott, Monday, to confer with Gen. Viii
Ia at Juarez, all action of the northern
chieftain against foreign merchants
and mining corporations would be de-
ferred.
Copies of the official manifesto of
August 2, received today, fixed execu-
ton as the punishment for merchants
who failed to declare all merchandise
in their possession.
An emphatic denial of the report
that Sebastian Vargas, state treasurer
of Chihuahua, was executed Thursday
was issued today by Gen. Villa The
report had stated he was captured
while In fight from Chihuahua city.
returned there and executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
FOOD IN MEXICO CITY
SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE

The American Red Cross is in receipt
Of a letter from C. J. O'Connor, it's rep
resentative in Mexico City directing the
relief work there in connection with the
Brazilian minister. showing the cost of
foodstuffs in the capital prevailing some
days ago. Mr.. O'Connor had an American
take some Of the best money available
and make some ordinary purchases of
food supplies from the meager stocks on
hand in the Mexican city markets He
did this to show how very little head
way could be made by the Mexican Ia
borer so fortunate as to have a job in
keeping the wolf away from his family s
door.
The foodstuffs purchased in this ex-
pertinent were: One bottle Of milk, three
eggs, four rolls. about one-third of a
pound OF meat. nfne-tenths Of pound
OF sugar. one and six-tenths pounds of
salt, INTERCHANGEABLE of a
pound of flour. sfxty-two one-hundredths
OF a pound of rice, one and ne-quarter
pounds of beans. and one box (900) of
matches. This very modest supply of
food cost $3.50 Mexican. The laborer's
wage is put at 81 Mexican a day, al
though the general wage here Is rs cents
Mexican for a day laborer. In other
words, the Mexican laborer would have
10 work ten days. were work obtaina BILE.
In order to buy the meager assortment of
eatables just itemized.
Keep Chickens on Roofs.
The American relief committee in
Mexico City. with which Mr.. OConnor
is cooperating, has found by expert
ence that an American family living in
Mexican fashion can barely exist on SIS
or 81 gold per month. which at the
present rate Of exchange is roughly
from 80 to los pesos.
Mr.. OConnor goes on to say in this
letter:
Il know from daily experience in
restaurants, clubs. boarding houses,
and the homes of Americans that even
people with money have much diff
Guilty in getting food and that they
are in constant danger of intestinal dis
orders through eating the unwhoie-
some food that they must resort to-
Some Of the well-to-do Americans are
keeping chickens on their roofs or in
their gardens in order to have eggs
and meat"