davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

II n y y ~ y y y IT. IT u 81 "
Tire traae esfmvicn tn rr Operated
utsf thr iAht and SAP railroads on
kpl CO ga AnA 81. Andsl ih. ANslltsa
~ ifs CemmfIelal clut rieminrs tu pa|
eos mosi Hugsas~N oAemsiaN w AS
tlna inst aas caves hrrn n4ymtca irsm
lhss 90 ant oihti Nult coasl eNs.
ffanh e. Alton chairman ug tHs tom
mit,ee 5hat b AirAnrmr iof ,he ifp
stateA Nosisrias thst he n gerei,ins
eaea Uas tas namre ~ hnslnses ana
professional mon Wta sff ranF te
make iht iflp aud 81 neV aeems rer
tain thei fun, lst yUfpua Nhusiept
tuis numher inclptins soc ettntesn
memhtfs W iau 'orpaa Chfsu MARINE
Yand. win he ataAfA ihe sleeial ifain
when i pulls om irom ihe Line rAN
raad staiifn
4he nisi aaR ~ ihs ulp viH 81
spent m VISITING vita ihe tmsiutHs
mtn of 'acn nafhis MitesNa. NeosNr
West rhrsr Nfpegs kuiig Ifieaaanton
ana 0ihtf rnlnis uu tnt iint fht
tain Nlu Arrive n san Nutonid on
thai nlaht ai aiasui ud stiHph.
Tho sniir, SECOND aas wa bf SPENT
ih Nsu AntNnlo ihr tHtgas Cntiatians
pHul0ipaunf H ,hs ins ileeis patAd.
fu o. fIteu at tN aeiorh WeaHea
isf afternoon The fttHtaiuniaif will
hs aiured n ram hrtfh euits aNA
WHITE bate MtWhrra ~ ihf h4nd NNi
Ntal bathing raaiumos lait mHdfl
fhf ihifd naN uu ss apsHi ln fIait
np Wha business nien IN urrsn Nuf
aAnrn lsoisuH. fuieiN. itHsNflf $3.50
muln NiniHu and uthft pHnit un ihN
Nen iaf Train fFa hfun Corpus CNfiaff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

chHdssn's nsir Bsbt,rs utsii1 dapf
Ideal faif inftuf ttaai
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11
TRADE EXCURSION
PROMISES TO Be
A GREAT SUCCESS
MANY RESERVATIONS ARR nEiNc
RECEIVED ny cNAlNAAw
AlLEN.


n Nau WAat 90 trade tfir With
tnr t'orpus Cnrissi trade frir
ptrs vn Ap4ii se "a. ana u. s. 70
) Nsp afetnt thAl sau Az ones ne.
J tgfs tsank a. Aiscn who is
chairman IT thr ,ommlstee ar
rAneinp fer tat tup 0f rcg
; sesAr taffis ~ the CemmsrilAi
Clai,
Tee irlai esrsNst tsv rssn nt
/, thr flrstrs wlll up, he in o.
! cess ~ ftkcH ana. pRfsne an
! fafirosd gafe. hniel tiils 60
, There viii 81 r,stni 60 lst
Corpus Dhiistians ~ use uAln
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
ISAYE TEACHER
Of One Of Trio

/ Leo Cherniayskv. violinist Of the
Cherniayskys trio, the eldest Of the
three, was born on August 80, 1890.
At q very early age he showed e. dis
tinct inclination towards music. When
he was six his father began. to teach
him the violin, and the boy made such
wonderful progress that six months
later he was allowed to make his first
public appearance with his fathers
orchestra. Shortly afterwards be, won
prize, 100 roubles. at the Odessa
Conservative. ,{ss5.
Then Leo went on tour with his
brother Jaill making Il hard for him
to take q proper course of lessons
with any other teacher than his fath-
er. However. his elder brother, Gre
gor, himself q great viOlinist was &C
that time one Of the best pupils OF
Professor Aner at Petroefad Conser-
Yatoire, and in his holidays GregOr
used to join Leo on tour and impaft
to him the great professors teaching
and msthods AHer was 50 greatly
impressed when he subsequently
heard Leo play for the first time that
he summoned his pupils to listen To-
him; later on Leo took lessons from
Ysaye. s,jsft KS
The Cherniaysky trio viii give their.
FIRST concert IN the Opera House next
Monday September 20. ca..& ~
- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
HONOLULU sTARBuILETIN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1sfa
Theatrical s. Amusement
DAMON AND PYTHIAS' WELL FILMED

Under the auspices Of William Nc
kinley and Mystic lodges. Knights of
Pythias. Damon and Pythias." a elias.
sic drama in six reels produced on a
most elaborate scale and by a power.
full cast, opened limited engagement
with a matinee this afternoon at the
Popular theater. This remarkable
photo-drama Of the great friendship.
will run at the Popular until Friday.
inclusive with performances nightly
and matinees daily.
The story of Damon and Pythias"
Is so well known that il scarcely
needs retelling. In the photo play the
incidents are woven quite closely to-
gether, thus adding dramatic strength.
The great friendship Of Damon and
Pythias Is the first thing to be empha.
sized, this being followed by the in
fatuation of Dionysius for Pythias'
sweetheart, Calanthe; next the ambi.
ton of Dionysius to become king and
the opposition of Damon is ilIustrat-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

ed and this Is followed by the sending
Of Pythias to Agrigentum on what
Dionysius believes Is q mission Of
death. "a
When Pythias returns, Dionysiua
renews his efforts to gain the throne.
fearing that the young general may
become so popular with the people
that he will oppose him Damon.
who feels that the people viii snfreI
under Dtonysius' reign, attempts to
take his life when his efforts to op.
pose him legally fam The sentence
Of immediate death which Damon re-
ceives and Pythias' offer to be held
his hostage until he can say farewell
to his wife and child, give Dionysius
an opportunity to test the far-famed
friendship of the pair, When Pythias
proves that he will readily give his
life for his friend and when Damon
exerts his last effort to save his friend
b ON the sacrifice. the tyrant's heart
nlelts and he forgiYes all sending the
men to their loved ones 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

STlR.BBLLEffN GIVES YOU
TONAVtA NRWa TaIDAV , -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
ENGINEER SHOWS HOW
ROAD CASH WAS SPENT

A general summary of the expenses
Of, the road department handed, 10
last night BY Engineer Whitehouse
places diferent pagments during the
month Of July rs follows: Sprinkling.
$s01.71; cleaning streets, $12S2.S1; B.
B. shop, $355.1o;- auto shop, $735t57;
machine shop, $521.5S; repair bridges,
$3.50; cantoniers, 1864; Manaa
waste patch, $247.9S; Horse Shoe bend
waste patch, $31S.90; Beretania waste
patch, $500. 80; d Waiakanilo coral
patch, $57l.40; asphalt patch, $5616.S2;
ofIing, s300.54 y miscellaneous expendi-
lures. $SS.1s; due from other depart
ments, $144.62; hauling waste, $48.59;
equipment, 1864; permanent outlay
$249.32; permanent improvement fund,
$S3063. This IL q total Of $13 1897. IS.
The expenditures are classed under
material and supplies, overhead and
animal. =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
IN
CHORUS Think
they're LUCKY

&Leanest of all lean years is the way
In which 1915 viii be remembered BY
actors and actresses Of. the mainland
those who stick 70 the Legitimate, v
not those who are pfosperously en-
gagged by the moving picture eompan-
ies-according to Joel G. Cohen, presi-
dent OF the Consolidated Amusement
Company, Ltd who returned to Ho-
nolulu in the Matsonia today after q
business ana pleasure trip to the coast.
The few companies that are max
ing go. of things have exceptional
castles, - says. Mr.. Hohen. Take the
Raymond Teal Musical Comedy Com
pany, which comes to the Biiou for an
extended engagement beginning Sep
tember %, for instance. The chorus
Of the company Is not made up of
ordinary chorus girls, but Of SOU
brettes and former fngenues, girls who
as capable actresses formerly drew
good salaries. The5 cannot get posi-
lions save IA the chorIis. so have
taken those placesat salaries In adj
vance Of the usual chorus girls pay,
OF course >.4 ~ 5s,,gs j. -, =. ~, !:
No new arrangements were made
by Mr.. Cohen 40 10 film services for
the consolidated. Tor the simple rea-
son that the local. corporation already
handles all the sbig stuff' that there
IS. The Consolidated now handles
more subjects than any film exchange
on the mainland. Not more films, for
many mainland exchanges take count
less duplicates. but more subjects A.
new syndicate, known as the Fox peo-
pie, are getting under way In the
movie Aeld. and Mr.. Cohen has his eye
on their work. II 1t proves worth
while he says he will secure their
output FOR Honolulu theater patrons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
OVERTIME
PREPARING FOR
O'ROARK Benefit

47T3nhearsala are NOW IA progreSs an
most eyerv hour 81 the day for the
hie rsl per .o Is he given At tie
H ss 81 eafer tomorrow night for the
benaf,t a Miss lane O,Roark. who,
rsnort saws. q showing splendid pro.
rress a OneeB.s HOSPITAL. Mrs. Iv.
mar Il Higeiuw i p,tting n some
strennous work I'd perfect herself in
the difScult roles which she must e.
say A aIoalonsvs ana s.The Cl1ance.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
ELLIOTT PROVES
STAR ON SCREEN

Almost every human emotion comes
into play during q session at the Lib
erty tfeater during the first half Of
the present week. where William 81.
liott Is starring in when We Were
Twenty-one," a drama that rings true
to life, tells q LONELY story, brings q
tear. calls for 8 smile and proves a
delightful entertainment for young and
old. 49, ~ r ~. -. ~. :..7. >
Associated with MI. Elliott is q COM
pany of Famous Players, all excellent
II cast Us. r.s,,.lx ,.s;, ss.sls a,ss,sse.-.ss, j..
Local Shriners win enjoy the Pathe
weekly for. The present week, as IL
will recall the high old time they
enjoyed during their recent pilgrimage
to seattle, They are all there, large
az Mfe =, 4 <9:tss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
EMPIRE STARTS moon MATINEE

The latest craze In the mainland
photo-play houses 10 the moon hour
matinee," and Honolulu Is getting
right IN line with the other side OF
the Pacific 0cean--at least the EN-
pire theater Is setting he pace that II
ID probable viii be followed by other
local houses In the near future Com.
mencing next Thursday the Empire
will present . varied and entertain.
ing program between the hour Of 1880
a. m. ana 1880 p. M. for the benefit
Of those Who would forget the cares
of business and enjoy = little relaxa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

ton during the heat OF the day. H..
Special efforts will be made TO- re.
dHce the temperature Of the Empire
in order that the rest hour shall be
one Of eomfurt and enjoyment A
program win be especially selected ID
ccter 10 the tastes Of all and the tired
businessman and his sister worker Is
invited to carry along his lunch HERS
also and enjoy the ploto-drama while
attending 10 the wants Of the inner
man. sr# s.gzz .ss.z sz
Popular prices win prevail at these
matinees. i 5E szsssss @ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
LAST SHOWING OF
DETECTIVE Film

& Tonight will afford the last .oppor-
tuhity for Honolulu theatergoers to
witness the great detSctiye, William
y. Burns. following his chosen profess
sion before the motion picture Cam.
era Detective Burns b appearing ii
the Bij0u theateF IN The IS, GOO, 06O
C0unterfeiting Plot and q giving an
actual demonstration On the film Of
the work OF q sleutl1 In real life.
F7Ofenee Burns, daughter of the
great detective, Is appearing with her
father In this pfodnetion The Burns
family II supported BY II capable cast.
Local police officials praise this pic
tiire. rs 81 sEssssls 9 II !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
SELF-RELlANT IL

is what women are called who all
over this broad land make their an
nual collections of roots and herbs,
and rely upon recipes which our Pic
neer mothers found dependable for
different family ailments. In one OF
these recipes, Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound had its origin and
so successful has it proved that there
is hardly? a city, town or hamlet in
America where some woman who has
been restored to , health by it's use
docs not reside. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

The win OF Antonio Carfaci8la OF
Brooklyn, disposfng Of his $1,000 es-I
tatey leaves the wife Iis ssbest wishes.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
F.4, STRIPPED,
IS TOWED away
BY TUG NAVAJO

All the work Of investigation fin
ished and stripped of anything of va
lue, or valuable in that it might have
some bearing on the disasters cause,
the ill-fated submarine F-4 which sank
outside the harbor March 25, carrying
her crew of II men down to death,
was 1Oated out of the Inter-Tsland
drydock at 7:15 o'clock this morning
and towed to Pearl Harbor.
In a short time the dismantled hull
will be given final disposal The navy
tug Navajo towed the submarine, up
held by the six pontoons which pulled
her up from the As feet of water in
which she lay when the first salvage
operations were abandoned.
The drydock was sunk and the F4
lifted from it's surface last night. The
craft and pontoons were Rept in the
drydock, however. over night, to make
sure that the pontoons we're not leak.
ing and that there was no danger that
they might fail to lift the wreck sat
isfactorily. When this was settled the
towing began. The Navajo returned
late this afternoon from Pearl Harbor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
.CHARGELISIER
With ABUSE Of
HIS employees
Japanese Consul Asks Local
Authorities for lnyestiga-
ton of Facts

Charging Archie &. Lister, manager
Of the Pearl City Fruit Company, viii,
uHwarranted cruelty and nistreatmeni
toward the employees in his cannery,
Japanese Consul ~. Arita has filed Z
complaint with A. N. Brown, city and
county attorney, and has asked for
an Investigation Of the case. ......
On the same charge, the japanese
Association Of Hawaii through N. Ne.
goro, its general secretary, has issued
4 complaint 70. Attorney General !. M.
Stainbaek, and Mr.. Stainback has
turned the matter over to the city at.
toFney's offIce for q report.
The resentment Of local Japanese
has been aronSeds specifically against
the Pearl City pineapple man by the
treatment on August 81 of one Kaku.
tani, laborer, with whom Lister be-
came involved in a fight that resulted
finally in the breaking OF Kakutani's
arm, together with bruises about the
head and face. Lister was cut in the
leg just above the knee and both men
received medical. treatment. ~
Nearly 800 Japanese were employed
at the time of the fight and all threat.
ened to strike and leave the cannery.
The trouble was finally settled tenn
porarily by Consul Arita, who made a
hurried trip by automobile to Pearl
City, and brought about temporary
armistice by the promise to carry out
g thorough nyestigatiOn Of the alleged
Upon receiving the communication
from the consul, Attorney Brown or
dered an immediate investigation of
the trouble, aud Deputy Attorney
Charles F. Chillingworth was put on
the case. He has received signed
statements from the two men who en-
gagged in the fight; as well as from
witnesses at the cannery. .-.:-
May Send Summons Today. r.. c..-
ChillingWorthS4has finished, his in
vestigation and sent his report to Mr..
Brown. A summons probably will be
sent to the two men this afternoon to
appear for trial some time in the near
future.
The sworn statement from Lister in
regard to the fight is in part as fol,
lows: Il am manager of the Pearl
City Fruit Company at Pearl City. Be.
tween and a. o0 on the morning Of
August q last l missed boy that
afterwards had the trouble with, and
CONTINUED nn page twoJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
URGE CHAMBER
TO GIVE 0. K. TO .
Club CHARTER

Endorsement of the general tone OF
the charter drawn up by the Research
Club will be recommended to the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow in
the report of the committee which was
appointed to examine the charter IN
detail.
While the committee members at
the meeting this morning did not
think that the charter was in every
detail perfect, and while they discuss
ed at length some of the features
which they thought should be modi-
fled, yet they held that the general
tone of the charter was so excellent
that they would recommend that the
chamber take action tomorrow recon-
mending the charter as a whole to the
Charter Convention. The committee
felt that any changes which they
might suggest would be made any
way by the convention, and that the
action of the Chamber of Commerce
would be much more effective If 1t
recommended the charter as 1t stands
and left it to the convention to dis
cover what changes and notifications
should be made.
The committee which met this
morning consisted of J. T. Warren.
chairman; Willard Brown and w. w.
Chamberlain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
Stone WILL MEET
committee OF Is
ONSTEAMER DEAL

By an arrangement made today with
Cal E. Stone of the Great Northern
Steamship Company, on his return here
from Hawaii, Mr.. Stone will meet the
members of the committee of Is from
the Chamber of Commerce who have
been appointed to investigate conges-
ton in ocean traffic. The meeting is
called for 80 tomorrow in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce.
There is a meeting of the Chamber
at 2 O'clock" says l.. Tenney Peck.
chairman of the committee, who has
been so anxious to have M. Stone
meet the members, but ID will prob
ably be over just about in time for the
meeting with Mr.. Stone"
Senator Alfred Castle, whose sub
committee of five is trying hard to Sc
cure data from the local steamship
companies, says that no word has como
in yet on the matter
"It will be a fine thing for the Is
members of the committee to meet
Mr.. Stone" says Mr. Castle, "and
am very glad that Mr.. Peck has ar
ranged the meeting tomorrow"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
klLAl1EA WOULD
MAKE Steel MEN
green WITH envy
II They Could See 1t They'd
Bridge Pacific and Start
Factory, Says Stone

"If the steel trust could only see
thisi" groaned Cal Stone when he
looked into the ieaping fires Of Kilau
ca. "If they could only see this they'd
bridge the Pacific aud buy Oahu as a
foOt-rest while they sat down with q
great factory on Kilauea. Well, l may
sound foolish, but this sight makes
me feel like a boy" 49,
II was the climax OF the interesting
trip which G. e. Stone and G. w. Wiley
made with A. p. Taylor over to Ha
waii. The scenic possibilities Of the
Big Island greatly impressed Stone.
If you send your line down here
suggested Mr. Taylor when a gasp oi
admiration came from Mr.. Stone az
they yhirled through the $3.50 900 tun
mel and out upon the $3.50, 900 trestle
Of the Eiilo railroad. -If you send the
Great Northern down here, why don't
you think about making Hawaii one
OF the stops? Every tourist who comes
to these islands comes here largely
because he wants to see great vol.
cano in action, but too many of them
20 no further than WAIKIKI beach. A
beach Is all T6Yy we'll they all lise
It and say It is the finest in the world
-but II every person who came down
here would take few days OF and
see the great volcano they would 60
back to the states not mere lovers Of
Hawaii but enthusiastic boosters.
Wherever you run railroad lines you
send out advertising matter stating
the attractions of the most prominent
feature OF the section through which
the line runs. Now isn't II true that
you can hardly advertise the greatest
attraction OF the group of islands II
your line makes no stop there? II
would only mean $50 extra miles Of
travel, and people don't mind that af-
ter they have gone 2100 miles across
the ocean"
Mr.. Stone was obviously impressed
with this little talk and although he
could not of course commit himself as
to the course of action the company
would take, there is no doubt that
Hawaii will come in for a share Of
boosting when Stone gets back to the
mainland.
I've got some fine pictures of these
islands, said Mr.. Stone, "and when
/ get back home these pictures are
going to land over my mantelpiece. |
want to have them there when | rest
my heels above my head at the end
of the day" .a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
UTILITIES men
WOULD. INVEST
CASH in BONDS

Whether it would be advisable for
the public utilities commission to in
vest all or portion of it's fund in gov
ernment bonds is a question which
that body has asked Attorney General
l. M. Stainback to answer.
At a meeting of the commission to-
day the following portion of a letter
from the board to the attorney general
was read:
q. Would it be proper for the com
mission to invest portion of it's funds
now to the credit of the public utili-
ties commission fund in government
bonds?
20. If the foregoing question is
answered in the affirmative what
would be the proper procedure for the
commission to follow to make the in
vestment?"
The commission would not make
public today the amount of its fund
1t was reported that there is now
about $2500 due the commission from
public utility corporations which have
not yet paid the fees due this month.
These fees, payable twice a year, COM
prise the total of one-twentieth of one
per cent of the gross income and one
fiftieth of one per cent of the outstand-
ing capital stock of each company.
Among those utility corporations
which have yet to pay their fees are
the Hilo Railway Company. Oahu Rail-
way and Land Company, Matson Navi-
cation Company, Oahu Shipping Com
pany, Hawaii Telephone Company, Mu,
tual Telephone Company, Maui Tele-
phone Company, Hilo Electric Com.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
DEPARTMENT HAS
PLAN TO RELIEVE
OVERCROWDINGi
Consider Establishment of Five
New First Grades and One
Fourth Grade in Schools

Arrangements are being made today
by Henry w. Kinney, superintendent
CT public instruction, and those mem
bers of the school commission who
are in the city, which will result, 1t
Is expected, in the complete elimina.
tion. this year Of any congestion in the
public schools of Honolulu.
The plans of the department, as out
lined by Superintendent Kinney, are
these:
The establishment of two new first
grades at the Royal school. y-|
The establishment of one new. first
grade at the Central Grammar school,
The establishment Of one new first
grade at the Liliuokalani school.
The establishment of one new first
grade at the Kaiulani school
The establishment Of new fourth
grade. at Kauluwela by combining a
fourth grade from the Kaiulani school
with one from the Kauluwela school.
The fourth grades in question at
the Kaiulani and Kauluwela schools
are very small as regards the number
of students and, in combining them
1t is the idea of the department to
transfer the. teacher In the fourth
grade at Kaiulani to the new first
grade to be established at that school.
This will mean that the double ses-
sions will be entirely eliminated and
that, while the schools are now filed
to their full capacity. there viii be no
existence of the great oVer-crowding
In the schools that could not be avoid
,tjontinted on page wo)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
BILL PUTTING WATER
SYSTEM UNDER MURRAY
IS SIGNED BY MAYOR

Mayor Lane today signed the ordin'
ance which places the management OF
the city water system under a new
head control being taken from the
city engineer and given to the super
intendent of the water system.
Supervisor Larsen introduced the
bill, and it passed the supervisors two
meetings ago. Il have stood for TIE
idea OF placing the water management
under a separate head ever since
took my Office" says the mayor in
signing the measure.