davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-27

.. Use trade language. The vocan-
ulary Of a tradesman is limited. He
often does not understand such terms
as adjacent TO" or "signilicance Of"
=. Do not use a bad practice aues-
ton. a good mechanic should not be
expected 10 know how TO do things
the wrong way.
.. BE sure the meanings Of all ques-
tions arc definite. For example, such
question as this causes trouble:
How do you mix paint for a primng
ooat7" 1t can be answered this way:
Thin" with plenty of OIL" "In a
bucket" with a stick" They are
all correct answers.
s. Do not use a question that calls
for long explanatory answer. No
two experts viii Judge such an an
swer alike and the non.expert is
utterly lost in trying to compare the
answer he may receive with any an
swer which he has written down.
BE sure that the question in
wolves only such knowledge as must
come within the field OF experience of
first class tradesman. Nothing is
more common than this statement:
n good man may not be able TO
answer the questions, but he can do
the work" This criticism is not jus-
uhed II the questions are properly
selected.
The data and facts upon which to
! base good trade questions do not
come out OF books. Remember that
unless the experts give you the proper
answer without hesitation there is
something the matter with the ques-
ton. Trade questions are based on
actual working conditions and should
be secured from the man on the Job.
Watch the man at his work Find
out the various phases OF his knowI-
edge. IL he is a machinist he must
know his machine and his tools and
bo familiar with the names OF the
working parts OF his machine; he
must know how to operate the ma
chine and he must know something
about the material he uses. A good
set OF trade questions should touch
on all these points. Analyze the Job
carefully for which you want the
trade questions. Pick out the terms
or names or numbers you want for
the answer. Frame the question in
simple language to at these answers.
Try them out on a number OF ex-
perts to be sure they are right. Try
them on a number OF non -tTadesmen
TO be sure they cannot answer them.
You will then have some trade ques-
tions which may not be perfect. but
they will be far ahead OF anything
you ever used before in helping You
TO pick the right man for the job
Below are given several good trade
questions for an all around ma
chipist. Try them out.
/ l-what do you call split pin used
to keep a nut from working off?
Answer
e-what do YOU call the first tap
used to thread a hole in steel
. AnSwer--TapeL
8-In what way are the visible
parts of tool shown on blue print
Answer-Dotted line.
t-what Is the best kind Of chiseI
to use 10 cut u key-way by hand
Answer--Cape.
: 5-What happens to hole II one
lip Of "A drill is ground off centre
= Answer-Too large lover size).
6-For what purpose do you us'
Prusslan blue in assembling a ma,
chlne7 AnsWer-Bearing (higl
spots).
, 7-How many threads to the incl
has a standard s-i-inch bolt2 Answel
, Ten.
S-What kind of a caliper othe
= than a micrometer will measure L
one thousandth Of an inch? Answe
-NernleT.
9-How many turns Of the barre
= OF lniCrometer equal one tenth Of al
% inch? Answer-Four.
|
The evening world., 1919-09-27
By Max S. Watson

YOKE
be able
single word, II correctly a
tsess people than the employment manager.
poymnt interested because
whether applicant has the
which vaded following
write trade questions although primarily
Committee on Classification Of Person
The evening world., 1919-09-27

and famous IN SPAN, IA Italy, IN
every Rhcro"----
sitting beside the steam tables IN
tle sri, pantry Miguel Saptacana eN-
piaIned things yesterday. lie Is a
dark, slockily huill and scholarly man,
with white, high forehead, and calm
critical eyes behind sheI-rimmed
glasses, = fellow bus boz, seiins 40
interpreter translated his quick now
ing Ppanlah words,
The evening world., 1919-09-27

stays and that may always
there
differs dastay from that the
wearing frankly
feel that she is dressed without
comfortable with them
physical injury that her
ashionable but
The evening world., 1919-09-27

foltFEhTI' u NIAIy esaeniIal one The pessmlst9
hold Us down to facts They keep from too many Ideals
They make us look at that other side OF the story tho
unpleasant side which the optmsts skip over The opti.
MISS ore the sun Of our ivu the hrsh SPOTS but Las
pessmiss are the rain the Jog and the mats which old
mother nature and human nature both need Too much
sun would scorch Us; need that rain and mist Too
many happy Ideals and beliefs that everything 10 all
right earth would make the world very unsafe paec
" Whlch 10 dWall.
The evening world., 1919-09-27

have been doing at the In
ternational Conference Of
Women Physicians. meet
ing daily in the Y. W, e, A.
headquarters. No. 500 Lex.
ington Avenue. The corset
as an article Of wom-
The evening world., 1919-09-27
DAV DREAMS.

B ',s .a.,.. S'~% E
the air. Old
man ?' mot that
precisely, b Il I
something OF the
sort, / was just
wishing I had a
contract 20 pave
Easy Street" 90
The evening world., 1919-09-27

Picking the Right Man
for the Job
TIE TRADE QUESTION.

Second of Series of Articles Written Expressly for
The EUening World by Max S. Watson, VOca-
tional Expert and AdDiseT to the Re-Enploy-
nlent Bureau for Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
The evening world., 1919-09-27
Would Women Be More Beautiful
Without the Present Day Corset?

DR.. Dagney Bang of Norudy--" COrsets Make
Women More Stupid-They Think Being Laced
Into Artificial Shape Makes Men admire Them"
The evening world., 1919-09-27
7RENCE OF WOMEN PHYSICIANS SAY

DR.. Radmiid Ldzdrewitch of Serbia Women
More Charming Without Them CCrSeileSS Women
Who Are Not Attractive OiUe to Lack of Exercise"
The evening world., 1919-09-27
Types of Married Folk
We All Know
NO. e-THE PESSIMISTS
By F ay Stevenson

PubAhI Es- E,nas verdi, \
ES a pessImisshe husband and wife make tho
OF eveyhinghave their place in And that plaS
althansh freqneny small
The evening world., 1919-09-27

ans apparel has been examined, tested, tried,
found guilty and sentenced to banshment It is the
practically unanimous opinion of the conference that
No rlr H. nll.. ,.,Lt
The evening world., 1919-09-27
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall
Copyright. 1919. b. The Pren Pubishlnt 10.
tThs Nss fltE Eeuing World.

oNSIDER the case against the corset
That Is what doctors from all over the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20

Mr.. E. F. Reaves, Miss Flossie
Reaves and Mr.. J. M. Reaves, of
Greeneville, We're at Mr.. John X.
Davis Sunday,
Mr.. Horace Solomon and Joe Ran
kin went to Chuckey Saturday night
to attend an oyster supper,
Misses Beatrice and Eulalie Ran
kin were shopping in Greeneville Sat
urday.
Mr.. Dewey Moore was calling at
Baileyton Sunday.
Messrs. Ketron Johnson, Willie
Hendry and Miss Alma Senaker, of
Mosheim, were guests Sunday of Miss
Bonnie Solomon.
Mr.. Brooks West and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Smith.
Mr.. A, A. Casteel and daughter,
Wilma, were business visitors to
town Saturday.
Denzil Collins spent Saturday
night with her cousins, Misses Mary
and Emma Lee Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Saylor spent
Sunday afternoon with T. B. Saylor
and family.
Mr.. English Pierce was calling at
Smith Saylor's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. M, Casteel and son, Jay,
spent Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Bleve Malone.
Jay Solomon, Fred Myers, Jesse
Carter, Misses Bonnie Solomon, Rose
Stella and Nora Myers attended
church at Carriers Chapel Sunday
night. SCHOOL KIDS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
Stop! Calonlel
Is Quicksilver
It's Mercury! Attacks the Bones,
Salivates and Makes
You Sick.

There's no reason why person
should talks sickening, salivating cal
omel when a few cents buys a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone--a
perfect substitute for calomel,
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start. yaur liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it i
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t IL
mercury and attacks the bones
Take dose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose days
work. Take a spoonful of DodsOn's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more bilious.
ness, constipation, sluggishness
headache, coated tongue or sour
stomach. Your druggist says that if
YOU don't find Dodsons Liver Tone
acts better than horrible calomel
your money is waiting for you,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
More Coal Cars
Being Loaded


was little if any change in the coal
strike situation in Tennessee and
Kentucky yesterday. A slight in
crease in tonnage loaded was noted,
but some mines which had been run
ming with small crews have been
forced to close down.
The majority Of coal being pro
duced comes from one mine, the
North Jellico, which is loading twelve
cars daily. Morley and Cupp mines.
loaded two cars each, while one car
each was loaded from smaller mines
some Of them wagon mines, and some
of the coal was loaded from an accu-
mutation. Twenty cars were loaded
yesterday on the Louisville & Nash,
vile line, a decrease of two cars from
the previous day. On the Coster dii
vision of the Southern between eight
and ten cars were loaded, an increase
of four to six cars. This coal was
loaded at Block and Carryville, with
perhaps a small amount from Coal
reek. No coal was being produced
on the Clearfcrk branch yesterday
An optimistic note is heard from
the Stearns field, where it is said the
mines expected to be working 100
per cent crews today. These mines
produce from SO to 60 cars of coal
daily, and a ninety per cent normal
production was expected today. Many
of the small mines in this section also
have turned to work, the Comargo
being the only mine of any note thai
is idle. v
The Barbour Coal & Coke com
panys mines north of Hartman are
in operation, and those mines of the
Tennessee Central continue almost
normal production.
While these reports would indicate
the men are drifting back to work
operator Sare not hopeful that any.
thing like normal or even half norman
production will come until after
the Washington conference is ended
According to advices received here
this is expected to be the present
week, it being reported the govern
ment has given the miners and opera
tors this period of time in which to adj
Just their differences. The opinion
here is that the miners will be givei
a wage increase and the cost will be
passed on to the consumer. 1t is be-
lieved probable that if this is the re
suit in the central competitive field
the outside districts, of which District
10 is one, will follow suite, and will
grant the miners in those districts the
same increase and add the cost to the
price of the fuel.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
AT THE PRINCESS.


THURSDAY-Ethel Clayton IN Men
Women ard Money"
FRlDAY-Marguerite Clark n
"Thr,e Men and A Girl"
SATURDAY-Blanche Sweet in "A
Woman Of Plecsure;" also Harold
Lloyd Comedy.
MONDAY-"Elmo, the Mighty" No.
16; also Fatty Arbuckle Comedy
and Hearst News.
TUESDAY-Eugene Hammerstein in
"The Country Cousin"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
THANKSGIVING SERMON

Rev. W. H. Harrison will deliver on
Thanksgiving morning at II o'clJck
A. NJ, sermon to the school at Ott-
way, The public cordially invited.
201-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
OTTWAY

Rev. W. II. Harrison, OF MoShelm,
will deliver to the school here a
Thanksgiving sermon at II a. M,
Thanksgiving. On Thanksgiving
night the school will give a program,
The proceeds of the program will go
to The Blind eRlief Fund and Cen
tenary movement.
DR.. and Mrs. Long recently visited
their omther and sister, Mrs. D. M,
Harmon and Miss Mollie.
Misses Mollie and Mamie Will
loughby. of Willoughby's, have been
visitin gtheir brother, Mr.. J. A. Will
loughby, of this place.
Mr.. J. NJ. Casteel, who has had 2
position at Kingsport, spent a few
days here with his wife and son, Jay
before leaving for Edgewood, Mary
land, where he has accepted a posi-
ton. While here looking after home
interests, Mr.. Casteel paid the school
a short visit, however, some folks do
not consider this Of vital interest.
Miss Bonnie Solomon was visiting
the school one morning last week.
We are always glad to have Bon
ME visit us.
Misses Bonnie and Hattie Saylor
have taken rooms with Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Chapman, where they will BE-
near school during the winter months
Misses Hazel and Pauline Casteel
spent Wednesday with their sister
Mrs. Leo Casteel. of near Romeo.
Mr.. J. r. Justis was business Wis
itor to town Monday.
Mr.. J. NJ. Solomon made bust
ness trip to town Friday.
Miss Ethel Gass, who is teaching
at Romeo, spent the week end with
home folks,
Miss Stella Myers, one of our
teachers, spent the week end with
ZONE folks at Romeo.
Miss Rose Myers, our principal
teacher, and her sister, Nora, spent
the week end with Miss Bertha JEFF
fers, near Romeo.
Misses Pauline Gass and Minnie
Mathes, of Greeneville High School
were with home folks Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Davis spent
one day last week with Mr., and Mrs.
r. B. Moore.
Miss Bert Davis is visiting her
brother near Ottway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kenney and
Mrs. Mae Moore spent Saturday night
with DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Hawkins.
Miss Velma and Margie Davis call.
ed to see Miss Moore Saturday after.
noon.
Fred Myers, of Pilot Knob, has en-.
tered school here at Ottway.
Miss Gladys Saylor spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Bonnie and
Hattie Saylor.
Fred Myers and Jay Solomon at.
tended a show at Woodlawn Friday
night.
Mr. J. F. Brown and family were
Mr. John Brown and family
Saturday night.
The "sea-Saw" at this place is not
broke to ride. 1t threw the school
girls today, but did not bluff them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Young, Olive
Young and Mrs, Sarah Frazier were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Cartwright.
Mr.. Frank Mathes and sisters, Mis-
SEES Minnie and Clara, were visiting
at J. o. Young's Sunday.
Miss Pauline Carter spent Thurs
lay night with Miss Ella Young.
Mrs. Talmadge Smith is visiting her
sister, Mrs. r. A. Gaby.
Mr.. Flint Owen was in Ottway Sun
lag.
The singing and Red Cross meeting
IRE well attended Sunday after
mon
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20
AT DULANEY
SUNDAY MORNING NOV. %

There will be preaching at Dulaney
next Sunday morning, November 30,
by Rev. W. S. Bandy, also an Old
Harp Singing in the afternoon, begin
ming at | 80.
A. RAIDER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20

For every cubic foot of an iceberg
that is above the water there are eight
cubic feet below.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20

Certain instances of birds found
singly far to the north Of their usual
range are possibly to be explained by
the whirl of cyclone storms.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20

BY French law no physician may
inherit property left to hi mby a de-
ceased patient.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child's dose on each
bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say "Cal;for.
MIA"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20

"What is preparedness"
knitting sweaters for soldiers fol
next war; Detroit News.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20

Customer-Bowl of oyster soup
two scrambled eggs, coffee and brown
bread!
Waiter IAN eX-soldier)-Marines
in the mud, two squads, deploy 'em
cup O. reville an colored shocl
troops.-Cartoon Magazine.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20

"Now that your brother is back
what are you going to do with your
service fag?"
"We'll put it in the window AGAR
when he gets married. "-Commercia
Traveller.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-20

Patience-She plays the piano with
good deal of expression, doesn't
she?
Patience-Well she makes awfu'
faces while she plays if that's what
you manufacturers Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-27
R|T TER PLAN
MAKING GOOD
FOR bUS|NES

Special Dispatch 10 The 1ntclliGcnccr.
WASHINGTON, -. c.: March &C.
The Industrial board Of the department
Of commerce made an suspicious begin
ming thanks to the spirit ne cooperation
Of the steel magnate Of the country in
agreeing on a falkland 4 lowcr-pricc
for that basic. controlling commodity,
although il has struck Z snag, temper
arily it is hoped. in the matter OF lum-
Dor. The method Of ascertainng q fair
price for that product. and no unwill-
igncss on the part of that interest, is
the barrier.
Hon. William h. Ritter OF Welch. w.
Va, who devised the plan and mapped
it out for establishing industry. On
pressed himself as we'll pleased over HE
favorable beginning made TIL" theory
of his scheme was TO have committee
| appointed by the secretary of commerce,
with whom the controlling human fac
tors in tn" various basic industries
! would voluntarily meet for tho purpose
Of uscertaining and proclaiming fair
prices for standard commodities; lower
| ing prices without lowering wages: alb
| sorbng the shock Of too rapid price
| changes downward that would riHc
| wages: the theory being that property
|
/ thereby. also
Whether tho theory Of tho ProJ"Cl
! will work out ~ praclir' is vet tn DC
| demonstrated, but thH experiment beng
made is one of thu most interesting
| things going on in IN" capital just now.
Men engaged in every line of trade ard
| industry are watching it intrntlF ana
with hopeful expectancy. TIL" Nm"
| shirt of ronpcraiinn shown by IN" stool
i rnarnal"s is cGarted her" as hopeful
! sign. showing Us il docs m unscliish
! willingness to cooperate in thr FULLEST
| measure in trying To successfully mot
| som" very present and urgent domcS-
tic problems.
! Thr committee" has hctn working
| many hours each day for several weeks.
| The members realize that theirs is no
easy ;nSk and that III" trail they are
! blazing is L new and unrharird one
/ that the business is largely cXpcrimcn-
| tai. They hope that it will work out
| bul they are not sure.
! No lnrinb"r Of This committee ~ more
| deeply Interested. works harder and a
| maximum Of hours than tho mHmoTr
| from West Virginia. MIR. Ritter. AS inc
[ originator OF tn" plan hr naturally l"r'S
! 4 greater sons" &c responsibility. MIR.
/ Ritter declares TINT III" start ihat mas
| been mad" was most auspiriuus. ana &c
! - NOR" optimistic than eyer tha' ms
| scheme 20 lower prices and MAINTAIN
| wages stimulate business activity
| throughout Tn" country and slahl"lIC
| business conditions IS going 10 work OH,
| satisfactorily in m" end. If il d""S. his
| friends say il Will hr u big feather IN
! his cap"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-27
THE DANGER OF DELAY

winston Churchill sounds q warning
to the people Of England. and OF other
allied nations. Their armies cannot be
entirely demobllized. he declares. until
peace has been assured. an dat the pres
ent time they are a long ways from
peace. Egypt is alleged to be seethinG
with discomfort and Middle Europe is
practically in flames. 1t is almost i'm
possible to escape the belief that the
Unnecessary delay in declaring definite
peace terms has had much TO do with
stirring up the flames ! Of revolution
throughout Germany. Austria and, per-
haps, other states. The old orders have
been broken down and no new orders
have been created: to take their place.
The opportunity has been given to an
archy and terrorism to raise their heads
and these elements ever present in Eu-
rope. have gladly taken the chance. Per-
haps the spectacle Of a Bolshevik Hun
gary. Of anarchy threatening Runania,
Jugo-Slavia, Italy. Egypt and even
Britain itself. may stir the leisurcIy
commissioners in Paris to little more
vigorous effort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-27

scneotf IS the SALOON keeper across tho
I,na in MARYLAND held responsible t'r
IVA death IF a Mineral county Officer
~ tbc law who was killed while trying
=, hoard an automobile in which "c's'
srngoff was fleeing from the st'te III e
limo when the officer was Trying W
effect his arrest. Last action In" y!
tho supreme court in This case a!l'l'"'"
The judgment Of the lower court III SER
fencing this defendant 10 III" pcn'htcn-
tiarv at Moundsvillc. TodaYs lcti""
uf tho court stays execution OF '"''
sentence pending disposition OF inc Tt
hearing.
Tho rourt refused petitions Tor re-
hearing in tho case Of Smith ana o''''f
son a.rain", the Grand lntcrna'lorA
I,rnthrrhuou of Locomotive Engineers
These two cases come from mercer
county. where tho plalntiffs sought
damages in the lower courts Oh accou''
Of SUSPENSION from the hrothcrnoou WI
the ground tina, their SUSPENSION or -"
nulsion deprived thrm OF Insurance.
benefits They arc Norfolk & western
railroad engineers. and have tinaliy losI
out in their contention
O,ber orders entered ny tho court TO-
dav on petitions for r"hcarlnEs were as
follows:
keystone Coal and Coke company
against Hall. refused.
paxton Lumber company against ran
ther Coal company. refused.
Philadelphia company against ShacN-
lcford. refused.
Hurley against Gooddwyn' il MANIA
mus refused.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-27
Our Daily Story
ABAFr TEE POLAR STAR

= The cc fields Sparkled rayishly -
violet. green and purple. Furry snHeis
rode past on floating b"rgs. and over
all the aurora borcaiis heamed chilly.
This temperature was $50 below zero
and rapidly sinking.
TIL" Andantty EsQuimoS. drap"d q
foot thick in bluhb|r quilt and whale
fur. waited cXpectantly 10 hear Eddie
Tuesday. tn" American evangelist.
"Scuightrd and drluded brethern." ne
began. although l have among you
only "A few hours. I SEQ already that
my presence here is sorefully needed
The curse of gambling is rife among
you. And I solemnly warn you. mj
sinful children, that nc who Gamhl"s
and rcpcnteth not will surely descend
into the hell fires. and the hell fires are
! ",ernally hot and burn through al
| eternity"
AS ono Fisk the Eskhros. to whom
he'll had always been painted as tor
| m"nt % perpetual cold. raced. cheering
madly. for tho nearest gambling joint
y lone snork pushed an tcicle OF Il:
chin with one hind leg as the tcmpera
| turr dropped TO 3l4 below.
! (Protected by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-27
ANOTHER WATER QUESTION

Some question has been raised as to
ling the possibilities Of water supply
for the city Of Wheeling did not con-
sider the location of reservoir at some
point up Wheeling Creek. and IN" col
lection therein Of water reasonably free
from sewerage Of large and populous
communities. Mr.. Wellington Jacobus
Of this city. very competent engineer,
who has made study of tho question.
believes that this is tho most practical
method of providing good drinkabl"
water supply for tn" city. The idea j.
not new one. On the contrary. it was
advanced many years ago by Dr. r. W.
Hazlett Of this city and has doubtless
received tho consideration of other
thoughtful citizens.
In effect. this is the plan followed by
the great city Of New York. which en-
tirely avoids the Hudson river, flowing
! oy ITS doors. ana goes |" i'' t>"'ipn-
dacks to collect its drinking water from
! the pure mountain streams OF that sec
-, ton Jersey City does likewise. and we
! believe many other important eastern
! cities, many Of whom might obtain
; water from river channels if they chose
to do 80. The plan is worth some con-
s1deration at least, and 1t would be in
teresting to know whether or not the
water commission gave 1t the Thought
full study that it was entitled to. There
is nothing in the reports. 80 far as The
1ntel1igencer can see, TO indicate tina:
this method Of supplying water was
studied at all.