davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15


The Brodhead Fair Manage
ment is. not sparIng time NOR
money this year to make the
home of their Fair a delightful
place for the coming exhibition
Aug. 2O.22. The grounds are
open to the public and is now be
ing Used for a park, with its good
shade, water and mile. track in
good coddltion makes it delight
tul for rest or formotoring. The
public is invited to visit it before
the fair that you may tell your
friends We will be prepared to
entain them. Some special ar.
rangements will oe made to park
automobiles in the good shade
aud plenty OF room is always
found for those. who drive. - :,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN !

Owing to the disappointment of
the railroad strike the Coley's
great shows could not get their
outfit to the Mt Vernon fair,
but will be at the Brodhead Fair
with their whole attraction. A
Midway from the entrance of fair
ground to grand stand. Two Big
Free Acts each day and their Big
Is piece Italian Band; hat $4,000
merry-gO round with eleven hun
dred electric lights, the Big Eli
Ferris Wheel, standing 81 feet
in the air, Balloon Ascension
every afternoon, Mr.. Brooks in
his daring Trapeese Act perform
ing so feet high in the air. Come
one! Come all! Don't forget the
day and date, Aug. 20 2I.22.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15

Miss Margaret Sparks enter
tanned Thursday evening at her
beautiful West Main street home
in honor of the Fair visitors.
Tho Sc attending were Misses Ella
Bradford and Ada Coldirop. Cor
bin, Viola Brock, Winchester,
Edith and Myrtle Slusher, Pine
vile, Elsie Jacoby, Paris, Blanche,
Sidney and Virginia Crawford,
bessie and Bonnie Niceley, Ruth
Mullins, Ruby Cooper, Margaret
Sparks, Tevis Bethurum, Hazel
johnson, Christine Davis, Mar
gsrguerite WEIGH, Edith Phillips,
Mrs. r. A. Sparks, Mrs. Crawford
and Mrs. M. p. Fenzel. Messrs.
Richard Garland, Lexington, Joe
Sandusky, East Bernstadt. d. S.
Holman, Stanford, Ferdinand
Matheuy, Stanford, Carl Gold,
Livingston, Everette Turley Null
Inns. Richard Cox, Bentley Sparks,
Everette Mullins, Earl Cox,
Dwight Bowman, d. c. Craig,
Jesse Meadows, Bill Thompson,
jamie Thompson, John Albright,
T. r. Richards, Bob Mckenzie,
Ralph Griffin, r. A. SPARKS and
NJ. p. Fenzel, Mt. Vernon. De-
lightful refreshments we're served
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15

The Manager of Coley's famous
shows that will have the Midway
at the Brodhead Fair reports his
company will occupy the entire
10 acre area inclosed by the race
track. Up.to date riding devices
such as the Merry Go Round,
Ferris Wheel and such things to
entertain the children will be seen
on this midway as well as Negro
Minstrels and other good shows
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15
p X y o. A l.

so very sick is better.
Charley l. Davis has been dis
charged from the navy and is
n, " at home.
Mr.. Tom Johnson, of Cinciu.
natl. is visiting his son, Tom
j .Iasoh, at this place.
-. R. Gentry, who has been in
f. nee since March 1918, arrived
in Lexington yesterday,
Miss Minnie Riddle of East
Bernstadt, is visiting her broth
er. j. w. Riddle at Cove.
Ed Jones is here from St.
Pal. KY, to see his mother and
take in Mt Vernon fair.
Prof. and Mrs g. v Dncy, have
returued from u months stay
with relatives near Cincinnati.
John McFerrom is here from
FlJral City, Fla, to visit his par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs w. II. Meier
roI.
.,irs. S. j. Forbes. of Red
H.dse, Madison County. is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Alice
III. Is.
J. A. Gentry and daughter. of
East St. Louis, are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
G ntry.
Everett Mullins is at home from
Ga mp Taylor for five days. He
expects to be discharged in about
two weeks.
w. r. Colt writes from Hot
Springs that he is having trouble
with both of his knees The
d ctor says, however, that he
will be better soon.
Mrs. Mamye Oldham. who has
been here for ten days visit to
her mother and children, has re.
turned TO New York where she
holds splendid position.
Misses Anna Bernaugh and
Tanna Thompson and little Miss
Cora Lee Thompson, of Crab
Orchard. are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.POynter.
Mr.. and Mrs Clay Thompson,
Morris and Homer Thompson, Of
Level Gresn, and Mr.. Bill Thomp.
son, of Charlottesville, Ind were
visitors OF Mr.. aud Mrs. W. II
Davis during the fair.
Warren Keith, who will be re-
mem bered as one of the teachers
in the Graded School three years
ago. is in Mt. Vernon this week
visiting John Albright and other
friends. MIR. Keith had twenty
seven months in the servi:e.
Willie Davis, son Of Mrs. Alice
Davis, is now in France, but he
expects to be back in America
soon and be discharged. He
says he expects to be back in Mt.
Vernon by the time school opens
aud will finish his last year in
High School this year.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15

Mrs. Ann Phillips celebrated
her eightieth birthday Sunday,
Aug. 10th with her grandchildren
Earle, Morris. Anna, Lou. Edith,
and Bernice Phillips and niece
Mrs. Valley Fish at her home
in Wilde. She is still enjoying
good health and we hope to see
her celebrate many more.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15
HONOR ROLL, NEW CHEST.
NUT RIDGE SCHOOL.

Second grade, Amos Owens;
Third grade, Allie b. Mullins;
Fourth grade, Nora Fields and
Dosha Owens; Sixth grade Helen
Cummins and Tilman Owens,
Seventh grade, Pearl Cummlns
and Ruth Bell.
John l.. BULLOCK, Teacher.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15

If you have no catalog of the
Drodhead Fair it will pay you to
write the Secretary at once as the
premiums Will surprise you. 1t
is worth your time and effort this
year to be in this exhibit.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15

Rev. Charley Cox will preach
at the old Chestnut Ridge church
house the Fourth Saturday night
ats o'clock and Sunday at II
O'Clock,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15

An rS-piece Italian Band fur.
nished by Coley's famous shows
will make the music at The Brod-
head Fair.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15

The pie supper given at Level
Green school house on Thurs
day night of last week was a
decided success. Mrs. Sue Ping
is the teacher and the amount
realized was $l7.I5.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15

S. +. Hellard is again a citizen
of Mt. Vernon and his daughter,
Miiss-4zsuieeiintls- fffelliifas,rrda s--again
sxassgsr.- 9f ;-tAe Mt. Ver1on ex.
change. Miss Hellard was man
ager at one time, and at no time
has the service ever been more
satisfactory than when under her
control.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15

The attraction that will exhibit
at the Brodhead Fair will be the
Big Wild Animal Circus, Old
Plantation Show, the Champion
Wrestling and Boxers, Zemo the
wild Girl and Big California
Cabaret.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15
LOCAL

Steve Teaters, who lived in this
county Tor several years. died
Saturday in hospital at Lex
ington.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15

Balloon ascensions each day
of the BRODHEAD FAIR. Other
free acts as well. Something TO
entertain you eVery,minute.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15

LcsT:-August ID, gold I6 size
open face, "a jewel, Elgin watch.
Lost between Mt. Vernon and
Crab Orchard.
o. ID. BRYANT,
Mt. Vernon, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15

head Fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
OF ICE HOLDERS
ARE NOW BEING
FAST REPLACED
Few Men Who Have Been I'm
der Plum Tree Since Early
In First Administration Are
likely to Hold Jo0S for Long

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Washington, Sept. cit IS noted
that a large percentage of the nunler-
Gus appointments now being made by
the president is composed of entirely
new men. During the war the presi-
dent made few nominations to old
positions. The men appointed during
his first term simply held on.
The senate. always jealous of its
rights under the constitution. chafed
under this condition, particularly
when the president continued his cab
met officers in their old positions
without remaining them for confirma-
ton.
But all of this has changed. Now
the can is for new blood, just as fast
as it car be secured without causing
too much of Il row in the party. For
this change of policy National Chair
maa Cummings is primarily RESPONSE
bic He is said to believe that APP
pointees become stale after they have
he'd office for a long period, and gem
orally regard themselves as indis-
pensabie to the service. They. he Is
understood to hold always make a
crap of enemies or long retention in
office creates envy and discomfort
among. those who do not like to see
one man unoer the plum tree all the
time. He believes such office holders
become a liability instead of an asset.
Attorney General Palmer is also
understood to have presidential ambi-
lions and he wants in the department
of justice men Of his own choice. not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
BURLESON SEEKS
To DEBAUCH THE
CIVIL SERVICE
Charles NJ. Galloway, Demo
crat, Asked To Resign, Says
P. M, G. Wanted Merit SyS-
TEN Done Away With.
toy nosv,so JouRNAl eprel.t LEASED wiarI

tsY noRNiHo JOURNAL sPEciAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, Sept. 6.-Upon his re-
tirement today from the civil service
commission, Charles M. Galloway is
sued a statement declaring that he
and Herman w. Craven. the republic
can member of the commission, We're
"ousted' because they were not will
ing that the commission should be a
here adjunct to the postoffice depart
ment and subservient % it, especially
with reference to examinations fer
presidential postmasters."
Galloway and Craven were asked to
resign just before President Wilson
returned TO the peace conference early
in March. The letters were said to
have contained no reason for the re-
ouest but II was said at the White
House that it was the presidents pur-
lose to reorganize the commission,
Martin A. Morrison of Indiana and
George r. Wales, of Vermont. were
appointed new members of the COM
mission.
Mr.. Galloway's statement today fol-
lows:
my resignation was forced because
I would not cooperate with Postmas-
ter General Burleson in debauehing
the civil service and making sham
of the merit system. Herman w. Cra-
vens, the republican member, and /
democrat, were ousted from the
commission because we were not Will
ing that the commission should be q
mere adjunct to the postoffice depart
ment, and subservient TO 1t, especially
with reference to examinations for
presidential postmasters, under the
executive order of March 81, 1917.
"A very recent example OF MI.
Burleson's conduct is furnished by
his proposed amendment to this order,
which now awaits the signature or
the president. The existing order pro-
vides that the eligible with the high
est standing shall be nominated. A
large number of nominations have
been held up, many of them for long
time evidently in anticipation of this
amendment, which will enable Mr..
Burleson, In many cases, to deprive
those standing highest In these ex-
amiations of the nominations to which
they are alseady entitled. Among
the postoffices affected by the amend
ment are those in Boston, Mass, and
Newark. n. j.
Furthermore, a short time ago the
commission recommended that the
president as chief examiner. an em-
ploye of the commission who is fa'
better qualified for this position than
any other person Of whom the COM
mission has knowledge. But the post
master general desires that the posi-
ton be filled by another person OF
his own selection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
COURT DECLINES TO
ORDER REFERENDUM
ON "DRY" AMENDMENT
SPECIAL o,spArep 70 MORNING JoussALl

Santa Fe. Sept. 6.-District Judge
Reed Holloman today handed down a
decision to the effect that the secre-
tary of state need NOT submit to ref
erendum vote the question Of ratify-
ing the national prohibition amend
ment Those demanding the refer
endum will appeal the case to the su-
preme court.
Early last summer a petition was
filed with the secretary of state. car
rying more than 5000 signatures, ask
ing that the question be submitted to
vote of the people in November,
1920 The attorney general ruled that
the question was not one contemplat-
ed by the New Mexico constitution as
subject to the referendum. The petit
TONERS, through A. p. Renehan, then
took the case into the district court,
asking for writ of mandamus to
compel the secretary Of state to submit
the proposal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
NEW JEWISH RABBI
AT EAST LAS VEGAS

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO WORRYING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept. O.
Rev. DR.. Carl Schorr, who has been
selected as spiritual advisor OF Con
gregation Montefiore here, arrived IN
Las Vegas yesterday from Lafayette
Ind. where he had charge of the Jew
ish Reform pulpit for number OF
years. Dr.. Schorr has succeeded sucn
eminent ministers as DR.. Nathan
Krass of New York, who, 1t will be re-
membered, visited Las Vegas last year
on behalf of the Hebrew United Char.
ties, and Professor Morgenstern, OF
the Hebrew Union collage at Cincin-
natl, o -,
DR.. Schorr's inaugural sermon will
he preached at the Jewish temple next
Friday night at 1880 o'clock. Ar
rangements are being made for an es-
pecially interesting assembly at that
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07

for the purpose of using them politi-
cally but because he knows the eff
ficiency of his department. therefore
its reputation, depends upon the class
OF men h.. has ebout him. He is said
to have great confidence in his own
judgment OF men, and that very few
of the Apprentices of the department
of justice, who got their jobs during
the presidents first term. are being
appointed again.
As the fact becomes known that old
officeholders are not usually being
named, ambitious men who like the
honor and he salary which go with
the higher federal jobs are getting
busy and seeking positions, just as
though the administration were new
one instead of one that has less than
two years to serve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
Youth Cranted Pardon.

Santa Fe, Sept. 6.-William Acker-
man, aged 16 years, sentenced from
Las Vegas to the reform school, was
today granted conditional pardon
by Governor Larrazolo. His brother
Abraham f. Alderman Of Iowa, prom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
LUDENDORFF


mark would join the Allies and give her her death
blow on those unprotected frontiers which she had
not single man available to defend.
RELATES in detail how the high command saw moth
ing but defeat facing them in 1916 and of the
countless efforts made to bring about peace.
REVEALS that Germany had no inkling of Russias
collapse previous to its happening. Had they
known of it in advance Ludendorff would never
have favored unrestricted U-Boat warfare, which
brought the United States into the and sealed
Germany's fate
EXPLAINS that at time had he any hope of the col!
lapse of any of the Allied Nations.
CONFESSES that Verdun a colossal mistake, with
its CHASTITY toll of wasted lives and material.
TELLS of the Battle of the Somme and admits the ter
rifle effectiveness of Marshal Hag's policy of at
triton which caused huge losses that Germany
could i'll afford.
FRANKLY ADMITS that the weakened man power
of the German Army and the shortage of NUM-
lions on the Western front more alarmingly
serious than the Allies ever suspected.
ACKNOWLEDGES that at the end of 1916 the Ger
man troops on the Western front were complete
ly exhausted.
ADMITS that the attempt to organize the Polish Army
to increase their available man-power COM
pete failure. 8M
EXPLAINS how many of the fighting methods of the
Allies were adopted by the German commanders.
GIVES DETAILS of the serious troubles between Ger
man statesmen and the High Command on the
side and those of Austria, Bulgaria and Tur-
key on the other
REFERS AGAIN AND AGAIN in terms Of scathing
bitterness to the ineffciency and lack of co-opera
tion of the Imperial Government.
ADMITS REPEATEDLY the weakness of German
statesmen, and lauds the abilities of Lloyd George,
Clemenceau and Wilson.
CLAIMS that the constant talk of peace by German
statesmen destroyed the will of the people to wage
SUCCESSFULLY.
SHOWS that the Crown Prince was for peace without
any gains for Germany early as 1916.
CONFESsES that the campaign against Roumania,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-07
A Feu High Spots From the Three Hundred Pages
of LudendorA's Story Already Translated

which seemed brilliant military victory for Ger
many left her in greatly weakened condition
without compensating results.
RECOGNIZED the Allied determination to defeat the
Central Powers and to accept no other ending Of
the war;
TELLS of the unwingness of those in power to take
any responsibility for unrestricted U-boat warfare
and divulges who actually gave the order at last.
REVEALS that Germany hoped in September, 1916,
that President Wilson would act as a go-between
for peace Says the German Government knew in
November, 1916, of President Wilson's plans for
his note of December 18th, on Peace Without
Victory"
TELLS how Won Bernstorff attempted to further VIII
sons peace plans and to keep the United States
out of
ADMITS that the Allied propaganda against Ger
many throughout the world eminently sue
cessful in contrast to the complete failure of the
German propaganda.
BITTERLY ASSAILS the publication of Bernhadi's
book
ADMITS the so-caed strategic retreat to the linden
burg Line was actually necessity with no altern-
ative
THROWS NEW LIGHT on the attempts of Germany
to embroil Mexico with the United States.
Among the papers that have ordered
New York World Pttsburg Gazette Times
Chicago Daily News San Francisco Examiner
Boston Post Los Angeles Examiner
Toronto Star Abilene (Tex) Reporter
Louisville Courier-Journai Canton Repository
Bridgeport Post Waterbury Republican
st. Louis Post-Dispatch San Diego (Cal) Sun
Atlanta Georgian Nashville Tennessean and
Milwaukee Journal American
Syracuse Herald Springfield (Ohio) News
Dayton News Springfield (Mass) I'm
Buffalo Times ion
Youngstown Telegram Albany Knickerbocker
Baltimore News Press
Omaha World Herald Salt Lake City Tribune
Austin (Tex.) American San Antonio Light
Fargo Forum Greenvie Is. CO. Pied
Paducah (Ky)) Sun mont
Lexington Herald Portsmouth (Ohio) Times
Portland Oregonian Sperior (Wis.) Telegram
Washington Post Superior (Ws.) Telegram
Philadelphia Ledger Cincinnati Enquirer
, the high command in Germany until now
: leadership in its territory can afford not to
ish.
nber 9Th, about $500 words day for APP
, hundred days.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
THE REALTY EXCHANGE

II West Adams St. Phone 1349
 l.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
For Sale-Houses
Income Propeprty

Does this look good to you? lots 50x149 it. each. frame houses, new paint, F block from Brill car, modern, all conveniences. The two houses will rent for $50. Owne, says sell. if sale is made at once Can be bought, the whole works, for s3750. $2250 cash. See
 HALL,
 with
 F. A. JEFFERSON. 94 S. Central Ave Phone 710
 if
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

DON'T KNOCK COME IN AND
 SEE US.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

FOR SALE
 A HAY BALER WITH FAIRBANKS MORSE ENGINE ATTACHED. THIS ENGINE HAS BEEN COMPLETELY AND THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED. DESCRIPTION FOLLWS.
 WE HAVE A RIG FOR EALING HAY WE WISH TO SELL IT RIGHT AWAY, THE ENGINE ON THIS EALING RIG IS POWERFUL, HUSKY, STRONG AND BIG. THE ENGINE HAS BEEN OVERHAULED AND HAD MOST OF ITS WARDS HAULED AND GROUND AND TURNED AND SCRAPED TO FIT; IT SURELY OUGHT TO MAKE A HIT WITH ANYONE WHO NEEDS MUCH POWER FOR GRINDING ROCKS OR NAILS OR FLOUR; IT OUGHT TO BALE A LOT OF THINGS LIKE WIRE OR CANS OR PRUNES OR KINGS. WE NEVER SAW THIS BALER BALE, BUT WE KNOW THE ENGINE IS A WHALE: WE THEREFORE SING THE EN- GINE'S PRAISE. WE KNOW TWILL LAST FOR MANY DAYS. IN TRUTH, WE STRONGLY RECOMMEND THIS ENGINE TO THE BITTER END BUT OF THE BALER WE DON'T KNOW so VERY MUCH AS BALERS GO IT MIGHT LAST FOR MANY A DAY. OR TIL THEY RAISE SELF-BALING HAY.
 ARIZONA MACHINERY MFG. co. 226 NORTH 7TH AVE.-PHONE 103g.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE or trade for young stock, one 3-year-old registered Holstein buIl well marked Bethune. Buckeye road Ranch phone 34J3.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
House Bargains More At The Office

broom - pebbled = bath-hardwood s-tubs-sereen porches - built-in features-strict1y modern - near Gen. ter street. s5250-s1250 cash with $50 mo.
 ' rooms; brick; F stories; garage; phone; shade; fruit-big lot-modern- southwest; 5000 with $500 cash and $50 per mo.
 4room and screen room-extra large corner lot-built-in features-shade- $500 cash and }35 per mo. Price $5750. Close in and northeast.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
Pluns, Plunns

Wars Hybrid and Gold-best can ming and jelly plums in valley. Hall Bros, Phone 124-R-2. S-n
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-01-18

zens to live in peace and plenty-of
water. This might work well were
the water commissioner mind
reader, or a man of fore and hind
sight, but it might be difficult to
separate the lambs from the sheep
in the case of water users.
1t is also suggested that if Col
vile people can afford to pay $13
each for 400 meters, and an average
of $40 each for installation, they
could better afford to take this
same amount of money and get all
the water that the citizens can
possibly use, and also give them
all they want to waste.
The city council has no enviable
job in the solution of this problem,
and it is only fair that the people
should consult their councilmen on
the matter, rather than wait until
some definite action is taken one
way or another, and then kick.
The best interests of the city are
desired by all, but plans and
methods are not always obvious.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-01-18
PENALIZE THE CITIZENS
FOR MISDEEDS OF FEW

A plan is under way to require
the purchase and installation of
water meters by Colvile consumers.
For some years there has been
difficulty in restraining the excess
slve use of water, in the summer
time the gardens seeming to re-
qulre more water in some yards
than others, and in the winter time
the freezing weather seeming to re-
quire some faucets to be left run
ming, while others were obediently
closed. The result has been that
only during few months is there
any certainty that all the water
users will have sufficient pressure
to give them needed water.
For fire protection, the big reser-
voir maintains a sufficient quantity
at all times, and no water is used
below the fire level except in case
of fire. But consumers frequently
experience difficulty in securing
water for domestic purposes.
The cause of the shortage at times
is laid to the excessive use of some
patrons. The remedy to be ap-
piled seems at this time to take the
form of a plan to install meters.
Some favor and some object to this
plan. The cost of meters is esti-
mated at $12 to $13 each, and in
stallation costs will vary consider
ably. Maintenance of meters will
depend on how many times the pipes
break, allowing dirt or gravel or
vegetable matter to enter the mains.
Some who object to the installa-
tion Of meters point out that this
city has always advertised "plenty
of pure spring water" as one of it's
greatest assests, and that curtail-
ment of water will not in any man.
ner benefit the city, either from the
standpoint of attracting residents,
or from the standpoint of appear
ance of lawns left unwatered in dry
weather.
1t has been suggested that Vi
olaters of the water ordinance be
penalized by forcing them to install
meters, leaving the law-abiding citi-