davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
N e W $
Many Towns to Be
Represented at Big
Track Meet May 7-8

Ateactca from clovis Roswell. Ra-
son. las NcFaH. Taos. Vaughn. Carla-
bad. santa Fe. and almost every prom
lnfnf town II the state Will be on
hand Tor the hig in~terschoiastir track
mcci May rs.
The Roswell contingent was the
nfat TO be entered Ia tho blk event
and promises tp come with q fun
team Of ~ men. Two 81 these, Hale.
and the Roswell track captain. are
expected to IT. IN the spfintlng and
hurdle frris. nofh men have consid-
efahfo eeputolion and are pronounced
By track dopestcra 10 be the best men
be- the state.
Fourteen events have been achrd-
ulcd for the meet, inriuding the mile
run. ~ffo-ynrd, 1eo-yard hurdle. 2le-
yard dnah. tOO-yard dash; halt mile.
ana the discus and taVelin throws.
4. a.. iandeus has charge Of the an
tcrlninment and housing Of the visit
ing acadomiclnns n pninetaklns
preparations are being made 10 make
their stay a pleasant one In addition
10 the athletic program an oratorical
contcst viii be held Friday night at
which time there viii be dcclhmntiuns
b. the girls ana orationa by the boys
OF every school represented on the
turf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
North Fourth School
Wins Track Meet

The North Fourth street school was
winner OF the county intcrcchplnstit
track mcet which IA held az Barelas
mark yesterday afternoon Six rrrt
honorA were won by James Roybal OF
this school. .
Loo Padillas school won second.
place IN the meet Other schools a. T
ierinr contestants were old Town.
Los Oriegoa. South second, itanchon
de Atrisco and Rarclas.
Tie Old Town school made n good
record with Modesto ortiz Hecond In
the t0p-yard dash and shot put
Thomas Springer second in the a
mile and hop-Hkip-and-jump; Ken.
meth Miller. second In the high jump,
and Louisa Hunick third In the DO
yard dash.
EuseVeo Padina OF Barelas was
third IN the one mile race. South
seconf street took part hut did not
win any places. Hanchos de Atriacc
entered Manuel i.obato In the broad
Jump and James Wairaven In h 100
yard ash
Jscobo Garcia OF Los GrIegos won
first place In the 10O-yard dash ana
arat IN the half mile Oscar Klock
won third iH the shot-put; Alfonso
Pndiila. second In the broad jump
Saturino Garcia third In the high
KICK Frances Mundell second IN hop
skip.and-Iump for girls, and Alfonso
Paaina second In the same for boys.
He also won second place In he high
jump.
Catarlna Garcia won third In the
girls relay race in which Arlinda Gar
ella, Hattie Griffin and Frances Nun
dell also nan. Cilmace Garcia wor
third In the boys relay Ignncio Can
deinria. Alfonso Fadilla n ADOLF
Armand also taking part.
Lindsey Stone OF North Fourtl
street won two second places M wat
third In the aO0-ynrd las kicltrd,
Armijo wins third In the nile ane
half-mile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
1~ane|;nr Bells VIII
Add to Gaiety of
G. o. p. Convention

CHICAGO. MAJ Jane'lar iein-
rHtno hrfia arr EuIrH n add 40 the
t~NnfuAi4n nciHc and runtf1l alI.rnufe
E0IElF ~ he Coliseum when the ~
W|H|lrn4 national tuNttNNHn OPENS
Itftunenr BELLS Uiu nc ringing ~
over INI place IfH q brand 1uw Idea
Eh1rfIIUH DY tho committee on arr
IaNEtmrufklD have & private tcle-
Tffnr etsfom connecting ~ The afnte
dfIrtaunua euen on ihn convention
floor With che rpeatars stand.
when n Wild dclceu1r over in
the rlfhi-hand cornell Innps iu hlH
feet 20 rAln recosniunn and make a
few nuruinF feinarfs. Al uuemotiun-
u telephone operator ifnluu The
~thalrfnan's desk VIII rattie The bell
under the chair ~ the leader Of the
particular STATE delegation involved
who's d q bird shouting down
there lu Georgia ~
That's niIl S0andaof
NhNfrat the chairman VIII know
fash The news through the press telc-
phones.
Meanuhlle there WON'T be much
chance o. the crowd nrarlnE Az. 50
nndao hecnuae nc bell chorua prob.
ahlf win be- echoinE al oser the hall
The telephone system will anord
ifnta delegates from state n
chance 10 call up snfuc other state
and rHi = few uoccnFofod REMARKS on
fhtlf chests. Meanuhi.e tired eyes
can focus on another new wrinkle
nj electric 'ecorehoard." which will
Hesh up-tc-the-minute convention
senator whosis now speaking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Play for Herald
Golf Trophy
Opens Tomorrow

The qualifying round for The Her
aid trophy viii be played on the
country club gcif links tomorrow Any
player turning Va q is-hoie card to-
morrow will be "A qualified contestant
Tho players holding the eight low
est scores will be matches against
each other on the following SUNDAY.
Those no qualifying tomorrow for the
cur tournament win be matched Tor
n golf slick to he awarded by the club
The eight lowest not qualifying IN inc
nrrt round viii play for the cluo prize
Their scmi-dnals and finals viii he
f'ayed on the same dates as y trophy
rounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
JOSEPH HAS ABOUT
DECIDED TO MOVE

UPPER sANDusKY-"Three times
and out. Nevsf aEaiu" Thus spoke
Joseph Heck whom a violent Wind
storm wrecked his home near here
First time. Joaeph'a home was dce'
froycd ~ sfsrc. Next one was struck
by lightning. Third one, an on s'une
location. wrecked by wind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
MATCHING THE sooREBoARD

Boston put over two runs ia the
eighth lnning and beat New York,
4 TO g
Philadelphia staged n ninth in
ming rally and won from Washing
ton. . 20 8.
Rain ended the game between
New York and Philadelphia In the
sixth Inning with the Phillies VIC
tors. Z to 2
McQuilien allowed Brooklyn only
three hits ana Boston won, 2 To o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
TmE DEADLY WEAPON
WOULDN'T WORK

1t1NuON-Therr was no question
huf that william Turner shct Alfred
Amphleit IN a fight Hut kmphiett
eaid Turner ala the work with a
pIalol and Turner said IL wasn't a
furry had q pleasant half hour trying
10 make h work. Finally they de-
cIarcd d q dud anu turned Turm,r
loose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
wild ELEPHANTS

PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa.
The government 40 Cape Province
IL stiil troubled by the herd OF Wild
elephants in Aldo brush. Major Pre-
FERROUS. who wns engaged 10 reduce
the herd to manageable numbers, re-
ports that his native aides refuse TO
remain longer IN the Aldo country.
lie asks $1,000 "a continue the hunt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

GlATEAfALA--I-strndn Cabrera. de-
poaHd president ~ the rcrubiic of
s~mnfcninln. has hccn given the al
Tentative b. the enfional Assembly
81 standing trial for crimes said Ia
have been commlftrd by him. or ct
ssutlng flAe country Forever. safety
for himself and family Il nuhrnn-
iced n he tc.avcs. hut thus far
Cnhfcm declines Ia flee. A. "A w.
suit. he T. virtually "A prisoner OF
the fctulufiOnl~ts. He Was prtad-
DENT for ~ years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

Black pearls we're first made fashe
by the Empress Eugene. who
the days OF her glory, possessed a
famous NECKLACE Of them. which
brought many thousands uf dollars
sold az auction after the over
throw Of the Imperial dynasty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15

and wealthy Scotch family. The Sands
family at that time moved in the most
exclusive society of London, where
they had resided for several years.
Sir Archibald Sinclair's mother died
at his birth His father was SO be-
reaved that he lost his reason and
died within a year. In his infancy Sir
Archibald thus inherited title and
double fortune. About the time OF the
death Of Lady Sinclair, Mahlon Sands,
the cf1ld's grandfather, was crushed
under a horse that fell while he was
riding in Rotten Row, Hyde Park,
dying from the effects in day or So.
This rapid succession of tragedies
cast a gloom over the life of Mrs.
Sands, who withdrew from social &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15

| tivities for several years. Finally she
emerged again in order to bring out
daughter. One evening in July,
1896, when she failed to appear at a
dinner party she was giving in her
house in George street, Hanover
Square, a maid who went to her room
found her sitting on a couch, dead.
Sir Archibald was educated at Elton
and Sandhurst. He entered the army
in 1910. His estates consist of about
35, 900 acres. In 1918 he married
Marjory, daughter of Lady Angela
Forbes, who has taken such keen in
terest in his political career that she
has learned stenography and type
writing in order that she may serve as
his secretary in confidential work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15

is forty-five and Sinclair Is thirty.
Sir Archibald's American antece-
dents connect him with the Minturn,
Stokes and the Vanderbilt families. A
series of curious fatalities befell his
ancestry for two generations. Mahlon
Sands, the grandfather, first married
a Miss Minturn, who died in 1873,
leaving a daughter, Mabel, then aged
three, who in 1899, when she was nine
teen, was married to Clarence Gran
vile Sinclair, grandson and heir Of Sir
Tollemache Sinclair, head of an old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15
Sir Archibald Sinclair

The secretary of state for war in
the English cabinet, himself half
American, has chosen a half Amer
lean as his confidential secretary That
ia the relation of Winston Spencer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15

J g nj e Jerome,
daughter Of Leon
ard Jerome of New
York, before her
marriage in 1874 to
Lord Randolph
Churchill, t h / T d
son Of the Duke of
Marlborough, and of
Sir Archibald Sim
clair, whose moth
er, formerly Miss
Mabel Sands, was
the daughter of
Mahlon Sands Of
New York. Both
men are noted for
their energy and
olarfrnec Hill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15

There are 1O,992.235 Bell telephones
in use in 10000 cities or communities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15
Ball Of Fire Falls.

During an electrical and rain storm
Tuesday evening. what appeared to be
an immense ball of fire fell in South
Reech street directly in front of the
home Of Mrs Martha Curry, where,
after striking the street, it bursted
and flashes of fire flew as high as sur
rounding houses. Wires entering the
home of Mrs. Curry picked up the
charge. resulting in the burning out of
a telephone, electric lights and scorch-
ing of walls in the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
AGENTS WATCH
FOR GOUGERS At SALE

The Department of Justice is
watching closely all sales of surplus
Army meat, and United States attor-
neys have been Instructed to see that
the meat is not resold by retailers
at excessive profits. Howard F'igg
special assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral. said today the Department.
agents were on the lookout for the
sale of meat to retailers. Such sales
Immediately are reported to the de-
partments representatives in the dis
trict wherein the retail establishment
is located
The government sales should re-
duce, to some extent, the price of
meat, Mr.. Figg said. The price at
which the government is selling the
surplus supplies, however is pro-
hibitive to many individuals and be-
yond the reach of some retailers it is
believed. This meat is placed on the
market for purchase by the public
but is sold in quantities of $3.50 lots
only.
1t would be desirable, Mr. Figg
said. if the meat could be put on the
market in smaller quantities. This
however. is believed by Army officials
to be impracticable because of the
large expense connected with the dis
DoSal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
|CONGR ESSMEN IN PHIL IPPINES
AFTER BATTLING TYPHOONS
Members of Junket Suffer From Seasick-
ness-Manila Surprised at Personnel;
Pleased by Party Fair Members.

protection of Secretary Edmund +.
Erk, in charge Of the party.
DR.. Paul s. Reinsch. former Ameri-
can minister to China. and now rep
resenting the republic in the United
states, has arranged the itinerary of
the party in China.
Silk Hats and Dress Suits
The local reception committee per-
united the visitors to recover their
iandlegs by rambling around the city
unescorted
Brig. Gen. Herman has notified Sec
VIII be available for the return trip.
II VIII sail from Yokohama on August
% IN accordance with the wishes of
nome to take part in the political
campaign. The revised schedule al
lows one week in the Philippines with
the remainder of the time divided be-
tween China and Japan. Each of the
three governments has prepared an
elaborate program for the entertain
ment of the visitors. The Great
Northern takes the party to Hong
Kong on August 3. waits there while
the visit to Canton Is made. then
continues to Shanghai. returning to
Manila, while the party proceeds
overland to other parts of China,
Korea and Japan. picking the tour
lists up at Yokohama later.
Gov. Francis Burton Harrison's re-
ceptlon and ball last night. for which
the man visitors Were instructed to
don silk hats and dress suits, was the
nrst event on the entertainment pro-
gram here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
NAMED FOR SENATE.
Alabama Republicans Put Two
Candidates in Field,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 2S.-Judge
l.. II. Reynolds of Chiffon county and
c. =. Iundsford of Marion county
were nominated for the United States
Senate by the republican state eN-
ecutlve committee at a meeting held
here.
Judge Reynolds will make the race
for the long term, for which the dem
ocrats recently nominated Senator
oscar Underwood. and Mr.. Lundsford
viii be the candidate against Thomas
j. Helm for the short term.
The committee also nominated can
didates for state offices which come
up for election in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
CARDS OF THANKS.

LANHAM We wish to extend our sympathy
aud thanks 10 friends and ueighbors for
their Kindness and sympathy and floral
tributes at the death of beloved wife
and mother. LAURA A. LANHAM.
MILLS. Heartfelt thanks hereby extended
to our friends and acquaniances for their
many floral tokens and expressions Of sym
patty and regret at the death Of our sweet,
dear mother, ELIZABETH MILLS. who died
July %. 1890. THE FAMILY. =
QUICK. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks 10 our relatives. friends and neigh
hors for their Kindness during the Illness and
for the beautiful floral tributes at the death
Of our beloved mother, MARIAN :. Quick.
MRS X. l.. ASkINS. WILLIAM y. QUICK
AND CHILDREN
WEST. We wish 10 extend our heartfelt
thanks TO our friends and ncighhors for
their Kindness. sympathy and horal tributes
at the death Of LILLIAN MAY WEST.
JEROME WEST AND EMILY WEST. .
WILKINS. We wish To thank our friends and
relatives for their Kindness and beautiful
floral tributes during illness and death Of our
dearly beloved mother MILLfE WILKINS.
PETER .. AND HENRY WILKINS. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
BY JUNIIS Il. WOOD.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1920.

MANILA. July 2S.-Two consecutive
hours of sunshine for the first time
in a month followed the arrival here
yesterday of the party of congress-
men and their relatives touring the
orient The balmy tropical weather
was a welcome relief after week
en- the Great Northern transport bat
Ting with typhoons. The majority
CT the travellers were sick. Repre-
sentative Frank Murphy of Steupen-
willie. Ohio, suffering the most Sc
verely.
Leading citizens of the island. ac-
companied by band and an escort
of the native constabulary. with the
entire detective force watching Tor
Dickpockets, waited at the pier IN d
drenching cloudburst and later heipeu
to settle the visitors in homes anu
hotels.
Personnel Distinct Surprise
The personnel of the party was
distinct surprise to the officials. VINO
were expecting large congresslonai
An analysis of the
visitors show ed that there were two
senator's eighteen representatives,
fifteen wives. twenty-SiX daughters,
eight sons. three sisters. three nieceS,
one chaperon and one aunt1a total
of seventy-seven. In addition to
these there were seven American,
Chinese and Philippine officials with
four wives, five daughters and one
son. making the grand total OF ninety
four.
A considerable sensation was ere
ated among the local swans by the
annearance of tWo-score VINaclous
Young women who formed the pleas
ATTEST feature of the party Nine
teen of the feminine members were
by any congressiheh
relatives, these in every lhs,aI II
combine their fair relation to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
CLOSES CAMP TAYLOR:
ORDERS TROOPS TO DIX
War Department Moves Famous
First Division-Post Cost
S7.5OO.OOO.

Abandonment of Camp Zachary Tay-
lor, Louisville. KY. was announced
today by the War Department, with
the notice that the list Division. now
stationed there, is to be transferred
to Camp Dix, New Jersey.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2s.-Camp
Zachary Taylor was completed in the
summer of 1917 at cost of $500. 00o
1t comprises $500 acres of land and
contains $500 buildings. 1t has train
ed $4,000 recruits, including the saith
Division. 1t has held a maximum
population of $4,000, and now con-
tains approximately 1000 officers and
men of the LIST Division
Maj Gen. Charles p. Summerall
commander of the division. in "A state
ment today said while he had had no
orders, the personnel could be moved
in twenty-four hours notice. but that
probably four months would be re
quired to remove the supplies. which
are estimated to total S25. 900. 000.
Referring to the statement from
Washington that the land would re-
vert to private owners. Gen. summer
all indicated that the government held
title to the property and that any
money derived from its sale would re-
vert to the federal Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28

ems strength, and to cure vOmen's nil
ments-this is the best medicine to
benefit or cure.
The "PrescriptiOn' regulates and
promotes all the natural functions,
never conflicts with them. and is per-
fectIy harmless in any condition of
the female system. 1t brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health and
vigOr. Tablets. 6sic.
II you eat the right foods. and not
too much of them, the pOiSOns I'm your
system can be kept down and thrown
out by taking "a natural laxative, such
as that composed of May-apple, juice
of alOes. root Of jalap. sugar-coatcd,
and long sold by all druggists rs DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Get them
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
WAR HERO DIES IN PARIS.

Word was received here today of the
death on July s of Lieut.. Sidney f.
Brown of Landersville. Ga. in Paris,
France. Lieut.. Brown was widely
known in Washington, where he had
many friends.
Lieut. Brown, q civil engineer was
engaged in the concrete business in
Paris when he became i'll. He was
taken 70 the American Hospital,
where he died.
In September and October, 1918.
Lieut. Brown saw active service near
Verdun During one engagement he
was severely gassed. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Dean Freder-
ick Beekman of the American Church
of the Holy Trinity, and interment
was made in the American military
cemetery on July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Mace Antroy Faces Charge of At
tempted HOUSEKEEPING.

Mace Antroy. colored was held for
action by the grand jury by Judge Har-
olson at a preliminary hearing in Police
Court Yesterday on charge of attempt
ed housebreaking. He was released on
$500 bond for his appearance before the
grand jury.
1t was charged that Antroy broke into
a store at 235 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, where he was formerly en-
ployed with the intent TO rob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
CANADA's APPLE PRODUCTION

OTTAWA, Ont. July 2S.-ApproX
imately S27,O00.0OO worth of apples
were produced and sold in Canada last
year, according to a bulletin issued
here by the Dominion bureau of
statistics. The report shows that
1894, $50 barrels of apples were sold
during the year 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
MARRIED..

ANDERsoN-THoMAs. Aprn 8. 1920 Phil
adelphia, Pa. UORTENSE q. THOMAS and
CLIFTON c. ANDERSON
THOMPScN-BUCKLEY FEBRUARY u 1920
at the rectory of ST. Marys Church. Auuap-
oils. Nd, by the Rev Thomas Dunuhuc
WILLIAM \. THOMPSON and Miss JOSIE
c. BUCKLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
INCOME TAX FOR JAPAN.

TOXIC, July 27.-The house of
peers has adopted the income tax bill.
for increased taxes. This
will permit army and naval extensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28

yOu re Al tIEeu-
q u I or "rUn-
d D w NJ wOun-
an. with DIR.
Pierce'S Favor
J te Prescrip-
ton. And, If
you suffer from
any "f e m a lie
complaint" or
disorder. 70 IA
get well. For
I h g sc tw 0
I h ! n z = [ o
AspffA an rU<N~r
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
BUNGALOW CLUB SURPRISES
 MEMBER

Mrs. G. H. Letters, Grand View, was given surprise party or her birthday, by members of the Bunga- low Club. Mrs Letters was present ed with a beautiful oak rocker of Colonial style. Refreshments of cake cocoa, cherry sundae, fruit punch and waters were served. The table decor ations and favors were pink and white. The favors were tiny baskets filled with salted nuts
 In conjunction with the party a business meeting was held and officers were elected as usual. The president. secretary, treasurer and entertain ment committee were chosen for the year.
 The club starts it's new year with twelve members and with bright pros poets for 1920. One of the features of the club is the usual musical pro gram by five piece orchestra. There are some fine musicians and members with excellent voices in the club and music is popular and pleasing part of the meetings.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
NO FLU IN PUTNAM

The influenza epidemic that has made its appearance in the larger cit ies, Chicago, New York and Boston, has now been reported in Providence.
 According ot Health Officer Peter A. Gardner no cases have been report ed in Putnam.
 Rev. Charles F. Bedard gave a brief talk on the subject last Sunday morning, warning his parishioners to take care of themselves as prevent ative measure Such warning may we'll be needed by all classes of citi- zens.
 While Putnam experienced an ep- idemic of the disease last year 1t was not fatal in many cases. In Willi- manti cthere were large number of deaths. Doctors agree that preventa. tive methods are the best in stamping out the malady. When the symptoms appear it is best to stay in the house and summon a physician
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
REALTY COMPANY
 MAY BE FORME 3
Will Help Solve the Housing Problem If Carried
 Through
Will Prove Good Investment and Help
 the City

Plans are being considered for forming Realty Company in Put nam. If the plans are consummated 1t is intended that the company will acquire land, build houses and sell them on easy payments to people wishing to own their own homes. Such a company, while not formed for the purpose of making money, would pay a good rate of interest to those who subscribe. It is estimated that from $50,000 to s75,000 would be needed to accomplish the purpose.
 Such company would be primarily for the purpose of providing housing accommodations for families in the city or wishing to come here. After houses were built they would be sold for a small deposit and easy pay ments so that the purchaser could own his own home and make pay ments instead of paying rent. The company might work in conjunction with the Building & Loan Associa- ton. It would be of a great beneht to the city, as one of the greatest problems now confronting Putnam and one which it is believed will re- tard the city's growth if not solved, is that of providing homes for fam lilies.