davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
RESOLUTION URGES
NO APPROPRIATION
FOR FOUR SCHOOLS
Discontinuancc OF Two Normals and
Forestry and scienoe Schools
Advocated.
tBy STAFF CORRESPONDENT. J

~ To-, =
4ions ,.rs;nr IN, A 49, ~ oa" ...rte etuu.
ha r,ada a. +,.;s ~ app'o ~ Luis
iep,sIsxura for tla ,as;n4ona, -. e - ~
NJ . x,,;I,a go n.,1anInia 7 ~. snG
s..nooIs ~ .nh, - fn.a -. paa ,aa'
t;naau .nS s ~, s =. DoI
1vahne+on ara . rsaSa - ,,.,h,,s s teac -. =.
tha hoon5 10 sris.tsy rS eCy oS
,rha ,a,o,,,+;ans .aoora..nns ~. -,
,,stits,t,es solu.!ons ;.a Ieconeno tnat tne
ths Mas.i.u;,ons h,,;ioi oe olscontAnued ana tnat
raasons FOE thase ~ raoarenenSe o usSs. no
are saf fnrth IN tha rasni,,tine. @ tni
ion,s. =" A'' .''o ds AoA-
..Wh sr,aao. Cos +ho + .,.,
cr;sis an,aars ~ iea1o hl-sa
the naceas;tW ror .raate- psa ennpnSaa, =.
the axnand;,,,rs ~ of ,e"hlis eS e,,aU a.
:.Wnsraas t+be ~ arner;aroa =. a4s ~.
"a nt tha .fa,,, that n,,u s..ta ,,.;~Gt., - w,
. = cra ~ ~ e,,,s.. 49," ~
- ~ 49, ~, ~ as co.,
ss.st is M
80 n;ais;s.IS.s ~ -..H1 @.s -
Sinie,,. ~, =. q III t .sr suL-
adnnst;os sns.tI,is stat. "a =. ',:ti =
1SWhara.. =. ~ xaMoh anu = -, -,
,,or,,, al ,uG,.l, ~ ~ ~ ~ Ut
manw nf the hiab soto,is ~ t,a uone ..:. a. ..n
and y. ''e o'Ate
az 1u-h ra,s +ha .+.+o 81, -, =. ,..o.
+rv - pat9;nao,, 0e e. .it.xta " LURES
hr,nch to- oetau ~. fa. . fus, s.sua.eu .l on
bnrden ~. Nv. ;a; %; w ;.p me anaolah
er. nhic,II., t ,ns',;ta 1 aotatton t geo
in a,t,;ch T. ue a.iari,ii. la ene wolk <
- r., ~. :, ~ s Ia =. g Icy uGs.s nale
~ ~ aa.;o,,,t,'nn1 o no,i H.s a. M.anse s.. ..s
.tiona @ ,,,t;1a th eoHs .7 anu l's suI-
1,,as n,,t, "riaea ' 80, % ',aa fs. "oaA @ w "iIa
,aSt - o4ha, rsu ao, .~E SS a ~ ean DC
80 " o.''e Ao1 ma anu iA'sh SCHOOLS
~ ..u,h 49, ,,,, -. .,. !.
yu.hnata .@ sIhuot % scienSe q.
.,.aera nbia,,, IS ,ooa.eu ~ poor posaelon
81, eru1 hangn ~ ~, on tne a me eas.-
t;ana1 ~ .ea u =. ;.; ne seas, 1nu ene voca
thnna omaA an ano 1unaoa co.ese worh uohe
the eaL u oaIeu ivr sven ue'er q.
..u,hana. -, 'o.ss1 anu
.,;ai Le1 eas' .nS noaai anu .n9us- =.
hnaa l eu.ool no'.it, a. t, IS ioca.eu ~
1;.a ,,i;tp fa.H ~ '.s ,,,s un Dnopa
ans W. Wln iasota1e raa.roau servlces " =
lily onas troln ;s, sna. ILec'ioh: ma ~ y
t1so .hSo -, eons,ueany st;u =, nanaicappeo a.!
.irousn n',, ~. ua,a.Is.as.1FS .is waiel SUP
i,. ply, ana .na. tme 1orlnai As wen az tne
socat.onus s.S work oaerso oy she ins!ltu-
t,., t,ua may W op.aineu M at tne asrlcui,
suiar cuIiese' anu Tue other norman
any ,.,,I,s 1lsn schouls' anu
:1, whereas, tne norman schooi q!
MaNNilie IS on Drancn me ana nos
very iar from tne uniVerslty. agricul;
Iural coliege ana tne normal scnool
At Sailey CITY. all OF Wnlcn otIer an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
SUFFERERS BEING
CARED FOR BY THE
TEN TSIN POLICE

Tien Tsin. China, Dec .1s.--Searly
hundred thousand famine sufferers
are being cared for by the Tien Tsin
police. Most of them are housed in
refugee camps and food is distributed
to them every few days. 1t is estimat-
ed that 100000 will be required to
carry these charges through the win
ter. OF this amount $4,000 have
been secured through various local
relief associations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
PLAN OPEN TOURNAMENT.

San Francisco. Jan. 19.-Califor-
MAS 1921 open golf championship
will be held on the Olympic club
links here March 5, and Z. it was an
nounced recently. o..
The open championship will be
over seventy-two holes. stroke COM
petition thirty six holes to be played
March 6 and the other. half the next
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
HOUSE OPPOSES
AN INCREASE IN.
ITS,NlEMBERSHlP
House Members Vote to Re
tain Same Number Which
@4s.... Is 435.

Washington Jan. 19.-The house. Of
representatives voted today against in
creasing its membership, now 435.
This action was taken by adoption
of an amendment to the reapportion-
ment bill which sought to increase the
IL seats would be shifted from eleven
to eight states.
The vote to keep the membership
at 435 was 1913 for toS77 against.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
SURTAX DUTIES WILL
4 BE MADE OPERATIVE
ON FIRST OF MARCH

Peking. Jan. 1s.-Surtax duties on
imports, which will secure loan OF
100000 taels from American. Brit
ish, French and Japan banks. nego-
t:ated this week. will be made opera
tive on March l and will remain in
effect for q period of one year. The
surtax will amount to ten per cent.
and the Loaf will be applied to the! !rs-
lief of famine sufferers, .9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
ABANDON PLAN

Paris. Jan. 19.-Apandonment of
the plan of fixing the total amount OF
reparations to be, paid by Germany
and the substitution Of annual pay
ments has been agreed upon by
French. British ana German dele
gates. says Berlin dispatch. to the
Journal. The newspaper says that
for period Of five years the annual
payments would be made in kind un-
der the terms of the arrangement
made. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
WoULD INCREASE STOCK.

:. INNIGEAHSSHL ESINyN1As !. :
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 19-The Farm
ers' Terminal Packii,> company of st.
Paul which was organized in Wiscon-
sin with capital stock of $1,000, 200,
late yesterday filed under the provi-
sions Of the Minnesota cooperative
law an amendment to its articles of
Incorporation, increasing its capital
stock to $10,000,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
EARTHQUAKE SAID
TO HAVE SHAKEN
GLEN FALLS, N. Y

A. Glen Falls, n. ". Jan. 10.-
What are believed ny residents to
have been earthquake shocks
were felt today for three min.
utes at COrinth and Lake
George.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
HOLD ALLEGED RoBBEls.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. 19.-Po-
lice today said that in the arrest of
George Burns. alias Quinn. alias
Dfneen. they have one of the five men
that staged a daylight holdup of a
bank in Grove City, Iowa. a month
ago and obtaine5 $4,000.
Burns, police say, has prison Ire rec :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
BULLETINS ]

~ 81, .1l, 4ttst. 49,
- Fargo, n. d, Jan.s Io.-AIany
farmers 81. Minnesota North and
South Dakota, attending ,the sec
ond session 81 the Tri-state Grain
Growers' convention, today visited
kota Wool Growers association
stored. At the same time others
Ods OF the Canadian Seed Grow.
ers' association by John Bracken,
president Of the Manitoba Agri-
cultural college. ,i' g'ts :.
Fargo. N. D.. Jan. 1s.-Threc
j outgoing directors of; the Equity
Cooperative Exchange was re-
elected this morning at a session
Of stockholders, meeting here in
conjunction with the s Tri-state
Grain Growers convention. They
are j. NJ. Anderson. St. Paul.
president of the exchange: J.. G.
Bergh Of Hendrum. Mtnn., f.
Wood, Of Decring, N. d.
Washington, Jan. 1a.-Counsel
for Donal O'CallashaIl. lord may.
! or of Cork, who arrived in this
country recently without q pass
); port, was directed today by Sec
retary Wilson to deliver the lord
mayor promptly" to the immi.
grafton inspector at Norfolk.
Washington, Jan. 19.-NOmina-
tiOns Of approximately 1000 post
masters were sent today to the
senate by President Wilson. This
Sweals tho already enormous list
Of nominations made this session
:, and ON which republican leaders
/ have determined not to accept ex-
cept where an emergency exists.
San Francisco, CAL. Jan. 10.-
The naval seaplanc NC6 which
was forced down and wrecked
during the naval seaplane flight
from San Diego to Balboa, Canal
zone. has been ''sunk by gunfirc,"
according to report received by
the naval radio here today. No
explanation of tho message was
received.
Rockaway. N. ". Jan. 19.-
Lieutenant Walter Hinton, tczsti-
flying this afternon at the inquiry
into the spectacular balloon flight
he recently made into Canada
with two other American naval
officers. declared that ono time
while they were lost in tho woods
he had consulted his coInradc.
Lieutenant Louis a. Kloor, re-
gartling tho advisability OF dis
arming Lieutenant Stephen A.
Farrell. ,f,.y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 1e.-Entries
for the Wisconsin bowling tourna-
ment which opens here January 81.
show s14 teams, t,46s doubles and
1904 singles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
TO THE WORKER

You produce things made of
iron. steel. wool. wood. cot
ton or other raw materials. or
you work in mines or on rail
roads.
Unless men and women in
your trade or other trades are
working. they cannot. con-
sumo the things you produce.
mines and railroads are slow
ed down and YOU are laid off.
Z They cannot work unless YOU
buy: You cannot work unless
THEY buy.
II you keep on buying what
YOU need NOW--now- that
prices are down-you help
keep yourself employed by
+. employing Others. .
Each is dependent on the 9TH
8 er-an endless circle in which
all prosper or suffer together.
You do we'll if others do.
You do badly il Others do.
We. all do well IL everyone
buys for his reaspkable needs
buys cautiously. not extra
vagantly. Keep on sbuyinE--
carefullybut now. is
.sslop n Tlie HeEald, TlAen
Sharp Il. ti,o GecEe''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
THE WEATHER,

North d kota: Unsettled
weather tonight and Thursday:
colder tonight and in cast portion
Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
WOllANaIs CITY (IFFTCTAL.

gSMontevideo. Minn., "a fan: IS. .--Afisa
Blanche Kurt5 was elected city treas
urer of Monteyideo 5yesterday. conn
plste returns today showed. She Ii the
first woman 10 hold i municipal elSc-
tive ONCE here. s,;s i .
y, r.. ;Burnip was elected mAy0rl fOr
his third consscutiye term. s.sl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

Minnesota: Cloudy and unset
tied tonight and Thursday: rain
or snow tn extreme cast portion
tonight: somewhat colder Thurs
day and in west portion tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

TO OPEN ENTRIES JAN. 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
:RESOLU1l|OINBY { | |
GRAVSCAARi|Dl|,|...T' ] TO /
COME UP TODAY
Measure Passed Yesterday
Gondemning Majority Of
Audit Board for Actions A
(By Stan Correspondent.

bismarck. N. D.. Jan. l8.-A
communication from ID. G. Poi
dexter. state auditor. taking a..
ception to the resolution, OF ceS
sure passed By the house Tuesday
was read at the opening of the
SCI sion today. MIR. Poindextcr
says that the whole matter was
que to the ambiguous wording OF
MS teiegram to Bishop, Brisrman
q Co.. for which he alone Is to
niame. neither the members OF
the senate committee or the other
members of the board OF auditors
ter = - n
He denies that there is any de-
sire to keep the report from the
legislature. although holding thai
the audit board would be within
its rights II 1t held that the re.
port should be delivered to Il.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
TRAIN LEAVES TRACK
BRAKEMAN IS KILLED

Casper. wyo.. June 11.-Arbert G..
Watson. "a years of age a brakeman
on the Chicago and Northwestern be-
tween Lander and Hudson. was in
stantiy killed when a train jumped
the track as II was nearing Hudson
yesterday afternoon. according to
word received at the offices here.
Several cars left the track and turned
over as the train rounded a curve
and Watson was found crushed be-
meath the wrcckaSe.
Watson lived In lander where he Ii
survived by wife and daughter. He
had been in the employ OF the rail-
road for about ten years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
FREAKS OF THE FLOOD

two dairy wagons. two dead horses.
Il pile of household goods fifteen feet
high. Il cooking rangc and eighteen
inches of mud. In tho samo estab-
lishment another human body in a
wooden caskct simply floatcd about
the building. and even tho lining re-
manned perfectly dry.
At a onc-story garage on Union
avenue man climed to tho steel
girders supporting tho ceiling and
there was drowned. He had wrapped
his legs and arms about the rods. and
his pocket flash light was shining
full in his face when tho body was
discovered.
a fair sized frame house In tho
100 block on West Eighth street was
carried IA OF n milo to Blacks garage
on Victoria avenue. and smashed in
the side Of tho garage. when tho
flood waters ruhsidcd a bottle OF milk.
n bottle of vino. and an egE wcrc in
perfect condition on tho dining room
table. and a phonograph was un-
harmed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
NORTH SIDE BOARD Outlines
CONDITION WATER SUPPLY.
Water Must Still Be Boiled and Is Being Tested Twice
Dali iy-Resticted To Domestic
Use Only

In a signed statement made to The
Chieftain Yesterday by Harper Gard
ner and w. NJ. Heaton, trustees of
the North Side Water Board the
water situation was sct forth. The
statement shows that the water in the
pipes is being analyzod twice daily
and that 1t is not yet safe for use
without boiling. Full notice will be
given when publication is completed
The flood waters Friday night
buried the pumping station at Fourth
street in mud" the statement says.
by untirinC effort the men dug the
mud out and got the plant running
only to he buried in tho second flood
Fly working twenty-four hour shifts
tho plant was started to operate the
second time on Sunday night and the
big pumps have not stopped since
that time.
The water Friday night flowed
over all the reservoirs and it would
feom that providence alone can be
thanked that the banks held against
the rush. The flume from the clari-
ficstion plant to tho head gate was
fned with mud. and along the last
1900 feet tho mud was 10 feet deep
md Of the nature of quickssnd.
"A force OF ic5 men was put to
work cutting a new ditch to the
changed course Of the river and soon
q 'h'fiAAi VI Nit'i Nft~' A'iihAlS iiiN'
the reservoir.
Mon arc now cleaning out the rest
OF the flume to the heAdEate. II is
proposed to cover the flume with
boards 70 prevent the river. which
now runs parallel to tho flume. from
washing the mud into the f1ume
again. No protecting levees exist in
this section.
"A temporary s-inch pressure line
was thrown across the East Side
Tuesday night. and a fair supply of
water is now being furnished.
"Wednesday night An s-inch line
was opened to tho South Side on Vic
toria avenue. and on Thursday noon
i2-lnch pipe was opened 10 the
South Sido across Main street A
good supply NJ water at ninety pounds
pressure il being furnished the South
side at the present time. Another
line will he opened to the South Side
TODAY. Saturday
The untimcly death m Monday
night of r. r. Wither~ WAS SAD
blow to the North side water Works
ms Mr. withers hsd served efficiently
~ trustee for a number of years
Everybody felt that rcdoubled efforts
were necessary.
Tho efforts Of the employees. the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

Donvr- colo. June i1.-Delegate, OF
Tho United Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joincrs OF America, represontlnS
moro than 5000 workers today with
drew from tho convention OF inc eullo
inr Trades department OF the Amcri-
ca, federation OF Labor. whom rcso-
iu,iop VAS adopted suspcndinE any In
trrnatiopaf union that failed to comply
,,Ith the awards of the National Board
OF jurisdic.ionai awards.
,rhc resolution which Was adoptH'
affcr a stormy debate. was directed at
tho cnrpentorH union. becaus" OF its rc-
fusal to comply with the award rem
dcr.d against II by tho board in its
gurtsdictional dispute with tho sheet
metal workers union.
Previous to tho adoption OF the reso-
luton. tho convention endorsed the
uorl ~ tho national board, which was
orEanized for the purpose or prevent
,rs .bru arbitration the tying up or tho
building industry thru turisd'cuonsi
and inter disputes. Tho carpen-
tsrs delegation cast IN" only Notes
axninst tho approval OF tho oohunui-
sion of the boards work.
Tbc motion for tho suspension or
uriona dsfying the deS 'stons OF the
hoard was presented by William bow
on Of Now York. president ot tne
international unioh Of hrickiayers,
masons aud plasfersrs' It was a"'p'e"
bN a vote of ~ to d.
Does that mean that tho carpenters
are suspended7" asked William b'
tiutcheson. Of the carpenters union.
who led a bitter heht on the hoor
against the beard Ia.
''Yoa, n they do NOT comply win
tho boards decisions" replied Presi-
d-u, John p,,ni,n. president Of tho DC
partmen,. who had recommended that
drastic action sh taken upholdins the
board.
President HUTCHINSON as he left the
auditorium accompanied by tho other
members OF his delegation.
Tho convention then proceeded IN
other business.
Demand for tho revocation or 'n,
..,,4r,r- Of the building trades council
of New York City and the formation OF
a now orsaniz alton eoreplASo II. unless
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
GAlBRA|TH FUNERAL CORTEGE
LARGEST IN HALF CENTURY

Cincinnati. June IL Since the funcr-
al Of General Joseph J. Hooker. OF civil
war fame. which took place in tho SOW
cpties. there has not been such n mil
itsry funeral cortcgc in this city as
that to follow tine services this after
noon over tho body OF Col. =. w. Gal
hraith ir.. natiopei commander of tho
American legion. who was killed in an
automobile accident in Indianapolis
Thurrday morning. Tho services will
be held at p. IN. in Music hall
Marcel Knecht. French high commits
siorcr 10 tho United States. who was
a close friend Of tho deceased soldier
and Captain Dc Laverene. air nttachc
in the French embassy Mt Washington.
viii officially represent Amhasss dor
Iulos Jusserand. They arrived today.
accompanied by two French veterans.
who will carry tho tri color in the
funeral procession.
ono OF the most impressive of the
hundreds Of floral tributes viii ho a
Palm around which will b~ the tr,-
color. which will he placed on the cof-
I'm. II - the trihuto Of the city Of
Chateau Thierry, France with tho
palm will he n card bearing the IN
Hcription. ITO ono Of our hrsvcst lih-
orators from tho city of Chateau
Thierry.''
other arrivals early today were AS.
sistsnt Secretary of the Nnvy Thec-
dore Roosevelt and !, r. Taylor. vice
chairman OF tho leyion'u executive
committee.
Governor Harry y. Davis of ohio.
Adiutant General George W. Florence
and tho mcmbers Of the Ohio state SUI
preme court also arrived.
Franklin D'olicr, Philadelphia, rost
national commander of tho American
i4sion and hundreds of other legion
aireg arrived this rnoruf--
Every one Of the more than 1000
Seats In Music Hall was filled long
before the funernl services over tho
body OF Col Frederick w. Galbraith
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
REAR ADMIRAL SIMS
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
REVOKED BY DENNY

Washington. Juno 11.-Rcar Admiral
Sims leave OF absence In England was
revoked today by Secretary DENLY and
no was ordered to report at once to
tho secretary OF the navy.
Mr.. Dcuhy's action was taken with
out waiting FOR a reply from tho officer
to tho sccrctary's cablcgram asking
whether he had been correctly quoted
as attacking Sim Fem sympathizers in
tho United States IN speech delivered
in London this week. Admiral Sims
had announced that ho would sail for
homo from England on juno II. Hn
was granted leave OF ahsc~co IN 20
abroad to receive a degree from an
English university.
The naval sccr"tary's cahlcgram sent
today to tho Officer said;
Remainder your leave revoked. You
will return to tho United States inn
mcdiatcly ard report In person IN tho
accrctnry OF tho navy. Acknowlc ledge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

dr. who was killed in an automobile
accident IN indianapolis Wednesday
night. were hold today.
tour hours before the services
thouFands. Needless Of the rain that
fell n; times, had filed past the bier
Of the dead soldier. There wer~ men
and women from every walk Of life
Soldiers and soldiers were nur--er-
Gus.
Tho services were simple. orst,ors
wcro delivered by tho Rev. John Her
get, who was chaplain in tho coion.i's
regiment in France: the Rev Fred
crick y. McNillin. who ssw aervira
overseas an chaplain. assistant Sac
retar- ~ tho Navy Theodore Roose-
vel'. who represented the federal gov
ornmon': Victor Hcintz who was a
captain on Col. Gslhrsiths staff in
France. and hy Marcel Knech.. d,-
rector of The French Information ser-
vice in tho United States. who rep
resented The French government.
Tho choir of Calvary Ep'scops,
member 'anE Lead. Kindly Light.
'Hsrk. Hart. Ny Soul and two
starzPs Of America A. tho con-
clusicn OF these services tho Scottish
Rite Masons conducted their imprcs-
sive burial ceremonial.
Among tho many messages ~ ~cn-
dole,cc received by Mrs. Galhraith
today was tho following from Mar.
shsl Foch oe France:
Z wish to cypress to tho American
Legion and TO Mrs Galhraith my
continents of heartfelt oondoI~rta
and profound sympathy IN the sur-
row which has stricken them and IN
which France and tho French army
hsve lost such n nobio friend"
The body will he placed In a. vAui.
pending its removal to Arlington ~
e,er~. Washington. N. C.. v.N
be Inferred with additY ~
horors. The request tig
can legion have vhargr ~
was f'ade hs, yia'-/N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

trustees state cannot be conceived
by person not familiar with the
work done. The trustees want to
thank every one of the employees.
the statement adds, for performing
what seemed an impossible task
main tanning under tremendous diff
culties a supply of water to this
stricken city. to tighten tho labor of
those who still struggle against the
mud and filth left in the wake of the
departing flood waters.
we also wish to compliment the
City of Trinidad" the statement con-
water works superintendent and as
sistants, and to thank them for the
timely assistance of these men in
helping with the repairs.
The military organization has been
of great assistance in helping with
transportation and in preventing &
needless, waste of water over the
city.
The attention OF water users Is
still called to the restriction of the
use of water over the city to domestic
purposes only. None can be used for
irrigation of lawns or gardens
Tho city commi issioners have loan
cd TO the water works two tank
wagons These start over the city
each morning. carrying water that
has been properly chiortnated at the
water works This is for free distri-
button and may be used for drinking
without boiling.
The water in the pipes is being
analysed twice daily. 1t is not yet
safo for use without boiling. AS soon
as It becomes safe, due notice will be
given"