davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
PARA LA CLAsE TRABAJADoRA

Los meiores trabajadores deian de ser
eicicntcs cuando su hfgado comienza q
funcionar NAL. Sc sienten languidecer,
estan medic enfermos, tristes Y sin animo
para NADIA, creyendo que Sc vuelven pere-
zosos. Descuidar esos sfntomas puedc
.tfter como resuftado una enfermedad,
siendo por tanto importante en- este caso
tomar una dos dosis de Herbine. Esto
es justamente 10 que Sc necesita para
limpiar el sistema de impurezas y res
taurar el vigor y la energfa- de la salud.
De venta en- las farmacias y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
LAS DOS MUECAS

Sentados en- TN banco de la Plaza de
Eccreo del pueb r, contemplamos ID
vida de ma dc sus faces. Bajo Ia
sombra de una arbohto para
gpas" presenciamos la continna ca
81 invariable escena de la vida pract:-
ca que Sc reproduce diariamente en- las
GALES de todos los p9ebloa.
Unos van, otros vienen. todos ca
minan con celeridad como anciosos Ga
llegar determiGados sitios. como 81
todos marcaran con sus pasos los miau-
tos que transcurren. iUn minute -pien-
so-es vida! Por ESQ, ellos los cuental
los miden. lc6mo? En- ell reloj de la
Experiencia cuando este con sl suavs
duro tic-tac da un golpecito ell sus
corazones. iEl tempo es un immense
molde de esplntus. En- 6l Sc moldean
conciencias y caracteres, pero todas dis
t:ntas porque es un molde tan d6cil
cue sc t1lerce Y Sc diforma a. mandate
del cerebro humane.
Meditaba, cuando In algazara de II
rWchitauga chillona viene a desnertaz
nj carosidad. .'PAIETA! iPALETA,,
gritaban los del betdn en- coro, tirando
del gaban a una figura huInana. con-
traecha, con bastantes joroba inclina-
da hacia el lado derecho Ia cabeza, cue
por cierto era de tamaho considerable.
6cle esq, pregunta una voz.
NADIA particular, contesta otra. ana
diendo, es el bobnnc del paeblo quien
el titere llama "paleta'.
Efectivamente, Paieta, hbre va de
las #perversidades de los chicos Gale
jeros, Sc acerca a tnosotros y nevando-
Sc la mano. derecha hasta su desfigura-
da cintura, entreabre su rasgada boca.
Al mismo tempo. su estaiara dislninu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
BANCO MAS0NICO DE
PUERTO RICO
SAN JUAN, P. r.
CONVCCATORIA
A,JUNTA GENERAL ORDINARIA
DE ACCIONISTAS

La Junta de Gobierno en- su Sc
sion ordinaria del 13 dc Junio 1924,
acOrd0 convocar a los accI9nstas
para el dia 10 de Julio de 1924, a
las 2 de la tarde en- las ofcinas
del Banco, Gale de Tetuan No. 5,
con el objeto de ce.ebrar la Junta
General ordinaria de accionistas,
para dar cuenta a los mismos con
la liquidaci6n de benefcios del CO.
rriente afio econ6mico, proceder a la
election de nuevos directories ira
tar de otros asuntos de interes para
la Corporation; 10 que Sc hace pu-
blico para general conocimiento de
los interesados de conformidad con
% que estatuye el al.ticuIo A de los
Estatatos la Secci6n 22 de la Ley
de Bancos
San Juan, P. R., Junio IS, 1924.
NJ. 3. PEREZ, Jr.,
Secretario.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

LEA GEL MUNDo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
GOBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
LAJAS, P. r.
JUNO 90 de 1921

JUNO 90 de 1924.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados ma
ra Ia adjudcac0n en- pnblica subasta.
de las obras CONSTRUCTION. UE
UNA EsCUELA DE oCHo sALoNES
EN- LAJAS, P. r., cuyo presupueote
aprobado asciende a. VENTS EEt Ii
MIL NOvECIENTOS CUARENfIs1n
TIE. 35I1Oo DOLLARS S27,947.35) So
admitran en- esta oficina hasta las DOS
de la tarde del dia IA de julio de 1924,
en- que Sc abrir&n publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran ue
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir ell contrato, podran rocoyst los
icitadores los pianos y modelos ue
proposiciones que han de presentar,
mediante I'm deposito de diez dollars
(S10) que seran reembolsados al scr
devleltos lichos documentos en- Ell pIa-
20 de veinte dias despu6s de efectuads.
la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera o todas
las proposiciones y ell de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente.
Jose N. TOMEI,
Co,,jcjopado Mnol do Carxicja 1ouhuco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
UNA MUJER ANEMICA s:
- ~~~ ~'%~A'AAS NAE
NO PUEDE SER CARINOSA

Todo hornbre normal Sc enorgu-
lcce de tener una esposa carinosa.
Iero muchos que 10 son tan afortu-
nados, no siempre SC dan cucnta
de que Ia muier r,1 puede dar de
10 que no posee. FL aiecto es ma
yormen,e producto dc abundaute
vitalidad, y Ia mujer que csta Ell de
licada salud, languidez, etc, nal
puede dar de sus tuerzas para las
exigencias de su debcr como esposa
y madre.
Como un verdadero fcrlaleccdor
para mujercs delicadas, HERO
NUXADO ha demostrado ser de
gran alcance ncrecc completa
confanza Enriquece Y puritica Ia
sangre, fortifca el sistelna nervioso
y ayuda producer carncs J fuerzas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

trayendo Ia vivacidad, satisfacsi6n
y gocos dc Ii vida que solo vaenm
con Ia saIud normal. @ae
HERO NJXADO es fierro
organico que Sc inccrpora p-oRta-
mcnte Gil la sangre Y asi abasteec
los cienentos nutritiyos de grasl
ncccsidad quc pocas personas OBJ
tiencn suhcicntenlcntc de Ia ali1neu-
tucion diar;a. Gl;ccrofosfatos ]. Is
otro valioso componente que todo
mcdlco reconoce como a un t0p;eo
ncrvioso productive de fuerza y.re-
s,stencia. Unas pocas semanas.e dc
prueba con HIERRO NUXADO
puede cambiar cntcramente IA saifd
de toda mujer delicada Sin duda
vale Ia pena experimentarlo. %
venden tod4s las luenas boticas S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

We al dollar lentamente las ~desnudas
rod1llas para quedar como sentado So
bre sus desca zos talones.
luna mUeca de Ia muertel fue Ii
idea qne eclipse mi pensamiento al
contemplar aQ1el rostro enjato qae So
Eenaba de arragas mientras sus abs
mados oios Sc cerraban para rermitir
que su boca tenebrosa Sc abriera CO.
modanente. GHablara para morir7 pre-
sentia, pero no, con VOC suplicaate ha
Gicho, "Deme un centavo".
iInfeliz, pienso, caando presentas a,
mundo IN rostro ayrio dibujardo con
el la mueca de la muerte, pides pan,
i:nplorando con tus palabras Que Sc
permita hacer otra mgeca. la mueca
de la vida.
El desdichado Sc ale;a daspu6s DE-
reclblr una pequena limosna. deian-
dome divagando por el inmeaso cam
po de los recuordos, en- la bdsqueda
imaglnaria de la silpeta humana
que como q vive al amparo de i,
mueea de la muerte. FL comediante,
me digo, vive hacieldo lnuocas pero
no como 6I. Fl escritor, ei comercian-
te, ell professional, cl polltico, en- fin,
tcdos, todos hacen su mueca en- este
mundo, .pero como Palet; SOLO Ia ha-
&c el pacifco sepulturero. 81. cuan-
do todos tanan con lagrinas sus
rostros, ahigidos arte la alentadora
scntencia de "Doscansa1a en- Paz'',
hacienda la mueca de Ia macrte, er-
terra al cadaver. y cuardo va ter
minada la tarea mira por Ultima
vez su obra, Sc sonlie en- medic de
Ia desgracia ajera que lie ha permi-
do hacer la nucea de Ia vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
FL MUNDO' Y LA PRFNSA
PORTORR1QUENA

Barceioneta, +. r.,
Julio 8 de 1924
Sr. boa Sergio Romanacce.
San Juan, r. Il.
DistiEguido amigo:
rs realmcnte asombroso cl progre-
so que ha reaiizadO nuestro favorito
perlodico Ell MUNDO en- tan pocos
amos, que va no tiene que envia-
diarle NADIA a los grandes rotativos
que Sc publican en- la gran Repu-
blica Noiteamericana.
Una de las principales razones DO,
la cual Ell MUNDO ha ocupado el
primer lugar entire la prcnsa puer-
tofrlquena cs .por su unprecedented
~ ecuanimidad al tratar todos los
asuntos que Sc relacionan con nues.
ira vida social, poIitica y economical,
demostrando que fue fundado para
! defender los sacrosantos dcrechos del
pueblo.
Yo me sieHto orgulloso de que mi
pals cuenteJaeon un diario como csc,
~ no puedoG snlenos que felicitarhs
por las nuevas innovaciones espe-
rando que estas sirvan de estimuio
, las den1as publicaciones.
De I'd. alto. amigo Y S. s.,
Antonio G. MARTINEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
P. Perez PIMENTEI..
GERTRUDIs POLO

Entre nosotros Sc encucnta de tenn
porada, en- ei hogar de la muy dis
tinguida sonora Maria Taford Vda.
de Polo, en- SantGrce, una graciosa
for del jardm Lareno, la Srta. Ger
trudis Polo Ramrc1 de Arclano,
pertenecientc a una antigua G Illus
tre familia portoIriquena.
Esperamos que su estada en- esta
capital lie sea muy grata tan dis
tinguida senorita, a quicn reiteramos
nuestra cordial bienvenida.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

those things smy wife would want7to
talk to me all the time" 1t Is not
recorded whether or not Mrs. Edison
was present at the interview.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
DR.. FOSDICk ACCEPTS
CHURCH INVITATION
Consents to Appear Occasionally in
Presbyterian Pulpit From
Which He Retired.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 28.--Rev. DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick announced
yesterday that when his resignation
as associate minister of First Pres
byterian Church was accepted he
would accede to the congregations
invitation to occupy the pulpit as a
casual preacher each Sunday morn
ing until late next March, when the
church year expires.
His announcement was contained
in letter in reply to the congrega
tons decision to accept his resigna-
tion. but to invite him to make it
your custom when not otherwise en-
gagged to preach in our pulpit on
Sunday morning"
Because Rev. DR.. Fosdick was a
Baptist, although he had preached In
the local Presbyterian Church for
five years, and because of his mod
ernist" teachings, the Presbyterian
General Assembly at Grand Rapids
last Summer voted to ask him to
join the church or resign his asso-
citation with the local institution. He
resigned.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
COLUMNS FOR SHRINE
OF NUMIDIAN MARBLE
Immaculate Conception Managers
Receive Notice Of Shipment
From North Africa.

Rev. Dr. Bernard A. McKenna, di-
rector of the NatiNpal Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, received word
yesterday that two red Numidian mar
BILE columns are on their way from
North Africa to be placed in the
Shrine; and that an onyz column
from Algiers would also arrive short
ly. These columns each weigh two
and nine tenths ton, and are to be placed
at the western entrance of the crypt
Rings. brooches and bracelets, dia-
mond studded, valued at close on to
$4,000 were received yesterday by
DR.. McKenna. They came from
donor in Brooklyn, N. Y, and are to
be used in continuing the work of
the National Shrine.
Work on the two southern founda-
tions for the massive dome of the
Shrine will be started in a few days.
Each will be 62 feet square. of re-
inforced concrete. 9k feet thick, and
will contain 40 tons of steel. The
campus of the Catholic University is
being torn up to lay the heating sys-
tenn for the crypt 1t extends from
the power house to the Shrine and
then to Michigan avenue, and back
to the powerhouse. The steel rods
to reinforce the central arches of
Gustavino work were also begun yes
terday.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
LA Toilette ADHERENTS
TO FIGHT DEMOCRAT BAN
Right Denied Virginians to Par.
ticipate in Next Primary of
Latter Party.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 2S.-La
Toilette leaders here are to ask the
>ttorney general regarding the ruling
:" the effect that voters who support
La Toilette this year are not to be
allowed to participate in the Demo-
cratic primary next year.
The law seems plain, however, and
State Chairman Byrd has ruled in
accordance with it, Democrats say,
adding the primary law is believed
to be strictly for the Interpretation
of the parties.
La Toilette forces are making a
strong bid for the colored vote, and
there is reason to believe a con-
siderable part of it will be lost to
the Republicans
Evening star., 1924-10-28
~ Won,e,, Claim,
One Husband Who
Welded for Living

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, October 2S.-Forty-two
women, all claiming to be the
wives of a man named julius
Gruenwald, appeared in court as
witnesses against him today.
Gruenwald had been arrested just
as he stepped outside a tailor shop
wearing new suit of clothes
bought with money which, it was
testified, he had obtained from his
forty second bride.
From the testimony of the
women, it was adduced that Gruen-
wald was in the habit of getting
married, obtaining money from his
brides and then deserting them.
The evidence indicated that he
averaged about $50 per bride.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
citizens of the United States will a
ways be rendered."
REPORT WARNING NOTE.
Teheran Paper Says q. S. Has Sent
Threat.

TEHERAN. Persia. October 2S.-
The newspaper Iran says the Amer
lean legation has handed a note to the
Persian government declaring that If
the necessary measures are not car
ried out for the punishment of Vice
Consul Imbrie's slayers, relations be-
tween America and Persia will as
sumo new aspect"
Evening star., 1924-10-28

27-inch fine quality, soft, fleecy
striped and checked outing fan
mel. Pink and blue designs on
white grounds. Specially 10
priced, yard ...,........ xCC
Evening star., 1924-10-28
HaUn1in Is Held
Possible Link in
u. S. Air Mail Line

I By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, October 28.-A study
of Havana as a possible link in
the proposed United States air
mail service to Central America
was begun here yesterday by
Evening star., 1924-10-28

why he, of all people. did not.use one
of those electrical devices to make
hearing less difficult. TOO busy" re-
piled Mr.. Edison. "A lot of time is
wasted in listening. If ! had one of
Evening star., 1924-10-28
PERS|ANS TO SEND
US SPECIAL ENVOY
Government Seeks to Relieve
Tension Due to Killing
of Imbrie.
Rv the Associated Press.

T'v the Associate Press.
An effort to explain to the salts
faction of the United States it's posi-
ton with respect to the punishment
of the chief instigators Of hte muir
der of Vice Consul Robert w. Imbrie
at Teheran will be made by the Per-
sion government through an
"extraordnary envoy"
Announcing the decision to COM
mission the extraordinary envoy" in
an ATTEMPT to relieve any tension
; resulting from the apparent failure
of Persian authorities to execute
death sentences in the case, Bagher
NJ. kazemi, charge d'affaires here,
emphasized that friendship with the
United States was one of the essen
tial policies" of his government.
In statement issued after he had
notified Acting Secretary of State
Joseph c. Grew of the course
planned, Charge Kazemi asserted
that his government had not spared
a moment of their time. effort and
power from seeing to it that the
guilty persons are brought to justice
and punished accordingly" and ito
bring about the satisfaction of the
state Department as we'll as that of
the widow"
Comment Is Withheld.
the was with
held by the State Department, but in
informed quarters it was doubted
that special envoy would be able
to satisfy the American government
with respect to what, in the opinion
OF some observers. appears to be
procrastination in executing the two
men found guilty of the crime by
Persian military and other courts.
lnsistence upon firm application of
a 10, 10,
pected to be the American course, in
view of the opinion here that the
safety of other diplomatic represent
atlveS and Christians in Near East
ern countries depends largely on the
outcome.
Text Of Statement.
The statement by Mr.. kazemi said:
This legation. as matter of neces-
Sity. wishes to inform the public that
from the time of the unfortunate and
unprecedented accident to mai Robert
lmbrie. the Persian Government have
not spared a moment of their time
effort and power from seeing to it
that the guilty persons are brought
to justice and punished accordingly
The Persian Government have also
done everything in their power to
bring about the satisfaction of the
State Department as well as that of
the widow of the deceased
Whereas, regretfully, some misun-
derstanding in regard to the punish
ment of the two guilty persons is
felt to exist. and as the Government
of Persia attaches great Importance
to the existing friendly relations be-
tween the two nations and desire to
strengthen these amicable feelings
and are actually doing their best to
avoid any action which may result
in pique, for these reasons the Per-
sian Government will dispatch an
Extraordinary Envoy to Washington
to elucidate the views of my Gov
ernment .
THE present Government of Per-
sia considers the friendly relations
of our respective nations as one of
their essential policies, and due re-
spect to the official representatives
of this country and protection to the
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Joseph Magee, engineer of the
service, and Vincent Burke. both
of Washington. Later they will
visit Mexico and Central Ameri-
can countries in connection with
the aerial postal service.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Why Edison Stays Deaf.

From the Kansas City Times
In the course of his autobiography,
Louder, Please" Ernest Elmo CAL
kins recalls how he asked Thomas
Edison, as one deaf man to another,
Evening star., 1924-10-28

People do not eat enough fruit or
drink enough milk, according to one
medical expert. Spinach is specially
valuable to children.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

A statuette of ivory, 6 inches high,
which was recently dug up in Egypt,
is believed to date back to 10000 b. C..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-08
mrs. RIDDLEBERCER HONORED
AT PLEASANT SOCIAL AFFAIR

Mrs. Charles Virgil Shoemaker en-
tertained at Ia most delightful Porch
Party, at her home on Massanutten
Heights, in honor of Mrs. Frank Below
Riddleberger, who represented the
Seventh Congressional District at the
Democratic Convention in lNew York
City.
After the informal reception, bridge
was played, Miss Mary Bealle Walton
was presented with a huge bouquet of
sweet peas as winner OF the highest
score and Mrs. Riddleberger was pre-.
sented with an arm bouquet of scarlet
geraniums and ..ferns. The porches
and home were tastefully decorated IN
sweet peas and ferns. aud dainty ice
course was served,
Misses Elizabeth Williamson and
Emily Snapp resided at the punch
bowl. Guests included-Me
Frank Below Riddleberper, j. M
Bauserrhan, Clyde Walton, Lee Fristoe
Don Grabill. Larry Wilson, F. w
Gearing. w. c. Ford, Walter Wunder
M. c. Holllngsworth, F. S. Tavennel
Jr. w. n. Calvert, G. E. Pence, D. D
Davis, w. M. Paxton, H. j. Benchoff
F. H. Brumback, j. R. Miller. Herber
Trotter. F. H. Trazzare, G. L. Massie
Misses Ella Magruder, Virginia Schmitt
Rae Albert, Alice Coffman. Mary Beall
Walton, Mary Newman, Annie Clover
Lois Smoot, of Woodstock, and Mis-
Besant. of Frederick, Md, Misse
Elizabeth Williamson and EMIL,
Snapp, of New Market. and Louis
Chiles, OF Strasburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-08
DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN STICKLEY
Member of An Old Shenandoah
County Family.

John Henry Stickley, aged 79
years, of Timberville, Va, died on
Monday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Racey, near Strasburg, from
eff ects of stroke of paralysis, which
he sustained about two weeks ago.
Mr.. Stickley was taken to the home of
Mr., Racey about a week ago, where
he was given every attention possible
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at Walnut Springs,
Christian Church, conducted by the
Rev. j. D.. Philpot, the pastor. assisted
by the Rev. j. D. Hamaker, of Stras.
burg. lnterment was made in the
Walnut Springs Cemetery.
Mr.. Stickley was native of Shen-
andoah County. having been born near
Strasburg. He had been engaged in
farming near Timberville for the last
Is years. His wife, who was Miss
Margaret Stickley before her marriage,
died number Of years ago.
Mr.. Stickley was member of the
Church of the Disciples of Christ, and
was highly respected by all who knew
him. He was a communicate of the
Walnut Springs Church, having united
with that congregation many years
ago and never transferring his mem.
bership.
Surviving Mr.. Stickley are one
SON, Calvin Stickley, of Reliance, Va,
and two daughters, Mrs. Emma Bor
den, of Wheatfield, and Mrs. Pear
Racey. near Strasburg. He also leave:
three brothers. DR.. Silas NJ. Stickley
of Stephens City, and Hugh and A. c
Stickley, of Strasburg, and one sister
Mrs. M. M. Orndorff, of orlando.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-08

Mrs. Emma Myers Fisher of Phila-
delpbia is visiting her brother Mr..
Homer Myers and Mrs. Myers, at their
home on West Spring Street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd E. Myers who have been
touring the Eastern States are ex-
pected Saturday for visit TO Mr.. and
Mrs Homer Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wender and
Miss Lenora Wender spent this week
on motor trip to Richmond. Ashland
and other points in Eastern Virginia.
Mrs. Mary B. Stickley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Landon C. Stickley Messrs Arthur G.
Stickley and Wilmer Stickley attended
the funeral OF Mr.. John Stickley at
Strasburg.
Miss Dorothy Livers, of University
Virginia is wiling her grand parents
Mr. and Mrs, w. w. Logan, on North
Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hite and family
of-Fairmont, West Va. are spending .
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M.
Hite, at their home on Commerce St.
Mr.. John Divers and son John Logan
Livers Of University Virginia spen,
Wednesday n Woodstock on their re
inm from Amotor trip to Baltimoue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-08
ANOTHER WATER SUPPLY

The action Of the Water COMMITTEES
! in calling the attention Of the citizens
of Woodstock to the depletion OF the
water supply, condition incident to
the continued drought, should impress
the people Of the town with the abso-
lutte necessity for providing against the
almost annual recurrence OF this
shortage.
The supply and storage Of water has
not kept pace with the growth OF
Woodstock, and while the present
situation is not acute yet the neces-
sary curtailing Of the use OF water,
when it is most needed, makes it in
convenient.
1t seems a psychological time to
again stress the i'm portance OF provid'
ing against shortage OF water and to
urge remedial action in order to escape
the annual warning limiting the use Of
water.
The legislature has empowered the
Town Council to call an election for
the issuance Of bonds for an increased
water supply, and certainly there can
be no valid reason for the long drawn
out delay in solving the problem, ii
indeed it can be called problem.
Assur edly the citizens of Woodstock
should have enough confidence
in the representative whom they have
chosen by their votes to look after the
interests of the town to feel that they
will solve the water problem in the
most economical way, having in view
what is best for all Of the people.
Present conditions forestall adverse
on the proposition OF more
water and it is a self evident fact that
if Woodstock is to expand, or If even
the present population is to enjoy the
comforts of sufficient water supply,
more water must be had, and the
sooner the better for the good of the
town. Provide the means and the
ways will follow.
just now save water-use only what
is absolutely necessary. Conserve the
supply-and maybe there will be no
water famine.