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Show i gan to-run low the university has been left high and dry for several hours in the rnorning and several more in the evening. The state school is on a "dead end" branch of the city main, and consequently is one of the first places to suffer when the city reservoirs reser-voirs are heavily drawn on. Captain j Will A. Dietrick explains that the shortage short-age has been a very serious thing for his men, even involving danger of sickness. sick-ness. The quickest way to get relief, the officer thought, was to have his men lay a new pipe line. When the connection con-nection is effected the water circuit ; will be continuous and the liability of I future bhortage practically eliminated. SET TO WORK AT TRENCH DIGGING Detachment School Men at University Undertaking to Insure Supply of Water. Detachment school men of the University Uni-versity of Utah a havi a rea, of trench hie. It ig up to them to dig themselves in for a stretch of 400 feet it is just iu strenuous aa anv trench diggmc at the battle front, and iust as necessarr, the bovs believe, for until the task is completed they will be shor of water in the campus barracks Since Salt Lake's water supply be- |