davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13
HOME RULE BILL ON LIQUOR
WINS COUNCIL VICTORY

WINS COUNCIL VICTORY
Personal liberty" won a victory
when the city council judiciary
passed a resolution recommending
home rule for Chicago on the liquor
question. The resolution now goes
to the council for passage.
Under the rule each city, village
and town in the state is to be given
control of its liquor problem. A wet
and dry referendum would be placed
on the ballot on a petition of Is per
cent of the voters.
Arthur BUrTage Farwell, Dr. E. ].
Davis and Aid. Buck led the fight
against the passage of the resolution.
Buck and Farwel believed that if the
home rule bill was passed it would
endanger the contract between the
city of Chicago and the old town of
Hyde Park, under which Hyde Park
was given the right to remain dry
when it joined Chicago.
Aid. COughlin denounced Farweu
and Davis as paid refoTmeTs Of the
type who would next try to take
away our cigars and cigarettes, if
they managed to take our drinks"
DR.. AdOlph Weiner, United Societies,
made a similar attack.
The vote: For, COughfn, Norris,
Rodriguez, Powers, Miller, Walker,
Hrubec and Bauler; against, Buck
and Werner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13

Ruben Ackermann and Nathan
Altman, 2158-68 Milwaukee av., want
police restrained from interfering
with them. Police say they violated
junk laws. They deny being junk
dealers. Say they're wholesale deal
ers.
$4,000 damage to three-story fac
tory at 1868 w. North av, occu-
pied by Tennerstedt Mfg. Co. and
Natl Shirtwaist Co.
Police searching for Gayle Geo.
Brown, 1857 Michigan av., asst teller
Packard Motor Co., 500 shortage
charged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13
WARNED

Wife-WeII, John, I'll have to do
the cooking now. Bridget left with
out warning.
Hubby-Not exactly without warn
ing. She said this morning that I'd
better bring home some dyspepsia
tablets tonight, but l didn't quite
catch on to what she meant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays scores were as follows:
At Vernon-Portland 8, Vernon 2.
At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 3, Oakland
l.
At San Francisco-Los Angeles I,
San Francisco l.
Today's Games
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Oakland at Salt Lake.
Portland at Vernon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
SOLDIERS KICK DRAFT
sLAcKERs FROM STREETS

SALT LAKE, Utah.-John W. Riis,
Is, |. W. W., who is out on $1,000 BOND
for refusing to register for the
selective draft, created two near
riots in the center OF the business
section by persisting in selling sedi-
tious publication.
Soldiers from Fort douglas objected
to Riis wearing a regulation army
shirt. First his newspapers were
torn from him and kicked thru the
streets. and when Riis refused to
answer questions as to what right he
had 70 wear an army shirt he was
driven to cover in the Socialist head
quarters a half a block away.
On his way to the Socialist rendez-
vous a few we'll directed kicks were
delivered by soldiers who were march
ing behind him. Riis is alleged to
have made speeches calling the
soldiers at Fort Douglas hired muir
derers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

can do against the Big MuO>"
Case Of Cam and VoIImer
Langer's case recalls IL" case ~
Cam and NOllmer, two swimmers who
came 10 Honolulu to rOmp"tp Tlrr
were going to swim, bat bv~ u':~'' 'h'.,
did not want to aputur in ,"rtaI"
events, a mass meeting was .eId on
the Alexander Young roof gar =. and
the natatOrs were literally forced 10
follow public opinion Now that i is
too late for race in tn" big meet. To-
cal swimming enthusiasts are Working
on a plan to bring tho two long dl =.
lance swimmers together LANCER
said that he would meet Ross if he
had time to train
In a conversation with LANCER over
the telephone Wednesday evening, III"
Los Angeles natator said THAI tirl,'
wasn't chance in the world for hlll
to swim in the September m""t
Business before pleasure was the
expression used by LANCER
Case Of Condition
He said further that he had notified
the local A. A. L. officials before
Ross came to Honolulu that it was not
at all certain that he wouIG swim.
When asked whether or not there was
chance of getting in condition before
the meet, he answered that II might
do him more harm than good He
wanted it stated that he regretted
that he could not compete, but thought
that it would not be fair to hlmseI!
to enter when he was not in the hest
Of shape
When asked if he would mea' Ross
kelii, Kruger or any other swimmers
he answered that he would make ar
Tangements to train for the event. \
short time ago LANCER beat his owl
record for the 500 yard event in the
Y. NJ C. A. tank At that time he
looked in perfect condition.
Remember keIi and "Stubby"
While Ross is anxious about a race
with LANCER, he is not overlooking
! any bets, and the big norman is prac
Using for the 22O, $40 and $50. Ian
! ger won't be in the distances, but
John KeIi and "Stubby" Kruger will
and these two boys are not to be
despised. Kelii may make the race
for Ross in the 44O, and Kruger will
be the man to go after the Bis
Moose" in the SSO-yard events. 1t viii
be remembered that Kruger defeated
| Ross in the longer event in February
and may have something else up hi!
sleeve this year Ross has a grea
following in Honolulu, but despite
this fact the Honolulu crowd will b.
pulling for Kruger and KeIii, and the
Olympic Club star isn't underratin!
either of the Honolulu boys
Duke Kahanamoku and Norman
Ross will meet in the 1OO-Xard event
and these two stars are expected tt
fight it out in the furlong. Duke ant
Ross represent the two greatest swim
mers in the history of aquatics. Place
on one team these two stars wOult
defeat any other aggregation in tn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

Have your fortune told atsthe big
deIicatessen sale to be held on Sept
8, 1917, corner Beretanla and Fort
streets. for the benefit Of the Ret
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
SPECIAL RACE MAY Be ARRANGED
BETWEEN NORMAN ROSS AND LANCER
Ross Says That He Will Remain Over Honolulu for Two Weeks
If LANCER Will Meet Him in Specially Arranged Meet-SuCh
an Event Would Surely Draw Record Crowd-HonoIuu Fans
Would Like to See Batte-WaCh Duke in the so and 100

Norman Ross may yet re given all
opportunity to meet Ludy LANCER in
a middle distance event. According
TO the present program as outlined
Ross will remain over in Honolulu for
two weeks, il LANCER Will consent 10
swim. This will give Ludwig about
three weeks 10 think it over and sui
ficient time to train.
When the entries closed on Wednes-
day evening hangers name was not
among those who were scheduled TO
compete and Norman was slightly
peeved Ross had come to Hawaii to
meet LANCER, and the race in which
these two swimmers were expected
to appear promised to be the feature
of the meet. Now the feature is lost.
Has Score of Records
Since his last appearance in local
waters Ross has made a wonderful
showing He has captured five ma
tional championships, has set score
of worlds and American records, all
! in such an impressive manner that
critics have hailed him as the greatest
fswimmer of all time. He has beaten
many of Langer's records, and came
to Hawaii to enter against the Los
Angeles natator.
LANCER said the other evening over
the telephone that there was nUt a
chance in the world for him to swim
in this meet 1t was expected that he
would swim, and before it was m,
nounced that Ross was coming the
officials rather expected LANCER %
enter the distance events.
Would Meet Ross
LANCER also said over the telephone
that he would meet Ross, Kelii, Cam
or anv other swimmers in a long dis
lance event later on, providing that
ARRANGEMENTS could be made. He did
not set any definite date. 1t is kno" n
that LANCER would be able to get of
from his work for a period long
enough to train for a race with Ross
Inasmuch as he will not be able tC
swim in the big meet, it is thought
that he may be able to meet Ross IN
one or two match races some time
later in the month. Ross is anxious
to return to San Francisco, but sale
that he would remain over for two
weeks if LANCER would swim.
Ross said today that if arrange
ments could be made for a meeting
together with a number of Othel
events which could be listed, that he
would swim in open water or tank
whichever LANCER preferred Thi;
race or two races would pack the
Y. NJ. c. A. tank at any admission
price, and it might be possible to stage
a 22O, 44O and $50, or 440 event il
the harbor There are enough othe'
events which could be carded, which
would attract a record crowd. Lange1
is a very close friend of W. T. Raw
Inns, and it is thought that RaWlin
would be pleased to be interested il
such a plan as it would give Lange
a real opportunity to show what h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
WHITE SOX gain
ON BOSTON TEAM

Chicago gained half a game On
~ ped Soy when the Rowland crew
Io"is Browns yesterday. The h, Red
sox and Athletics battled untlt~oa t,a
ness the game ending in 70 tie:
TSo e TictoTv today gives the Windy
CIV tossers lead of Ga games. Only
o one came was played in the National
I League, the Phillies breaking os even ven
with the Braves, The results of the the
Games Slr played yesterday we're as fol-
lows:
National League
At Philadeiphia-PhiladelphIa a.
Boston 3; Boston 3, Philadelphia u
American League
A. Roston-Boston /, Philadelphia
Called on account of darkness.
At Cleveland-Detroit 4, Cleveland
At Chicago-Chicago S, st. Louis 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
COAST DEFENSE
TEAM WILL PLAY
AGAINST BLUES
New Organization Will Meet
1St-32nd Team at MoIIHi
Field on Sunday

The latest thing in baseball is a
Coast Defense team. This orSani1a-
ton has been ORGANIZED from Fort
Kruger, rOrt kamenameha and Fort :
De kussl. Manager stewart OF the
Fort Kruger team SAID today that this
would be the squad Which would meet
Sgt. Lester squad at MOtliilt field on
Sunday.
This game is scheduled to be the
first OF series OF Gamts which would
Oe urraneru a. MouIu neId. Manager
Miles OF the Oahu-ServIce League has
made arrangements for the SChoheld~
field to play on certain Sundays, and
i series VIII continue. Sgt Lester
mas gathered together a strong team,
and Viii be ready 70 down the Coast
De1euse squad. The Coast Defense
team will include III addition to the
Fort Ruger team, Crumpler, Kelly
and Crltchhed This was the an
nouncement made oy Manager Stew.
art.
The morning paper comes out with
statement which includes a lot OF
1t Is asserted, it is said regard
Ing the arrangements made for peace.
Who ever gave out the information
that Canar1o had no intentions OF
playing at MOiiili field, and did not
say that he would play there, does
not know what they are talking about.
Canario said that he would play
there, Kim Luke said that it was sat.
isfactory to him. Sgt. Lester said
that arrangements were satisfactory.
and there is nothing else to It. &c
CanariO, or whoever gave the infor-
nation, wishes TO discuss the matter
further and bring out the details OF.
the meeting they will be published
without any 1T Is asserted, 1T g.
! said" etc.
| Sgt. Lester is an army man, anu
as such is expected to live up "a
his agreement to play at Moiliili field
on Sunday. That is the situation %
a nutshell The thing that has done
more to hurt baseball than any one
other thing is the sort Of stuff which
CanariO Is reported to have said. u
you can't take anyOne's word for
things in baseball then these sort
shouldn't have anything to do witt
the game. An effort was made Cd
see Canario and Miles this mornine
! Kim Luke admitted this morning thai
arrangements had been Completed
but had a regular scheduled game 81
concluded to play. The Chinese wi.
meet the Pirates in a game at Atn|
letic park on Sunday and Co. A WI.
play the Chinese on Monday. Ate
that we shall see.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
MAUI AND Kauai
WILL CLEH IN
SATURDAY MATCH
Oahu and Airy Poioists Meet
Today at 4o'C!ock: s $ nG
day CardBeginS at 2:3O

r.,o ot,orn,on Oahu and Army tne
uirrors in the polo aoTIea, wiz
l.a.,,.,.ta in .Ar match which VIII ut
cidn the Championship. I"m"rT0N a.,
,or,,o,,r i, o.;u. the Maui ana hauo'
.oa,,.- r.iII clash The battle TINS al'[I
uann C. schedulrd for 4 O'Clock. VI
particular interest is the lact ..'" ord
worlds champion sW'mThtIS' 1000
,bree American champions Will aux ''
the mattel. ,...o, u
A,tboupb the match was shiiteo III
A IS.,,, no,iro it is expected tha'
Tho hattie will be attended oS &c" e.
o.oud The time for Star'ihs tH
o.rI, has heen set for O CLOCK wiz Il
, r'tII va aIInw many OF tho polo 1ahS III
the offices an oppor'uh''! ~
the affair. o5 r.u.
T,o Army team has secured new
,,oun+s and although Oahu VIII w
! nouT fo W. the Scbofield conuheen'
tlie ornocted TO exhfSt some uhuSu,
nnu hard riding. which may upset '''N
nIons of the local tour.
f'I a, 80 the fact that Oscar RlCe
nos onerated upon for tWisteu Jnu%
rur he will not play today ENeiS D obo
Enows Oscar. He was tne ,li no ,roco
my tbe salt in the sea. In MS plSUr
~ Nohn contingent will have Artnu a.
3 d. Who has played back IN al ~,
Gor,oS N date. Oscar Will recel'o
tl1e So Of the game from his oeu,
side. toI,ovs.
walter Macfarlane, No. !; HarolG ~ 2.
40 M Q: Walter Dillingham; 1,.i ~
y artbnr Rice, no. 4. Army: III Er" ~ u.
~ - Herr. No. 2; l!oyle' No. -
vi On saturday afternoon at ~ t .ne
co VA Isle poloists will meet tne
vailev Island contingent. ms It" "wai
onght 70 he a real thriller as the h I'd a.
U.s., have been showing up wen ".
late Philip Rice has been s train,
into the best Of shape at 'ne from
inc camp, and will come Ia
Scbofield to play in the 0a.un 49,
n,atch In the last match ne pay eu
800 nolo. and with James opa'uiue'
I'm Malina and Charles Rice IN nc
,inarn Mann should not have "~iA
away by any means. -,iob is the
Tbe Saturday match, whlch 10 1 ~
last one of the season, is eApeC'eu ~
drow record crowd, ana the cont l
,nittae believes that. with such a caIu
arranSea. the last match OF tne ,oto
viii outGraw any other Az auy t"
the Maui poloists are none Wv ~
fident. despite the fact thaI ute'
ruling as favorites.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

world. When an Eastern critic was
asked to name the greatest SWIM,
mtrS of all time he said he Woula
dispense with all others ana taN7
DuAp kaI.auamohu and Norman RNSS'
Duke King of Sprnts
These two men represent the Ft"I
class OF aquatics. From /" feet 10
m, o.n Duke is without doubt tn"
hiuy OF tGem all. From that distance
,., ross takes the field. and tins t"o'
man team would, under ordinary con-
djtiony proceed TO clean UP ON the
other uatators from shanghai 10 SIN
gapore and back again.
Ross is going to enter the "o yaruS
agaiust Duke, and the Honolulu rams
will he pulling for Duke to win. Ana
unless Duke breaks leg he ought 10
win Ross is fast. There Is no get
ting around that fact, but it will take
heap of arguing to change the
choice for the so and 100 TO any
one but Duke. lust now the -" looks
Ike a toss UP. butSwhen il comes 10
the 44n and $50 Ross has the local
champion worsted. A meet with the
two greatest swimmers in the Worlo
| entered, Is certainly not going 70 De
! called a failure by any means. Jones
/ and Siegel are expected to do thell
! mart TO make up for hangers an
| SpnCC.
eackstroke Should Be Fast
"Stubbv' Kruger isn't going to nave
+ = walk away in the baCkstroke, as
Norman Ross is somewhat OF an eN
merit at this event himself. 1t vii
no remembered that last year Ross
/ gave Kruger a great race, and tnt
OIvmpic Club swimmer has improved
| greatly since that race. The back
stroke event promises to be one o.
the close battles Of the meet. Kruger
/ aDDpars to be the favorite at present
but it is at best by a narrow margin
! Clarence LANG ought to figure II
the 80 and 100-yard events. Lane
has made around So in the century
and this ought to be enough to keel
him up with Ross, Siegel, Jones ant
Kelii. In the 50-yard event Lane Il
also expected to stir up something
and it will be interesting to Watcf
what a Honolulu young6ter can d.
against two Chicago youngsters.
The battle of the mermaids is on
of the real features of the meet, ant
now that LANCER has dropped out
these events promise to be the fea
ture. Claire Galligan, Dorothy Burn
and Frances Cowells are so Closel
matched that it will be difficult to sc
lect the winner in any of the fou
events. 1t should not be at all SUI
prising to see new American record
chalked up by this trio of feminin
stars.
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl is pretty if her eyes are red,
strained or have dark rings. ONE
WASH with pure Lavoptik eye wash
will brighten the eyes and weeks
use will startle with its INCREDIBLE
results. A small bottle Lavoptik is
guaranteed to make eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivaciOus. The quick
change will surprise you. Pure alumni
mum eye cup FREE. The HOLSTER
DRY Company.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
DAILY REMINDERS

st. Louis College will open Tuesday,
Sept. ADV.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2141-AdV.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co,
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
GETS BOX OF CIGARS i
FOR FINDING 500

CHICAGO, Ill. &C George Findla|
president Of the Lake Forest Trust
Savings bank, lost $4,000 in cash
the Northwestern depot recent
Floyd Dixon found the money.
received a box Of cigars for RETURN
the 200 $50 bills to the banker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19
WELL AND STRONG AT NINETY

James w. Phillip celebrated his
ninetieth birthday on Tuesday, Oct
ober 10th, at the home of his niece,
Mrs. David Urquhart. Those present
to wish him many happy returns OF
the day were his sister, Mrs. R. jan
cite Townsend, aged 50, Rev. and Mrs.
Perry, John Dewitt, Joseph McGregor,
Mrs. Fl. Herman, Mrs. j. w. Lieuellan,
Mrs. %Urquhart, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
~Edmundson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ed
mundson, Miss Maude Leininger and
A. Denman.
Mr.. Phillip was born near Syracuse,
New York. He followed farming both
in the states of New York and South
Dakota for many years. He is IN the
enjoyment of food health, far beyond
one of his years, and a see to read
without glasses. He has been a cltl-
zen of Idaho for two years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19
GOOD w. c. L. U. MEETING

The Women's Christian Temperance
union met at the home of Mrs. j.. +.
Barnes, 703 s.. Adams street, Wednes-
day, October II. The meeting opened
with de~votionals led by Mrs. Knapp.
The years program sent by Mrs. Win
slow of Jackson, Mich, was read and
considered. Mrs. Winslow was a mem
Der of the w. C. T. U. and in her
letter she wished to be remembered
to the union.
Mrs. Jacobson gave an interesting
report on the work in the union in
Kalispel, Mont. A motion was made
to have the November meeting a social
with light refreshments and roll call
with what am l thankful for?" The
meeting was well attended and the
discussions we're interesting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19
YE CONTEST S
ROLL OF HONOR

]. Miss Edith Gray, Viola, Idaho. ~. .156,46O votes
z. Miss Marie Shannon, Moscow, Idaho. -. .153,96O votes
3. Miss Agnes Mae Brown, Moscow, Idaho. ........ .15O660 votes
4. Miss Ruth Edgett. Moscow, Idaho. ..........14381 $40 votes
5. Miss lola Nicely, Moscow, Idaho. 1890 votes
{. Miss Dona Eggan, Moscow, Idaho -. 4. .124,320 votes
Z. Mrs. William Marsh, Moscow, Idaho -. .12O79O votes
8. Miss Theckla Beck, Moscow, Idaho. -. .119,18O votes
8. Miss Marjorie Adair, Moscow, Idaho. ............115,71 votes
0. Miss Ferris L. Gehrke, Potlatch, Idaho. ........... 1920 votes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19

| his motto, that he will never consent
| to play to the gallery as ever the best
| generals are sometimes tempted to do.
1t is Haig's great merit that he bides
his time and only strikes when he is
able to strike in real earnest. Persh-
ing resembles the British leader in this
respect, and Europe has had enough
var experience to know that these
are the men who get the real results
at the least possible cost in lives, and
that though they have little to show on
the war map, they are steadily, per-
sistently, relentlessly wearing down
the toughest foe that ever took the
field.
What can be said, however, without
giving any information to the enemy is
that here in France Americans will
cooperate throughout the winter in
the gigantic task of preparing for the
death blow. The details cannot be
discussed, but the ground has been
cleared for q colossal amount of work,
embracing all branches that go to
make for the efficient operation Of a
modern wal machine, and a big share
will be taken over during the bad
weather by Americans, not only In
the United States, but also in France.
And this quite aside from the training
of the fighting men and the education
of the officers In the latest phases Of
warfare.
The result Of all this activity will
be that next spring the entente allies
will possess a ~supereminent war ma
chine, gunned, manned and equipped
In an unprecedentedly complete and
magnificent manner. 1t was correct to
say last winter that In 1917 the entente
allies would develop a striking force
which could not be exceeded in 1918
IL the war continued. But at that
time the Intervention Of the United
States was only a dim possibility; n
in Russia and the collapse
Of her army were foreseen by nobody.
Tough Problem for Enemy.
AS the situation stands at present,
with the United States adding her
power to the common lot, n
with a still unextinguished hope that
the M%uscovites may be brought back
to their old aggressive fighting, men
belonging to the inner circles of Eur
rope affirm their belief that the entente
allies will be able to confront linden
burg with a far harsher problem in
1918 than they could have hoped to
uD to him in 1917.
Next spring the British army Will
still be at top strength, for in the past
summer Haig has put forth nothing
ike his maximum effort, and in con-
has suffered losses far below /
he figures anticipated at the British
war office. When it was seen that the
Russian army must drop out OF all
offensive plans this summer and that
Germany would be able to develop an
Unexpected strength upon the western
'ront, the Franco-British policy natur-
llly became more conservative. Inc
building up Of the American armies
confirmed the wisdom OF ms
which looks to the accumula-
ion of an irresistible power before the
continuous, a~nnihilating blows are
delivered upon all possible fronts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19
BUILD $4,000 0 TUNNEL
THROUGH ROCKY MOUNTAINS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of a $1,000
600 tunnel under James Peak-a dream
of years of railroad construction en-
gineers-probably will be realized in
the near future, if plans to secure in
vestment of $4,000, 900 of eastern CAPT
tai, negotiations for which are now
under way in New York, are consul
mated.
The tunnel will shorten by 200 miles
the present route of the Denver & Salt
Lake railroad-the "Moffat road" Two
millions of capital toward the seven
millions required to construct the tun-
mel, rehabilitate the road and remove
the ~receivership under which it is now
being operated and place it on a pay
ing basis, is assured by Colorado bond
holders, provided the required addi-
tional five millions is secured.