davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Kearny officer
Long Missing,
Is In France
Field Artillery Captain Is
Found Serving In France
AS Enlisted Man.

Camp Kearuy. san Diego. Cal. May
1s.-One OF the strangest cases OF
disappearance in recent army history
came TO light last night when 10 was
announced that Capt Richard T. King.
OF the 1f5th CUtah) field artillery.
who has been missing from his post
here since late last December. has
been apprehended IN France. where
he has been serving as an enlisted
man in the American expeditioHary
forces. and is being brought back
here.
Capt King. according 20 the ac-
count given out. here. enlisted at
Camp Grant. H.. after leaving this
camp. and went to France In this
enlistment he is said TO have used the
name Philip Brett" A soldier who
had known him previously recognized
him and reported him to the author
tiles. the account said Capt Kings
home formerly was in Provo. Utah
No formal charges have been placed
against Capt. King. it was declared
officially. nor was any reason as
signed for his being returned 70
Camp Kerry.
The last heard from Capt. King. he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18

City Of Pekin was occupied by the al
lied forces, Lieut. Regau and his com
pany Of Infantry were among the ad-
vance guard that occupied that city
soon restoring law and order
While captain Of the 30th Infantry
he was detailed to the first citizens
training camp at Pittsburgh bar
racks, New York, and in the company
which he commanded were some Of the
foremost citizens OF New York state.
including the late Richard Harding
Davis
The early part OF 1915. Mai. Regan
was detailed for duty with the quar-
termaster corps. and. although he de-
sired and made every effort TO 60
into Mexico with the Pershing eXpedi-
ton. he was assigned as officer In
charge Of the subsistence branch,
depot Quartermaster. in this city,
where he remained until Sept 10, 1917,
when he was promoted 70 major, re-
ueving Maj. E o. c. Ord as depot
quarterma ster.
Recently orders have been received
relieving him from duty with the
Quartermaster corps and attaching
him 10 the 55th infantry at Waco,
Tex, to which place he viii proceed
as soon as advised Of his successor as
depot Quartermaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18

Chesney. Harry Rose. L. C. Dean.
Sergt. William. Leo G. Kohlberg- Lau-
renee II. Porter. James g. Law, Joe
Blaugraund, r. Book.
Has Splendid Career.
Maj. Regain, who is TO become leu
tenant colonel OF infantry AT Fort
Worth. has a military career that
covers a period OF 20 years crowded
with action and untiring efforts In
his early manhood he was commits
stoned a second lieutenant OF infan-
try and assigned TO the 18th infantry,
which was then doing duty in the city
OF Pekin. China soon afterward he
received the bars Of a first heuten-
ant and was assigned TO the ninth in
fantry. where he remained for some
tine Coming from a military family,
for his father was Col Regan. Of the
ninth infantry. his ability was again
recognized, and he was promoted 70
the grade OF captain and assigned 20
the Goth infantry. His foreign service
covers expeditions in the Philippines,
including Samar and LuZon-
At the outbreak Of the Boxer rebel
lion Jimmie Regain, as his friends
called him, got ~in on the ground
floor and was with the Chinese re-
l.ef expedition under the command Of
count Won Waldersee and when the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Ford To Turn
Ont 4 U-BOat
Chaser Daily
Little Eagles to Rid the
Ocean of Submarines Is
Newest Naval Craft.

Detroit, Mich. May 1S.-Quantity
production is to be the watchword OF
the great Ford shipbuilding yard
which IS being erected here for the
construction OF the United States
navy "Eagles.7 the little vessels
which. it is hoped. will help rid the
seas Of German C-boats.
The assembling plan has been
greatly elaborated and viii be ap-
piled 20 the building OF the Eagles. q"
The raw material viii enter one end
OF the plant to emerge at the other
end a completed fighting craft Each
Of the little vessels viii be passed
along by powerful machinery from
one group OF workmen to another and.
as IL passes. each group VIII add
something 10 the boat
When the last rivet has been driven
in the steel hull, the boat VIII be
picked up bodily by a powerful by
draulic lift and deposited further
down the ways where skilled work
Capacity An "EnEles A Day.
Three ways have been constructed,
each 10 hold seven or the subma-
rine chasers. Il is generally under
stood that the plant viii be able to
put into the water one completed
Eagle day and some estimates
three for each a hours
as three for each q hours
There will be no champagne
christeuings nor elaborate launching
ceremonies no efforts are being
made 10 give the boats any touch OF
artificial beauty, the sole effort being
20 turn out with as great speed as
possible an efficient weapon against
German ruthlessness on the seas
Government secrecy shrOuds the ma
jor details Of construction.
To End U-Bonf Menace.
III these boats viii hasten the end
OF the frightful carnage and bring a
lasting peace, there win be no &C.
casion TO worry over the cost" said
Henry Ford in discussing the project
This is your war and my war, and
although we did not make 70. VIC
must see It through 10 a successful
conclusion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
T. S. Official
Statement Tells
0fAir Fights
Capt. Peterson Shoots
Down 2 Enemies While
Awaiting Decoration.

Washington, D. c.. May 1s.-Another
official American communique from
Gen. Pershing was made public today
by the war department Gen Per
shing transmitted details Of the
bringing down OF two German. planes
by Capt Peterson. OF the American
army. while aviatOrs we're waiting for
a French general coming 10 confer
decorations.
The text OF the communique fol-
lows:
Headquarters American Expedi-
tionary Forces, Nay Is. 1918.
Section Am Lorraine patroling
was active and there was again an
increase Of artillery fire Otherwise
the day was quiet al points occupied
by our troops
Section B-Particulsrs concerning
bringing down hostile airplanes at
about noon Nay IS. previously re-
ported when aviators were waiting
for a French general who was COM
ing TO confer decorations, are as fol-
s'Whue waiting. Capt. Peterson
made an ascent and encountered two
German planes and shot down both
within one minute, firing 90 shots at
first and IS at second
~Firt plane burst into flames before
hitting ground and wings Of second
were seen TO crumple up when near
ing earth No definite information
concerning third hostile plane report
ed brought down.
ct is now determined that our air
plane reported yesterday as having
accidentally fallen within our lines,
north Of Toul. was shot down. prob
ably by hostile antiaircraft guns"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18

Miss Tessie Doyle. Miss Louise Mona
han. Miss Edith Scott. Mrs o. Weilby,
Miss Mary Martin, Miss Blanche De-
Bergue Miss Martha Patterson. Mrs.
Ella Walker, Mrs. Bertha Duden. Mrs.
Eta Hardin. Mrs Lora l. Renee, Mrs.
j. L Read, Miss Katie MerlSin, Mrs.
Harry Rose, Airs. Harry Newman, Miss
Loretta Lux. Miss Beatrice Mead, Jake
kaufman, AIRS. NJ Barrett. Miss Thel-
ma HAYS, Mrs. Alice Day Steams. Mrs.
Mary B. Gleason.
Third row. left to riEht-AIrs. Isla
Miller, Airs. Mary Lyons, Miss Berry
bill Miss Mary Collision, Miss Elinor
B. Ways. Miss Myrtle Gordon. Miss
Ivy Gordon. VIII L. Race, Louis jan
son. /. s. Davis.
Fourth row. left 10 rIght-Bob
Blades. W. B. Atterberry. o. A. Schil-
ling. James Haraghan, ~ NJ Riggs,
Corp. AIyles S. Hill. Fred Gardner. Jo-
seph B. smith. OdeI Newton, J.. NJ
Rutherford, Corp. Robert l. Witte, Joe
II Wolf. W. 3. Richmond. SerEt. H /.
lFalling. Sergt- Thos- r. Evans. Rob
ert Mosely. John kratchy. Sergt. Har-
~ Martin, Corp Otis B. HeWett. VIM.
Ellsworth, Geo. Turner.
Fifth row, left to riEht-"Slim"
porter, Edgar Hendrix. Roy G..
Vernon. John II. Keeling, Fred II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
2OOOAHenS On
Teas State And
County PayYOJLS
Many Texas Cities Also
Have Aliens on Payrolls,
Some Enemy Aliens.


Austin. Tex. Nay 1S.-Probably
over 1000 aliens. some Of them enemy
aliens. are on the payrolls OF the
state. county and municipal govern
ments OF Texas. this disclosure having
been made through the adoption al
the last special session Of the S5th
legislature Of a concurrent resolution
providing for an investigation Of this
matter The resolution directed the
secretary OF state to send proper
blanks to all state. county and city
officials Of the state in which 10 send
within period OF 90 days a complete
list OF all persons on the payrolls who
are not citizens OF Texas nor of the
United States. The resolution also in
Guided aliens employed in all elee-
mosEnarv and educational institutions
Reports Are Startling.
The blanks sent out on April by
the secretary Of state. in accordance
with the terms OF this resolution.
were sent to 5000 different classes Of
officials. Many OF them have already
reported 10 the state department and
the result has been rather startling
These officials are required 10 give
each male or female person in their
employ since April 8. 1917, at which
time this country declared war on
Germany that are classified as aliens.
A mass Of replies have been received
which shows there are several thou
sands who are holding positions and
drawing money from the state, cOuu-
ties or cities. who have not qualified
as citizen. 1t is also pointed out that
a person. male or female. who has
only taken out or filed declaration Of
intention. commonly known as first
papers. is not a citizen Of Texas. or
the United States. When all replies
have been received. the secretary OF
state viii refer these reports to the
department OF Justice for any future
action that may be deemed neces-
say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
RESUME ENLISTING RADIO
MEN; NAVY TAKES OTHERS

Orders received at the naval re-
cruiting station Friday stopping en-
.istments for landsmen for electrician,
radio. we're rescinded in telegraphic
instructions received Saturday morn
ing, according TO Lieut.. s. p. Tracht
Applicants for this branch OF the serv-
ice will be received in both the regu-
lar and reserve corps. the lieutenant
said Following are the men enlisted
Saturday;
For the regular forces; Hal Potter.
Ell Paso, carpenters mate second class.
aviation
For the reserve-1Iartin F. Kiely
and Alvin II. Monroe, machinist mate
second class. Clovis. n. NJ: Hugh p.
Crenshaw. El Paso; Bernard o. Green
wade. Spencer u. Maddox, Bryan II
Greathouse. Roswell n. ~: Clarence
Coins. ss0clney Tex; James S. Hale.
and David H Merchant Captain. n.
NJ. and Harry IT. Stun. Bisbee, Ariz.,
seamen second class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
50 ARE NAMED
AS CASUALTIES
Three Are Killed in Action,
Three Die Of Wounds,
Four of Disease.

Washington. .. c., May 18.-The
casualty list today contained 80
names, divided as follows: Killed in
action. Q. died Of wounds. 8; died Of
disease. 8; wounded severely, s;
wounded. degree not known. one
wounded slightly. g; missing in ac-
zion. Z; prisoners, ..
The following officers are included:
lIa5. Alexander Rasmussen, Sher-
wood, Ore killed in action: Lieut.
sherman De Nor. Chicago. missing In
action. 1st Lieut. Abraham J. Gordon.
Newark. r. j., prisoner, but not pre-
riouzly reported missing.
killed In Action.
1laj- Alexander Rasmussen. sher-
wood, Ore Pvts. Joseph S. .Lietzan.
Hammond. Ind; Joseph A. Zihala,
Died OF Disease.
Nurse Lucy n Fletcher, Concord.
q H.: Sergt. Dan II. Storing. Neon
monte, Wis; Pvts. Ralph A. johnson,
Houston. Tex; John Peetee, Holly
Died Of Wounds.
RTts Charles ". Dubouchet. Paris.
7 rance Marvin W Smith, KoshokO-
ncns. so; Gieuesppi Viuci, Farhaven.
~
Wounded Severely.
Prts. Edward C. Carter. Chicago.
Ill.,; Philip Frost Bradford. VI: Ho-
mer H McAnelly, Cincinnati. Iowa:
Harry T. Miller. Hopkins, Mimi; Le-
mont ~. Ruflng, Paterson, n. J.
Wounded Slightly.
SerEr William Thompson. Bristol
Conn, Herbert ellis, Somerville.
Mass Pvts. Roy C. Boone. Alameda
Ca; James johnson, Reynolds sta
ton. nv. Rodney c. McCallum. Stock
Ton. cal. James c. Pipes. North Ven
ice. H. Joe schroeder, Chicago; Ray
rlcud Williams, Edinburg, Ind; Ed
ward r. W0odfin. Aston. Mass.
wounded (degree unknowu): Pvt
Boyd r. Gillespie Indianapolis. Ind
Missing in Action.
Lieut. Sherman De More. Chicago
SerEL Joseph p. Nolan. Hartford,
conn; Corp Sabatini. Brooklyn. n. Y;
Prts- Lester T. Clark. New Haven,
Conn. George T. Collver. New Raven.
Conn, Ernest0 De Martina Hartford.
conn-- Herbert v johnson. New
Haven, Conn: John T. McCartin. New
Haven. Conn; Albert L Mason.
Gainesville. Fla-- Austin II. Ready.
jersey CITY n J.; John j. Milan.
south Boston, Mass
Prisoners (uot previously reported
w issingl- First Lieut. Abraham ].
Gordon, Newark, n. j. Pvt Paul L I
Holder, Hastings, Neb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Ell Paso Depot Quartermas-
ter Has Record in China
and Philippines.

lust prior to the departure OF Maj.
James Regain, for many months
past the depot quartermaster at FL
Paso, a photograph was made Of the
major and his entire force. The mem
bers OF the quartermaster corps are
sorry to see their chief leave and all
have individually expressed their re-
gret to their chief The picture Of
the major and his force is shown
above. Those in the picture are:
First row-Capt Arthur Dascomb.
Capt Powers, Lieut. Chew, Lieut..
Slocum, j. c. Rodehaver. DR.. Hurzig.
Lieut. Studer. Capt c. L. Beranu.
Capt C. H Zautner, Mai. James Re
gan, Capt. G. c. Randall, Capt r Fe-
Xix: Capt Roy Surplus. Capt l. W.
kessler, Capt. Fl. G. Rice. Capt Porter,
Lieut.. Segelken. Lieut.. Celaya, Lieut.
Holt Lieut.. Hopkins.
Second row, left TO right-Aiiss Lii
liam Strayhorn. Miss Neil Penland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
or Interest to The Gradunter.

just now We are making special
displays Of gifts for graduates. A
special window showing embraces the
following; Vanity cases. card cases
picture frames perfume bottles
brooches. bar pins lavalieres. wrist
watches. pearl necklaces. toilet sets
in silver and various pieces OF
Partisan Ivory. Fountain pens. silver
pencils. knives bill books. cuff links.
belts with fancy buckles, watches and
watch chains.
We call special attention TO the ar
tistic engraving that we do.
W. II. HiTson & Co.. Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa on the plaza-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Won Miller Gets
COnUiCtiOn In
Ari&Ona Court
Found Guilty In Federal
Court Of Impersonating
u. S. Officer.

Federal officials were notified here
Friday that T. Won Miller was con
vlcted in the federal court in Tucson,
Ariz-. yesterday on a charge OF i'm
personating a federal officer at
Douglas. Ariz Won Miller. who was
also known here as Won Dolen. was
arrested and convicted here on a
charge OF wearing an American army
uniform in violation OF the federal
statute
He served six months IN Jail fol-
lowing his conviction after which he
was delivered TO the Arizona federal
officers. He was alleged TO have at
TENTED a raid on a road house near
Douglas. claiming he was a federal
officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
POLLARD AND LIEUT..
HERBERT HERBINE IN FRANCE

Mason Pollard. who enlisted at El
Paso as an artilleryman. is now in
France. His father. Joseph Pollard
received a message from him Satur-
day announcing that he is "0ver
there" A number OF other Fl Paso
boys We're in the same organization
as Mr.. Pollard. but Mr.. Pollard is the
only one who has arrived ia France.
so Tar as known, as only a detach-
ment from the regiment was sent
over. Included in the list was Lieut.
Herbert Herbine. who recently mar
ried Miss Mary White, OF Fl paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
DISCUSSES AS SOLDIER
TO GET INTO CRAP GAME

Tucson. Ariz. May IS Charged
with disgusting himself as a soldier
by putting on an olive drab uniform
10 get into a soldiers crap game al
Che Douglas camp, Nick Mendelson.
Of Douglas. was put on trial In the
United states district court here yes
terday-
Ieudelsou complained TO the com
handing officer that one OF the los
ars- q soldier, stopped payment on q
-lecll- 9 part Of his winnings, and
The soldier replied that Neudelson
used loaded dice. His complaint re-
suited in the disclosure that Mendel-
son was not a soldier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
PLAN 1rUsICAL ron soLDIERs.

The College Woman-s club viii en-
terrain the enlisted men at the Khaki
club tonight with an interesting pro-
gram consisting of a piano solo, by
Miss Eva Crosby: vocal solo. Miss
Ruth Lewis; dance, Misses Margaret
Stevens. Margaret Piatt and Marion
Dunn. directed by Mrs Margaret Kin
non Stevens violin solo, Miss Dorothy
Waldron accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Howard Waldron: vocal solo.
Miss Ruth Lewis; piano solo. Miss Eva
Crosby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
29O STUDENTS ATTENDING
OFFICERS SCHOOL. FIT BLISS

The personnel OF the officers train
Ing school on the old school OF mines
grounds, east OF Fort Bliss. has been
increased since Wednesday, openiuc
Gay. by number OF men from various
organizations There were $50 stu
dents going through routine work
Saturday. il was said at the office OF
the camp adjutant Mai. ". .. Rogers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18

We call special attention OF - Paso
men 70 our showing OF Nettleton u1-
lords These come IN all the newest
lasts in both button and lace styles
These superior quality Nettleton OK
lords should interest you IN this
showing
Ierner shoe Co.. ~ san Antonio 81.
Special attention given TO mail orders
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
ONLY IS 7. SECRETARIES
ON ENTIRE MEXICAN LINE

II was brought out at a conference
Of outpost secretaries OF the Y. NJ c.
a. at the headquarters near Fort Bliss
Saturday morning that there are only
19 travelling secretaries in the Y. SER
vice between Brownsville. Texas, and
California and that these men cover
immense distances weekly. carrying
reading matter. stationery and ath-
letic equipment TO all army camps
along the Mexican border. One neces-
sary part of the service is the n Nv
ing picture machine. found in the
back lockers Of every secretary's au-
tomobile.
OF the 19 on duty only secretaries
g. n Harris, ". H Ellis and H c.
Mitchelmore, Of the Big Bend district,
attended the conference
Hugh Cook. in charge OF the re-
ligious work Of the southern depart
ment. addressed the men on Personal
Policing, Mental and Moral" He also
explained the methods OF inaugural
ing and establishing the army society
known as Comrades in Service"
which is meeting with favor among
men It has had a remarka-
bic growth since its start in Camp
Custer, Mich. last fail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
ARREST SOLDIERS FcR MrRnER

Provost marshal Capt. A. VI Wey-
and has received ord from Col Hall
provost marshal at Austin, Tex. that
the three soldiers said 70 have been
wanted for murder and desertion
from the Eichfield aviation school.
have been apprehended at Beesville,
Tex. by civil authorities. The three
men escapef in a Hudso- super six
automobile. according to information
wired Tuesday 10 Capt Weyand- No
particulars OF the crime have been
received here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18

To HIT PARIS
Airplanes Attempt to Kill
Women and Children
But Fail.

Paris. France. May 1s--German
airplanes attempted 10 lombard Paris
again last night but did not reach
the city. Bombs, however, were
dropped on outlying suhurbs.
feIegrsphed from Fl Paso 20 com
rades at Camp kearny about Christ
mas time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
For Business
Baggage

moving too. TELEPHONE 550o.
The City Service Company.
J. ". Eirlrpatrick. Pres
u. D. Camp. Mgr--Adv-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-27
VALUE OF SUGAR NAPLES.

In this time of sugar shortage q
state that has extensive maple for
ests is fortunate. Vermont, for ex-
ample, has 100000 pounds of
maple sugar to help along the cause
of conservation in 1918. ALI this is
clear gain, and, besides, maple sugar
offers the consumer a pleasing va
riety. AS Vermont apparently made
no extra investments in it's home
sugar industry, the figures are more
impressive. Owners of idle land suit
able for maple trees ought to be en-
couraged to plant sugar orchards.
There is always a market for the
products of maple sap. Maple wood
is valuable for many commercial
purposes. No mistake will be made
in starting maple forests throughout
New England. What is to prevent
the systematic planting of thousands
of sugar naples in the states east Of
the Hudson providence Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-27
TAP CLOUDS TO BRING RAIN
Australian Has an Idea That He Can
Induce Moisture Whenever 1t
is Desired.

In Australia experiments are be-
ing carried out with an electrical
plant for the purpose of tapping the
clouds and forcing rain. The expert
ments are said to be effective. Care.
full research showed the inventor,
Mr.. Balsillie, that in fine weather
there was charge of positive elec-
tricity in the higher regions of tn
air, and that when it rained negative
electricity predominated.
He was studying the effects of
mountains on rainfall, and came to
the conclusion that hills acted as
conductors of the negative electrical
energy with which the earth's sur
face is charged. He argued that all
that was necessary, therefore, to give
flat plains the same advantages as
regards rainfall as hilly country was
the free passage of the negative cleo
trlclty 10 the higher regions OF the
air.
His rainmaking plant now con-
sists of set of two or three kites,
which are let up on galvanized fex-
ible wire to an altitude of between
1000 and 5000 feet. The negative
current is taken from the earth by
means of a terminal, which is we'll
grounded, Of course, the first es-
sential in the business is wind. In
his tests at Bookaloo and elsewhere
Mr.. Balsillie has found that rain in
variably falls after the kites have
been in the air from six to ten
hours.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-27
At WORK ON BARGE CANALS
ming an Elaborate System OF
Inland Waterways.

Among the progressive things that
Italy has been doing In the last
dozen years in line with an advance
of industry, about which we heard
next to nothing in America, is the
beginning that was made upon sys-
TEN of barge canals in Lombardy
which will eventually give naviga-
ton for 600-ton vessels for fully 800
miles into the interior from the AID.
ratio and tap even the lake region
of southeastern Switzerland
With about twenty-five miles al
ready finished, the map calls for $50
miles of "naviglio" along the Pc and
AIDA rivers, with a cut across to
Milan some thirty miles long 1t is
not only a heavy barge trunk line
that is projected, but many spurs
will lead off on either side to bring
into the waterways system the slow
OIdibS tiuhSIOl Cdtloh VI dpou1 u
dozen cities of Lombardy that lie be-
tween Milan and Venice.
The harbor of Venice has already
had attention as part of the scheme,
so that the barge traffic will here
connect with ships. Further inland,
smaller canals extend the benefit Of
the new transportation to Lake
Como and to. Lake Maggiore. The
ultimate Development contemplates
a system of inland waterways focus
ing upon the lagoon of Venice with
an aggregate length of about 1000
miles.
1t is a government enterprise, to
be carried on and financed in CO.
operation with the various cities that
will be benefited, the government
bearing three-ffths of the cost, the
localities the remaining two-ffths.
Americas.