davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

saro Renao Italy; Jannea r. Eitzss ,9l.
aid, Wheeling, w Val WalLer LA5 ~
worta GeMehr. co 9itia 5 ea3ra Hon.
Harrah, Wash; Paul Hogaed, An
drews, NJ c.. Forrest u. %. meS
Drake, N. H.; William B. Johnson
K KeTqorS Naa N q We Gferse Keiiy,
Worcester, Mass; George knoLLS
Bradenville, Pa; Will q. PEARSON,
Elkyille, N. c.; Harold owen E'e5 llls
win, st, Joseph Mo-. APeEf 55ihi Tga-
pi, Latrobe, Pa; Arthur g. Rood, oaK-
land, Cal; Robt Franklin Sollennerg-
er. williamsburg, Pal Henry Iel412ta,ss
Newark, N. j.; Charles 3 I2flWsI' s 80
tie, Wash; George w. 1irn nag re
WOODBURY., Ore; Charles Roy Bairdt
Hickman, TennH Jess y. Brlages a.
bany, Ga; Paul F. Haubrigs JET sea- e3an.
Conn; Giovanni Maruca, Chtazzeriaas
Italy; Charles NJ. Moffatt, Detroit
Mich: Irving Needleman, New H 9IK'
IN. Y; Walter e. Smith, Phllaoelpnlll L
Pa; George B. Stone, Liberty, MO-
Andrew Syrgn, Venosky, VT Elmer
Tucker, Kennett, Mo,
Died of Wounds.
Corporals: Henry 2, Barnett, MT ounl
Vernon, Ala; Harry L. LANCE f1ora-S
COP PriV W iS Elmer Cook, oceana, w
Va; William ]. Gravel, Little FAILS
MINI; Bernard H. Huschke, Payettes
Houghton, Mich; Earl Adelpert Lee
mont, Desmet, S. D.; Andrew 3. Ln1-
say, Lynn, Mass; Henry Llps st{s'
Grand Rapids, Wis; Clyde l. Lyle
Mcintyre, Punxsutawney, Pa Hubert
Mcnamara, Cazevonia, Wis; John NJ
Morrison, Pittsfield. Mass; Clyde w;
Munsinger, Tabor, Ia; Allen Bernard
P Pe9sf Roons St k ko9b oS Il
thold G.. SchwantZ, ManitoWoc. WIS.,
Grover Sullivan, Pryor, Okla-; JozeE
Wesolowski, chicago, Ill; Joseph j
Witzel, Chicago lll;,u.o
Ind; 9. a. Goudie, Lisbon, II. S.; HarI
vey W. Redmond, Post, Tex.
L R1Sb nnEI' cSaries [, Watkins.
Died 5Ie5t From Srte accident and Other Causes,
Captain: Alexander M. Elicit. Chill
l'G Iieutena H Arthur F. Harris
A1qP9 rivates: Ny VIM. NICK, Elemming.
Darlington, Del; Charlie I. Knott
Dickson, Tenn. s
Lieutenants: William c. Ghristen-
sen, q. Eau Claire, Wis; Hamilton
K Foster, New Rochelle, N. Z; 3D.
ward ]. Gehl, Hartford, Wis; Richari
S. Heyenor, Concord, N. H.; Earle Par
sons Luce, no town given.
Sergeants: John NJ. Deeds, Ligo-
nier. Pa; George H. Dunn, Latrobe.
Pa; John A Fatora, New Derry, Pal
Albert e. Korsmoe, Ashland, Wis.,
James Mcsorley, Eau Claire, Wis.,
Edward Mcdonald, Pittsburgh, Pal
Bruce c. Whitney, Walla Walla4
Wash.
CorporaIs: Fred o. Davidson,
Crockett, Va; Walter Jasinski, p. De-
troit, Mich; VIM. Robert Abrahamt
Oshkosh, Wis; Ben c. Cunningham,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

icy. Many times the foreign office was over
ruled by the general staff
During the tenure of the Okuma cabinet Baron
Goto was active In collecting facts relative to
the interference Of that cabinet in the inter-
nal administration OF China, and he denounced
the Okuma cabinet for meddling in Chinas in
ternal politics. Accordingly many of the Toxic
newspapers expect that there win be a change
Of policy as regards China under the new for
cign minister.
Baron Goto studied medicine in both Japan
and Germany and the first government position
he held was that Of Junior director Of the SAM
tary bureau. During the Chino-Japanese war
he was made director Of the bureau but when
the late Viscount Kodama became the gvernor-
general Of Fornosa, following the acquisition OF
the island, Baron Goto was selected as civil gov
ernor of the island. In 1906 he was transferred
to the presidency Of the South Manchuria rail-
way and in 1903 he became minister of com
munications and also president OF the Imperial
Japanese government railways In 1911 he re-
tired from the government posts, and when the
Ferauchi cabinet was organized he was made
home minister and president of the Imperial
railways. In the cabinet he was the most in
fuential member next to the premier and III
some quarters Il said that the Terauchis
cabinet was really Goto car
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
IN THE ROARING FORTIES.

When you are drawing near your 46th
birthday;
And when your waist line no longer
shows the slim beauty Of youth;
And when the bald spot at the back OF
your head can with difficulty be hidden;
And when your arteries are beginning to
react to life of too much idlness and easy
living; -,
And when you couldn It run block with"
out risk of apoplexy-
Then perhaps will come the notice from
the draft board that you are summoned to
appear for examination for military serv-
ice
How will you take it9
Why not as release from premature
old age?
Does the prospect Of "setting up exer-
cises'' terrify youR
Do you dread gruelling drill for the
morning with the prospect OF q ten-mlLe
hike in the afternoon2
Do you fear hard physical effort, rigor-
GUS Spartan habits of life, and outdoor
arr
If you do, you are hopeless as q SOL
der.
On the contrary, it should bring vision
of renewed youth and thankfulness that
you are not considered "too old to fight
Maybe the bald spot cannot be remedied,
but the rest of it can be. The waistline
can be restored and the arteries revived.
Three rousing cheers! We men Of 81
TO 46 are not lover the draft age" any
longer, or won be in day or two.
We are not too old to lick Hun yet 1t
is the emancipation proclamation for US
freedom from increasing avoirdupois and
hardening arteries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
INDIvTDUALIsM MUST RETURN.

1T Is to be hoped that the paternalistic
control OF enterprise and industry so neces-
sary in wartime, will not be permitted to
grow into permanent feature OF our gov
eminent system and that as soon pos
tiative and personal incentive, will be re-
moved and the genius of American individual
enterprise set free again, with due regard,
be it understood, for the welfare and oppor-
tunities of the masses Of the people and for
the duty Of the state to protect those least
. able to protect themselves and to prevent
exploitation Of oppression, undue privilege
and unfair practices.
heaval Of the has led to good deal of
turgid thought and well meant though shall
low sentiment finding expression in crude
soeialistic preaching and proposals in many
countries including own. the French peo-
Die with their proverbial Iucidlty Of their
mental processes and their clear recognition
of the realities Of things, are turning In the
direction of fostering and stimulating per
sonal effort and enterprise and private int-
tiative after the war;
The foregoing sentences are from the
impressions of Conditions in Europe" by
Otto III. Kahn, the New York banker, who
has recently returned from a tour Of Euro
pean countries.
Mr. Kahn, German by birth, has led the
movement in this country toplace Germans
of American birth solidly behind the gov
eminent in the war He has done prob
ably more than any other one man to over
come the effects of German propaganda
and he has proven his patriotism to be as
sound as his financial views.
The present war is war of two ideas
a government founded on individualism
and government founded on the idea Of
the state being supreme. America has
been forced to override individuaIism to
save the state from outside enemies, but
that does not establish the desirability Of
the German idea of the state supreme ex-
cept as a war machine.
Mr. Kahn recognizes the shortcomings
of our social system, but with all it's short
eomings nobody will deny it is superior to
either the Russian or the German system,
each of which is a class autocracy, one of
The working men and the other Of the no
bility. In each the idea of state control
and state ownership has been given free
rein.
Ia this war we have solved bigger prob
lens than child labor, unemployment and
poverty. We can solve those problems
after the war without killing the midi
vidual incentive that has given America
the vigor and inherent strength to change
ii is months from pacifist Notion to the
most powerful military nation the world
has ever seen. In 18 months nation Of
individualists accomplished what the Ger
man state supreme idea took 40 years to
bring about
fir
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

trained QlpIOLnaLSg men VINO
have served for years in the
foreign office. The only ex-
ceptions to this heretofore
were in the very early days
Of the Meiji era. This GUS
tom has been broken for the
first time in recent years by
the advent Of Baron Goto,
Accordingly the administra-
ton of the foreign office by
an outside" minister will
be most keenly watched by
the public.
There is also another rea-,
son making the appointment
Of the new minister of a spe-
cial interest. Baron Goto is
decidedly opposed to the
diplomatic activities of milf
tary officers. It has been re-
peatedly reported that the
conflict between the foreign
office and the general staff
of the army regarding diplo-
matte policies made it verv
difficult for the foreign min
ie%aVs IN Iaof1n ,,ro., II -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
CAPTAIN EDWARDS.

Captain Frank Edwards Of the Royal
Fusiliers is coming to Fargo for talk next
Saturday evening.
We haven't had any ''war orators" in
Fargo for long time. Nor is Captain Ed
wards war orator..
But we have read one speech that he
delivered in Minneapolis few days ago.
Our advice, in view Of that speech, is to
hear him whatever other engagements
have to be sacrificed for that evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

\AtAiLoIl w dS5dLtI IAFSLSLIs GhfSSS'
MONDAY LIST-SECTION NO. 2.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general of
the American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, So; missing in &C
ton, "a; wounded severely, so; died
of wounds. 20; died from accident and
other causes, four; died of disease,
three; died of aeroplone accident, one;
wounded, degree undetermined; total.
21S.
KILLED in Action.
Captain: Kirby Sloppy, Bingham
lieutenant: Raymond F. Bloeoher.
Wittenperg, Wis; Eugene w. Cole
man, St. Louis, Mo; Dean N. jerks,
Denver, Col; Charles P. Ladue,
Waterbury, Conn.
sergeants: Ellis j. Moon, Hunts
ville,- Ala; Henry Peitzmeyer, Irving
Corporals: Carl Anderson, New
York; Louis s. Bangs, Charlsstpwn
Mass; George w. Braun, Jersey City,
N, j.; William L. Curry, Philadelphia,
Pa; Ralph c. Moneyhun, Toms Creek
Va; Don Carlos Rounds, Adams, N
Y; James Smith, Derby England;
Lester A. Wineman, Derry Pa: Leo NJ.
circuit, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mechanics: Azle B. Kline, Corey
willie, kan; Robert l. Igo, Derry, Pa.
Privates: William B. Benner, Wal
than, Mass: Erwin Christopher, Gull
berson, N. c.; Vittorio Curotto, Ras-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

Wagoners: Harold Monson, Surfing,
Wis; Glenn B. Morrison, Waynes-
Privates: Albert A. Barr. East En-
Falmouth, Mass; Robert 2. Brown,
Noble. okla; Milton Cain. ocontonr
Wis; Arthur F, Carey, louisville, Pa;
gsooFge v. D9by 5' Pottts7iils, Pa Pa John
Fillmeyer. Philadelphia, Pa; Giovanni
Fogu, Berchidda,, Italy; James p
GOroch' Klimbovko, Russia; John F:
Gouvea, Madero, Portugal; Frederick
]. Jacobsen, Brooklyn, n. Y; Geo. w.
Jones, Charlestown, w. Va; Harry
N. Kelley, .schuylkill Haven, Pa;
nard J. McGilvery, Johnstown, Pa.
Russell r. Palmer, Blairsville, Pa.
Charles T. Reed, Blairsville, Pa.
Terrence A. Scarborough, Lloyd, Pa;
WILDER H, seanor, Creekside, Pa;
T Thompson, Erie, Pa; Robert A.
Waugaman, Salisbury, Pa.
Missing in Action.
Lieutenant: Benjamin N. Bren-
shaw, Austin, Tex.
Privates: Herman Anderson, Chi
fagop b Xiii Bs g. Sovdy Gaaf sR Fsis
Y; cosimo Dedonno, Parabita Lecce,
Italy; Claude Derrick, Brockton, Ill. ;
William T. Filler. Cameron, w. Va;
Cedar J. Fagerud, Olalla, Wash; Geo.
H FalIin, Canyonville. Ore; Elbert
Fletcher, Council. Va; Jesse Freder-
lex, So. Bethlehem, Pa; Morris Good
man, Toledo, O.; Joseph A. Gregoire,
franklin, Pa; Walter Crosby, Brook
Ign, N. Y; Joe Gutfranski, Mariana,
Russia Poland; Amos A Hermansin.
Capron, Ill; Curtis B. Jenkins, Maren-
CO. Ind; Howard Kaiser, Brooklyn, n.
Y; John Kool, Bicknell, Ind; stewart
Long, New Thacker. w. Va; John F,
insolvency, Highland Park, Mich.
Emerson Arnold Martin, Green Sui
phur, w. Va; VaIjia @. Patrick, North
Branch, Mich; James %. Peterson
Chicago. Ill; Ira Spring, Rochester,
n. z; Harry NJ. Stouffer, Clarence, Ia;
AIphonsus r. Thamm, Los Angeles,
Cal. Ernest J. Travis. Corning, n Z;
Raymond Vaughn, Seattle, Wash. q;
Robert B. weathertord, Imperial, Cal.
Sllas Y. Workman, Leban, Wash. A.;
Earl Alonzo Young, Charlottesville,
IND.
Corporal: Harvey Phipps. Aurora,
Ind.
Previously Reported Died of Wounds,
Now Reported Wounded De-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Who's Who In The Days News

The future of the present japanese cabinet de-
pends much upon the success or .glilure of Baron
Shimpei Goto as the new foreign minister
The appointment Of Baron Goto to succeed
Viscount Motono has important significance. 1t
has been customary to appoint to this post only
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

Springfield, Ill; James w. Hanbery,
Pittsburgh, Kan; John Barton Nc
Carthy, Milwaukee, Wis; Deleth Eber
Mellinger, Ephrata, Pa; Leon F.
Roemer, Philadelphia, Pa; Harold
Clinton Wasgatt, Everett, Mass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
IA LONG WAY FROM RUIN.

we are hearing considerable in the East
about the Noupartisan league, which orig
mated. as we understand Il. Ia North Da-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

Major: James G. Williams, HamsF'
Ala.
waxahaehie, Tex; Eliot B. Clark,
Weldon, N. C.; Alfred P. Conover,
Keyport, N. Y; Walter w. Craig, New
Bethlehem, Pa; Elmer E. Hagler,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

The LAtchville Bulletin advocates feeding bar
ley at present prices in the following editorial:
with barley selling at quite a bit less than
81 a bushel and hogs almost touching the
$40 mark, we fail to see how any farmer can
afford to sell his barley OF the elevator. Why
porll"2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

The Brinsmade Star has the following thoughts
Of backing up" the men in France:
with million and half Of our boys in
France, few in America still believe that
"the war is 1900 miles away. To the faith
and mothers and sweethearts of these
boys 1t is close up, and the man who does
not set his face and his fist against Berlin
will get what Is coming to deserter in the
face Of the enemy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

Corporal: Harvey Phipps, Aurora,
Ind.
Previously Reported Died of Wounds,
Now Reported Wounded, De-
gree Undetermined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

The Lisbon Free Press has the following COM
ment on the new life Memberships:
"Townley believes in getting the money!.
and since the famous SIC memberships have
proven too slow to furnish his Golfers with
gltttering gold, he is now working the life
membership" scheme. These cost 500 per-
and anyone paying up receives a neat little
certificate printed in red, white and blue.
Anything to bring in the persimmonses".
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17
LYRIC.

Monday night the Lyric theatre will
reopen it's doors to the public, pre-
senting the Gordinier Bros. Stock
Company, in the late New York sue
cess The Higher Law"
This is q new play, with an intense
and gripping story, containing a
series of high class melodramitc sit
uations which gives a thrill and a
punch to every act. Philip Sheridan,
wealth politician who has married
Geraldine, the daughter of Martin
Stanley, president OF the City Gas
Co. Their social positions and edu-
cational attainments being dissimilar.
There exists between them a strained
relation, which is heightened by Ar
thur Weldon, a former admirer OF
Geraldine, who seeks to win her from
her husband
Tony, an italian, who has been be
friended by Geraldine and brought
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT TIE AUDITORIUM
"Mary's Ankle"

As famous as Marys Lamb rs
"Mary's Ankle" the clever ana anus
ing farce comedy by May Tuuy, which
A. II. Woods will present az the Audit
torium next Saturday, February %,
for an engagement of one night direct
from its successful run at the Blou
Theatre. New York, whore il has just
finished an engagement OF three
months. The plot OF the piece deals
with the escapades .0f taree impoYef-
ished young men. one OF whom pre-
tends he is going TO marry certa n
Mary Jane smith i'm order 10 get some
much needed wedding presents IRON
his close relatives An actual Mary
Jane Smith appears as the young
mans patient. and learns of her part
in the plan. 1t would not be fair to
divulge the complications that ensue.
One situation follows another IN rapid
succession, and the whole is embroid-
cred with some of the funniest dia-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17
over THERE" A Big
PATRIOTIC DRAMA co MIN G
PRINCESS PRESENTS THE GREAT.
EST AMERICAN DRAMA OF
THE WAR, MONDAY.

Charles Bichman and Anna @. Nils
son give a splendid performance in
the new Select production, cover
There" WHICH is being shown at the
Princess theater Monday and Tues
day. This picture, which was made
by the Charles Richman Pictures Cor
poration, is being distributed through
Select exchanges and Is rated as one
of the most gripping patriotic plays
of the year
Monte Jackson. god looking
wealthy, and with an assured social
position, wins@ the love OF Betty
Adams, the lovely daughter of re
tired army officer Only one thing
does he keep from her. and that is
his inherent fear of fighting and the
sight of blood. Coming Of long limo
OF soldierly forebears. his seeming
yellow streak is uneXplainable, and
he guards his secret carefully
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17

ersinto the house as a servant, dis
covers ,Weldon's intentions and frus-
trates them and while seeking re-
venge for wrongs done him while
abroad, discovers that Weldon IS his
man aud kills him.
Geraldine was seen to enter the
house alone on the fatal night and
suspicion falls on her. Just as she IS
arrested, Tony makes a confession
and tells his story, which is the
means of bringing happiness to Philip
and Geraldine.
The cast will include Grace Robert
son. as Geraldine. Grace Connolly as
Flora, Mable Porter in the part of the
happy widow who has had several
husbands and looking for more Mr..
Edward Dillon as Philip, Jack Flem-
! ing in the character leading part.
| Tony Neil Shaffner, the smart re-
| porter, Mr. Gordnier as the plain
! clothes man with the red face. Mr.
Rowland will play the part of Mr.
Stanley. One OF the feature yaude-
vile speCialties will be Miss Connolly
the girl that has danced around the
world. Miss Connolly has played al
che leading vaudeville theatres in thu
country and was abroad for tw,
years.
THE Higher Law will run Monday
| Tuesday and Wednesday Matinee o
Wednesday,
"A Cony.cts Sweetheart" VIII ope,
( ON Thursday for three days.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17

The declaration of war between the
United States and Germany plunges
Betty's set into Juror of excitement
The girls throw themselves into Red
Cross work and the men enlist in diff
ferent departments of the service.
Tommy Hin, who is in love with
Betty's kid sister, Dolly. gives a din
ner. During the evening Tommy rises
to his feet and announces his inten-
ton Of entering the country's service,
In the excitement of the moment he
calls on his guests to do likewise
Every man in the room, with the eX-
ception Of Monte, responds to the ap-
peal. Even Tommy's butler comes
forward. Monte passes the matter off
lightly and his delinquence is forgot
ten for the time.
Later, however, his course becomes
subject for discussion Betty IS
cut to the heart on more than one
occasion by bits of sarcasm unin-
tended for her ears, and the matter
Is further aggravated when Walter
Mason, one OF Colonel Adams aides,
deeply in love with Betty, denounces
Monte as a coward to his face. The
encounter takes place in the club
house before a group Of members, and
Monte's tame acceptance of the chal-
! lenge damns him utterly
That night his engagement to Betty
| is formally announced at dinner in
the Adams home. Walter Mason
enters with a message for his com
handing officer, which proves to be
a summons to headquarters. Forced
to leave earlier than he had ak
pected, the older man makes a las.
appeal to Monte, urging him for
Bettys sake to do his bit. Driven IL
the wall, Monte definitely refuses II
enlist. Betty, her faith finally shat
tered returns his ring before them
all and announces her engagement to
Mason.
The next day NIonte's partners re-
quest him to withdraw from the firm;
he is cut by his friends and black
listed at his club. Only his mothe'
IS left. She alone knows Montes sec
ret and its cause. Shortly before hi
, birth she had witnessed a murder, am
a so powerfully had 1t shocked her tina
she had marked her unborn child wit
J an unreasoning dread of violence
How Monte blindly works out his re
generation, wins back his friends an
]. his love, furnishes a strong and i'm
$ polling theme. Both Mr.. Richmal
and Miss Nilsson rise to the demand
+, of their roles and the picture is
, gripping prcsentment of young Amer
ica's loyalty and patriotism
The picture is directed by Jane
2 Kirkwood, for many years associate
with Mary PiCkfcrd.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17
nThe Bird Of Paradise

The Bird OF Paradise Richard
Walton Tully's interesting play Of the
Hawaiian Islands, with a lengthy cast
and scenic inyestiWre is being sent
by oliver Morosco 10 the Auditorium
March Sth
Miss Celete Scudder is to play the
Part OF Llama, in MIR Tuily's story Of
life in our western possessions shortly
after the annexation So excellent Is
her work as the little, loving, trust
ing princess, that she is fair to be-
come as prominent as her six worthy
predecessors in this famous role.
The remarkable scenic effect in the
last. or volcanic scene or the play, has
been the subject of much comment
and many questions. The similiude
of flaming volcanoes reelection ls
perfect. the red glare Of incaadescent,
subterranean lava seems absolutely
thrown from the sky The illumina-
ton is portentious, ominous-eyen
terrifying, in the dramatic moments
Of the plays finale, yet the mechan
ism is nowhere apparent.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-17
PLAN SANlTARlUMS.

WASHINGTON, Feb Sanitoriums
for the treatment of soldiers suffer
ing from tuberculosis are to be es-
tablished at New Haven, Conn: and
at Whipple Barracks, Prescott,
Ariz., in addition to those to be built
at Asheville, ~ c., and at Denver,
Colo 1t is understood they will cost
about $55O,O0O each, The medical
boards announcement gave no indi-
cation as to when work would be
started.