davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Pershing President
By Unanimous Vote
Plan of Democrat
Campbell, of Pennsylvania,
Makes Suggestion in the
House; Bill for Rank of
General Passed, 271 to 4
Netr York Tribu~s
WASHINGTON f3urcdu

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S. - General
Pershing for President was urged in
the House to-day by Representative
Guy f. Campbell, of Pennsylvania
Democrat, during debate on the bin
making Pershing a permanent general
in the army.
After paying a tribute to General
Pershing, Representative Campbell
said:
General Pershing has demonstrated
himself to be such a commander OF
men that this country cannot pay too
great an honor to him. | would like
to see the people of this country and
this House put aside our partisanship,
our adherence to Democracy and Re-
publicanism, and make him the unani-
nous choice of the conventions that
assemble next year and elect him Presi-
dent OF the United States"
The House showed little interest in
the suggestion.
Four Oppose Distinction
The bill recommending General Per-
shlng for the permanent rank OF gen
eral was passed by a roll call vote Of
27l to 4. Those opposing this action were
representative Connally and Jones, Of
Texas, and Thomas, of Kentucky, Dem
ocrats, and Representative Schall, of
minnesota, Republican. Representative
Smell, of New York, voted present. The
principal complaint was that no man
should be singled out for such peculiar
honor above others
The consideration Of the Pershing
Dill without reference to a similar bill
regarding General Peyton c. March.
chief Of STAFF, raised the question to-
day as to whether the House would so
honor General March. Behind that
question. members of the House say,
lies the matter of army reorganization
and closer cooperation between the
General Staff and Congress-
A bill to elevate General March, to-
gether with another making Admirals
Sims and Benson admrals Of the navv.
probably will be brought up in the
House shortly
Pershing Theory Justified
Debate on the Pershing bill brought
out interesting anecdotes and passages S
regarding General Pershing Represen-
tatlve Kahn reminded the House that
fershlng's demand for an all American
army was acceded to against the advice
of European generals and statesmen.
and proved to be correct
Champ Clark declared the example Of
General Pcrshng showed the value of
teaching country school. Pershing
only twenty-five DAYS Of being too old
to be appointed to West Point, he said,
when he was so named. Representative
Alexander, of Missouri, recalled the
fact that the Representative who an
pointed Pershng was Grcenbacher
and Baptist preacher.
Repres cntarlye Reavis, Of Nebraska.
moved several members OF the House
to tears IN a speech telling Of the cs
teen in which doughboys in France
heid Fershing.
Representative La Guardia, Of New
York. suggested that placing General
Pershlng alone at the head Of the
American army would mean read
Justment Of the General Staff that
would bring Congress and the stal' into
closer harmony.
Chairman Kahn said General Persh-
ing would be heard and his advice care
1uliy listened to in any plans for army
reorganization decided uDon by the
House this fall
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Mayor Names Wife Head
Of y eEcoine Committee

Mayor Hylan has offered the freedom
Of the city to the Prince of Wales and
has appointed his wife, Mrs John T.
Hylan, and Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst to head committee OF forty
SIX women to welcome the heir appar-
ent TO the British throne. The COM
mittee, which is known as The Mayors
Committee Of Women on Receptions to
Distinguished Guests. viii act as an
auxiliary to The Mayors Committee
on Receptions to Distinguished Guests,
OF which Rodman Wanamaker is
hairman.
Mrs. Hylan, who heads the list as
given out az her husand's Office, is hon
orary chairman; Mrs Hearst is chair
man; Mrs. Oliver Hartman is vice
chairman, and Mrs. Nelson Herrick
Henry is secretary.
The women who Will serve with Mrs.
Hylan and Mrs. Hearst are
Mrs. Cyril Dugmore. Mrs. William
Young. Mrs. Philip Berolzheimer, Mrs
Joseph Slevin, Mrs. Sylvan Levy, Mrs
Rye Strange, Mrs. Ebert II. Gary
Mrs. Milton K. Quimby, Mrs. Adolf
Ladenburg, Mrs. Thomas G. Patten,
Mrs. Henry Zuckerman, Mrs. Robert
Sweeny, Mrs. Ned Arden Flood, Mrs
James Speyer, Mrs. Harry F. Sinclair,
Mrs Alexander II. Meyer, Mrs. l. P
Levy, Mrs Rufus L. Patterson, Miss
Gertrude Vaughan, Miss Sara Graham
Muihali, Mrs A. }. Johnson, Mrs Alex
ander c. Chenoweth, Mrs. Michael
Dreicer, Mrs. Frederick Nelson, Mrs
William Einstein, Mrs. Norman S. Dixie,
Mrs. Otto B. Shulhof, Mrs. Charles F.
Simonson, Mrs. William Bourke Cock
ran. Mrs. Martin SAKE, Mrs. N. Taylor
Phillips, Mrs. Joseph j. O'Brien, Mrs.
Edward Breltung, Mrs. Walter W. Err
win, Mrs. A. Stewart Walker, Mrs Lyt-
tleton Fox, Mrs. George Ethridge, Mrs.
John Il McCooey, Miss Sophie Irene
Loeb, Miss Jean H. Norris, Miss Elisa
eth MarburN and Mrs c. a Mhalen
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Policeman Wins Praise
For Catching Silk Thieves

THAT was wonderful piece of police
work." said Magistrate Short. in the
Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn, yester-
day when Patrolman Harry Lorch ex-
planned how he had arrested four men
charged with a $4,000 silk robbery
Lorch said he saw the men emerpino
from the rear Of Peter Ce!ebertis silk
warehouse, 2043 Fulton Street, carving
two burlap bags. Fearing they would
drop the bags and run, the policeman
quietly followed until the men entered
an IL" station, where he was able to
"get the drop" on them.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Belgium Pays 100000
For u. S. Army Surplus Food

COBLENZ, Aug. 2S.-Surplus army
food supplies stored in Antwerp and
the Hook OF Holland were sold recently
to the Belgian government for SILL
900 600 The food was brought from
America for the Army of Occupation.
Belgium is also figuring on buying
the clothing and other stocks of army
ma terial stored in Antwerp warehouses.
The sales are being handled by the
United States Liquidation Commission,
which has established branch in CO.
blenZ.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Legion Backs House Bills
New York Tribune
Wdshiegton Bureau


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s-The first
effort Of the American Legion to in
huence Congressional legislation was
manifested to-day in che form Of three
bills introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Galivan. of Massachusetts,
which, he says, have the support Of
the Legion.
One bill provides that hereafter pref
erence shall be given to honorably dis
charged veterans in government work.
and that all contracts made by the
government shall include provision
to that effect. Widows of deceased
veterans would also be given prefer
ence.
Other bills call upon the Secretary
OF War and the Secretary of the Navy
to furnish the House with the names
of all people employed by these depart
ments who are not American citizens
and who have not served in the army
.or navy.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Schedules in Bankruntcy

ERS, 1NC.--Schedules Of Reliable Hronx
Italian Bakers Inc. 2ss5 Arthur Avenue,
The Bronx, place liabilities at $67, 31s
and assets at ss9.337 Secured claims are
Jarnes G. Vent. 9s2,0O0: Domonco La
Sala. s4,l00; Champion Machinery Co.,
$1,000 Unsecured claims are Giuseppe
Negla $4,000; s Como. s1,75o; s G.
Bruno, $1,000; Theodore Wood, Sl30o
John ". Bennetto, 535 fremont Avenue,
The Bronx, Is the attorney
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Leg Shows Draw Crowds, but
Churches Do Not, Says Sunday

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 2s.-"A
leg show will fill theatre with church
people when q prayer meeting will
hardly draw handful" the Rev. Billy
Sunday said to-day in a sermon at the
Auditorium you may think you can
get along without God. but you are only
chesty and are due for fine bust"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
New Low Grade Wheat
Prices Fixed by U. S.
Profits of Northwestern Grow.
ers Increased by Millions:
Flour Not Affected

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2s.-A now
scale of prices for the lower grades Of
wheat for the 1919 crop was announced
to-day by Julius s. Rarnes. head Of the
United States Grain Corporation.
These prices, which we're posted IN
the trading floor of the local chamher
of commerce, will become effective Sep
tember ..
The price for numbers / and 2
Northern remains the same as last
year WI IL for this terminal Other
prices follow: No. 3 Northern. a215I.
No. Northern, $2.ll3., and No <
Northern, $21Uia ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Business Troubles
Petition in BankruD.cy

TOWER CHEMICAL co. 1NC.-A vol
urtary petition flied in the United States
District Court yesterday by the Tower
Chemical Co, Inc. importers and export
ers OF merchandise, 15 Para Row. gives
Principal claims ara Thomas 3. McGove-n
u, & Co. ss.s36; Sanispoon Sales Inc
S12pt: Strathmore Paper Co, $4,000: Wal
ter Burge 5000. Steckler & Steclilcr, +e
Wa!I street, arc the attorneys
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29


the second that OF the creditor and date
when judgment was filed
In New York County
Luckie. Albert b. and Thedoro
NJ. Sommers - Commonwealth
Finance Corpn; Juno e. 1919 sess ~
Noretsky. Sigmund NJ T.
Brandt. May %. 1915 216l4
Van Wyck. Frederick--F s.
Male; Jan s. l9l6..... 3271a
Jsness, Leon and Leon Jaffes.
Ine.--M Jaffes; Feb. rs. 1915 s474o
Ward Robert. ,jr.-Glnbel Bros.
y. Y; March 81. 1919 ... 1898
Froeiich. Theodore Perle w
Root; March 8. 19iS... s14sO
Donovan Richard J.--Pietrowskt
& Konop Co. Oct. IS 1909 1os.64
Weiss, HERMANN. Steele July
George b. Wills & Co., Inc.-G. A'''O"
Tripps Oct. s, 1915. 16....... 1902
Wait John c. and Geo. II D.
Foster-P. b. Seaman; Oct. 8,
1917 ................... 1.s55.e2
In Bronx County
Barnett Abraham NJ and n.y.
man Msrson-D. Barnett: June
Burger, Edward-H Meahan: '''.
March e. 1919. 1s060
Peck Albertine - Atlantio M
tional Bark OF City Of n. T.:
MAY >. 191S ................. 1e.As7.8s.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

business and geenral uercantil. agency;
Samuel Becman. Sidney ]. Myers and
George McGinness Monsey. n. Y.
Monopole N1eyards Corporation, 800
600. Manhattan; manufacturing wines
grape juice; Jerome T.. Malino Beatrice 3.
Mead AID Anna II. Began. 462 Williams
Avenue, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
The
SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE
Rotogravure Supplement
Of the
New York Tribune
will be published next
Sunday, August 31st
89,287 Deaf in America

The last census showed that there
are IN the United States s9,2s7 per-
sons who are totally deaf. DR.. Wen
dell c. Phillips, of New York, told the
Philadelphia College of Physicians re-
Gently that in New York City there
are at least 100000 persons more a,
less incapacitated as resnlt ~ n.r.
tai deafness, and Of these probably
80 per cent ars of the working class
Rocky Mountain Herald.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Planes Crash in Midair;
Two Army Ayiators Killed

AMERICUs, Ga, Aug. 2s.-Lieuten-
ant John X. McRae, of WASHINGTON
State, and Private Robert A. Brook Of
Newman, Ga, were killed at Sonther
Field to-day in the collision of two
airplanes at q height Of 750 feet.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
debtor:
In New York County
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
interpretations

Continued from preceding page
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that Of the dobtor.
the second that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was nled. ~
The sun., 1919-03-20

watch ana o,hsr email .r+,o,s. q, law.
49, onaS s.a.,u. sss, -, v. -"
snid obs,n a. Ia, go .,.,ar.,n,a, =,
Mrs NI,nn,s p,tsht. ,r,.na. NJ.
sonh,. psn,, raos,vs. lila na,,h "a
watch Mn srd to Me- p,oon,,a IL
ieft ali IN. rinr. ~ th. ds..asnt
T,ba iii, .a,s az, ~, 49, ... -, a..
tswaIrv ar,n.d ~, .sa ,a.,. ~
rs,,6.co. y, ~ ~. aa.a.,s 80. ssra.,,
vsuIt ~ Tvan,v.tn,rd .tra., ga s,,th
sven,,. ia 20 h. a,,,,asa .n,,.,,,, h.,wssn
hsr Sri.nd. NJ, Y,,i,a ps. a.. ~.
Ianss ana NJ. ov,.s sn,,,h m. viii
,r.,s,,.,. a.. '.. S g..n
The sun., 1919-03-20
STRANDED STEAMSHIP
TROyA IS ABANDONED
British Vessel Total Loss or
Grand Monan, N. b.

EAsrroRr. Me-, March 1.-THE British
steamship Troja, which grounded on old
Proprietor Ledge. southeast OF Grand
Manan, n. B., yesterday, was abandoned
late to-day. All on board were saved.
The twenty-eight men in the crew we're
taken of early In the day by the Wood
Island life saving crew and Capt. John
Caine left the ship several hours later.
The Troja, registering 1858 tons, was
bound from Louisburg, c. B.. for st.
John. N. b.. with 1880 tons OF coal. She
struck the ledge yesterday forenoon
when running through q dense fog with
heavy southeast wind. The life savers
reported the steamship was full Of water
and would be a total loss,
The sun., 1919-03-20

ceiycd by him was practically the same
as this. as
Grand Jsry May Act To-day.
District Attorney Weeks received the
message while he was In the Grand Jury
room presenting the case TO the Grand
Jury. He Immediately got in touch with
the authorities at Baltimore 10 ascer-
tain IL the telegram was genuine or IL
II was sent by some one trying to hoax
him. He became convinced OF Its gem
uineness when he learned that Mr..
Friess also had received message. The
District Attorney had expected the Grand
Jury to return an indictment yesterday.
but owing to the number OF witnesses
called the presentation of the case was
not completed. It 10 likely that II will
be completed to-day.
Mr.. Friess issued a'statement yester-
day morning concerning the disappear
ance Of DR.. wilkins. He said:
THE disappearnce OF DR.. wilkins II
~ much n mystery TO me a. II 10 to any
one. last saw DR.. wilkins at Mineoia
on Saturday, March IL, and last heard
from him when he telephoned to me
Sunday morning from F1atbush and ar
ranged with him to meet me at Port
Washington.
DIR. wilkins during the last week
expressed his innocence to me many
times. He stated many times. although
I know I can prove I am innocent the
odium of an arrest would be terrible
to me-
II think this preyed on his mind and
he was unbalanced when he absented
himself. cannot explain his irrational
act In any other way.
THE statement in the papers this
morning that have been slbpenaed
before the Grand Jury 10 absolutely
false and absurd, and could not have
been made by any one connected with
the case. An attorney for an accused
person Is not called before the Grand
Jury to testify against him or in his
behalf"
The sun., 1919-03-20
STEAMSHIP DoDeED MrNEa
Hellig OIav Arrives Here AfteH
Circlipr Scotland.

SO thick are the floating mines In the
North Sea that the steamship HsiiiN
Olav Of the Scandinavia American Line
steamed course around the north Of
Scotland to avoid them.
Tho liner arrived at her pier In Brook
lyn late yesterday afternoon with 20s
passengers from Norway, Sweden and
Germany. Passengers who recently
came from Germany said that prices Of
food and other commodities continue to
Increase. There IL real scarcity OF
food II was explained.
The sun., 1919-03-20

DR.. wilkins Is not mentioned in the
will OF his wife. which was filed yester-
day afternoon in the Surrogate's once.
1t was fled by Attorney Friess who IL
named as one Of the executors, and bears
on the Ming page the title Julia K. Will
kins, formerly Julia L. Krauss."
To Edgar d. Pitshke, a nephew, and
Evelyn Pitshke, a niece, is left Mrs.
wilkinss interest In eight lots in Harri-
son, N. j., and to the latter Is left the
testator's diamond earrings and pins,
while Edgar d. Pitshke will receive her
The sun., 1919-03-20
HUNGARIAN COUNTESS HELD.
Wrote Threatening Letters I
President Wilson,

CHICAGO, March 1s.-Aurelia Bethlen
claiming to be Hungarian Countess ia
held by Federal authorities to-day pend
ing a hearing on a charge OF sending a
threatening letter to President Wilson,
addressed to Paris.
According to Capt. Porter. chief Of the
secret service here, the Countess berated
the President in a i've page letter which
had been intercepted and also had &C
knowledged spreading German propa-
ganda both during the war and since.
The sun., 1919-03-20
BODY on l.. 7. Railroad Tracks.

Power was shut Off on the Long
Island Railroad electric system in Brook
Ign for half an hour last nisht, be-
ginning at o'clock to permit the re-
movai Of the body Of an unindentified
man from the tracks in the tunnel 400
feet east of the Atlantic avenue station.
The body was discovered shortly AFTER
o'clock, but II was decided not to m :
terrupt the train schedules until the
heaviest traffic was over. Both lsxs
and one arm had been cut of.
The sun., 1919-03-20
1000 Ton Drydock Tested.

BALTiMoRn. March IA twenty thou
sand ton floating dry dock, which 10 much
larger than the dry dock Dewey, also
built here. received It's first test to-day
at the plant Of the Bethlehem shipbuild-
ing Corporation. 1t will be ready April
/. Work began on II two years ago.
The sun., 1919-03-20
Receiver. for Maryland shipyara

BALTIMORE, March 1s.--Temporsry re-
ceivers were appointed by consent in the
United States District Court to-day for
the Eastern Shore Shipbuilding Company
Of Delaware. which conducts a shipyard
at sharptown. Md. Henry J. Gielow OF
New York brought the suit, alleging
that the concern owed him $4,000.
The sun., 1919-03-20
|DR. WILKINS SEIZED
IN STATION HERE
Continued from First Page.

physician until morning. ana requested
that no one. not even his attorney. be
allowed to talk to him.
"I'll send Detectives Plant and Meyers
for him tomorrow morning" District
Attorney Weeks said, land they'll take
him to Long Beach"
DR.. wilkins was locked in q cell at
Headquarters at Q 40 o'clock. Half an
hour later his attorney telephoned and
asked that the physician be notified that
he had tried TO get in touch with him
but had been told he would not DO al
lowed to see him. He also asked that
the doctor be told that the lawyer would
see him at Long Beach.
District Attorney Weeks said last
night In Mineola that Or. wilkins would
be arraigned before Justice Coleman
between IL and IL o'clock to-day on the
warrant charging him with the murder
OF his wife.
Corrcborates Reporter.
Conover's story Of having heard DR..
Wilkins telephone his lawyer from the
Pennsylvania Terminal was borne out
by Mr.. weekSs statement that between
and 9 o'clock he received q telephone
call from Attorney Friess. who said:
IT have Just received n telepho
from DR.. wilkins He said. I am acme
In New York and am going to Mineola
to give myself UP. / want you to 90
with me-"
Mr. Friess made an appointment to
meet DR.. wilkins at the Pennsylvania
Terminal, but when he arrived there the
physician already had been arrested.
Both Mr.. Weeks and Mr.. Friess re-
ceived kilograms from DR.. wilkins about
noon yesterday. in which the physician
stated that he had read In the news
papers that his case was to be presented
to the Grand Jury, and containing the
information that he was preparing to
start for New York Immediately to put
himself in the hands OF the District At
torney. The message received by Dis
trict Attorney Weeks said:
Morning newspapers say my case Is
to be presented by you to the Grand
Jury to-day. Would like to appear. Am
going to put myself in your hands"
Mr.. Friess said that the telegram re-
The sun., 1919-03-20
Paris Removes War Fortfacations

PARIS, March 1.-THE Chamber OF
Deputies has authorised the removal OF
special fortincations about Paris which
were erected soon after the war began.
The sun., 1919-03-20
Brn.iIian Beef Packers strike,

RIO DIX JANEiRo, March 19.-The en-
ployees OF the beef packing plant OF
Armour 4 Co at Santa Ana have gone
at q standstlll
The sun., 1919-03-20
HALT IS CALLED ON
RAIL CONSTRUCTION


approval by this division. .. As TO prof.
ects already started ana actually under
way please see that no further work ID
done, except ta) When necessary to in
sure safety; OBJ where the project IL nc
far completed that to stop work would
be more expensive than to continue II
(c) where a Job IL covered by bona fide
contract and stopping the work would
seriously demoralixs conditions especial
ly as to working forces.
In all cases where the Federal man.
aser and regional director believe the
work should be done. whether as to new
work or as to continuing work now in
progress, even though the railroad com-
pany withholds or withdraws Its ap-
proval, a full report should DO promptly
made to the division OF capital expendi-
lures with a copy thereof to the presi-
uent OF the company stating the objec-
tons or disagreements that cannot be
overcome with the definite recommends
ton OF the Federal manager and re-
gional director, and pending further APP
prevail by this division no such work
should be started. and, except as pro-
vided in section Q above, no such work
In progress should be carried on"
The sun., 1919-03-20
sSO.ooo.ooo to Meet Bills.

WARRINGTON. March 1s.-The $780,
100000 advanced by the War Finance
Corporation to tho Railroad Admins
tration will be used only to pay current
bills and not TO meet obligations already
incurred with railroad companies, Direc-
tor-Generel Hines announced to-day.
This loan, Mr.. Hines explained, does
not eliminate the necessity for future
appropriations. and does not change the
Railroad Administrators programme
for financing purchases OF equipment by
use of trade acceptances. Neither does
II modify the proposed plan OF giving
certificates Of Indebtedness to railroad
corporations for past debts
Other loans will be made by the War
Finance Corporation to individual rail-
roads, but the 350.oo0,oo0 Is the only
direct loan possible to the Railroad Ad-
ministration, since the War Finance
Corporation act limits to this amount
advances to any single business inter-
est
The sun., 1919-03-20
Praise Plans for Ceremony.

When a fnal benediction had been
pronounced many OF the clergymen. army
and navy officers and laymen repaired to
Cathedral College, across F1fty-hrst
street. where buffet luncheon was
served. And here, during the many In
formal compliments that were spoken
whenever the name of the new Arch
bishop was mentioned. the notables In
religious and civic life who had taken
part In the ceremonies took occasion fire.
quently to shower congratulations also
upon the Chancellor OF the Archdiocese,
the Very Rev. Mgr. John J. Dunn, for
the thoroughness and executive ability
which he had shown when, with the as
sistance Of the lay secretary OF the
Chancery. William F. Plunkett, he had
planned and directed the ceremony.
The sun., 1919-03-20

white and gold mitre and COPE, had
knelt in prayer ON the altar steps, he
was escorted to the srchepiscopal throne
on the gospel side of the altar where he
was erected by Archbishop Bonzano
with the embrace prescribed In the cere-
mony OF installation. Archbishop Bon
zano then seated himself on the throne
on the epistle side of the altar. follow
Ing which the notification from Rome.
as transmitted to Archbishop Hayes by
the Apostolic Delegate some weeks ago.
was read. qrst in Latin and then in
English.
The sun., 1919-03-20

Brooklyn: Flatbush and 9Th Avenues
Long Island City, Queens Boulevard at Hill St.
White Plains: Mamaroneck ut MARITIME Avenue
Poughkeepsie: $50 Main Street
The sun., 1919-03-20
1861 Broadway

Newark: Broad Street at Kinney
Jersey City: Boulevard at Carlton Avenue
Plainfeld: 62S Park Avenue
Paterson: 469 Broadway
Hartford: Washington Street at Park
The sun., 1919-03-20
Grand Jury May Act To-day.

ceiycd by him was practically the sam
as this. as s
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-12-11

Rain, rain, more rain. On Tues
day morning Natchitcches had a
veritable cloudburst, and sections
i of town were completely under
water-the block on St. Denis
from 2nd to 3rd street was rep
lica Of the canals of Venice, only
gondola being needed to COM
plete the scene. The drainage
system was overtaxed and unable
to carry off the excess water, so
that all of the low. fiat parts we're
submerged, however, it wasn't
long before the opening to the
drain pipes were cleared and the
water disappeared. Natchitoches
has unusually good natural drain
age, so with a little artificial as
sistance the problem is easily
solved, and the water is carried
into Cane River Lake with little
expense, and with a great benefit
to the citizens of the city.