davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
FOR RENT---Roorns


~S~~~N~~-~~N-0~-~e~~0~O>S>~ ~~@~~~~~-N~~-~I~~~@,
North.
FOR 'BENT-rwo furnished rooms. los
North Second.
FOR RENr--Room with board for gentle
men only; no sick. 1927 Forester.
FOR sleeping rooms, Superior Hotel
over Noolworth's store steam heat.
FOR RENT--Rooms day, or week- runnIng
water, no stick; over Golden Rule store,
FOR RENT--One light housekeeping room,
with toilet ana bath, Inquire 81 North
Eleventh.
FOR RENT.-Two furnished rooms, light
housekeeping; no children; no sick. 12lh
North Third,
IMPERIAL Ro0Ms-Niee, clean rooms
rates by day or week over Pastlme
Theater 2lSA West Central
GEM HOTEL, 215h West Central, newly
furnished; running water no sick Phone
l564,J.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room with
hot water heat and all modern conven-
fences 6o9 West Fruit phone 1l75.
FOX kENT--Ameriean Hotel light house
Keeping and sleeping rooms by day OF
week 6o2A West Central Phone aol.
! south.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; hot water
heat no sick no children. a14 W, silver
FOR RENT--Two sleeping rooms for en-
pLoyed men. no sick 81 South Third
| FOR RENT-CIoan outside rooms: no sick.
craige Hotel, 11Sh West Silver, phone
SEQ
| FOR RENT-One large we'll fTnIsTEd
room with steam hoat table board if de-
| sired. Phone 2oi2-J
Highlands
FOR RGNT-Furnished rooms, 2is south
Walter Phone zoe.
FOR RENT--Nlce front room, furnisheI-
635 South broadway.
FOR RENT-Furnished room; gentIcma5
preferred, lo1 South Walter phone 2o72
FOR RENT--Chcery, we'll furnished from;
room, suitable for two; no sick ~
South Arno.
FOR RENT-rwo-room modern furnished
apartment with sleeping porch. 4l9 South
Edith phone l225-M
FOR RENT--Front room nicely fUT0IE6eG
gentlemen preferred; no sick 4$G North
Arno, phone 1g2G-R.
For Rent--Eooms with Board
---|>>~~--~---~>~~~-e~~~-- ~~~>--.----~-~>-~cS.-S
FOR RENT-Rooms and sleeping porches
with board. 9of South Third. phone 1898
For RENT-Room ana sleeping porch with
board for two gentlemen 737 South
Edllh, phone 1901.
light sunny Deu room with
board for two well people; no children.
20 North Fifth, phone 95s.
NAVAJO HOTBL--Newly furnished; room
and board: rates reasonable. North
Iwelfth, on car line, phone 4O5-W.
FOR RENT-Lovely furnished room and |
sleeping porch, with board; all home
cooklng. ga South Arno. phone 1S52-R.
SHADY NOOK ranch offers excellent room
and board. just the place to get strong
For rates phone 2409-J4. Accommodations
nov available. Mrs. II. B. Thomas.
FOR RENT-Office Rooms
~-~~S~~~>~~~~~-rS~ |
FOR RENT--Office rooms In Metropolitan
Bldg, First and Central: Imperial Annex
FOR RENT--Noyember Is, double OFFICE
ground floor; rent $40 per month. 115
South Second
FOR RENT-DwelIings
~~>~~c~~~>~~~-~A-~~@-~--r>
FOR RENT--Modern cottage with sleeping
porch for light housekeeping. lis North
Sycamore.
FOR RENT--To sub-let four-room modern
flat with bath; no yard centrally 10. |
Gated; viii sell furniture. IA West Gold
FOR RENT-Storeroom
~s~-~~~->~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~-> |
FOR RENT-Big double store room at |
s17-9l9 South Second; best lCcataion In |
lily for general merchandise business | .
Eakn, office Washington apartments |
|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Nov. 7.-Prices of Lib
erty bonds at 1855 .. m. today were:
Sh's, slO0.66; first As s95. 90; sec
and IS. $s2.S4; first AIS, $4,000;
second AIS. S93.02; third AVS,
Ss5.00: fourth Az s, $93.06; Victory
a IS. $s944; Victory ANS, $99.40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, Nov. "copper" and
iron, unchanged.
Antimony-$900
Lead-Firm. Spot. $685. bid, $3.50
asked; Dec, $3.50 bid, $685. asked.
Spelter-Firm East st. Louis spot,
$500 bid. $3.50 asked.
Bar silver and Mexican dollars, un-
changed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS CHANGES


FOR SALE-rwenty room hotel doing
good business. Address Hotel care Jour
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
FOR RENT-DweIIings


FOR RENT--Modern cottage with sleeping
porch for light housekeeping lis North
Sycamore.
FOR RENT-To sub-let four-room modern
fiat, with bath; no yard centrally To-
caled. viii soil fnrniimre. IA Mest Gnld
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08

80 - ~ -~-N-r~~~-S-S@y~N~~~
bOt. sALE-four houses. Phone l903-R.
FOR sALE-slx-room brick house, modern.
1910 Forester.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
DEALS IN STOCKS
PROCEED SLOWLY;
LEADERS DECLINE
Is MARKED By the Alb
391Ce of FeyeriSh C0ndi-
tiOnSS SteeIS and Allied Sc
CuritieS Close Weak,
my aozsso louss4L srse,A, trDsso wtssI

New York, Nov. Trading il
stocks today was marked by absence
Of feverish conditions. which accom-.
panied dealings of the two preceding
sessions. The undertone continued
feyerish, however. many leaders clos
ing at declines of one 20 three points
When the market showed any sta
bility at all the improvement was
mainly due to easier money. Cali
loans opened at II per cent. receded
in the last hour to 0 and closed al
the opening quotation
Another factor which contributed
to the more orderly trend was the
strength of rails. Almost a score of
those issues held the better part of
their gains of one to two and a half
points under lead of Southern Pacific,
The usual favorites in the steel,
equipment, motor and oil groups were
inclined to throw off their recent
heaviness at times, but fell away to-
wards the end when fresh pressure
developed, Shipping, tobacco, leather
rubber and unclassified specialties
which figured in the advance of the
previous month also We're reactionary
probably as a result of the lack Of
pool support Several of the motor
accessories were conspicuously strong
with chemical and fertilizer issues
A thirteen point rise in Associated Oil
was the noteworthy feature. Sales,
100000 shares.
Liberty issues without exception
We're lower. The general bond list
also evinced irregular tendencies
Total sales, par value, s15,575, coo.
Old United States bonds unchanged
on call.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
ELKS INDORSE FEDERAL PLAN
Promise Cooperation In Movement
for the Preservation Of Elks Re-
manning in United States.

The grand lodge of the Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks, at Its
meeting in Atlantic City, Endorsed the
program for the conservation Of the
elk herds in the United States, as
formulated by the forest service OF the
United States department of agricult-
ure. A committee was instructed to
cooperate with representatives OF the
federal government in putting this pro-
gram into effect. The meeting also
memorialized the United States con-
gress to pass bill providing for the
addition to the Absaroka and Gallatln
forests of a narrow strip of land ex-
tending north from the Yellowstone
National park and situated between
these forests, with the authorization
to accept as q gift any private LANDS
that may be offered, or to give other
government lands in exchange for pri-
yate lands needed for elk protection.
This provision is extended to private
lands within national forests adJoln-
ing the Yellowstone National park.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
cheerlna Note In city tlubbub.

II was scorching hot day. Three
Of the characters that grow familiar to
the frequenters of the thoroughfare
from Broadway to Park Row took part
Is little bit of drama that was watch
ed from a nearby bench. The lame old
man who sells shoestrings sat wea-
rily on the stairs leading to the closed
canteen opposite the postofiice. His
eyes dropped with sleep, but opened
suddenly at u word from the woman
who sits near by with basket of pref
zels, the piece de resistance of many a
midday meal in that vicinity.
She held out tall glass of orange
ade supplied, doubtless, by the propri-
etor of The fourishing stand hard by,
where one may buy postcard souve-
Mrs of New York, or sweets and cool
drinks to exc out the pretzel lunch.
He drank it gratefully while the kind
ly If draggled Hebe chatted about the
weather. 1t was cheering note in the
rush of the city's crowded, careless
horoughfare.-New York Times.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
War Plant Cost $4,000, ooo.

Washington.-The House Subcom-
mittee investigating ordnance ex-
penditures during the war; made pub
lie testimony taken in its hearing,
showing that the Government she'll
loading plant at Fit. Delaware, un-
completed when the armistice was
signed, had cost the Government to
date $14,O00OO0, although the esti-
mated cost when the contract was let
on the coSt-pluS basis was placed
at from $1,250,OO0 to $1,5OO000. The
difference between the estimated cost
and the total thus far paid out by The
Government for the building of the
plant is shown in testimony given by
Lieutenant Colonel r. H. Harkins, of
the Ordnance Department, and re-
port made last October by Major Clair
Foster, of the Construction Division of
the army and inserted by the commit
tee in the records.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
Not Certain.

Henry L. Dethmer, manager OF the
Polar Ice and Fuel company, was tes-
tifying in criminal court in the case
of several tons of coal, many hundred
pounds of ice and few loads OF
stock feed from the company's plant.
He told the court how the night
Waterman at the plant had conspired
with the others to haul coal and feed
away from the place at night, selling
the stolen goods the next day.
Judge James A. Collins listened In
surprise as the size of the thefts was
explained.
"They didn't take the doors or the
rafters of the building, did they?" he
asked.
81 couldn't say positively" Mr.. Dith-
mer replied. you see l haven't been
down to the plant for the last half
News.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
MUST TELL OF SUBSTITUTES
Law Orders Addition Of Such In
Bread to Be Clearly Male
Plain by Label.

Before the war the term bread
was understood to mean bread made
from ordinary wheat flour. During
the war it might have meant almost
anything on which to spread butter
or its substitutes. But what does II
mean now?
At the time the food administration
called for the use of substitutes In
the manufacture of bread, so much
publicity was given the ruling that the
chances of a purchaser being deceived
into believing that the article he car
ried home from the bakery as bread
was made wholly from wheat fiour
were slim; and no objection was made
under the food and drugs act to the
labelling and sale Of the product, con-
forming to the food administrators
rulings as bread.
The restrictions on the use of wheat
flour In bread have recently been re-
moved, and any product now sold I'M
der or labeled with the unmodified
term ''bread" should, if brought with
in the jurisdiction Of the act, be pre-
pared from wheat flour only, says the
United States department Of agrfcul-
ture, which enforces the food and
drugs act. If wheat flour substitutes
are used, their presence should be
clearly stated on the label. The same
principle applies in the case of crack
ers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
CARRANzA DEFIES
THE UNITED STATES
IN REPLY TO CHARGE THAT
ALIENS ARE IN DANGER-PoL.
ICY DEFENDED IN ADDRESS
Alleged offenses Against Americans
Cited In Message to Outline Course
of Mexico-RepubIic to Continue
Oil Law, President Says.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Mexico City.-A defense of Mexico
against foreign representation, partic-
ularly from the United States, regard
ing the lives Of foreigners and their
property, was contained in a message
Of President Venustiano Carranza,
read at the opening session of Con-
gress Particular reference was made
in the message to alleged injustices
practiced against Mexicans in the Uni
ted STATES. A long list of the alleged
OffenSes was given under the section
of the address devoted to foreign re-
lationS. The message also defended
Mexico's neutrality during the World
War and protested against charges
that the Mexican Government was in
capable and unwilling to project for
eign lives and property. In the mes
sage President CarranZa asserted that
Mexico did not ask for admission to
the League Of Nations because, he
said, the League did not establish
equality for all nations and races. He
reiterated that Mexico had not and
would not recognize the Monroe Doc
trine. Regarding oil legislation, the
message said the Government was
willing to consolidate, but would not
sacrifice it's national sovereignty.
Declaring that in international mat
tiers 1.-THE honor of Mexico has been
guarded with energy and prudence
the President gave four main causes
Of international INSTRUMENTATION
frontier conditions, damages to for
eign property in Mexico, damages re-
sulting from injury and deaths of for
eigners, and the. results of the apple
cation of laws developing from legls-
lation carrying out revolutionary
ideals. Regarding the first, which has
been marked by punitive expeditions,
President CarranZa asserted the belief
that when an arrangement had been
concluded for the reciprocal policing
Of the frontier the causes for "un-
pleasantness" would disappear. LII
connection with the second and third
he stated that new laws providing for
the payment of damages up to the
present time, including not only DAM
ages suffered during the two revolu-
lions, but resulting from isolated cases
of revolt now existing in various parts
Of Mexico, both to lives and property,
when the damages were not caused by
the fault of foreigners nor the negli-
gence of the Government, would re-
move cause for complaint. Regarding
claims filed because of loss of life or
damage to property, the President as
serted the efficiency with which the
Government has punished offenders
was significant.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white $1.s9G19O, No.
yellow $190@1.o1, No. yellow $500
LOO, No. 2 mixed $1.S9@1.90, No. 8
mixed $1.8801.S9, white ear $1,000
1872, yellow ear $1.96@1.97.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton. neN
$26@31, clover mixed new $28Q81.60,
clover new $32085.60.
Oats-No. 2 white 751sc, No. 3 white
74hc, No. 2 mixed 73c, No. 8 mixed
nc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milF creamery extras
SIC, centralized creamery extras 551Ac,
flrsts &c, seconds 51hc, fancy dairy
4Sc.
Eggs-Extra firsts 47c, flrsts 44c,
ordinary f1rsts 42c.
Live Poultry-Fryers. over 2 Ia
32c; broilers, IN ID and over, BIC;
fowls, lbs and over, 29c; under
lbs, 26c; ROSTERS, 1sc.
Live Stock.
Shippers $11.50@16 butch.
er steers, extra $12.50013.50. good 20
choice S11012.50 common 10 fair
S7.50610.5O; heifers extra $1291a,
good to choice $10611.50, common
to fair $4,000; cows, extra S1061l,
good to choice $7.50610, common u
fair S5.506676, Gamers $500, stock
ers and feeders $6.50611.
Calves-Extra $2162L50, fair to
good SI5621, common and large SEQ
IA
Hogs - Selected heavy sbiDperv
good 20 choice packers
and butchers S1a. medium SIG, stays
S1OdI1, common and choice heavy
fat sows S1061450. light shippers
s17.5O61s, pigs (110 lbs and less),
S1191T.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
Father Got 1t.

''Dad, do we have to pay war tax so
the government can buy our Thrift
stamps back from us?" said Dick, who
was just eight years old.
"Yes, you have the right idea about
it," replied the father.
"Well, why can't we turn in the
stamps and just call it square? If we
could do that I could buy soda. I've
got a dime" said Dick.
Dick was waiting for an answer, and
after much thinking, father reached
for his pocket, "Here's another penny"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
Toad in a Coal Seam.

A toad has been found buried in
Netherseal colliery, near Burton-on-
Trent, England. A collier was mining
800 feet below the surface and mile
from the pit shaft when his pick struck
into pocket of clay, and out rolled a
toad three inches long. 1t is being
kept in the managers office, and is re-
covering sight and moving about.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
HoW's This :?

We offer 10000 for any case OF catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tax,
en- Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
f. ]. Cheney 6 Co., Toledo, ONO.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
cIeaves Takes Command.

New York.-Vice Admiral Albert
Gleaves assumed command Of the Ash
attic fleet, with the rank Of full Admit
raj, awarded him recently by Congress
at President Wilson's request. He
boarded his flagship, the South Da.
kota, as the admirars salute of 10
guns echoed over the Hudson.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
AS Ordered.

A rookie who was detailed in the
mess hall for week, got along fairly
we'll until one day the head cook said:
"Put some water on the fire" He
went out into the storage room to
open a can of peas. and when he came
back the fire was out.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
Fortress is captured By POIes.

London.-The Poles have captured
the fortress of BObruysk, 50 miles
southeast of Minsk, according to an
announcement by the Polish authOri-
ties. They took 500 prisoners, and
used tanks for the first time. The en-
envy retreated to the eastern banks of
the Bereslna River, destroying the
bridges.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
Prince Yields TroweI.

Ottawa.-The corner stone Of the
peace tower OF the new Parliament
Building. which replaces the structure
destroyed by FIRE three years ago. was
put in place by the Prince Of Wales in
the presence Of an Immense audience
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
Shades of Meaning.

Jimmy had been caught red-handed.
His father grabbed him, and prepared
for action.
Jimmy wriggled frantically.
"Pa, pa, wait minute! " he painted.
Didn't you tell the callers last night
that I couldn't be beaten for mis-
chief?"
THAT'S just what l did, you young
rascal"
"Well, then, pa" gasped Jimmy
"why are you beating me nowT
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

1t is better to forget an injury than
to forgive it.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

With your fingers! You can lift off
any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle of "FreezOne" costs
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
YOU lift that bothersome corn or callus
right off, root and all, without one bit
of pain or soreness. Truly! No hum
bug ADV.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

'>he average man doesn't waste any
pCilteneSs on his wife.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

Few men are powerful enough to
keep their faces closed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

When a man marries girl for her
beautiful face and graceful form the
Joke is apt to be on him later.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17

small opening through which The hooh
Of a suit hanger may be slipped and
use n 10 protect q nice dress hanging
In the closet. Washed but seldom u
win last a long time. and win be found
more convenient than a bag. a. Il is
30 much easier TO insert the dress
without crushing.
Use for Old Leather.
One should always save the tops Of
old shoes. Of the zaUntlets Of heavy
riding gloves or other pieces of leather.
They are excellent as an interilnlng
for Iron holders.
DO noe make the holder too large.
m n II clumsy 90 handle. Those
which are oval In shape are prefer
able. Cut the covering and the inter
lining the same sire and lhape. stitch
all the thlekneSses on the machine.
close 10 the edge Of the material. thes
bind with a tape or piece Of seam
binding.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17

No one is prepared for midsummer
unless she has ready for warm wealth
er a Sport suit. OF q sport coat that
may be worn with skirts of the same
character. supplemented By a sweater
of sweatereoat The sport suit has
made a place for Itself that nothing
eise can flL II is not an extravaganee
even for the woman who believes In
reducing her expenditure on clothes
10 necessities. Tor. the sport suit re-
places dreesier and less generally
w9arable clothea II h smart ea0agh
10 take the place Of afternoon frocks
and Il remains informal. whatever n
is made Of. -suit- IA a term that
covers the combination Of a sport skirt
and q sport coat that do not match. ~
well a. nkirt and coat Of the same ma
teFial.
A handsome example Of the nrst
combination appears IN the suit on the
left of the two models shown In tie
picture. In this the skirl Is of white
satin and n mads of one of those
nsw weares that appear % Be hcffef
suited 10 epDft nklfls than 10 aoFthIne
nlsa h h stfuna ana hfiHllant On
lhs oterIAnrcd slam al ihp ieft alda
n1t larNh aaf 1eNfi hN,It14 Nfp 9eI
near INA Noilon NaIAIHH ttN|t nt
uoas Nel4 - sHf||tA'sa IAR eAanal
~ q '1< H@Hf.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
TO SILENCE BATTLING RODS
pieiss Made 10 Source of klpsh Annoy.
anes 10 oeeupaats % car---Way
10 Remedy Troubia

where long rods q small diameter
are used for brake ecnnektlona, ana
20 forth. particularly On the smaller
ears. the rattle and ehatieflng they
make Il q s0urcs % constanf nnnoy-
ancA There - an easy way. however,
10 put q stop % these noises. A con
npfiag one'half Inch 10 an ineh in
diameter ahoui6 be nrfaly attached at
one end ~ ne n.ldd|e 81 caeh rod and
|n4 nlher END eKftnoed under lansIuu
- lho ffame eI1s lnenhtf o. ehnN ol&
~ te14na'f1, ~ ~ tncHo4nNo 1Ha
tealI14 q me- e4SI|.M NI|| to|a ,la
ft|'s f's.4 tnN pnFtaI 1I1aalltn n'19
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17

with some attempt at military cohe-
sion. TIE truck work, however, was
more or less Of a problem OF every
man TO drive his own machine.
New System Developed.
When the American sarmy reached
France. with the greatly restricted
area OF. operation. the shorter dis
tances for ordinary bauls, and the in-
tense congestion Of the roads, II was
necessary 70 develop a military pro-
cislon I'm handling Of trucks, before
that unheard Of The French trans-
port was frst to develop this pre-
eisiOn. and It's vital need was shown
In the British offensive on the AIsn0
In 1917, when the enormous number
OF over $500 trucks moved an entire
British corps In military formation
into the fighting line. Such q column
meant nearly 100 miles OF length for
the train. And 20 have this body Of
trucks operating properly the strict
est discipline was required.
THIS truck discipline was first sys.
tematised on the French lines BY work
and experiments nc Camp johnson.
Fia-. near Jacksonville. the mother
school Of the motor transport corps,
and was soon developed into book
form and standardized for the army.
Thorough Training oivon.
To the commercial truck operator.
however. the work done TO train the
drivers In the handling Of their vehi-
eies was far more important. Every
man who went into the corps was
given q thorough training In the opera-
ton Of the motor vehicles, and while
the Camp Johnston school was work.
Ing out truck discipline enormous 10.
pair and shop units were In fun op-
Grafton In other parts OF the country.
Such, for instance AZ Camp Holablrc,
near Baltimore. and at Atlanta, while
over In the West there were such
units as at San Antonio. These were
mechanical organizations for repair
work and for shop training.