davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
HIGHER RATES GRANTED.

'lLrles,on. ". Va. Feb. @5.--pend.ns
= Una. h":,"rng n IL" case. thc West
Virginia Ct!litirs Company. operating in
MonNnSal!d county. was to-day granted
permission by thcp uh,:c srrvic" COM
mission 20 incrras" rates on gas furnish
ed Morgantown Consumers. Tho tenn
kura-y increase, effective January OF
this YEAR. Is thr"" cents 4 thousand
cubic feet. making the new rate 80 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

Special Dispatch :" The lntcN.Ecnc"r.
Baltimore. Nd. Fob. - II joseph
i.elr"r, az Wh"rl,ug. has actually per
formed tn" mathematical feat % SGuar-
ing the c,rcl". IS ~ claims, n" neglected
20 cnclos" his solution Of IL" problem
IN his letter 20 Or. Frank Morley. OF
,hc johns H"pk ms University.
News DISPATCHES from Wheeling last
W "du"SGay stated that l."incr had
squared the circle and had sent his
ISOLATION 10 D!. Franz Morley. After
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
PAUL SLAYERS
CD To DEATH:
James and Schuck Sentenced
to Electrocution Week Of
April 10th

Camden. y. j.. Feb. :S.--Frank y.
James and Raymond ". Schuck were
sentenced late to-day 10 die in the cleo
tr!c chair a; Trenton. during the week
~ April 10 for the murder OF David s.
Paul. u Camden bank messenger. Sen
,crr,. was pronounced by Supreme Court
Justice frank :. Katz"nbach, before
whom each was tried. The men were
taken tonight from the Camden county
Jail to the dca.h house At the Trenton
penitent!ary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Mr. LETNER'S LETTER TO JOHNS HOPKINS SCIENTIST
docs NOT GIVE SOLUTION OF SQUARINC THE CIRCLE

scpucut,y. so Ear a pr. Mor!ey and mo
world ar" concerned. the circle remains
as round a. ever. nr. Morley vas mucn
Disappointed that Lciner had not ELL
closed his solution n the letter ana
sad he would be very decidedly inter-
rstcL IN seeing L-incr's solution. he
SAIL. however. chat b. would not push
n" matter rurtn"r unless L"!nrr showed
:: disposition TO submit IA" actua. SOL
lion - ham anu SHOW HIM tina; htr PROP
Inn had actuaii! r""n performed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
THE WEATHER.

wss' VIrgta4a-Cloudy AM. warmer
Saturday. followed By rain Saturday
nigh: Sunday unsettled and colder,
proba bly, rain or snow in north portion.
OhIo-Unsettlsd and warmer Saturday,
proha bly, Light rain; Sunday. cloudy and
colder, with sao~ nUrries IN north por-
don.
western Pennsy;vAnlS-Light rain or
~rov and warmer SATURDAY; Sunday TN
'ettled and colder, probably snow rlar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
ARMY PROMOTIONS ARE
HELD UP BY SENATE

Wa h.nEtrm. Frh ." .-S"na'" .:'r".'
,;c:,u., defeated i0'iaY "r"ih'l ci"rt Icy
I.nu,rat.; 10 -; action on presidential
.orunat.ons for rr"mo;!"" Of army
oil .rrrs OF high ranA. II" rrinSa, WAS
4 s.r.r, party yut. &C 81 10 - IN a mo
ION % Senator Robinson, Hrmocraj
A-la,...-. NAT tho s"n}t" proceed with
executive. business for confirmation 81
army i.rom!t!"ur. Tn" Nnt" Wa taken
after dissent numbers had boom hurried
= >uunun"d by Senator Moses. Re
,.nar.tn. Now Hampshire, making =
point " n" quorum.
Later the senate in open session cor
arn.rd Ia. nomination. O. ihr"c Ecu"rt,
officers who served during tie Har witA
Germany. To IN" rank ~ br:eadI"r 49,"
"r.,, =. The r.&crv" corps. Th"y wc:".
T..,h.rd =. Marshall Jr.. Bvi," l.. pIsIuc
and .I"hn II. Sh"rourn".
Senator Ernins"u v.E"~"G~i "-.':
y:aod "a" :rti,n GO ih. :uAJ"r.'' :. r'-
ru,yr. -, slid. t. "hor."r' the r.:.s, -
-! tn. r"su.L- 's;tb':Hhin''.-.
81 r?a!,"?Sc IN" s..r.a' J." 'GrU'""
20 c!y, r"L$rn rr- rursCinc tA.>' o.
>tyuct;vc pu'ir:"S. u = scr" ""' for ~"
'.r, 80. in -, carly fH'h-' IA" "Nc"i.
~" auth"ri:i - L. pa! M" ~" h:,itu#
-hcrr rnu.L NO. L. u e:Tri. Chj"'t:"Ir -
no ccr,nrma;iuu ~ ih's" di>':i,su .>i."!
army officers The SHE purpose = -
have the new president send in now
nSS--tAking ~ rnnse and aadtnE
oth"rr
Tot NOT ~. '.r," c''r' whom mt'.'h-"
nominations vii =" made In the same
way IS pos,n,a~,cr%. l,".'= h""3 th'
AMY out Of POLITICS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Charge Of Conspiracy toForce
High Fuel Prices Made In
Federal Court at lndlanap-
oils Many Ohio Men In
volved

lrd:,u9poiis l.d. f"h. "H.--F"-oH"r-
-, h,.nn. coal operators and miners
>, .. .rgi.., 80 force h.Eh 2r.H"S tor
.or. r,.,l Ny restricting Nrodurt!"n VAS
c!.argr,! :udal by i federal gran" yu':
.udI,imcn' returned n ".UTi h"T". 40
hundr. d and :E"nt"-S.X d"f"ndaht"' N
,.ludiaE - operators and miners AMI
o. ,rr-a:r-,'a n~~',rII' .onS or c"InIaic"
vc-. Accused Of ,.,a piracy To- v'ola;" the
SHERMAN antitrust; lav The defend
ants live in Missouri. Illinois. Indiana
Kcuturky. UH:r and ponn*S lvanin.
To Be Arraignsd May }.
Juds" s. l.. Anderson, who received
-" .n!IC;n"nr 50, May for arraiGn-
u,ru,. .,ad ia issuing "apIaSrH Tor arrest
&c ,h., defendants e" r>rd the honi OF
each at .lu.0vu. Nanrr. "f AL defend
an!@ excerpt l. yer" made public by
district Attorney Van Nuyf
Prominent operators. .nciudinG
q'ho!naa 7. brewster. Edward :. Scarl!.
I.,, k.cn D.rr,nk. I'hu rcnna and WI
l!i,.r Is KnSauL;Irh. and high officials
~ the United Mip" Wnrk"rs, ln"iud!ns
It's president. JOHN l.. Lewis. and S"crc-
;arN William Gr"cD. We're among the de-
fcndautS.
Tho Na,!cn.,, ,u,. ASSOCIATION VAS
nm"ur IL" rorrorA'c defendants.
Conspiracy Alleged.
The i:.,iIc'm.:,t ,uT"rS specifically
th.. .i:; lhr... years ii the c"a! INDUSTRY,
,uL follows an M r>t!En;i"n that has
bee! conducted! Amos; continuous! the
~, u rIuu,hs by agents Of the fedora!
department u Ju$i!''. The charE" Is
made, by he ind:c.In'nr that ut various
lu:i.r ,ur:"rca,'% The miners ana opera
ter. "Erc,d ~ De- Partners in mining and
distributing r".I.. auI ,hN: they ""u!d
;rh On" ;tn"'h"" IN plans to Increase
vH,;''a m r"aSr !',!~. '"ct;" = shortage
49,: .'n. ~, .s,,. I:r;l production ami III.
i"rh.'.ru. ,'r":lt."u II ncNtlou" market
pr;',,. ana IA" pruEo',.tI"n Of miners
strikes l.! operators also Wa charged
H. IT," :MdI":m.r;
Indicted Before.
Nos, e o." PERSONS lndltl",. - II,
G!.:Gua!, n the u"w bill ""r" among
.nns" u..rr"d IS defendants in tie iud!ct-
in"nl "";urn"! some time ago, charging
Violation OF The i."vcr foor and fuc!
control act ~ IN al."s"! conspiracy to
'urtI.. lr"Iu ton and force high prices
rr'.' t.! '!... a." h,* h,"n postponed
:u.!,iir.i-,..G. ..',d Il Ms SAID uuOfl:rlally
lha. = is'r.' Tee Lrurp"d n view Of the
n"W ,harE"a.
During 49,. Tree GEAR period covered
IN the mt. ',m":.:. :, detailed history ~
given Of N.";h"Gs hy "h:ch II is charged
The ,u"rAtn;r ant miners worked to
Ee,h"r g." r"st:ic; N" production and
d:,tr:bu;l"i. 60; n:;Um.n"uE Goa.
tn" rN:,r.." - mad" thtt the agree
mats o's."~'% n" h.rw""n ;nr opera
;n-s AMI m.,ir-> provided that the coal
.houiu no, e." .so,d 4, any time for
Ir:," TIA; nd no; yield a proht 10 the
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
SEVERAL EAST OHIO OPERATORS
!: AND MINERS UNDER INDICTMENT

District President William Roy ExPresident John Moore
and Other u M. W. Leaders Are Charged With Con-
spiracy In u S. Court at indianapolis. Along With
Several Over-the-River Coal Corporations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Manufacturers Oppose
State Sales Tax Bill
State Organization Goes On
Record for Revenue From
the Depletion of Natural
Resources-Wheeling Men
Among Directors Chosen

C;,-,c$:on. ". Va. Feb. @j.-1N one
-: 4 T-oun &C resolutions adopted. the
West N;-..i..a Manufacturers aSsocG1-
ton. hr:orc ,~oac!ud:nE It's @iN;h annual
convention hero ,Hight. wen; on record
~ "p2os"I TO the r-'nc'pl" OF Il state
SOS Ky. A. beng difficult OF opera
;;cn. A. beng a source ~ uncertain rev
"nur. aud - hing a system tina; DIS
tributes tlNa;:"n rn"VuI.y on the fS"-
pie q" the state"
The resolution wa aimed al INC gross
sizes tax measure now pending IN tn"
STATE legtslaturc. officers Of The As
Sur.;,t.ou said.
Suggestions embodied N The same
resolution arc for the enactment q
S"rh laws As viii provide for more
..c,,.,,N.. app-ajss rrrUt nf valuation o:
Al. taxable properties Within Tho stat"
ard cnact:1eat OF laws providing Tor
ft.- revenu" to tho state from IN" de-
r;et:on OF It's natural resources.
Against Soc4alizatioR
These resolutions were adopted = AL
executive session VI The convention ms
morning. when measures b";oCH IN"
state legislature OF especial. interest TO
manufacturers w"-S discussed. The gen
c!al opinion Of r." association a. cN-
pressed IN resolution fo-:r, - that leg
station. ho;A fedora, and S;at". n tho
direction o. further specialization OF IL
huStry o. !" n" direction 81 Natcrnh.-
!~t:r regulation of. o. 'nt"-fcr"Nc", WITH
,,L,..dv.,, cr:r-;,r:Sc and industrial de-
,.c'oo,,cr. .b,u'a 30 d,srou-a..cd,"
-, o,,,.,r.,,.o .,.,1n, rho 500
w. ,'e ~, ,,-,,, 80 Ibo
Nahu'"S'"'''TN E"'' -
stat" attending ~" "HHNHh',"'' M'",''"
- tho Edgcwood country '.uS 'Nr 'uN-
rhro, AZ guess Of Charleston manu-
s,c,r-rrrs
~. a.,.-,o,, -,,,-,, o. committees
-,S,.,,.ii,s a,l -.sni,.io,s were ar-
,-,,,J rn3-,y-.,ch. directors W.r"
.foc,,1 49, .h..,. Nh ,,.t Z. = ,at,r
d..c md ..,ra,r n.;:rc-, so- no ensuing
,aar The 100 ,nrvea,!on c::, VII a.So
r, .,osar ,ln-
. ,,,r,.A,
8 i!ir"r;orS We" r'"StHH rs i"..""
-, ~, N"''..' Ill.,. iT.i,o,ft.,,.
~, To- =, ,..,,.. : : ,,r,l,r,mr'
r',,-.,nn,. y r t'ynr;nrhaaa. I:.,-n,un'
!. 4 r.:l.urr.. Ma-,.nshu-g. Gc"rr" =.
,;o"iL. Ch;yr.">;u""; y. k",i'E. th2T.
'c>t"n: W. !. Ni"N. t"' hhNh"": re-"
'I"i'uicH p rn"','' !, ~ H. ,'n.,
"h'nr ". >-.>,, TT,,.,.,.,,.,n,,. II =,
"y,,.n Whn..',n- \ y r,ur. Wh",' I,lr
y; ". PETERSON. Wh,n!!ug: =. l. l'".A.
'h.--ipStrr. \ Il IN Mon, W '''''s H. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

CONE HARDING
INSPIRING ADDRESSES
BY PRESIDENT-ELECI
Sounds Keynote for a Pre-
served Standard of
AmerlcanlSm

JacASonvllic. Fla. Feb. 80 spirit
Of CONFORMATION. not only between scr
.!onS and parties. bu; between iA0,N!a-
uals. was preached today by t'r"S'"rn''
elect Harding in three Speeches h'I'F-
cred during 4 shcri visit 20 jackson
Vile.
There g coming an administrator
ono week from today" he SAID :" ;h'
several thousands whom h. addressed
from the balcony OF his hotel. mat
."hatC,er II says to ono portion Of Inc
American people i is going u So 20 a..
America. know :hat Their" - no, 4
man here who dos not r"I"!Ec =!
American solidarity and nationality AND
who does not want II preserved.
The plea for ro-ordIaa,ion "t SNrNon"
and party effort WAS mad" IN d'N"rcn,
form L. gathering Of business 'n'n
earlier N The day at CHAMBER o.
commerce luncheon. and n" "r'i tor
personal corporation vas stressed IN =
talk he delivered LAT" IN tho afternoon
after a special Ma>"Ni" ceremony. IN
his remarks al the Masonic meeting he
r-,iS"d The spirit - fraternity ard as
"s-trl that no better standard could ne
adrp;cd - tho measure or pN'Tl"i!S'h'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
For Preserved Nationality.

Without abiding directly directly :"
tho. inrcrrat,o;a, problems that mus;
b.. solved by h'" administration. Mr..
Un-liur stressed t"e necessity Of ''T"-
s"-> cG nationality III AL tho" - us
addresses declaring r"t"r" ~" chamber
of commune" ,HJ' II" wDn.3 '.ra'""-
boa; Of beng an American "lnlHn than
4 rnt"mt,tr anywhere Csc IL IN"
world"
III an - nc had o: !"Gr COVERS
mcnr." he continued, AS expect 10 he
W"-h from today. want to know YOU
am! want you 10 know NO. ;" You INA
can l0ip together IN working for our
common rour'ry I believe N!th al n!
hr".r that "" Lave 4. H"nrlu" aspiration
~ the u ser at,om - nur nationality.
and pant Florida "a join O&'o :" car
ring out that aspiration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

AueU Cd A8tU0ulA0h0-
TIE o~eraior2 esA bliHhe cd ard main
.H,ncd uniform, accounting system for
The rse NJ ~" ru,nss, and by agreement
employed ! greater number OF miners
(Ccrtnur6 On Page Snv~r.p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

Cloudy and warner SATURDAY. fonoNsA
BIZ Rai1 Saturday Night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
CONNECTICUT co. PARED WELL
 THROUGH JITNEY REGULATION,

How we'll the Connecticut Companv and other trolleys fared at the hands of the state legislature that adjourned this week remains to be seen. The Connec- ticut company especially seems to have had big burden lifted, it's chief gain coming from the chance to have jitney competition eliminated and from getting the right to operate bus lines in it's ter ritory as well as in paving.
 In the matter of taxes, the Connec- ticut Company was given six years in which to pay S1,5oo,00o that it owes in back taxes. In the meantime the com pany must pay six per cent interest on that debt to the state, which is what the state might realize on the sum, and must pay 1t from the time the debt was created. If, at the end of six years, the company has failed to settle the $1,500,000 debt. its interest will rise automatically to per cent. Men who study the trolley situation believe the company will hurry to pay the debt rather than carry the interest load.
 In the matter of pavebents the troll ley systems of the state get big boost. They were obliged formerly topay for the cost of paving an area between rails and two feet outside each rail. The re- ! cent legislature cut the distance down to eight inches outside each rail. This actlOn puts very neaVy additional bur ] den on towns through which the troll l leys operate in the event of new pave ments being laid.
 Bridge costs are to be determined by | the state highway department in the ! future and the company may still have | goodsized bills to settle but probably will not.
 The trolley roads are ordered to pay | such proportion of the cost of upkeep. 1 ing bridges over which cars operate as the highway departmept may determine | should be paid by them.
 | The company has a bill of $400, 1 900 to pay in this connection. The legislature refused to permit the com pany to escape payment on any jot where a contract had already been en tered into and the Housatonic bridg, was the only one effected.
 Every trolley company still must main
 tain its tracks. poles and wires on al bridges within Connecticut. Then it mus put up the amount that the highwa! commissioner decides should be paid fo
 cost of repairs in excess of those caus
 ed by other means of transportation. Thi bill is likely to remain almost as higl
 as ever in the opinion of thise who
 had worked out the measure.
 It Is up to the public utilities com mission to eliminate or otherwise regulat
 jitney competition. The legislature tol
 the commission to issue permits for
 ttney service only on such districts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

to towns with grand lists of s2.50o. 900 or less. It fixes five such classes of towns to which are made resectively grants of 75 per cent. 60 per cent. 45 per cent, 30 per cent. and 20 per cent. of teachers salaries.
 The bill which is virtually nulhfied through lack of money would have al- lowed to the corresponding classes 80 per cent, 70 per cent, 50 per cent, 34 per cent, and 20 per cent.
 The situation created by the failure of the legislators to make an appro- priation to cover the increases differs from that of two years ago in that in the present case, there is an ap- propriation that the board of control could build on. if it had the money but. being limited to s3oo,000 to meet all contingencies of the interim until the next session of the legislature, it is ex- trea ely doubtful that the board would feel warranted in spending all but s62,- 900 of this on one project.
 The appropriation of S717,0oO includ ed in the budget for the support of schools grant was based on the amount allowed two years ago. S420,00o, plu: 1 $295,0oo, representing the amount of deficiencies that were subsequently, made
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

as there is public demand for such service. The commission is pending much time on this question. President L. S. Storrs and w J. Flickinger. assist ant to the president are presenting the companys side in each instance. They believe there are few places in Con- necticut where the service is. really a public necessity.
 What the right to run busses will develop Is yet to be shown. The first company in the state ito take advan- tage of this permission is the Dan bury and Bethel Street Railway Co., which is operated by Col. J. Moss Ives as receiver This road has a Ives as receiver The road has a mile of track within the town of Bethel, over which it operated a onezman, car recently. Now. it has bus to handle its patrons. Nr
 The legislature passed bill tax ing gross earnings of street railways per cent. The company has the right to deduct taxes paid upon any real estate not used exclusively by the company in business. The new tax rate is effective after the year ending De- cenber 31. 1921.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
GASOLINE DISTRIBUTORS MUST
 OBTAIN STATE LICENSE

Commissioner Stoeckel and Deputy Commissioner Macdonald of the state motor vehicle department, conferred on Thursday, with more than score of rep resentatives of oil distributing compan- ies relative to the collection of the new state tax on combustible fluids used for motor vehicle and motor boat purposes The conference was held in the old sen- ate chamber at the capitol and proposed regulations to facilitate and expedite the collection of the one cent a gallon tax were discussed. The tax, it is estimat- ed, will net the state $750,0 a year.
 The tax is embodied in the bill adopt ed by the general assembly last week and which is expected to receive the approval of Governor Lake. Yesterdays confer | ence dealt with the general purpose of the bill, and the meeting adjourned after it was decided that the oil men appoint 1 a committee to draft set of regula- tions for the collection of the tax. l Under the provisions of the bill dis l tributors will pay the tax to the state treasurer on the first day of every month. 1 On the 18th of each month the distribu- tors will file with the motor vehicle commissioner a statement showing how much oil was sold in the month preced- ing. Before the first of the month the motor vehicle commissioner will submit
 
 tors and the number of gallons delivered by each during the period for which the tax is due.
 Records and statements of the distrib- utors are to be open to inspection by the motor vehicle commissioner or his inspectors at all times. Under the pro- visions of the bill a distributor includes "any person, association of persons, firm or corporation wherever resident or To- cated who imports or causes to be i'm ported for sale fuels as herein defined into the state; and also any person, as sociation of persons, firm or corporation who produces. refines. manufactures O, compounds fuels as herein defined within the state"
 Every distributor is required within 60 days after the act goes into effec and thereafter before continuing in ol beginning to transact the business O a distributor, to obtain a license iron the commissioner of motor vehicles, per , mitting him to continue Or to begin tn business within this state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
NORWICH SOCIETY IN
 NEW YORK HAS ANNUAL
Special to The Bulletin.)


 New York June 10.-The Norwich Society of New York held it's annual dinner Thursday evening at Travers Is- land. Pelham. which is the country club of the New York Athletic club. The members met at the Yale club, 44th street, and were driven by different mem bers in their machines to Travers Isl- and. The clubhouse is situated on the Sound and it made an ideal place to hold the dinner.
 After Arthur P. McWilliams had read the secretary's report and Howard C.. Russ the treasurer's report, President Edward c. Ely introduced the new mem bers who had recently joined the society. They were William Telford Duncan, Ed win s. Willard. John G. McNamara and committee, O. Chester Johnson, Frank L. Potter and W. Clark Huntington, composed the names, who were elected. for officers for the coming year: Pres ldent, Albert s. Bard; vice president, Edward Harland Miller; secretary, Rob- eEt L. Johnson; treasurer, Charles A. Beach; executive committee, Edward c. Ely ex-officio, William B. Klein, Edward T. Kingsley, Reginald Reynolds, W. Clark Huntington, Rufus Burnham. Let ters of regret were read from several | Among them were Elisha W. McGuire and D. A. Mcconnell, who were in Nor wich also Gilbert D. Lamb and Louis l J. Chomansky.
 President Ely then introduced as the | speaker of the evening, Walter D. Full | Ter, a former Norwich boy, who is now | secretary of the Curtiss Publishing Co. ! Philadelphia. MT. Fuller said he was | pleased to meet so many former Norwich | men and was glad to come over from I Philadelphia to talk to them. He gave q very interesting talk about the way 1 It's publications were managed and op. | erated. They have an up-to-date sys | tenn of standardization in all the differ ! cnt departments and check upon every | operation, whether it is printing pres! 1 job. or binding, or typeWriting and gen | eral office work. Each employe is sup l posed to get out so much work for { | certain weekly salary, but if they bette | this work their pay is increased accord | lngly. Mir. Fuller used series, of map which explained their system in detail
 The members listened with interest t his explanation of the workings of thi
 large concern and he was given vote 0
 thanks
 The next meeting of the Norwich So ciety will be a smoker which vii ID
 held in the fall.
 The members present were: Edward (
 Ely, Howard c. Russ, Charles A. Beacf
 Arthur c. Lynch, Francis Gilman, Wal
 ter L. Post, William T. McNamara, Ed
 gar T. Kingsley, Fred B. Lewis, Vii
 liam Telford Duncan, Jeremiah T. Rior dan, John G. McNamara, James W. Far
 rell Edward Harland Miller, Reginal Reynolds, Charles R. Nichols, Arthu
 w. Cote, Dr. Louis M .Alofsin, W. Clar
 Huntington, O. Chester Johnson. Fran
 l.. Potter, Edwin A. Reeves. Hugh F
 Mclaughlin, Winslow T. Williams, Ed
 gar L. Messenger, Edwin s. Willart
 Louis R. Dressler George IT. Hyd, Fred M. Johnson, William B. Kleir James H. Albertson, Edw. J. Crawfor, Charles F. Moves. Dr. James A. Somer } Henry W. Keigwin, Arthur P. McWi Hams, Walter D. Fuller
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
ARTmLERT8IEN LEAVE TOR
 CAMP DETFNs ON- erN

Battery B. l92d artillery. and the local Combat train will entraln Sunday morning at g o'clock at the N. r, x. H. & II. railroad station for a two weeks tour of 7uty at Camp Devens, Mass. Battery F Is commanded by Capt William R. Deni- son and the combat train is commanded by Capt Herbert r. Burdck.
 The officers Of both units have been hard at work all week getting their com hands ready for camp. Today (satur- 1ayl will be another hard day for the ohcers Headquarters at the armorv has been busy place every night this week and both companies have held two drills Much time has been taken up in the com. sat train getting the men outftted. The clothing and other equipment was late in irrlval and this has made extra work for The officers and non-commissioned staff.
 The train which will carry the local boys VIII also carry the New London and Danielson national guardsnen to Devens The guardsmen will return to Norwich or June 2sth.