davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-16

Dear Aunt Julia: VIII YOU let LITTLE
Asoams girl join your happy band Of boys
live on farm and like farm life inst
llhe. am now helping my sister keop
house while mother is visiting be-a
just returned from a weeks visit 10 INV
uncles. | had q fine time with NV cousins
We went on fishing camp and went in tho
river and creek. swimming
We have been having dry wesrbar >,-
-FOUR weeks. hut had good rain this aft
noon which We were mighty glad to ..
Would like t. got letters from all.
My age i thirteen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-16

BentOn Tenn, Route l.
P. S.-Please find enclosed 10 cents for
the help of InpZ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-16

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: How are
Won all? Just fine ] hope. Guess you all
have forgotten me. for it has been qulle
while since | wrote you all. Thank You
VIEW much. Aunt Julia, for printing my
other tf letter. for received several nice let
ters from some of the cousins. and they
were appreciated very much. FROM an ou
MISSY MATTIE BALDMlN.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-16
(MISS) CRECY DANIEL.
Dexter, Ca, Route /. -.
(MISS) JOSIE REFUSE.
Dublin Ga Route TO-

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit jolly kid into your happy
band of boys and girls? l have just nm
ished reading the cousins letters, and
thought | would write. ] want to gain
s soU"s ID pen friends through the Letter Box.
The ideal" seems to be the subject under
discussion, but l won't take one TINS time;
| will leave the space for more gifted
writer. So [ guess | had better be going.
Write and send photographs. !! have brown
lbobbedl hair, blue eyes and fair complex
ion. My age is between thirteen ana sew
If 81 write me l will answer all letters
'e''''''' (MIss) ANNIE NAE COKER.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-16

No unsigned letter printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-16

l bushel Of charcoal,
/ bushel of wood ashes,
8 pounds of air slaked lime,
s pounds of common salt,
4 pounds of sulphur,
pounds of copperas.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-16

CMISS) OLIVIA CHANDLER.
(MISSl CORA SCHETI.
p S.-Aunt Julia. we would like to have
a recipe for making ginger bread, if you
please.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-16

Dearest Aunt Jnlia and Cousins Here
7 come again asking for admittance lh'o
vour happy band OF boys and girls. nav
t,r,ttcn several fines before but was nor
admitted so as the saying is, III at first
You don't succeed, try, try again. 80 l
am trying more. ii start oy sa!
inr I'm only country kid VIII be tWelNe
wears old November il. | have blue eyes
light complexion and medium hair, | wear
those stylish Kind of glasses. | would IKE
to hear from any eff you cousins VINO c"fG
~ ,vrito to me | will answer all that /
receive Oceans OF love to Aunt julia ana
the rest. - ,,,,>-ro>-
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-09-06
MANY PERSONS VISIT c. M. r. C,

More than $50 persons from
Patagonia and Nogales visited
Fort Huachuca Sunday. august
24,) when the Citizens Military
Training Camp young men went
through their stunts for the ben
eft of the visitors, that day be.
ing visitors day, through spe
cial invitation of Col. J. G. C.Rhea,
commanding officer of the 10th
Cavalry in charge of the camp.
Many automobiles from Santa
Cruz, Cochise and Pinal counties,
and a large number of New
Mexico cars arrived during the
day at the G. M. T. G. early
Sunday morning, while several
hundred people we're on hand
waiting for the maneuvers to be-.
gin.
The days program, which
opened with religious exercises
at 10 o'clock, was carried through
WlUilOuV ~ ulOuCuU vi luuCUlViUy
until retreat was sounded at 4
p. m.
The main feature of the day,
the exhibitions, opened at lis
o'clock with parade review at
3:15. Heading the line of citi
zen soldiers, Colonel Rhea led
the parade, followed by the
cavalry troop captained by Har.
ry Renshaw of Nogales. who
recently was appointed captain.
The cavalry was followed by the
Infantry, machine gun and other
units of the organization. All
phases of army training were
gone through with, from setting
up exercises and military tactics
to massed athletics. The entire
two hour program was carried
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-09-06
out without delay at any time.

out without delay at any time.
Colonel Rhea delivered an ad.
dress following the maneuvers,
outlining the work being carried
on at the camp. He emphasized
the need of a greater interest in
the work by the people in gen
eral, declaring that the sending
of young men to the yearly
training camp was of benefit to
them, as all camps were con
Quoted in the light of education
as we'll as military training, ben.
fits being ascribed to the vigor.
Gus physical development assur,
ed Ly regular hours and life in
the open. The speaker made a
plea that more boys avail them,
selves of the opportunity offer
ed by the Citizens Military
Training Camps.
Col. A. j. Dougherty, in a
speech following Colonel Rhea,
scored pacitists and their en-.
deavors to undermine the work
being done by the @. M. Il. G.
by circulating propaganda to
the effect that the camps we're
being conducted to provide man
power for the future fighting of
the nations battles.
Those attending the camp near
Huachuca Sunday are loud in
their praise of the work being
accomplished and have nothing
but praise for the officers in
charge of the training of the
young men who are at the camp.
The entertainment afforded
the visitors was interesting and
instructive. -Patagonian.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-09-06

General rains through range
country of the West indicate bet.
ter feed for focks and reduce
necessity of curtailing sheep
holdings because of short range
and hay for the coming winter.
This with the steady condition
of eastern wool market make
sheep prospects better than q
few weeks ago.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-09-06
10 the Voters of SuCerisoral al District No. |,
Santa Cru. County, Arizona.

When you cast your vote in the Demo-
cratic Primaries on September 9, 1924,
consider the following facts relative to
the candidacy Of Harry J. Saxon, for the
Democratic nomination for Supervisor from
your District.
He was born in Californ in 1882,
moved to Santa Cruz county in 1898, 81
years, ago and has resided in Nogales, Ari-
zona, ever since was educated in the pub
lie schools Of Nogales, Arizona became
mounted customs inspector when he was 81
years Of age; was elected sheriff Of Santa
Cruz county in 1906 at the age Of "a years,
serving creditably for years until
Arizona attained Statehood; December
10, 1911, elected to the First State
Legislature.
He was appointed sheriff Of Santa Cruz
county by the Board Of Supervisors in
July, 1929, to meet the emergency created
by the tragic death Of Sheriff George j.
White while transporting the condemned
murderers, Martinez and Silvas to the
State prison at Florence. After grill
ling campaign Of S or days, Martinez and
Si1vas, who had escaped from custody and
were heading for Mexico, were captured by
a posse Led by Harry J.. Saxon, the newly
appointed sheriff.
Mr.. Saxon has been engaged in stock
raising in the vicinity Of Noga1es Ari-
zona for the past 10 or IL years and is a
heavy tax payer. For the past 81 years or
ever since Harry Saxon became Of age, he
has been one OF the most substantial and
dependable citizens Of Nogales. Arizona;
he one Of the best sheriffs Santa Cruz
county ever had and one Of the most cre-
ditable representatives Santa Cruz county
ever sent to the Legislature. If nomin-
ated and elected supervisor, he will be
Of the most capable supervisors in
the history Of the city and county.
A vote for Harry J. Saxon is a vote
for a supervisor who will apply sound
bus mess methods to county government,
whose interests are in the general welfare
Of the community and whose ability, in
tegrity and courage will Withstand the
pressure OF selfish business and po1iti-
cal inf f1uences and interests.
Respectfully submi tied,
SAXON FOR SUPERVISOR CLUB.
(This adv. Contributed by Voters Of District No. ~
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-09-06

Total value Of crop production
in Arizona for 1921 will exceed
$40, 600, 1000, according to quart
erly review issued by Arizona
Industrial Congress.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-09-06
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUS TRIAL
REVIEW.
(September |, 1924.)

ing development and blocking
out ore.
Yuma - Alfalfa is second larg
eat industry in valley with over
SO, 900 acres planted this year.
Tombstone Approximately
$50 miners working in local
mines, mainly on leases.
Jercme-United Verde Copper
company broke all production
records in July. mining between
$3.50. 900 and 100000 pounds
OF red metal
Nogales - Reconstruction of
Nogales Patagonia highway to
start at once.
Pioneer mine max.
ing regular shipments of gold
ore averaging more than SIG per
ton.
Mineral Park-Machinery to
be installed in Gross property
and campaign of active develop
ment launched.
| Kingman-Large tonnage of
ore being blocked out at Hiber.
nian mine in Wallapai district.
| Goldroad--Acme Mines com.
pany to sink shaft to 800 foot
| level.
| Clifton-Over 600 head of cat
tie shipped to Gage, N. NJ, for
pasturing.
| Phoenix-Bids to be opened
September 2 for construction of
$40. 900 Masonic temple.
| Jerome-United Verde Copper
company to start immediate de.
velopment of Ventura claims.
Metcalf-Plans under way for
installation of sawmill in Apache
forest about 40 miles north of
this point. .>,s
Holbrook - Railroad officials
Investigating trackage facilities
with view to relieving congested
condition.
Yuma-Six and one. half miles
of plank road through sand
dunes west of city to be replaced
with permanent highway.
Vail-Construction of four and
one half miles of Rincon road
started during past week.
Yuma-Local woman discovers
vein of gold ore; plans under
way to develop property.
Tom bstone -, Knoles bakery
starts construction of new build
ing.
Vernon-New road being con.
structed from this city to Nc. |
Nary.
Jerome-New shaft of Verde !
Central mines enters new ore
body below twelfth level.
St. Johns - Sheep industry
throughout Apache county re
ported in excellent condition.
Superior-R. M. Grant & Co.
of Chicago buys 5000 school
bond issue.
Yuma-Work to be resumed |
filling grades on Southern Pa.
citic tracks and building new
bridge over Colorado river, east
of state highway span.
Clifton-Construction of road |
to Springerville progressing
rapidly; 100 additional men
placed on payroll.
Somerton-Yuma valley We.
getable and melon growers sign |
up big acreage for next years
lettuce and melon crop.
Ajo-Allison mine opens new
gold vein assaying over $1,000 to
ton.
Observation-Disclosures of race
track at army aviation field to
start at once.
Phoenix-Arizona Industrial
Congress reports cotton condi
ton throughout state satisfac.
tory.
Oatman-Gold Dust Mining
company to renovate and i'm.
prove milling plant.
Tucson-New owners of North
Star claims in Twin Butte dis
trict to sink 200 foot shaft addi
tional 300 feet.
Vail-Silver.lead claims east
of city being developed by Bis.
bee interests.
Jerome-Nerde Cobre Copper
company starts development Of
property 10 northern part Of
district.
blackberry - Walkover mine
being examined by syndicate in.
tereSted in property.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-09-06

Chandler-New gin Of Stevens
and Davis ginned first bale of
cotton in district this season.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
,.InNI.N ENIERs Ra,E

V. c. G3hrcr of 441 Park street. q ror, ujan tu fire rori,ir Cabinet Lock p'art is circulating petition of can didacy for thc common council in the foui1n ward. tic is republican. Tired Murphy. former superintendent tf chs.rit cs. is circulating petition ir the third NarJ.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
TRIBAL WAR BREAKS OUT

Melbourne, March 5.-Reports have reached Raboul, island of New Brit ain, in the Bismarck Archipelago, east of New Guinea, that tribal fight ing has broken out in the Scope river district of New Britain in which 5S natives were killed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
OPPOSES LICENSE PLAN
Head Of Conn. Real Estate Board says Proposed Licensing of Deals Would bc Vicious.

New Haven. March 5.--Aiyin II. llant ock, president Of the Connecti- ctii association or real estate board, announced his opposition to the pro- osal to license persons in the real estate business in an address at ihe annual meeting Of the New Haven r, al estate board last night. He de. carc1 hat mo move win be made 10 introduce this subject In inc 1egisla- tGrc so far US l am concerned" He expressed belief that there is no real necessity for such legislation al pres ct
 Speakine at tho same gathering, Charles C. Edwards. president of the New York st;de real estate board. ,'haract"riz, Inc rent laws now ih force in New York city as q 'Nicions piece Of legislation"
 'lt destroys the property and con. fractional rights of property owners" he satd. Under these laws A man may, build an apartment house. exc cute leases to his tenants for period 5i ou". two or three years and then tht tenant can turn right around anJ by dapositing tho sum of s3. filc complaint with q municipal court .udg". the lowest form Of judge in inc s1atr. and escape fulfiilmcnt of inc cas". At the present tomr there arc over Igo. .g00 rent eases on the docket, and most of th"m will not come 10 trial for at least two years"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
.S4 APPLICANTS
 FOR CITIZENSHIP
Candidates to Be Examined Fri
 day in Council Chamber

Eighty-four applicants for final cit izenship papers will be examined be- fore Judge Benjamin W. filling in the council chamber at city hall Friday afternoon at ? o'clock. The eXami- nation will be conducted by Allen B. l Church, federal examiner from Bos- | ton. Papers for the men have been prepared by Emil Danberg, clerk of the police court.
 The class Friday afternoon will be the last before the city election, and also the last one in which ex-service men can become citizens without go- 1 ing through the regular prescribed 1 routine.
 ] Citizens of Poland lead in the num- 1 Der of applicants with 3S from that country Italians running second with IT applications.
 The complete list of applicants fol- 1 lows:
 Poland--John Dluznicwski, Martin Rebisz, Michael Rotalaf, Joseph Bod ziach, Andrew Smyka, Waleryan Ka- pela, John Talarsky, Joseph Bukowiec, Stanley Kozlowski, Vincent John tKowzowich, Wladislaw kulas, Felix Tarasewicz, Roman Mieczkowski, Err asst Korneiczuk, John Smolak, FranR Grandy, Lukory kata, Adam Kujaw- ka. William Lazar, Stanley Adam Le- genza. Edward Janchesky. Anthony Krulok. Michael Shendeszki. William Satula. Herman Steiner, John Tycze- wicz, Franciszek, Olszowy. Joseph Plo- Spyridon Sabatowicz, Jan Kochanow- ski, Michael Boyko. Bernard Anulo- wicz, Franciszek Clszowy. Joseph Plo- characczyk, Szymon Gacek. Jan Col ebiewski, Stanley Wojtusik and Joseph Hybay
 Germany--Gustave August Raschat and Paul Hugo Friedmann.
 Persia-Mooshie Sargis Joseph, Abel, Khoona Shomon, George David and Nimrod Oybkhan.
 Italy-Tony Barone. Angelo Berti, Everardo John Pandolf, Joseph Bic anca, Modesto Cassille, William At- tilio chapponi, Sebastiano Mangia- fico, Paul De Michele, Salvatore Mar ino, Angelo Pistritto. Thomas Zocco, yineenzo Pifferi. Sebastiano Stella, Cesare Merlin, Carlo Di Pace, Luigi salafia and Joseph Zenittini.
 Great Britain and Ireland: Robert Michael Gubbins, James Ray and Christopher Gaffey.
 Czechosovakia: John ozema and John. Beno.
 Austria: Charles Wolf and Josef Malinak,
 Russia: Carl Joachim. Samuel Riv- kin, Harry Solomon Appell, Sergey KovaIenak, John Hunko and Saul Hanin.
 Spain: Francisco Server Costa.
 Turkey. Alexander Sarandedes, Matthew Mooradian and Yegheshen Melkonian.
 Lithuania. Walter Wistort. Stanley Eanelunas and Alexander kozlowsN
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Curtis Not a Candidate
 For c. 0. P. Nomination

Ex-Alayor orson r. Curtis is not a candidate for the republican nomina- ton for mayor, he has announced, and this announcement is expected to end any possibility that ex-Mayor George A. Quigley will seek the nom- ination. Informed several weeks ago that Curtis was out of the running. Quigley said he would not be can 1idate. Subsequent reports indicated that Curtis was seeking votes, which report caused Quigiey to announce that he might possibly" be out for nomination. Now that Curtis is out, Quigley's retirement Is a foregone conclusion.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
QUEER SENSE OF HUMOR
 THOSE MICHIGANDERS HAVE
Latest Yarn is That "Hiram Johnston Is Real But Is Running
 For Joke"

Lansing. Mich, March 5,--Anyone who doubts the existence of the Hiram Johnston whose name was certified for the Michigan presidential primary election and then ordered stricken from the ballot. may have visual proof that he lives, by accom- panying John Baird, into the swamps of Milwaukee township next Saturday.
 Baird chaIlenegd the skeptics to- day almost at the same time that ncwspapermen learned that a Hiram Johnston" who lived in the same neighborhood as Baird's Milwaukee Hiram" died last July and is buried in n Bay City cemetery.
 Baird's offer to newspaper men fol- lows:
 'Rc at my farm in Milwaukee at 10 sharp Saturday morning." he said, and bc sure to wear your hunting clothes. It issiN miles from my place to Milburn. where Johnston lives, and there is no road. We will walk through swamp land most Of the way. lnasmuch us ! generally take n zig gag course, we probably will travel a 'ol iHor' 'han saA hlii'h b"iprc Ne hhd the mun we arc looking for"
 Baird said he fitted the Johnston petition "beeause I wanted to show that tho Michigan presidential pref erential primary law is joke" John ston consunted to run" lIair said. say ing it would he "fun to sec my name in the papers" "ZiIwaukcc Hiram" made Bnird pron,isr tbnt hn poutd have to make no speeches.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
City Items

Fafnir Five Act Vaudeville and dance. Odd Fellows hall, tonight. Adm. 50c.-advt.
 Albert H. Oquist has sold property at S5S Commonwealth avenue to Will liam D. Boyle through the agencies of A. Carlson and Cox X Dunn.
 Headquarters Co. Minstrels at the Armory, Friday night.-adyt. The directors, officers and em- i ployes of the Commercial Trust com pany will hold a banquet at the Burritt hotel, Wednesday evening, March e6.
 Midnight Sons Orch. at the Armory, Friday night.--advt. A son was born at the New Britain General hospital last evening to Mir. ] and Mrs. Albert Blanchard of 35 Newfield avenue. Automobile Show decorations at the Armory, Friday night.--advt. 4 daughter has been born to Dr. and Mrs. William r. Flanagan. Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt.
 Mrs. NJ. F. Brideaux of se7 Maple street, who has been i'll for several weeks with pneumonia is convalesc- ing.
 New Brunswick records every week at John A. Andrews X Co.--advt.
 Miss Mary Riley returned today to the St. Francis Hospital Training School for Nurses after weeks rest spent at her home on Howard street.
 Hear Al Jolson" on Brunswick records at John A. Andrews & Co., advt.
 The ladies of Bohemian Eagle will hold a monthly meeting at Wahren- berger's hall, Arch street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:@p o'clock.
 'Iinger Awhile" fox trot, Bruns- wick record. John A. Andrews & Co. --advt.
 Joseph Rubenstein Of the Connecti- cut Furriers, S6 West Main street has returned to business after an absence of eight weeks.
 "Lovey Came Back" special fox trot. John A. Andrews & Co.--advt. The entire cast Of the Y. w. n. A. minstrels will hold a rehearsal at odd Fellows hall, Arch street, this eve ming at o'cock.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's.
 --advt \. c. Hammond auxiliary will hold its regular social Thursday afternoon from 2:i5 to o'clock at tho home | of Mrs. Thomas Walker of i35 Dwight 1 street, Lunch at Halllnan's.--adyt. A son was born this morning to Mir. | and Mrs Davld-F. Larson of 20 How 1 ard street. New Process Columbia Record re- leases out weekly. At Columbia | headquarters. John 4. Andrews & Co. |
 --advt | Tho Daughters of Veterans will | meet tomorrow evening at 1880 | o'clock A family supper will be held ! at 6.30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

Certified written across a check means guaranteed good" Bakers Flavoring Extracts are Certified. At your gToccr's.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Interprets "Richelieu"
 Before WOman's Club

There was an unusually large at- tendance at the regular meeting Of the woman's club which was held yesterday afternon at the First church chapel. At the conclusion Of the business meeting Henry l.. south wick. president of Emerson college Of oratory gave recital Interpreting "Richelieu." This drama, written by Bulwer Bytton, was first performed on March [, 1S39s at Covent Garden theater, where it was received with great enthusiasm.
 In his interpretation Of this drama, Mir. southwick portrayed with master ly skill the traits Of each character represented.
 After the recital social hour was enjoyed at which the members Of the social committee acted as hostesses.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
EQUAL RIGHTS BILLS
Score of Measures Affecting Privileges for Men and Women to bc Heard in New York Assembly.

Albany, N. F.. March 5.--A score. of bill affecting equal rights for men and women were scheduled for a hearing before the senate general laws and judiciary committee here today.
 Several arc designed to place up- on the father of child born out Of wedlock the same responsibility now placed on the mother, to give married women rights similar 10 those now held by married men, to give the status Of legitimacy 10 every child born out Of wcdlock and to enlarge the contract rights between husband and wife.
 other bills cover equal guardian ship, equal salary and opportunity in public office, and equal responsibility in case of abandonment.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

Laramie. Wvo.. vitb an eiet alton ut 7.Ig5 feet tutors the highest alti- tu,I, "f any titE il tf' country
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Wunsch's Resignation in
 Company H Is Accepted

Hartford, March Reorganization of the 18th motorcycle company has been authorized and those men en- listed in the quartermaster's coEps for that purpose will be organized into the company, according to or ders from the adjutant generals off, flee today. addressed to Lieut.. Col. George E. Cole of the quartermas- ter's department. Technical Sergeant Eugene E. Clary is appointed second lieutenant and assigned to the 18th motorcycle company. First Lieut.. Ar
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
nen. snfaI

Lost IIpirs' A book filled with nar1as fpt iost heirs and missing kin from dsT rrnt parts Of ihe world. Chanc~fy court of england. ireland and Bark O England. unclaimed i zfIrue is iuriu led. Write for free bulletin. Intcrnational Claim Agency Dept. gS Pittsburgh. Pa. U. s. A.
 -adY1
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
s,nI,I,IN "TAas" HALL

An o!d fashioned dance. bridge aud whist party Was held last evening at thc Y. N. r. 4. & E. society rooms. and vas well attended. Mrs. John "onlin. Mrs. fIay"s and Miss McCar- thy were ihr winners of the womcn's y3izcs at whist. whiIr Leon Arel and Jarl iraran look the mems prizes. Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Calshsn won lridsr prizes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
rGorIrs iNcRI:AsI ssoo. .ooo

Ncv York. March s.--Srt profits of thc tBftcd ';rar Stores ir 1898 in- rr usci about $500. oeO To a5.st7.a21. The earnings. after prcrcrr"d di,i- Iends. rors equivalent to si3.at g share an 23@.S65.3IS common stock as compared with si2.3o q share in l9"e.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
WANT NEW CARS

Washington. March 5.--The Nor folk & Western Hallway asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to- day to authorize an issue Of sl2,0o0.- ne0. in equipment trust certificates The road proposes 10 purchase 5000 70-ton steel Hopper cars.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

thur c. Smith is relieved from duty with the staff corps and assigned to command the cycle company. The resignation of First Lieut.. Herman O. Wunsch, Co. H, 169th infantry is acepted.