davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19
posed new route would benefit

thousands"
1t would be hard to make a state
ment that would be more untrue than
this. The writer should know that
exactly the opposite of this is true,
and with emphasis. What purpose
could there be in making such
statement, but to deceive the most
credulous? All those capable of do
ing their own thinking, who are
acquainted with the conditions,
know that it is very untrue, and II
honest-minded would so declare.
Further along we find this state
ment:
"Now. why not be fair and give both
roads a good looking over, and when
YOU send your ideas into the paper,
please state facts as you know them,
and not hearsay."
This, put down at almost the close
| of the article would seem to have
been put there for the express pur-
pose of giving the impression that all
above was the exact truth. AS a
matter of fact, there is so much vital
| truth that can be said on the right
side of this question, of actual
| knowledge, right before our eyes,
that is constantly appealing to our
good sense of Judgment, there is not
! the smallest need of going outside of
| the truth to impress the intelligent
and honest-minded citizen that the
only proper way for this road to go is
by the way of Washington Junction,
while no sound, substantial reason
can be given why it should go the
very wrong way as proposed by the
State highway commission.
have for several weeks thrown
out a challenge for any such reasons
to be brought forth, and as yet, none
have been forthcoming. That chal-
| lenge is still on and open to all
corners. The only condition | ask
! is that they sign their communica-
tions.
Of course we know there are ele-
ments of danger in almost every act
in life, and whenever we can avoid
them, it is our duty to do so, when
ever we are called, without being
Obliged to make too great a sacrifice
to accomplish it. But in this particu
lar matter in question. to build the
way as proposed by the commission,
instead OF as recommended by citi-
Zens, would be greatly increasing the
chances of accidents. first, by
doubling the length of the roads
necessary to reach the same point,
thus doubling the chances of ac-
cidents: second, by taking the money
away from two miles of State high
way where the present public neces-
| sity greatly needs it, and putting it
where it is not in the beast way
needed thus forming a cOngested
condition on a narrow old road that
must continue to be used largely,
commercially; third, by continuing
the danger of the surface crossing at
the Junction, which could have been
avoided by an overhead crossing ac
cording to plan of the citizens.
E. w. Wooster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19
West Surry.

A large party of friends of Mrs
Harvey Saunders gave her a surprise
Friday evening, to celebrate her
twenty-fourth birthday.
Walter Patterson is in Milo on
business.
Ira Conary, who has spent week
in Honeydale, N. B., came home Sun
day.
March IT. l..
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

Plymouth Rock chickens are often confused with stoncs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
SOME WILD OATs-I.YCEIM

A largo crowd of women saw the sensational photoplay, Som. Wild Oats yesterday and this afternoon dt the Lyccum where for the first three days Of ,ho week it is heinz shopn 10 exclusively female audiences. Special shoNines, with special ilms. will be shown for tho men the last thrco says of the week.
 The picture has sr all star cast, headed by William Iefereon Nhiln il is entertaining and instructive in q way yet it t7 caltcd the most daring picture ever screened
 If ia picture that any parent would want daughter and son to see and in those days ~ popular public dancca. where chance aCuuatnianrnz arc cor- StantlF heinz mrt. u is cspcctally ar- propriatr, lt is becaGte. inc thcmr touched upon is s9 delicate that miYed audiences are not permitted to view the picture.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
zacs most famous novels, The Magic Skin"
IF. BAL T.aBAEIN

The return Of the Royal Marimha hand 10 Le Bal Tabarin is one Of he biggest musical treats that Hartford people have'had in long iimc. T. seems surprising that such sweet tones can he produced by an iastru- ment made entirely of wood, but such is the case, and the ringing c}eancss Of the higher notes, the dcCr boom ing bass of the lower. the tremendous resonance of this instrument. gives n new and interesting quality to even familiar music.
 The Royal Marimha band and tho I.e Bat Taharin orchestra. composed Of experts in the srt O. playing music that has the lil' anu tempo so much sought hy dancing deNo,ccs. offer their hest every evening to tho pa irons Of this popular dancing place across the river, There IS always plenty of parking space a, Le Bal Tabsrin either on he boulevard or on tho parking place al tlre back Of the dancing hall,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

man. Bristol; Mary A Woods. New Britain; Mildred <. Ze,in. New Brit ain; May l. Eegicy. New Britain; ka- tllr,n .. HaNcus, Hartford; Mary E. Mullaue, Hartford.
 Margaret N. SHanahan, New Brit. ain: Mary C. \. Stevens. Waterbury: Lois n. AIline, New Haven: Rosamoni Atkinson, Hartford; Katherine C Barry Waterbury,, Louise n. Kerry Bristol; Marie II. fonnoy, Southing- ton; Grace R-ronneI, Waterbury Ruth G, Downing, Merldcn; Elsie ] Goodherg, Hartford: Jean A. nowie Wjllimantic; Bertha (, Johnson. Meri- ten; Mdrsarelta A. Jones. Waterbury; Eileen G, Kelly kcnsinGton: Helen M, l.a"ior, Waterbury; Alice l.. lynch, Waterbury; Anna N. Mcnon- al. Waterbury; Marie r. Moore Waterbury; Anna NJ. Orlando. Water bUry: Elsie E. Root. Me~iden; Caro. me r, Saucr Hartford; Lolita R. sinner. Moriden. Mary F. Collins Hartford; E,hel =, Eugstraud West Hartford; Ellen I. Grant, WinSci. Dora Grcenbaun. Hartford. Esther F. Hoffman. East Hartford; Veronica Nj Weir, Now Britain; Ethcl NJ. Whit man, Rurnside;Oici R, Brokopp Hart ford; Irene F. BucklHnd, Auckland; Eliza beth M CIouden, Burnside; Mar, gare' N. nouahue. New,ngton June, lion: Mildred A. GWlmartin. West Hartford; Doris \. Honls, Bcrlin, forenc" N, Johnson, Waterbury Edna C. MahoncN. Hartford
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

Waterbury: Margaret C. Doyle, Tor rington: Emelyn Nj. Finnegun. Water bury: Eosaind D. t'it7Slmmons. Hart ford; Helen N. fiaherty, Waterbury; Alice M. Foley, Waterbury; Ruth E.. Foster, Barkhamsted; Hester l.. Cir ard. Bristol: sarah C. Goldberg, Hart ford: Ida l.. HaItcnherg, Hartford: {: Helen W. Hayes. Winst"d: Marie \. HorriSau, Waterbury; GsHeNioNe r, Hoye. Hartford; Esther p, Israel Meriden; Mildred C. Johnson. Bristol; Mary l. katzmua, atcIbury; sylvia r.. kat2man, Waterbury; Marion R. Kay. MeriGru: Mabel W Keith. East Hartford; Irtlc r. kcnnollN Water bury; Florence NJ. kirrnan, Nauga- tuck: Ethel E. kleinnan, flar1fori.
 Marie l.. l.a'lden. Waterbury; Helen |. Lewis, TOrrington; Jcannotts Light, New Britain; Helen l. MrHourt, East Hartford; Marion (. Mcclure. New Britain; Beatrice |. McAamara, Wcthersfi"ld; Mildred r. May, Ne" Britain; Helen F.. Mayer, lcridcn; Doris l. Mills. tollins>ile; Elinor S, .iaore, l|artfoil; Clara J. MuNille, Nlnstcl; Esther r.. Nelson, ll2rti ord; I. Mae Nicho's, SputhmEton; Helen S, North, New Britain; Gladys M olsen, Meridrn; Grara N. ntounor, Hart ford; Loretta M. O'NoiU, Eaet Hart ford; Beulah Phillips. Coiohrook; Eos" piorson, Meridon, Antonette NJ, pia-i. linrtfnrd; Anna N, Reynolds, Hartford; Gertrude A. St. George, Thomrson>illo, Helen VI. Scanlin. Winstcd, Alice F. eha,tuck Granhy: kathryn N Shay. Har'forG. Janctta k Sheridan, West SuN,nd, Fose Sheikowitz, Hartford; Grace N, Staf- ford We,horstiold; Edith N. Siarman Mcridrn, Esther Stein. New Errain; Ruth C. Stevens. Iashrouch HciEhts. \. !, ANre F. Sweeney, Nv Britain; Virginia II. Talldrd. New Britain, Au- drey |, Thaycr. Bristol Grace NJ
 Thomrs, HazariN''c; Katherine E.
 l'ndrrmll, south Manchester; Louise r.. 1 nkelharh. New Britain; Srlmc E Weinberg Waterbury; Florence M
 Wonning, Waterbury, Ner1 G, Wight.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
GRADUATION TODAY
 AT NORMAL SCHOOL
Diplomas Presented to i27 Pros
 peGtiYe Teachers

Diplomas were presented to a class of 127 young women at State Normal school this after noon by Charles l.. .Ames, rep resenting the state board of cd ucation. The address to the graduates was delivered by Principal Marcus White. It is probable that this will be the last class to be graduated from the old Normal school building as the new building in Belvidere will be ready for occupancy in the fall when classes are re- stunned.
 The list of graduates follows. Eos. Alperin, Hartford; Grace N. Bacon, MddletoWn; l., Isabelle Baldwin. For. est>ilIe; Irene Beniamin. Torrmgtnn: Lillian A, Bloom, rornSt>tHe: HcIena A. Booth, MeTden; Lillian r.. Brook. Waterbury: Esther c. Brown. Hart ford; Ethel lt. Cart Elmwood; Olga NJ. Carlson, West Hartford; Anna 6. Carroll, Waterbury: Louise G Cash. man, Bridgeport; May Nj Caslowit1. New Britain; Marie r. Ca,aneugh. Ace Britain Martha Clark, New Brit aim Helen CofranceFco, New Britain: Mary G. Conway Hartford. Alire la. rotter MildlcGeld; pors r.. Coulter. i;SsrH. AEncy r. nalN llatt'ords Sa. rah "A palN, Waterbury; Julia [. pn. lon, 1n'rinEton; Eleanor E. nodd,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
RECEPTION TOR PRIEST.

A number of local musicians under the leadership ot John ]. Crsan, en- ter,ainsd at a reception 10 Rsr, Pat rick Dolan of St. Pstrick's church, Hartford, given him hy the parishion- CTS of St. Johns church, Middletown. in that city last evening. Father nolan was recently transferred from Mildletown to Hartford and is now acting pastor of St. Patrick's church in ,he absence of Bishop John J, Mur- ray who sailed last Saturday for Europe Father polan was given many testimonials by his former parishionerS
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

and dances well done. The next hon crest dancers that have graced the Capitol stage this season. Merritt and Couglin have very good variety act that includes songs, comedy and jug gling. Arnold and Moore offer q splendid aerial novelty; and Wilbur Held, the "Commander-in-C Chief" Of the Army of fun. has some good stor- les and also sings well.
 There was shown at the Capitol theater last night a screen version Of a famous Balzac novel which is sure to delight patrons of the films, II is called slave of Desire" and has bacn adaTted from one Of Honore de Bal
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
WANTS GAN. BROKEN.

The police have been asked by Miss Mary A, Campbell principal of the Nathan Hale school 10 break up a gang Of boys between the ages Of is and IS who play baseball in the rear Of the school nights. She complained 10 Chief William C, Hart. saying that q number ef panes of glass have been broken in the window during the past week
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
GREAT MUSICIANS AT CAPITOL

The feature attraction at the Cap itol this first halt of the week pre- sents J. Rosamond Johnson, tho pop ular song writer and his company Of musical entertainers. Six men and a woman comprise this offering which ranges from musical numbers to songs
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
ENLIST !N ARMY.

The following crNstmcnts have been recorded al the local recruiting of- fee hy Sergeant r. T.. HeckWith. r. r, Morris for Fort H. q Wright. Wil- fred Emmond, for coast artillery st Horolnlu Anthony kurnacki, for en. gineers' serN lce at West Point, John Foster for fioid artillery RI Camp pe, @ ems, Charles Hennci for field arttl. lery at Comp peunss and Thomas Y, frll for infantry a' Camp De,- cne.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

Industrial accidents cost the na- ton billions of dollars every year.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK.

Mrs. William Grace of s5 South RurrItt street has returned from New York city where she attended sessions Of the board cf directors of the Cath cllC Womcn's Benevolent Legion, The meetings were held in the Hotel PeHHsylvsnia Friday and Saturday of last week. Mrs Grace is member Of the board
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
hTo HIrs LITTLE GIRL.

Frances Scully Of l5e Beaver street wes struck by an automobile driven lay Anthony kopaguk Of se smith street while crossing Broad street near Beaver last night The girl was knocked down, but was uniniured, &C., cording 10 the report made 10 the pos lice by kopa sul
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
"MHN MIN LEAVE HoNI'

There's ! mora for married men in "Nhy Men lca,r Home" rir.' NatIon7 picture, produced bs John N. Sahi, which ts now the feature at the Palace theator.
 The mora iS th'-,
 Don't go homo Wi'h th. scent Of perfume on your clothce.
 In "Why Mon Leave Home" John Emerson, the man in the ease, ln-' his home because h. wac careless enough to allow his sancEraphor 'o brush a li'tlc pnNdc~ off his coat He aid not know that thn Handkerchief which she employed for 'his purpose was lihrraI1y spfink,e3 with perfume but his wife noticed it whsn hc go, home.
 
 Industrial accidents cost the na- gipn IilItprq nf ,4,tI1pn g,n-,. ..~-.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

The Chinese arc believe to be the hardest working farmers.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

Iii ttIlB Year utlIoa9 al hIEn8.
fail there win be d number ~
youngsters 10 be consid ered young
sters who have been held III check
III the past, but who VIII be cl6iIor.
Ing Tot recognition this year. They
have already begun 20 make their
presence felt. Only recently one 81
thenns ]. IL Cr00lkst0xl. former Penn
State captain, accomplished what
appeared to be more than i man.
sized job when he defeated both
FOwnes ana MAfston for the Penn.
sylvalia State champ nnhip hOnOrs.
Cr00ltston u 3 mere youth ~ com,
pared with MarsfOn ana N'OwE0s.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

Weok8s
Those III ras-
Gals cleaned mp
in everything ovsr
there from putting
together jfgsaw
puzzles to crack
a-loo, and were
fresher when they
got through than
ct the start.
Having con-
quered IN more
events than any
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

around 900 yards Il 4 Tremendous
strain "a aay one and especially oil
those who are lacking 81 stamina
or those who have turned the thirty
mark The same thing il true a
Ouinet.
Both Evans ana Ouimet are able
TODAY q play their shots fuiIy -
wen Is they ever dfd, doubfISrr bet.
ter than they ever ala but theua
are Days when hitting p0Wer and
endurance pay big dividends
no keep betting away with driver
ana brassie and spoon when the
other fellow "a ugimg only u driver
ana an Iron II not only 1iscoufan.
ms but heavy tar On strength.
Many IL the y0iineetefa 81 fd6aV
are able consistently to Outdftvo
zya1g and Opimet without any ef-
tort ana therefore, without 3 drain
on their enduSance, while 81 order
70 kerr within hailtnr didfancn
Evans ana OuiMet arc ohlfkod "a.
put everything they have into every
shot II n the long courses, more
than anything eIDoy that - Drinking
about the change III golf--a c6nff.
ton that the United States CO
Association reaIizes and one witch
IL y trying 70 offset ~ means OF
the lighter bail.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
BaInbinc Ii Double
Bill Today Tries
For New Mark

It rained yesterday in ST.
Louis and Babe Ruth was halted
for the afternoon at least In
his attempt to establish 3 new
record for hitting home-rrns in
single month 81 play. The
Babe made his thirteenth July
homer on Tuesday in Chicago
and equaled his Jilns record 81
1921.
The Babe will be out At
Sportsnnen's Park IN Sc. Louis
this afternoon with one eve on
the right field bleachers. The
Yankees and the Browns are
going to play q double header
and Ruth Is confident he win
make another homer before
August arrives.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
rs AMERICAN COL FERs
IN CANADIAN TOURNEY

MONTREAL. July Twenty
i've golfers Of the United states
are entered IN the Canadian golf
championship, opening at Mount
Bruno, on August !. Il was learned
here today
The Americana include waiter
Hagen, British open champion;
Cyril Walker, United States open
tttleholder Gene Garazor. Me-.
donald Smith, Leo DieRel. rs
xirkwo0d, y. Cuthbert, philadei.
phia; William Reld, Detroit. and
az. s. Conway, Detroit.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

BuclEy Harris decided Curly waa
worth IA $4,000 Investment. Every
one laughed and said Curly had q
weak THROWING arm, that he was d
good minor la4e0e pitcher, but he
would be Of no use To Warrington
u IT, pennAnt drive
When Ogden arrived III Wasli
1ngtOM. Catcher Muddy RueI took
him In tow. Nuoly rated az the
best catcher In the American
League. told Curly he had 800
hitting club behind him, the best
defensive team In the American
League 70 back him UP, not to men.
ton Huel being the most aggressive
ana quickest thinning baclstop "a
basebalI.
s:But I rot 3 sore arm, object
81 Cnrley, ~ can't win for you
UOnl worry, Gaid BuclSy Harris,
you do the pitching, III do the
worrying. Start all over again"
The net result Of this advice was
that Ogden won OK straight Tits,
had his seventh Ia hand until two
we're out IN the ninth, and then,
started another streak BY beating
Chicago handiIy.
And the funny part about the
situation Is that Ogden stiIl has his
lame pitching wing. He pitches
ones q week, ! then has hts salary
arm niaasaged for q few days be-
fore he + ready to 50 % the
mound.
''You can't blame me- said Con.
ME, sthak Curley didn't produce. /
carried him along for three seasons,
When we looked for him to win
last year he got tonsiIltis and pneu-
MCnta. He wasn't much good after
that.
Ogden has always aspired to be i
reporter, Writing about the actors
~ the base bail drama appealed to
him more than being one az the
pr1ncipals ID the supporting cast.
Last Tall he decided to tive up base
bah and commence his journalistic
career.
Later he changed his mind and
decided to spend the winter out Iii
the open spaces, Of Ogden, Della
ware county. He trotted five miles
each day and he looked fine when
Connie Mack cast his inQuiring eyo
over the players Ii spring training.
He attended strictly TO training
and, unlike many Of his teammates
did not grace the country club
dances and other social functions to
which the hospitable Southerners
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

Nah Jong was not included a
the curriculum b6cause those
rough games shock the Euro.
pea1 morals which are very
strict and easy to fracture.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
invite the visiting players.


StilI Curly couldn't win. (Dnra
ne Joined Washington, Il0 starfed
some artistic twirllng, He heIrseS
considerably to put Washinefon
into first place.
Ogden beat us in Washington !,
said Eddie Collins, Of the WHIT
Sox- ~ don't know how ne ala II
He didn't have any more stuff thaT,
when he was with the AZ. II ria,sst
be the supporting cast that heIps
him. His case Is i base BAN
The real secret Of Curly,s success
Is the fact he Is with q charnnion.
snip ball club. They inspire hin n,
greater efforts. He gets defenaiva
and hitting support and his hanls.
stop Is the BEST In the country,
Ogden is the type of college mar,
who brought HIS collegiate trait1inSl
with him into professional base haIi
His one idea Is to be B star pitcfier.
He win never toll In the minor.
1t il his idea Of & blasted career
for q college man 70 toll for s
small stipend IN the bushes.
It mas always been mn plan 70 be
q star pitchef a get out 20 base
ball And it looks az g he has sue.
ceaded.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

a IesuIt recent hppen 6 eougea c1teI9d atonnd
the country, the coming amateur
by the Merton Cricket Club rhade a a. bound Is
hold interest than before.
" Years gone ~ y has been possible 4or ths close follower M o
NJ down ana figure with
taay uss whC VII hs who wh TIE msdg c1t q hhsd
scene IL 1872 a. Boston the 6ed practically u
Gufcfd Gardiner Evans and J0nes year Max Marstcn
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
QUAKER CITY BUGS THINK
OCDEN'S SUCCESS DUE
TO RUEL.' S HANDLING

Padtpa hansba fans are bordering over the case ii Curly
Ogden when he with the Athletics he ted not neither did he
Win Warren, otherwise Curly the "Shek
whose Jet black hair and movie looks have caused maiden to
sigh rapture club George Washington
was ~ hlg country
adage aWasneton in war first ia peace and
last IA the American League out m date since Ogden Joined the
0fiffmen late Hi May.
Ogdens ID unique he couldn't win eame for the Athletics
"a two He lost straight this and late III May
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
Reading csts Dowd

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July a..
"snooks" Dcwd. second baseman of
the New Haven Eastern League club,
today was traded 10 the Reading
club Of the international League for
yeffrles, also an infielder.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
BECKER WINS ONE.IMlLE
SWIM AT TIDAL RAslN

The olle.mile swim Of the Tidal
Basin was won by william Becker.
who LED home 4 field 81 twenty-five.
The swim was held under tite III.
rection Of Lynn Woodworth, swim
ming instructor at the basin.
Twenty out of the twenty-five
starters finished. The plans caIl
for 4 One.milo swim every WedneS-
day evening, starting at 5 O'clock,
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
DOYLE Again il Front

Freddy Doyle, the youth who cut
such capsrs On the Dumbarton
courts In the junior championships,
Il son o. Connie Doyle. long one
or the best tennis players III the
sslfx,
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
Raytng con

other nation, the Americana
nag waved over that stadium
until the pole bent double, like
9 wild pretzel looking around
Tor it, breakfast.
At this gesture, some star
spangled athlste wearing red,
white and blue B. ". DIS sckled
the mast and pulled Il straight
again with one arm tied behind
his shoulder blades.
firing Of having America
gQbble up all Of the honofs. the
OIympics may be cancelled four
years hence By the European
pupils. They thought they were
. part Of the games but discOv.
cred they were only taking les
sons.
In that case we would have
20 bold EN- among ourselves
which would b like 4 dog chas-
in6 his own barlSs. IFS their
fault Il we licked an 1t ! iOt
Of their own sports and ell Of
ours that's what they get for
ifvitin' us.
II the oiympics had lasted
. couple Of days more they
would have bean longer than
the Democratic Convention.
The trapped part Of the pro-
gram commenced last February
u Sc. Moritz and the sweating
finals just ended Monday last.
Nah Jcng WIS not included "A
the curriculum b6cause those
rough games shock the Euro.
peai morals which are very
strict and easy to fracture.
In another four years when
the liberal American viewpoint
has been propagated abroad
those Chinese hiccups viii be
accepted in the best families.
with no anxious mothers And
fathers worrying the while.
Poland Has Score
n the olympic meet, Poland
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

Any one il liable to deEeat Evans
that in--any one who u any
where near his class but 10 defeat
the eIght.tinne western amateur
champion BY the one-slded margin
that Manion ala can have only one
meaning, and that ii that the
Evans 81 today il Tar from the
Evans 81 & few years ago. Evans
no longer has the strength be- had
about 1915, when he was 81 4 ciaas
almost BY hifnself - q golfer. And,
furthermore, the ever-increasing
tendency to stretch out courses to
unusual limits of length Ii making
his work far harder than Il was Isl
the days Of his prime. 10 play
thirty-six holes . day for tive or
six days over q course measuring
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
Mar Jong Unable to Make
olympics This Year, But
Just Wait Until 1921
By KIRK INHALER.

A MERICA'S Olympic aero
bats are about 20 make .
home run. They are &c
present racing the round the
world Tiers across the Atlantic
for the first peek st prohibition
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
Poland Has eoore

IN the olympic meet. Poland.
scored q quarter Of q point. How
Gomez And how ala thoy ret III
NO one knows. Al
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03
SAYS PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR n. & 5. RAILROAD

Miles City.-Edward Peterson ~
the firm Of Roberts Brothers. Peter
sen. Gunther & Shirley, general con-
+ractors Of Omaha, declares that the
n[osnocts for the completion Of the
North & South railroad to Miles City
are very good.
Mr.. peterson is in the city busily
e,gaped in liquidating amounts due
to ub-contractors and their unde-
-cortractors. and the prospect is that
,,irtuaIlv all bills will have been IL
undated before his departure 10f
sheridan, Wyoming.