davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21
Norris Nuggets.

Pickens Sentinel-Journal:
We are particularly Interested in
the proceedings of "Uncle Heke, and
enjoy his examinations" very much,
but when he got mixed up with that
woman's foot it caused us some ap.
prehensions, but the last communica-
ton somewhat rec9nciled us, IN we
concluded that Uncle Xeke" has q
good deal of common aud "horse"
sense, and furthermore he is fairly
good judge Of human ncture. He
(Uncle Ieke) will pardon US for sug.
gestion as to his personal appearance
La his debut in your columns he stat
ed that when we beheld the homliest
looking man wo ever saw, we would
know that it was "Uncle Zeke." SO
the other day certain man, some
what stranger in these parts, said
that since his attention had been
called to this certain ugly parsonage
connected with The Sentinel journal,
that be had taken every man he saw
that be was not acquainted with to
be "Uncle Xeke," for they we're all
ugly, so it caused him uneasiness for
nothing, thinking that now he wIu Id
have to pay that long past due sub
scription. So if you would represent
yourself rs handsome very seldom
that man would blush and run his
hand in bis pocket to see if he had
the right change
As the year of 1904 nears the end
our little town takes on new life. A
petition to have this place incorporat,
ed is being circulated and signed by
our best citize1s, and no doubt the
legislature will pass bill and incor,
porate Norris.
A joint telephone company has
been getting in some good work re-
Gently. Messrs. j. G. Garrett and
III. b. Bowen have connection With
Pea Ridge via Cateechee, and several
residence phones are on the line, viz;
II. H. Holcombe, j. M. Garrett, j. @.
uarrett and others, also Garrett
Mill and the saw mills Of III. b.
Bowen.
We also have information from re-
sponsible parties thot a Joint com
pany viii build a la 10 ginnery al
this place before the noSt season. j
q Garrett, H. b. Bea en- and j. A
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21
Preachers for this District.

The following appointments for
Greenville district were announced
by the Methodist Conference AT Oar
lington Monday:
II. Herbert Jones, presiding elder.
Anderson, st. john, NJ. b. Kelley.
Orrville, S. II. Creech.
West End, d, w. Keller.
Easley anl Bethesda, r.. NJ Dubose
Fountain Inn, ID. p Boyd.
Greenvllle Buucombe Street, w,
Nj. Duncau; Hampton Avenue. w.
e. Wiggns; Sempson-Poe, A. e.
Dtiggers; st. Paul, L. G. Herbert;
West Greenville, G.. Il. Harmon, Jr.
Greenville circuit, N. G. Bellinger.
Greers, T. &. Harmon.
Liberty, j. z. Attaway.
Mcclure, A. A. Merritt.
North Pickens, VIM. Roof.
Pezer, G.. E Edwacds.
Pendloton, s. w. Henry.
Pickeus, o. Nj. Abney.
Piedmont, $. T. Blackman,
Seneca and WalhalIa, e. s Jones,
Starr aud Iva, j. w. Bailey.
Townvllle, d. A. Lewis.
Travellers, Rest, w. l. Gaule.
Victor and Batesburg, j. G.. Hug
gins.
Walhalla circuit, w. NJ. Harl
Westminster, j. l. Spinks.
Williamson and Belton, r. l..
Holiday.
WILLIAMSON c'rouif, w. A. Beck.
nam.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21
GravIey-CIark.

Married at Reedy River factory
Sunday, December IL, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. Lem
ID. Gravley, of Redmond, s. @. tc
Miss Ellen Clark, oldest daughter oil
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. j. Clark The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. Ballard
after which congratulations were ex.
touded. Then all we're invited into
the dining room. where all hanger
was fully satisfied.
On Monday following the wedding
party drove to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. y: M. Gravley, parents of the
groom, where they met n number of
the groom's relatives and friends,
Before the new corners were thaw
ed dinner was announced. 1t is
enough to make our mouth water to
think of the good things there was
on the table, A.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21

4 - 4. ! I. j / ~ =
The pastor extends a acordial in
vitation to the people of Pickens and
surrounding community to worship
withus rext Sabbath morning at the
Baptist church. Let us spend the
day ia manner becoming the day
we celebrate.
There will be musical enter
tainment at Griffin Baptist church
next Friday night, to which the pub
lie is invited. Prof. Vernon. Of
.Greenville, S. O., will also close ris
singing school next Saturday with
an all day singing
Oscar, the three-year child Of
l.: N; Gosnell, died December 9Th,
after lingering illness of about four
weeks, The funeral services were
conducted the following day, by Rev
y. 70. Foster. The remains were in.
tered at Tabor church.
: Married on the Sd inst, by Rev
i. = Nelson, ut his residence, Miss
Artle Williams tc Frank Brown; also
Miss Pilgrim to Hugh Fowler. These
happy couples have the best wishes
OF their Y any friends for lie ofAus
'tuiness and prosperity.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21

best schooling that can be ,uvcn
them. We speak whereof we know.
1t was marriage in the Pickens
Sentinel that the writer tried TO read
the first word in print he ever pro
nouuced. We could only pronounce
abo1t four words of the marriage at
hrst but we kept on irving until we
could read it all. From that on we
could scarcely wait for the day to
come to get The Sentinel. We got
Interested in reading that paper and
we want to say that that paper has
been worth more to us in the way of
schooling than all the schooling we
ever got.
1t Is both grammar and dictionary
to any one.
We wish "Unce Zeke" success in
putting the Sentinol.Journnl before
the people.
Some people won't take paper
consequently they know nothing.
"Ain't 1T queer?' b.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21

HappslIlgs Of a Local and Personal Nature.

Z. :.
&C 7. Martin, of Easley, was in
towr Wednesday ON business
p Cotton reseipts have fallen off
considerably since the slump in price
Mr.. w. r. McFall is confined to
his bed with q severe attack Of car
ache.
Mr.. o. L. Simmons Of the Knob
section, was in town Monday on bus.
b ~.
! L Mrs, @. M. Abney is spending
&Christmas with her parents in st.
Matthews, s. @.
Mrs. 70. B. Webb will spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents
in Clarksyille, Ga.
Mr and Mrs. d. j. Carter, Of
Atlanta, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H Ashmore.
Despite the low price of cotton,
the Christmas trade has opened up
we'll and the merchants are quite
busy.
Farmers, protect your cotton.
If you will hold it, don't leave it
lying out exposed to all kinds of
weather.
Read the Christmas announce
ments in this issue and you will
know exactly where to trade to your
best advantage.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21

Within are the projectors. Your
scribe predicts this enterprise as a
"forerunner" uf an oil mill. Watch
Mrs. Will Garvin, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. p. Within, was carried to
the State Hospital at Columbia for
treatment last Monday. She had
been in ill health for several month.
Sympathy is extended to husband
and the four little ones.
Mrs. Sue Kilburn left for Royston,
Ga, last week, where she will spend
the winter with her mother, Mrs.
Dean.
Mrs. r.. w. Alexanler returned
from Bowman, Ga, last week, where
she had been on an extended visit to
her mother, Mrs. p Bowen.
Best wishes e Piuribus Unum.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii, Smith, of
Central, were in Pickens Tuesday.
They paid this Office visit and saw
the presses running and saw how al
up.to.date newspaper is conducted
Mrs. Smith was born and reared in
this county, and this is her first visit
to the. county seat We are glad to
have our friends an subscribers call
at any time and inspect our office;
and especially do we ask the ladies' to
call; they will be shown every courte
sy.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21
From Cateechee.

Saturday morning December 17tb,
l9O4, reminds the writer Of sweet
si1teen.year.old girl in May so far as
the features are concerned. 1t is
then that the lovely sex is dressed in
white while rib bJons and lace and all
kinds of head gear from an open to a
shut up bonnet, some with over.
checks and some without them. come
in for their part Of the exhibition.
This morning this beautiful world
Is dressed in white, the trees have
on their lace, and as the writer
drives the road to serve Uncle Sam
and takes in the situation with his
feet as cold as piece of steel aud
his hands so numb he cont get his
hat off when he meets lady, be of
ten thinks of what the Lord wrote
about the rich man and the eye of
the needle, Well, if the rich man
has any harder time slipping by Pc
ter than the poor mnn has making a
living in this troublesome world God
pity him.
What about those cotton specnlat-
ors when they get to the gate? Don't
you suppose they will be wrapped in
bagging and have ties around them
to fool Peter? We'll they may fool
Peter at the gate and slip in but
what about when the Lord comes
around to sample the bulk? | would
rather it was them than me. If |
hoI fn on fO t,r,nnnt n,,,,,11 80
want TO go rolling up there on a pair
of scales in the shape Of bale Of
cotton.
Well, Christmas will soon be here
and we hope everybody Will have u
nice time with no accidents.
The Cateecheo Sunday school is
preparing to have an Xmas tree at
the schoolhouse on the oath ut 3 p.
m. They have about SIS 90 made
up Col Norris has contributed
freely toward it. 1t is the intention
Of the superintendent OF the Sunday
school, Prot. Dendy, and the princ-
pal of the literary schoo, Miss Mary
Hughes, to give each pupil nice
present.
Well we will "fudge" enough on
the Norris correspondent to say that
the Southern Railway Go has finish
ed tho side track at Norris Only
two more things needed there now
and il will be hnsiling little town,
namely, mail off No, 3G and Nos 80
aud 40 to make regular stops. We
are living in hopes Of getting that.
Well, Anp Freezer, if this weather
continues on We believe we will have
to make you visit.
AS it has been said that we could
sleep in cooking stove and it red
hot and the door shut in August our
lives would be more congenial.
Married, at the residence of j, l..
Mckee, Mr.. Foster Mckee to Miss
Hines, Magistrate j. L. Williams
officiating.
Well, "Uncle Zske," we are glad
you are meeting with success with
the Sentinel Journal We don't
see how any head Of family can af,
ford TO do without county paper.
A newspaper placed in the hands OF
children just learning to read is the
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21

-Saleday in January will be on
Tuesday, the third day of the month
Monday is national holiday and no
official business will be done
Z Mrs. w. e. Dicken, who has
been in Pickens since the death of
her sister, Mrs. nj, A. Breazeale, left
for her home in Birmingham, Ala !,
Monday.
SsP, Forest Allgood has moved
his fn"'S' o PickeAs aud are now
their pretty cottage in
We welcome them as
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21
sung.
SLAYER OF PLEHvE SENTENCED.

Russian Anarchists Get Long Terms
for Murder OF Minister Of interior.
At st. Petersburg, Tuesday, Sason-
eff, who threw tho bomb which killed
Minister of the Interior Won Plehye on
July 90 and S!korifskY his accomplice
in the crime. were found guilty by the
court of appeals. The former was
sentenced to Imprisonment for life
with hard labor and the latter TO
twenty years.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21
autopsy on Youngs BODY.
PREFERS KANSAS CYCLONES.

Pension Commissioner Ware Grows
Sarcastic in Discussing Resignation.
Commissioners of Pensions Eugene
&. Ware called on the president We'd
nesday to pay his respects on the eve
of his departure for his western home.
81 am about to leave for Kansss, the
land OF cyclones" he said. u want
something easy after my experience
In the pension office"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21
Neal-Loqan.

Nedf-LOgan.
Coz. aud Mrs. William Alfred Neal
have issued invitations to the mar.
riage of their daughter, Liiah, and
Mr. John Guilford Logan, which
event will take place at the home of
the brides parents on the afternoon
mf Thursduy, December 20, Spartan
burg, s. O.
The bride,to be is the third dauoh.
ter OF Col. and Mrs. Neal, a graduate
OF winthrop College and an accom-
plished young woman. She is well
known to many of our readers, her
parents having resided at Easley, and
her many friends here will learn with
pleasant surprise Of the coming event.
AIr. Logan is a prominent druggist
III the city of Knoxville. :
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21

No Coupons Except singIes) accepted .E
unless subscription is paid in advance. !.
To the person sending us i
the largest list of subs et
scribers accompanied by ID
the cash, before May 1st, q q
1908, we will give a first /,
class DROP-HEAD SEW
ING MACHINE. i
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A few vases and figures to clio @
out at cost. Pickens Drug Co.
Cows and hogs for sale. A. G.
Sutherland, Rcck, S. @.
For Sale Good sound young mule
well broken. Apply to r.. p. Prince,
Turkey, S. @. 2t
Read Il. G. Carter's ad abont the
special cash sale that is now going on
at his store.
We bave plenty of nice presents
Tor the christmas tree aud we appre-
clate selling you ever so little.
Pickens Drug Co.
old newspapers, suitable for
wrapping purposes, for sale at this
office ct &c the pound.
Boys, the finest present on earth
for yonr girl is nice box or basket
of Nnnnally's candies at 60 cents per
pound. We have it. and you need it
80 come and get it p. ID Co.
See us for your candy for the
christmas tree. Plenty of it, all nice;
IN bulk and in packages at prices
from Sc, to $3.50
Plckens Drug Co.
All persons indebted to me by nute
account or otherwise will please set
tie the same by the first day of Janu
airy 1908. After that day they will
be placed in the hands of an attor1cy
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21
Plckens Drug Co.
Nouce 10 Dobtorsand creditors.

All persons having claims against
the estate OF Samuel Jones deceased,
are requested to present the same
property attested to the undersigned
for payment by the 1st day of Feb.
1905. Those indebted to the said
estate must make payment to
III IT, Ciayton
Dec Is, 1904. st Admr.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21

0I " 'HTIVUs OUIIIuy schOOE
he town. \
-WEen driving through the cou1
o person need not ask question:
scertain the condition of the farmI
at large, The number of house
barns under construction or nd
rs, the general improvements ev
where noticeable, with the madB
y wagons and buggies he meek
the road, Indicates p,osperoui
te Of affairs that is very grntifyiu9
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21
SHOES FOR DECEMBERl
The Jefferson Shoe

sells most everywhere for $500, but
our price has been $3.50, but during
this sale we make them S2.Io.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-21

of Rev.
rninist
|ttowaYl
h. Tho
[ratulat
Iucy
|dy Of u
visited
|auldin 4.
|liip an
votes !
|)rs, i.
Eepe is I
court 4
niceal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
sEaIRMoNT HAS YOUNG MAN
WIG HAS WON HIS SPURS
IN RoPED ARENA. rs
ifs Record SHOWS HIM TO Sc
A Young NAN OF GOOD
FiGHTING oUALiTfEs.

There IS II; his city t;the present
time oung colored fighter who
made quite reputation for himself
two years ago and und oubtedly wonls'
txso years ago, and ind nbtediy would
had he not broken his hand.
man Joe Trent of cumber-
land about whom the Maryland
sports went crazy before the acct
dent Trent has been in town about
two months being employed by Gus
Berns the Jackson street hotel
cry modest about his achieve
naents II the roped arena, preferring
not to dIscnss them. although this is
not because a record to be
ashamed Of but on the contrary no
man who ever fought In this section
lss pounds can show better one
ecnsld Icing the heavy men he fought
Take for instance his fight with the
liontana Kid Guy Braham9, at Char
leroi, 1902 when Braham weighed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14

EDzB 0GHL SP0RTS|

lovers, some fast bouts will be pull
ed of around here. as boxing Is TO be
revived Wheeling and other
towns In the vicinity. His record for
1902, as given by a Pittsburs paper.
follows:
Knocked out Ed Smith in eight
rounds at Baltimore
Knocked out Dufer Harris IN six
rounds at Cumberland
Lost to Arch Wilson in four rounds
st Fairnons-
Drew with Henry Mason. at Lam
bert. Pa
Knocked out Kid Montgomery IN
four rounds, at Warrington.
Decision over Red Murphy IN two
rounds. at ConnellsvfIIe.
Lost to Geo. simpson in fifteen
rounds. at GreensDurs
Drew in Ten rounds With Bill
:o'Keefer ar McSeesporr
Lost to Harry Johnson in, fifteen
rounds, at Beaver Falls
Drew IN six rounds With Chas-
Knox at Johnstown-
Drew IN ten rounds with Windy
Cole, ut Greensburs- .
Won in ten rounds from curley
White at Youngstown
Drew IN ten rounds with Montana
Kid at Charleroi.
Lost in two rounds to chas. Speed
e.. at Elizabeth.
Lost in nine rounds TO Billy Her
mann, at Frederick
Lost in eleven rounds TO Charley
Nelson. at Uniontown-
Knocked out Geo Holly in four
rounds at Masontowu-
Decision over Bully James in ten
rounds at Youngstown
1t is noticeable Ihat the string OF
defeats which ne suffered followed
his unfortunate mishap- Now that
he has fully recovered. he is willing
End anxious to take ON any l%S pound
nan in this section
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
!. 2co S.sIects Of the Czer on Board
Steamship Reaching New York
Encountered Heavy Seas.

NEW YORK. Dec. Infringing
reports OF heavy seas and Ions-contin-
ned stormy weather. the ocean liners
that were detained outside the bar
by Saturdays snowsIorms came into
port on Sunday. There were eight
steamers. including the New York,
LIE Lucania. the Hanover and Belgra-
via in this storr-bourd feet. and de-
Iayed on board of them were 521
cabin passengers and .934 Storage
passengers
On the Belsravia We're 1000 men
who left Russia to escape military
duty. The Lucania had a tempestu-
Gus voyage of six days. six hours and
ffty.six minutes from Queenstown.
and was then delayed outside the bar
for sixteen hours.
According TO Capt. AIaSin, the Bel
gravia ran into a hurricane Tuesday
afternoon. the force of which could
not be measured by the wind regis
tering gauge. Capt Magin estimated
that at its height there was wind
velocity of 120 miles an hour. a
great wave swept over the bow of
the vessel, tearing out the shield.
disabling the marine telegraph. tear
ing away the starboard hawser port
forward and smashing the windlass.
1t was then that the fear below decks,
which had been continuous. arose to
panic. II was necessary to send all
officers OF duty below to quiet them.
and these were compelled TO remain
:here several hours trying to reas-
sure the frightened persons that there
was no danger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
anco.AMEsIcaa TREATx J.
No Hope Held OFT la Washington
For Its2 RevIsal.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec 133---
No hope is held ont administration
circles OF a revival Of the French
American reciprocity treaty, efforts
to encourage which are being made
by the American Chamber OF Com
.me-ce Of Paris, according to an inter.
view with President cachare, OF that
body, cabled by the Associated Press.
The French treaty and a number OF
others have been pigeonhoIed in the
Senate for some tine, and there is no
expectation that they VIII be seriously
considered at this session OF Con-
.gress.
Particular disappointment is felt
over the failure Of the Senate TO act
on the French treaty, as that was re
garded as decidedly favorable to
American products n the present
temper OF the Senate it is known
that the President VIII not make any
decided effort to negotiate any reci-
procIty treaties, as he does not be-
lieve there is any chance OF their
ratification in the Senate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
DAISY LETTERS WEDDING
She VIII Soon Be .he Wife Of the
Earl OF Suffolk.

CHICAGO. Dec 1.-THE wedding
of Miss Daisy Lefte. aid the Earl of
Suffolk viii take place at the Wash
inston house OF the Letter family dur
ing the last week in December Al
though the exact date has not yet
been announced, it was said by tie
Letter family tkat the marriage cete-
mony would undoubtedly be perform
ed on Wednesday. December Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14

given by the Juices Of luscious FRUITS
ripe and fresh, makes Jin MARITIME
soda so popular. The fact that m
these syrups are absolutely pure ap
peaIs to everyone's good sense who
values health. The water used Is pure
also. and there is no Sumner beyer-
age so wholesome and delicious Try
glass OF soda with his delicious ice
cream at the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
\ E sWcet seensca Progosieioa.3

Sweet Seestcd ropoSIfi co.
IL Harvey armegso plnionsart
Ecorrect that osEec made By Judge
Reese BLIZZARD who Claims he repre-
sents a sSnd icate, for the Harrisburg
4 3vateZ works IS about as eooI anc
; ners55a proposition as was ever useI
sents a syndicates for the clarksbure
Ito note that the cIarksbnrg council is
i;raiIroadng the deal through by unan.
imous vote e
Here is what the ordinance author
izing the sale OF the plant provides
LA sale to the trustee Of an UNI
Known syndicate for sum consider,
ably less than tie original cost OF
the plant The value of the franchise
IS absolutely ignored.
. Maximum charges are not to be
increased. but provision is made
FOR other charges not now imposed
8. No provision to give the city free
wafer. It will have 10 pay as other
CONSUMERS would do, which would en-
ta!l al additional tax upon the peo-
pie OF $4,000 4 year. In ten years
the syndicate owning the plant would
collect from the city as much money
as il had originally paid the city for
the plant
4. No provision binding Billiards.
assigns 10 furnish water at the pres
ent rate lie is given authority to
transfer the plant as he may see fit
without reservation and without in
reference by the city" This practi-
cally vitiates all restrictions impos-
ed upon Mr. Blizzard as owner.
5. No provision is made binding the
purchasers to furnish a pure and am
pie supply of water
G. Payments for the plant are to be
c:ade OF long time and without inter
est on the amount owing. Practi-
cally a gift of $3.50 TO the syndi-
cate.
Boiled down his proposition must
Re about the sweetest piece OF impu-
;..ence il the annals OF municipal gov
eminent. clartsburg now of course
furnishes itself with water free or
charge Hereafter ii VIII have TO pay
The private owners $4,000 a year for
water. which means that the city win
lie paying back the purchase price OF
the plant in 4 short time: and which
in turn means that the sale as pro-
posed Under the pending ordinance.
is not a sale at all. bur simply
sift OF the entire water system Nice,
isn't it,
So far no opposition has develop
ed in the Cfarksburs council to this
interesting Bit CT jobbery. Happily
for the citizens. however. they stiu
haye a good club which they can
swing with vital effect If council rati-
Ges the sale In such hurry were
The gentlemen TO get their deaf
through they neglected TO advertise
Gor thirty days in The newspapers as
required by law their application for
the franchise Failure 70 do this rem
ders null and void any counciInanic
action which may now DE taken
But is there not a timely warning
all this for Wheeling? Look how
Easy It is 10 jam deal through of that
character Is there any reason to be-
lieye Il Will DE proportionately more
difficult in Wheeling when We remem-
Der past accomplishments along that
line? It viii be well for the citizenry
to Geep an eye peeled if its wants to
hold on TO its public utilities. Eter-
nal vigilance is the price OF progress
s;ve and clean city government
Wheeling News.