davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
HARRY 7. LUTHY
c. H. MAN, DIES
Manager of Stanton Street
Telegraph Office Here
for Many Years.

Harry Thompson Lu-hy, for many
ears an employee OF rhe g. d. * s A.
Railroad company as manager OF the
telegraph office in the stanton
street station. died Wednesday AZ his
home on Nations avenue. in the
Grand View addition. at the age Of 80
years. after a brief illness Funeral
services will be held at the First
Presbyterian church sunday afternoon
at @ o'clock by Rev. g l. Overstree1'
pastor. Interment viii be in Ever
green cemetery. Mclean, simmons q
Hartford are the undertake.
Mr.. Duthv is survived hy his wife
who was Miss Bessie Mitchell ono.
a teacher in the public schools OF ~
Paso a sister Of Mrs James H-o1-ft
OF CanutiIlo. and two children. Mar
e4ret and Harry Duthr; also by Two
sisters and two brothers. Mrs l-uil'l
Crosvvbfte. Kansas CITY No. W no
y-iII attend the funeral Mrs George
O'Conuor Trinidad, Colo; W III a.
Tuthv. Tulsa, Okla, and Le9nida7
I,uthv. ParkvilIe, Mo
Deceased was well known IN NUS
cal circles in Fl PasO, HAVING peen o
singer I'm former years W lLn ms
family he lived for time III bro'h-
lyu, y. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
For Rsut-HOusss Unfurnlshed.

TUT aaEAl -AAAAaEa GAA ~ AA-auE4s
-----------------------
FIVE room bungalow. So Phone so3,j-
MODEriN 1--WE room new house. fuil base
mcnt- 1871 W. Naiu- $50 Phone SOS
sIN room houz-. unfinished $50 Phone
rarl-
rOE kENI-r0ur room house with BATH
500 Newman ST. $3.50 Phone 1ls1-
l-OH RENI-Four room rrici-. sleenl-s
porch. Orchard Iars- 49, Phone f65elt-
CLOSE Io Southwestern. four room house.
SIS cali $500 Manzaua ST.
rIHEE room hcuza- sSls Tuiarosa- So
Phone 4ii>-
HOUSE bargains also close iu apt Pm
EXTRA special terms ou big biiIs-
FOUTZ MOORE FURNITURE CO
SEVEN room house. basement and yard
1873 Wyoming
FOK REN1'-TE-ee room hous- tuo sfa-
lie. large I1t sl---e. Phone Mss lf-e-
b o'clock
1tODr.K> bungalow. g raelns aud efass-l
il -ie~uruE po-el- range in hirrher. 90 o.
iil-i- f-el Chester Phone gees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

MEXICAN BEANS,
Mexican beans in wholesale lots ID -
Paso. &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
Employment Agencies

Employment Agencies
THE BORDER EMPLOY dE-NA A''A-'D
III r MAIN ST .
Reliable help " at Aln17 lll 100
your wants win Us
Help Wantsd-Male.
WANTED colorcd -anil'rs-
rz-sW-
- .,.7-F5TI Two BARRIERS 81 once Ouz5s
barber shop. Roberts Banner 1leE-
TXsTFn-Ielivery boy with wheel t1ish-
land U-uE store Phone ~
WANTED careful driver Potter con
feetiouery co.
Fau & Mitchell Empioynent Agency
21s san Fraueiseo s.
fS1T-5yFE --sntad al once 1gs san Iran
WANTED Experieuced porter immeai-
atcly. one who speaks EHsil7 y Pt
hotel I4ughliu. sll N- p ftl.-.---
-.TT.I=fagT l5sI- 5ronworzers. rivsters ana
co-ruEated irou erecto-s- Apply 90
western bids
WANTED good BARRIERS. SIS guar
.-,-e- w IL Prewitt, 81 10th str DOUG
JAS. AriE-
WANTED-Cook. some bread maHi-s az
short order work Tor hotel out OF cltf-
month. board and room free IEan=p 1' --
tom 81, care herala-
4 SI.Oo DEPOSIT viii reserve any sFtl1-s
In orr store until Xmas
EsENETTs-219 SAN ANTONIO II
V.ANTED-Au experienced foreman I,
take charge OF q large ranch must l- 2
capable man able TO- talk spanish --.-- =
good references Adlras5 X l.. H-Iel.-
VANfED-Nan 90 erect and operate ltrE.
t--rf- .-i-ir. and boilers for saule- out %
town location; prefer married ulal' s9ess
salary l1 first class euEir-sr- Inquire .-s
H.-rIF building or sunday forenoon -tl'
Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
q MORE DAYS

Relative humidity in FL Paso at noon
Friday. q percent
Precipitation last - hours Cluchcsl ---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

" ED-Cash.-r who can write menu
cu tsp-writer- Apply Aoeern ,aIe-
t5NrESlENtED cashier b. B. B- Shoe
CO.. coz overland end san Jaeinio-
FASTED-Four Eiris- must speak and
writ, English. Posi- Laundry, 70 Bliss
GOOD working woman tTo days q week
s5- day 1olis W. Aalt-
WAITRESS wanted, officers mess. -ith
infantry. TT Bliss
loon for the Big sold Clock
BAsCNETTs-eiY San ANTONIO st.
10 DO practical nursing by middle aged
lady. reasonable -I21 Sacramento ST.
WANTED - Experienced hair dresser
Allen Sisters. 2l6 Herald b.dg.
WANTED woman tp do cooking, a
c1ad home FOR right parity must stay on
place Apply 1898 Montana 50.
WANTED Woman Tor general houss7orz-
must speak English call 1918 T. RIO
GIands-
~ ASTED-Ncat appearing youns lady for
cashier and cigar stand scott W nite. Nil-s
bldg. Apply iu person before ? am
ENPEhIENCED English speaking Eirl for
hou-ewor'z family OF tvo- call mor-iius g.
apartment 30. $50 Montana 81
WANTED -ExI erieuced cashier must
co-ae wen recommeEded- China Palace Co.,
1l2 san Antonio
WANTED eirl who can use -ype-
writer Tor office work in circulation dee
partusnt of The Herald. SO pc- week
call for r. IT, Fris. circulation manager
ANTEu-lur -n7id, middle aged wom-
On with expo ricnce Co assist c7rins Cog
child and help sewing. Good wages tc-
right parts. 2c-2 Alamosordn e.
WANTED -Ftlfy Experienced saie--l1ies
In an departm .uts. ruC4 wages 90 all
lLcse shat come Won recommended Apply
40 once o.
TIN WHITE HOT 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
Apartnsnts Furnished & UnEural.hsd

LIGHT. attractive three rooru -par--lel-i
steam heat oak foorz- close In En- as-a-
FURNISHED and. uufuru- apts-- nlodern-
Jsrnan-- Phi 28s5-T. 5-s W 40 APT J.
TIEO Iares rooms. kitchen and bath; al
modern Convenience Phone 5f15E- 1910
nruuGr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
For Renl-Slores nd Offiees.

Fer Rent-StoTes and Offices.
-~~~~-~--~~------- -----------------------~
LODGE hall for rent or Tees and Saf-
nights Phi 1854 praughon's Bus- Coless-
STORE room for rent. ideal location fc-
grocery lnd market Ions lease Fhor1
FOK KENT-Desirabls Offices IL the
Herald huuLlnc Reasonable rates. Apply
20 the auditor Of The Herald
TRACRAGE WAREHOUSE
50 ass san Francisco ST.. two floors ana
basement. hy draulic elevator reasonable
GENT
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY.
.2t Mills bids Phone as
FOR RENT-Grouu1 floor cffre iu Herald
building. very suitable f1r gal estate an1
Insurance office Apply 20 the auditor OK
Use Herald
IN ". overland. auto stand --..----yl9'
Is 1lorgau bids ----------- $1,000 --- -
Overland and stanton store ----.----s ~,
1Ds Leon et-. store --------. .---.-- slsl
t-E ~ Campbell s.Nf-o o. -.--.- $50
en- Texas. -5zf-g and basement. -lrc-
DOUGLAS &, CRoHELL AeENCI.
e2f Mls - <Eaaa -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

TONY JOHNsDN.
The funeral Of Tony Johnson me
service car driver who was l0uuu
dead on the county road early ed
nesdav morning with bullet Ecun4
in his heart. viii take place Salur-
dav morning from the chapel OF the j..
J. Raster Undertaking company
Burial viii be in Concordld cel-e-el- %
J. Il. TALLMAN-
Funeral services for j. H., Iaiinl.tI.'
60 years Of age formerly OF BON z y
be~s Saturday night. VIII take place
This afternoon at 4 o'clock from tho
J. raster undertaking chapel
FBria1 viii be in Masonic cemetery
PRANK I. CURItIitR.
The body Of Frank l. Currier, 80
Years OF age. "a Colorado mining man.
Who died al a local sanitarium ~ cd
nesday morning following = HnseI-
inc illness. was shipped Inursqay
uirh- 10 his old home in HoluuaEi
No. accompanied by his VIE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

Euo rooms. sieaplls l1r-h
and naln- Mckee courts
brand new esl- Basse-- ave-
$3.50.
WHITE APIS
Corner wyoming and h-rslA
rooms and bath. S-l-
DAVIS BROS.
100 Tevas ~. Phone u.s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
Wanted-Money

nAaEA AAAl@~I
KITCHEN cabinets. s. a month
FOUTZ MOORE CO.
CiGAFFT CASES: JUS the thing FOR his
xmas efg-- no trouble 20 snow
BARNErTS-sI9 SAN ANIDSlU -
Wsnfed-Real Estate.
MANTED-BUNGAL
Close On for Eood clear lots Vel l'cal-'-
1-'-- ur--FITTE-PADFN REALTY Co.
rr7ra 700 zl2 n stanton
LOIS WANTED
AS uar- payment on your cnl-c-
~ five bungalows or on a tene-
rnert- houses run IN price FROM
$3.50 20 $1,000
111 Caples bldg faona ---'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

WANTED
lelEe.-t. over draft -sr pc
re-red- good place tn- riEl-
man. Apply
TNI0N DRUG CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

Initiation in the 1lrsr degree Only
viii be held Sunday morning follow
ing the $50 o'clock mass 81 the
church Of the Immaculate Conception
bv the Knights OF Columbus All
knights OF Columbus and all candl-
dates for the first degree are re-
0-1esfed 10 attend the mass ia q body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

Apartments Unfurnished.

o---E1-S1---- ~-~~~-~--~--1~0-S~
LARGE APT Apply Brazos IL
ALEXANDRIA, apartments Phone fIs5-
TWO and thrss room unfinished APPS
Ryan's Furniture store
TIE WuITETELD-Ols five room apart
meut- 1-9t Montana
DE- LTNE apts-'Ehrse rooms with sleep
ing porch 1013 y. oregon- Phone eeos-
UNFINISHED ap-. three rooms ana
bath SIS: no Children sl9 y - taSo-
TIRES rooms. bath and sleeping porch
P1lue f-55M-
TWO rooms ST.. corner Myrtle and yFai-
nut Phone 3ol5-
IOUR room apt Cau az -9l 2 san An
tonic ST.
THE KDIBALL-New apartments. ius-
finished. an home comforts $40 Er1=lel-
ave- Phone 5fseW-
COMBINATION coal and gas rznses on
FoUTz MOORE CO.
TO Iease-f ro0n unfarnished apartment.
no children or Sick references required
5l5 w missouri
rOsE rooms. hardwood floors. built 81
features. private pcrches; heat 1lqa'r,
nos + Rio Grante-
THF BfNKLEY-Modern corner apart
ment two blocks FROM Cleveland sglar-'
corner Davis and Lpson- Fnone 1910
TNFURNISHED apt. 3 rooms. bath ard
sinia or phone 80
THE WILLMARN. Jan. sd-sunny- dgh-
apartment. large sleeping porch garage
very close IN. no children can mornings
apt s. as Prospect
NEAR high school one flrsr class. u7.
modern apartment. three rooms bs----
sleeping porch. no siczs references Phone
---e
OSF TNFU RNESHED APARTMENT ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MODERN AND DE-
SIRaBLE- APPLY APT. No. @ FHO$E
Sl59 AND S29-
PALMS COURT rms. BSSLP- SAL
3 rms B.6SLPch-. Ss1 ard S16i less 10
summer.
Fisk Apts.--c rms-. E-zSL-pch-- zsi-
sunset Apis rms. b & SIP. f-l-lt
FIsK-EAMsEN REALTY CO.
Phone 1913 Trust bldg
FOR RENT-APAhTME
1889 Epson ave. large rooms. l-tls
front and Eisssed il sleeping porch; natn
and kitchen rIc floors; living and l-nins
room hardwood gas stove leun-rs roei1
and garage $50 sick or small children
RIO GRANDE REALTY CO.
-11-e1- First Natl Bank o-lE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14

Hanted-SaieSmeR
--~---~-~---------~------
GOOD salary 20 high class house 20 house
salesman Pluue lglt-
Help Wanted-Iiale and Female
@~~-~-~S--- --~-~-~-~---~---S>----~-
MAN and wife To care for furnace pa
exchange for small apt- no children OH
W. Missouri Phone 55tiJ.
MEN-W uSIflN wanted Immediately gov
l-rr.rt war jobs $50 month; list free
FranEliu Institute. dept i6ek. h1lh-7-
ter. n f.
LESSONS in comm. REAL spanish, co.te aifs
fo- civil service eXamilauouss eftlclel2F
COURSES 10 years experience lessons s. orr
home or ms office local banking refer
euces. BOX s+-- city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
Personal.

OFFICE furniture on terms
FOTTZ MOORE co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-14
For ksnt-HOuses UnfurEisk.d-

lSI'F IN SSg-2- -, 10 oxford. Gog-.
EfH- ETF
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04


 ing it unnecessary to use ferries or to cross the metropolis by any other con- veyance in going from New England to the states lying south and west of the Hudson and East rivers. is one of the many bits of progress that is con- stantIy being made in scientific con- struction and railroading.
 In the neigi1borhood of this bridge there are others which had previously exceeded anything or the kind in that vicinity, but the new structure not only makes them look like dwarfs but it is the largest steel arch bridge in the world.
 While this connecting link is going to be of great convenience to the trav- cling public in getting through the metropolis, it is bound to be Of even greater importance in the relief which it will give to the freight congestion at that point. Heretofore it has been necessary to ferry the freight cars from the Bronx district of New York to the New Jersey coast, which of course is slow and unsatisfactory at it's best for the distance is long and the facilities of course limited. This line doesSnot overcome the ferriage for the freight but it reduces it to so short a distance that the congestion will be almost entirely eliminated and considering the vast amount of traffic which is handled in that locality it is sure to afford in large measure the relief which has so long been needed there,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
TOO MUCH GRATITUDE

uatinE essay. The truth was that my sister wrote it herself, accepting just a wonder that she was somewhat vexed by aunty's persistence?
 Its bad enough to have my own dear sister think 1 steal credit Tor her acts of kindness. but when It comes to having on of my best man ffriends suspect me of sailing under false colors it's actually tragic. In the autumn Harry Hartridge and decided to send prisoner of war friend some books to while away his dreary hours. Harry said that if I would select them and get them off he would be only too happy to pay for them. This arrangement pleased me. and. knowing Harry's generosity. I did not hesitate to buy six. You know how long it takes to hear from Europe. We'll. only yesterday I re- ceived much censored letter from our prisoner of war. thanking me warmly for the books. which he said were a perfect godsend. I suppose he never received my letter saying that Harry had commissioned me to send the books. must say felt uncom- friends almost pathetic thanks, which did not include him at all.
 q shouldn't have been quite so chagrined by this if it hadn't been for
 s previous occurrence that was really
 worse. We have another friend in the war zone, Nanette. Bleekmap. who is
 nursing somewhere in F'raAce. When
 she sailed Harry, who admits he is one of the busiest men in Chicago
 asked me to send her large box of
 candy and he insisted that my card
 accompany his although he was fin- ancing the gift. It was the irony of
 fate that the confectioners by some
 mischance did not inclose his card.
 Nan wrote me a note of enthusiastic thanks which it was my painful duty
 to show Harry. I avowed my inno- cence and regret and he merely smiled.
 dare say. he harbofs the suspicion
 that it was a feline plot of mine to queer him with Nanette. Are you
 surprised that I long for a little le& appreciation
 My dear Laura, I feel for you
 keenly. You're certainly victim of
 other peoples deeds of kindness If I were you I'd refuse to be anybody s agent again
 T shall. Henceforth I attend strict ly to my own affairs. Now I must be
 going home"
 "Oh, must you? By the way. would you mind dropping into the Boulevard
 hospital and leaving these books for
 Marian Laird It's not far out Of your way and you'n save me a trip
 way cross town
 "PlY be delighted, but for nercy's
 sake, write on the package that the
 books are from you, or you know what may happen
 Very well. but I shall add. kind ness, of Miss Thaxter,' for that's your trouble, my dear."-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
MORE SHIPS NEEDED.

While there could be little question about the ability of this country with it's extensive resources to respond to the demand for the turning out of 3 large number of wooden steamships it is gratifying to learn through the sounding of the shiplbuilders that any demand in this direction can be read fly taken care of both in the way of material and construction.
 More ships are what this country needs. There has long been demand for greater merchant marine and not only will more ships come in han dy for the overcoming of the German submarine menace but they can be utilized with excellent results in fur ther developing the trade with other countries not at war
 This is very clearly set forth in for. eign trade statistics which show that this country has experienced an in crease in business with countries not at war during the past three years which was twice as great as that de- veioped in the three years preceding. The neutral nations have been forced into this market because of the war. This of course was expected but there is one feature in connection with it which ought to be changed. for while we appear to be doing much greater foreign business with the non belli- gerent nations by far the greater part of the increase is from goods which are imported rather than from those which are exported.
 We have lacked ships in the past and we lack them now. but there ap- pears to be good reason for the Belief that decided improvement in the sit uation can be brought about by such a speeding up in the construction of wooden vessels as is contemplated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
OTHER VIEW POINTS

We are Ioath to believe that when Governor Holcomb takes a careful census of the why's and wherefore's s and mobilizes them, he will jab his veto pen through the vitals of the Sunday observance bill. The bill is la step in the right direction.-NeW Haven Journal-Courier.
 Litchfield, that beautiful hill town, seems to have a real grievance. The Enquirer of that town recites a pe- tition made by the citizens to the public service commission. This be- gins by explaining that the only rail road facilities of the place are over the Shepaug Division. Two bridges on that division are so weak that the company allows nothing exceed ing 95,000 pounds weight, car and contents together, to go over them. The country has issued positive di- rections that all cars must be loaded to full capacity. Consequently no freight can be sent to Litchfield by the car into which it has been load ed. Here is part of the lamenta- ton:
 Heavy freight for Litchfeld is either diverted, reloaded at Danbury or HawleyvilIe, or left on the siding at Roxbury. The cars thus side tracked to be reloaded are delayed and withheld from lack Of small cars and reloading facilities, anywhere from. one to two weeks. Cars divert ed by reason of excess weight never
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
eEoReIA,s PROHIBITION.

In connection with the prohibition legislation which is being enacted in a number of states about the country special attention is directed to that which has been passed by the legfs- lature of the state of Georgia. In a number of instances radical reform has been called for and all intoxi- eating liquor prohibited. but in this state the law makers have gone the limit and the law which has been placed upon the statute books makes everyone a violater who has drop of liquor in his possession regard less of whether it was secured be- fore or after the law was made. Geor- gia has entered the "bone-dry'' column with a vengeance and imposed upon the authorities the responsibility for seeing that it is enforced.
 And it will be in the enforcement that the worth of the new measure can be determined. There are states which have long been rated as profi- bition states but it has not meant that liquor could not be possessed or could not be purchased. Georgia has outdis- tanced the others as far as passing drastic legislation but it remains to be seen whether it will be equally insistent in seeing that those who are charged with the QuIy or en1ofclng IL i've up to the requirements. If the same at titude is taken as that which sur rounds the maintenance of law and order, especially when Iynchings are concerned. the legislature might just as well have saved the time and at tention which was given to it's new law for it will amount to no more than the respect which the people are made to show regarding it. and an unenforced law better not be made to cucumber the law books.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
THE LOSS OF THE AZTEC.

---- The sinking of the freighter Aztec adds another to those deplorable af- fairs which are bound to be associated with the unrestricted submarine war fare of the German government It was the first American ship to carry guns Cor defense to be sunk, but it has been fully understood that the very fact that such defense was possessed by vessels does not insure their safe passage, else the number of British ships which have been sunk would be less.
 A waFship is not immune from at tack by a torpedo any more than ab- soIute safety can be assured to ves- seis which are conveyed by cruisers or destroyers. They may give greater assurance but it has been demon strated on more than one occasion that transports or liners accompanied by several warships could be reached by the submarines and sunk without being discovered by the gunners on the vessels who were supposed to pro- tect them.
 From all indications the Aztec did not have an opportunity to use its guns. It may have been spotted dur Ing the daytime and followed until the submarine was protected by the cover of darkness, or it may have been en- countered unexpectedly In the night by the Underwater boat. but had the submarine been seen in the daytime 1t is highly probable that there would have beon a different report. The Az tee secured all the protection that it was possible to get from the guns with which it was armed. From the result it might just as we'll have been unarmed but that does not prove that every possible means of protection should not be taken as was done in its case. There is no better way of Keeping off the submarine thus far discovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
LA FoLLETTE,s ACTION.

Even as he did during the last ses- sion of congress, Senator LaFollette has already given evidence that he in- tends to do his utmost to hinder the action by the senate on the recom- mendations of President Wilson in dealing with the situation raised by the imperial German government From all indications thus far mani Tested he is the only one who was prepared on Tuesday to stand in the way of the immediate discussion of the resolution before congress asking for a declaration that the country is in a state of war and providing for the raising of an army and the giving of authority to deal with the situation as the conditions call for. It was an- other instance where he took advan- tage of the power which can be ex- erted by one member, and while there may be a few who will vote against the resolution, when it is brought to a vote. it is doubtful if another would have taken the course which he has had he been absent.
 From all indications congress is in sympathy with the position taken by President Wilson. It is proper that the measure should be debated and that those who want to be heard should have an opportunity to speak thereon, but nothing can be gained by waiting. There has been too much rocrastination already. The last ses- sion of congress should have dealt with matters which have been thrown over onto this extra session. It was in fact the stand which La Toilette took then which made this session to a certain extent necessary. Regard less of the expressions which his for mer action has called forth he appar- ently is determined to have his own way but he is refiecting no credit either upon his country or the state which sent him to Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

patriotic spirit which has been a habit here for 150 years must not die out And now the citizens of Greater Boston will not fail to bear their part in any service which patriotism calls for"
 the mayor of Boston does not agree with your idea of putting the soft pedal upon patriotism in the crisis which confronts the nation.
 Now by way of making manly amends for your blunder. will you is-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
THE HELL eArE sRIpeE.

The completion of the attractive and record breaking, new four-track bridge over Hell Gate connecting as it does, with the short line on Long Is- land leading via the tube under the East river, the New Haven and Penn syIvania railroad systems. and mak-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

The movement for better sidewalks is being carried forward by the city fathers in a manner which cannot fail to win cornmendatien from the entire community and once they are put in proper shape the city win have cause for still greater gratif1cation. Good walks are a great asset to a city.