davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03
AUGUST

Draft physicians begin examina-
tion of registered men. Lawyers hold
annual frolic at Piper's Grove. Leo
Ferg is drowned in Lily Lake. LEGION
of Life holds grand rally at the
Rhode Opera House and reports on
city wide campaigns for conservation.
2-Local examining board announces
the rejection of forty per cent Of the
registered men summoned for service.
Retailers Association holds annual
dinner at Chamber of Commerce rooms.
3-Four hundred registered men are
recommended for service by the exam
lining board. Adjutant General Holway
begins work of establishing a Provi-
sional Battalion in Kenosha.
Market committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce asks cooperation of
farmers in establishing municipal
market T. v. Yingst, Socialist leadb
is arrested on charges of seditious
speech.
5-The Lance cottage at Twin Lakes
is destroyed by fire. Mrs. Edna Cough
lin discusses Infant Welfare Work in
the Sunday evening service at the Park
Avenue Methodist Church.
6--Federal officials announce their
intention of "combing the city, for
"slackers." Miss olga Steig resigns
from the faculty of the Kenosha High
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03

Confined on page -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03

EARLY morning burglars blamed
for fire at home Of Mrs. L. Tanner.
Arthur Blow, Stevens Point, blows into
jail as automobile thief. Spread of
diphtheria causes grave alarm. John
Van Hoozen arrested ON charge Of
stealing sheep. Marriage of Miss Han
nah Kelley and Walter Turner. Death
of Mrs. Frederick Joerndt. Miss Ham
nah Carney disappears from her home
near Russell.
2-Annual Memorial Day service held
by Kenosha Elks with Judge George
w. Taylor and the Rev. j. J. Conway
as speakers. fDoe." Charles Niebert
attempts suicide at county Jail.
ARMY barracks destroyed by ac-
cidental fire. Grewsome murder Of
Louis Rogliano stirs little Italy. City
Council levies sixteen mill tax. Ke-
nosha BARRIERS go on a strike for new
wage scale. The Rev. T. NJ. Shipperd
Of Milwaukee, speaks to Congrega-
tional Men s Club. John Milligan
elected Worthy President Of Kenosha
Eagles. Death Of Mrs. Michaline
Gotant. Marriage Of Miss May Nelson,
Madison, and Charles Brad Kent.
Eric OIund finds children after
two years search. Conservatory con
cert at Guild Hall. Theodore Boying-
ton named as commander Of Grand
Army.
5-Death of Mrs. Minnie seeberger.
Death Of Charles Fl. Henkel. Seventy
five members Of Kenosha Provisional
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05
FELLOWS

The children enjoyed an Easter
egg hunt at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. s. B. Brooks Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. W. L. Howell of Plant City
came up Saturday to visit her mother
Mrs. ]. L. Beck, who has been quite
i'll for several weeks.
Mrs. Lloyd Mills returned Friday
from an extended trip to ST.. Peters
burg
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mills were Wis.
istors to Ocala Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Snowden of Oxford was
a week end visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Neil spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Potts.
Miss Mamie Hulgens is nvisitie
her sister, Mrs. ]. L. Beck
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05
HEARD IN OCALA
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Sronq-kidney Ills Corrected

TOW 6ao BACKS f1dNc bSSn mdoc
Srong-kidney Ills Corrected
All over Ocala you hear it. Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Ocala people are telling about
it-telling of bad backs made sound
again. You can believe the testimony
of your own townspeOple. They tell
it for the benefit of you who are suf-
fering If your back aches, if you
feel lame, sore and miserable, if the
kidneys act too frequently, or pass
ages are painful, scanty and off color,
use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy
that has helped so many of your
friends and neighbors. Follow this
Ocala citizens advice and give Doan's
a chance to do the same for you.
C. F. Hays, 7O3 S. Orange ST, says:
"I think that heavy lifting caused my
kidneys to become weakened. ] suf-
fered greatly from severe pains in my
back and I was often so stiff md lame
that ] could hardly work. / also had
frequent, severe headaches. A friend
told me about Doan's Kidney Pills
and I began using them. l am very
glad that | did so for they gave me
more relief than all the other medi-
cines l had taken put together.
have had no occasion to take any kid
ney medicine since, as the cure has
been permanent The statement
gave before praising Doans Kidney
Pills holds good"
Price COO. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills the same that Mr..
Hays has twice publicly recommend
ed. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buff.
alo, N. Y.-ad ID
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05
BBELLEVlEW

/ Mr.. Geo. .E. Bailey and sister, Mrs
Van Horn left on Tuesday for their
homes in Rock Island, H. and Cotter
Iowa.
Mrs. Hull and Teddy and Mrs. Hull
left Tuesday for Danbury, Conn, after
a pleasant stay of several weeks at
the Schmidt home.
Mayor Frank Hutson is quite i'll
at his home here, his friends hope for
his rapid recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hutson announ-
ce the arrival of son at their Illi'
nois home, March &c, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haviland, Mrs.
Bush, Mr. and Mrs l.. H. Tyrell, Mr..
and Mrs Norman Mckay and Mrs.
Manson autOed to Orlando on Monday
and report very pleasant trip.
Mr.. Geo. uruntnal and son, c. e.
Armstrong, left Tuesday 10 spend a
week in Daytona.
Miss Leila O, Stratton from Leban-
on, Tenn, w. c. T. u organizer, and
speaker has been in the state several
months and was with US and spoke
in the M E. church Saturday evening
and Sunday morning.
An Easter program was given Sun
! day evening which was well attended.
One of the jOlliest gatherings of
the season was the house warming"
given by Mrs. Grunthals Friday eve
ming on her lawn. The chicken pill.
leau cooked by Joe Wisnant was done
to a niceity and at about II o'clock
some so friends enjoyed a feast All
look forward to the many pleasant
evenings with Mrs. Grunthal next
winter, and decided she had the pret-
tiest little home in Belleview when
finished
String beans, new potatoes, cucum-
bers and sipe dewberries were on sale
April /.
Some Of the neighbors are being
caused considerable uneasiness over
the three boys" who are spending
a week in Arcadia and the neighbor-
ing country, but as we hear they are
enjoying very pleasant rides, picncs
on the gulf. etc, we do mott imagine
they are in the lock up" and they
have to ahve money sent from home
to pay out" either. Well get the
particulars of April 1st on their return
and notify their friends.
Henry Smith is wearing a broad
smile-a sure enough 8 pound boy
April 1st at his home.
Mr. Ed Fisher has bought the lot
on Dixie highway from L. L. Hopkins
and will probably build a new home
next fall.
Mr. and Mrs Harry James are now
at Americus, Ga.
The families of Mr. Race and Mr..
Gruthrie of Chicago arrived on Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. J. Nelson is the newcomer
Of Ford.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05

Norfolk, Va, April 3.-Indications
early to day were that the strike
which has delayed work on govern
ment plants in the Hampton Roads
district is about over, a two-weeks
truce declared yesterday resulting in
majority of the men returning to
their work this morning.
Leaders of the strikers explain
that they are not yielding in the
least to the contractors, but have only
agreed to resume operations pending
an investigation of their wage de-
mands.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05

Mr. and Mrs Wolf left Wednesday
naan for Enid, Oklahoma, in response
to a telegram calling them to the
bedside of Mrs. Wolfe's mother, Mrs.
J. Mole, who is very ILL., During
their absence their daughter, Miss
Rose Wolfe, will be with Mrs. Stiles
Their friends wish for them a speedy
Journey and that they win find their
mother greatly improved.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05

Mr.. Marcus Frank after a visit com
bining business and pleasure to his
old home town. will leave this after
noon for New York City where for
the present he and his estimable fam
lily are making their home. Mr. Frank
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05
-W.s.s.

We are most gratified to observe
that our boys and girls are buying
thrift stamps instead of spending all
cream and cool drinks. This is the
pathway that most surely leads to-
wards days of affluence. an example
most commendable.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05

Mrs. Mary Eagleton and daughter
Miss Marguerite Eagleton, expect tc
go to Tampa ON Saturday for an ex
tended visit to Mrs. Eagleton's sister
Mrs. Godfrey Meyers and family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05

Mrs. r. L. Martin, of Lake Weir,
has seven nephews in the army, one
of which, Capt. Prentice Terry, is on
General Pershing's staff as interpreter
of French and German languages.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05
TWO WEEKS TRUCE IS
DECLARED BY STRIKING
W0RKMEN IN SH|PYARD
Labor Conditions in Kansas City Slowly
Returning to Normal After Declara-
ton of General Strike
THE NORFOLK STRIKE IS ABOUT OVER

is one of Ocala's most loyal citizens,
and it is hoped that in some near fu.
ture day the family will return to per
manently reside.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05

A fact that has become a part of
the infinite is that our world is kept
purified and sanctified by sacrifices.
1t is the one great lesson more than
all others that has impressed itself
upon our world AS the Spartan
mother made her sacrifices so are
thousands of fothers all over our land
giving their all in obedience to pa
triotic duty. Out on the deep blue
sea today perhaps is sailing forth
an Ocala boy, an only son,
a fathers last tie bravely goin gforth
to the battlefields of France to fight
for freedom for the world and mu-
manity's sake. May the sacrifice
prove a blessing and benediction to
that father and the son return en-
nobled by his heroism Are we not
sacredIy told of the solicitude for tho
one or two, or three as for the ninety
and nine?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Bullock
returned home Wednesday afternoon
from a delightful visit to their son,
Mr.. Raymond Bullock, who is station
ed at Camp Wheeler.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05
-.-w.g.s,

Mrs. L. w. Duval and little daugh-
ter. Anna, have returned home from
Leesburg where they were the Eas-
ter guests of Mrs. Duval's sister, Mrs.
E. III. Mote.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05
WOMAN'S LIBERTY LOAN COM
MlTTEE PAGEANT

Patriotic Demonstration to Be Given
IN OcaIa, April 9th, Beginning
at 7:30 p. m.
The line of march will begin at
the armory on Fort King, thence to
the corner of Harrington Hall to the
right, again turning to the left in front
of the Count Pharmacy; at the Marion
Hardware corner the pageant iwllturn
to the right and proceed down MagnO-
liza street as far as Cares Garage
when il will swing around the post
office to the Elk's hall; then up to
the Ocala House where the respective
division will line up according to
plans arranged All chairmen with
their divisions are requested to meet
early so that the demonstration may
start promptly. Each division will
form according to the following mum
bers:
Pageant
/ Miss Liberty, represented by Mrs
Charles Fox. Escorted by sailor and
soldier
3 Uncle Sam
g. Allies (as they entered the
worlds war with their c0lonies).
Belgium, Misses Agnes Burford,
Elizabeth Davis and Sidney Perry.
France, Misses Onie Chazal, Char
lotte Chazal and Annie Mckay.
Servia, Miss Kathleen Leitner
Greece, Miss Dorothy Hickman.
Montenegro, Miss Florence Leitner.
Scotland, Miss Sue Moore.
England, Miss Marguerite Edwards.
Ireland, Miss Kathleen Livingston.
Canada, Miss Caroline Harris.
Australia, Miss Mary Harriet Liv-
ingstOn.
Japan, Miss Adele AK
China, Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald.
Siam, Miss Doris Murray.
Italy Miss Callie Gissendaner AMI
Mrs Frederick Hooker
POrtuGal. Miss Emma Perry
Brazil, Miss Sidney Harold.
America. Miss Marie Hickman
CuDa, Miss Nellie GOtlieb.
Hawaiia, Miss Helen Jones.
Philippines, Miss Mabel Meffert.
Panama, Miss Jewel Bridges,
4. Band, Mr. Lester Lucas, musical
director. escorting Miss Marguerite
Porter who trained the choruses,
leoding division.
5. Navy division, led by Commodore
Seven Light Welsh and sailor rep
resenting BattIeship Delaware and
carrying silver star, memorial of Sim
eCn L1Grange Sistrunk.
6. Star division, led by boys cary
ing gold stars, memorial of boys who
died in service in U. S.
Z. Service Flag division, Marion
county Service Flag carried by
young women.
8. Taper Brigade, red taper for
each star on service flag carried by
young women. Red symbolic Of
blood, their blood, and the light sym
bolic of the light of liberty from the
darkness of Prussianism for which
they are fighting.
8. Mrs. Jennings, state chairman
liberty loan committee, carrying L
S. flag.
10. Mrs. Moorhead, county chairman
escorted by Mr.. Lorenzo De Case, or
ator of evening.
II. Mrs. VIM Hooker, state chair
man National Defense Unit, escorted
by Mayor Chace, master of cere-
monies.
12 W. c. T. u division, led by
Mrs. Van Hood, district chairman, and
Mrs. A. E. Osborne, bearing national
prohibition banner. For God, and
Home and Native Land"
13. Red Cross division, led by Mrs.
|C. " Cullen.
Il. Red star division, led by Mrs.
B. = Ferdue
IS. Young ladies brigade, led by
Mrs. W. " Newsom.
16. Episcopal church division, led
by Mrs. Schneider and Rev G. A. Dt;-
mann.
II. Methodist church division. led
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05
TERRIFIC ATTACKSPUT DOWN
ON FRONT OF SIXTY MILES
Enemy Unable to Advance Single Foot
in Any Part of the French Positions
War Office Announces
MILITARY OPERATIONS ALMOST At STANDSI|LL

Paris, April 3.-A German attack
south Of Moreuil last night was re-
pulsed by the French fire, and the
enemy was unable to gain a foot in
any part of the French positions, the
war office announces, except at
one point The French also broke
up German attack near ROllot and
gained ground north of Piedmont
British Statement
London, April. British troops
after sharp fighting last night, repul-
sed a determined attack by the Ger
mans in the neighborhood Of Fam
poux, the war office announced to-
day
Over 100 prisoners and three ma
chine guns were captured for us, say
the official statement
I'VE secured a few prisoners gns-
terday through the enterprise in the
neighborhood OF Serre already re-
ported
hCiC - Oth4AAe9 ~b@ AAAN- ~ ANAS' :
from the battlefront"
Lincolnshire troops raided the en-
emys trenches northeast of LOOs yes
terday morning and captured 81 pTis-
Oners and a machine gun. Another
successful raid, in which we captured
a few men, was carried out by us
last night northeast of POelcappeuue." p"
The town Of Ayette, about eight
miles southeast of Arras is again in
British hands, the statement annOun-
ces
Military operations are almost at
standstill on the more than sixty
mile front from Arras to Chauny, but
it is an OminOus calm. At any hour
the storm Of battle, quiscent for two
days, may again beat madly over the
plain of Picardy.
Their great attack stemmed anu
their countless ecOrts to find a weak
point in the Allied line repulsed with
heavy losses, the German leaders
probably are preparing Tor
another plunge towards Amiens
Where the next stroke will come is
uncertain, but the Albert MOntdidier
section of the battle line may be Sc
lected, unless the Germans, convinced
that it is impossible to look for vic,
tory on either side of the Somme,
attempt to break through at some
other point >on the line, where. until
now it has been comparatively quiet
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05
------w.s.s.-

Mrs. george Davis received a mes
sage yesterday stating that her son
Mr.. George Davis, had arrived safely
at a French port. Mr.. Davis is a
member Of the motorcycle corps, U.
s. Army, and his friends are delighted
to learn of his safe arrival
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05

Mrs. Bittinger.
25 Rebekah's division, led by Mrs
w. T. Moremon.
26. Ocala Banner division
27. Star division.
28. Golf club division, led by Miss
! Stotesbury.
20 Boy Scout division, led by Mr.
Duncan Mcdonald, followed by fife
and drum corps.
81 School division, led by Profs
Cassels and BrinsOn.
30 Primary division.
! 33. Hight school division.
3d. North Ocala school division.
Mems Division
/ s. Liberty loan committee, led by
Chairman T T. Monroe.
36 War Saving Stamp division, led
by Chairman L. w Duvall.
81 Board Of Trade division
| SO County commissioners division
80 Elks division.
40 Elks division
II Masonic division
County Divisions
a. Dunnellcn division.
az. Mcintosh division
A BeIIview division.
As Citra division.
46 Kondrick division.
CoIored Division
A. ColOred band.
4S. Service Flag division.
40 Taper division.
so. Military division.
81. School division.
So. Church division
Program
1. Pageant will halt and group as
planned
Q Call to sevice by Uncle Sam.
3. Allied respond with national
hymn and take places as they enter
ed the war.
4 Call to service by Uncle Sam.
5. Service flag division offer flag,
which is raised on pole while chorus
sings God Save Gus Boys"
6. Taper brigade offer tapers while
chorus sings Keep the Home Fires
Burning"
Z. Song, America.
g. Colored division with service
flag respond to call to service by I'm
Gle Sam. and sing, "Your Country.
My Country"
8. Colored service flag is placed in
position and taper division place ia
pers at foot Of service flag.
10. Music by colored band Color
ed division retire to street in front
of Court Pharmacy and Rheinauer's.
II. Miss Liberty. smybolic of liber-
ty and purity of the whole world after
the establishment of a worlds peace
and democracy and the downfall Of
Prussianism.
Song, "The Two Grenadiers: Hv-
bias and Cretan, Mr.. Lester Lucas,
13. Mr.. Lorenzza De Case, speaker
of the evening
a. Music by band
Is. Miss Liberty
166. Roll of honor sale cf bonds.
II. Taps.
18. Benediction.
Music program subject TO change.
-W.s.s-
Mrs. r. l.. Anderson left Wednes-
day afternoon for Atlanta to spend
a few days with her sons, Lieut.. r.
L. Anderson. jr, and Lieut.. E. P.
Anderson She was accompanied by
Miss Adele AK and they were Joined
in Jacksonville by Mr. Anderson, who
has been in that city for several days
on business and he went on to At
lanta also.
-w.s.s.-
Mrs. george Davis received mes
sage yesterday stating that her son
Mr.. George Davis, had arrived safely
at a French port Mr. Davis is a
member Of the motorcycle corps, y.
| s. Army, and his friends are delighted
to learn Of his safe arrival
-W.s.s.-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05
W.s.s.

Mrs. F. E. Weihe and little sons,
Theodore and Frederick, have gone
to Jacksonville Madison and Atlanta,
after which they will go ON to New
port News, Va, to join Capt Weihe
and they will make their home in
that city
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Camp learn that their little SON
Clarence who has been so very III is
nay rapidly improving.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05
.-------W.s SIS

Miss Nina Camp, who is attending
college in Boston, Mass, this winter,
has returned to that city from a visit
to New York, having spent the Easter
vacation there
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-04-05
Kansas City

Kansas City, Mo, April 3.-Labor
conditions in Kansas City today
slowly were returning to normal fol-
lowing the ending late last night OF
the general strike of all union work
men, called one week ago in sympathy
with striking laundry employees. The
street railways. restaurants, bakeries.
theatres. Iaundries, all construction
work, barber shops. breweries and va.
rious other industries had felt the eff.
feet of the strike, work being CON-
pletely suspended in many instances.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-07-18
Rcd Cross Notes.

Our i1srcctcrs and packers are
kept busy these days. Since our
last mention of shipping. goods are
c,mI1g IN tight along irtm branch
chapters, among which is FL shirts
from Graham, Making total of
to t5tm that chapter. DTakesboro
sent chris, making in all 90 shirts
from Mat 70 pier: hey made also
20 ,btr,jze. 8 sweaters and II pairs
of SOCKS. DunmCT 81 pairs Of socks
MiilpU,t Il shirts. am sure that
oiLe1 branches have responded. but
we IN the wo!krO0m are SO busy that
ltese things just get sway from Us.
Sometimes boxes are left here III.
marked Please see that the name
az the town and the contents Of box
are marked CO your box. It will
he a great help TO the packers and
inspectors.
We are keeping our good ladies
lusv aid when The rest of the ma
tetial arrives We can assure them that
they will lie buster We hope to have
a fall room OF workers every day.
We have II machines all IL good
order. Come and sew with US. Il
will do you good, and be such help
50 us and to ouf Goys.
Some Of our kuittefg were worrie d
al,ouf The report that we would not
be sunpiied with yarn. Our former
supervisor took the matter with the
save Supervisor and abe assures US
,nati, viii be shipped and that shs
desires us 10 bury the order.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-07-18
Still Living.

We've lived to see the greatest
scrap that ever Jared the mundane
map. -Four years ago, in padded
ways, we. spent our money hunting
days. Some prophets stood around
and SAID that balmy peace would
soon be dead. They paved the air
it made them weep that other nations
seemed asleep, while at tn cir FORCES
busy huns were making swords and
bombs and guns. "Go to, false
prophets!" we exclaimed; you really
ought TO be ashamed 10 rend your
boards and say that peace, the pre-
cious boon, will ever cease. We're
civilized, we have advanced the
world is now so circumstanced that
every nation only asks chance to
do its useful tasks, to bale its hay
and put up ice aud see i,
always has the price. No Gnyerpass
ment is SO insane that 1t has conquesl
on the brain, so chase yourselves, Q
dippy seers and let us yoke oul
bridled steers" Four years ago we
talked like this! Who said that
ignorance Is bliss? Our ignorance
has cost a lot since we were handing
out such rot We've lived to see the
planet torn. We've lived to see the
nations mourn. And we shall live
to. see the Hun, who wished for spot
light in the sun, into the ourer dark
ness cast and cropping In a horror
vast. WALT MASON.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-07-18
GROWTH OF IMPROVED ROADS
Inventions, Discoveries and Public I'M
provcments Come When There
Is Strong Demand.

The history of good roads affords
striking example Of the fact that in
ventions, discoveries and public i'm
provements take place only when
there is an insistent demand for them.
In early times, when each family lived
largely to itself, there was little COM
merce in the articles produced on the
farm and consequently little need for
transportation. As large cities devel-
oped the demand for roads On which
products might be easily transported
grew.
Two of the most recent causes for
the Improvement of roads have been
pleasure vehicles. Twenty-Five years
ago the bicycle began to come into
cemmon use and the cyclists made a
vigorous demand for roads on which
they might ride. Unfortunately, how
ever, paths for bicycles were construct
ed in many places in lieu of improved
roads. The invention Of the automo-
bile, however, has meant a real step
toward better roads.