davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
|NRE, 8. 6. NAYLOR
PASSES AWAY At
BARNESV|LLE,0.
WAS BoRN IN wELLS1URG AND
rAp RESIDED IN WHEELING
pPaCTICAI,LY ENTIRE LIFE.
Had Poem II But row weefs-Death
Being Attributed tn ComPncation
of Diseases.

Mrs G. G.. Naylor. widow Of the lat"
& G.. Naylor. Of this city. and one OF
Tho best known and most esteemed worn
on Of the local district, died at e:o'
o'clock yesterday morning at inc RESI-
dcncc of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Jocklcy. in GAINESVILLE. Ohio. follow ne
nm illness Of several weeks DURATION
death being attributed 10 complications
from which Mrs. Naylor had suffered u
intervals for some time.
She was in the 18th year OF her age
and was born at Wcllsburg. W. Va PC;
ing tho daughter of the late MT; aho
MIS-. Samuel Melvin. of that town. EtirIy
II, Iifo she welded Mr.. ). q. Mayor, o.
lis city. who preceded her 10 the grave
imst II years ago. To this union Mci.
horn tnc following children, an OF WHO'LL
aro living: Mrs. Charles JackleS, VI
Earncsy lie, OHIO; Mrs. +. w. Donal9eon.
NJ ihIs city; Mrs. George DlnScr, o. u
city, and one son. Ray Naylor' OF "ooo
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral are m
completr. but tie remains VIII oe
lcyCd to this city, where ssr'LC .iSo, VI ..
hricf nature VII be hello. follow omo
which in,crmcnt will be made IN H5ce,,,
w''nd ccm,trry. The news OF the uea, II
OF Mrs. Nayior will be Learned WIZ
deep regret by her many Alie'u'
throughout the local district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
EX-SA|LOR CROSSING CONTINENT
HANDCUFFED To HIS BICYCLE

Grammar. theatrical man Of Los Angeles
10 AdulDh ZUkur and David BClaSco in
New York AMI firm the mayor of Los
Angeles 10 Mayor IFylan OF New York.
He. had his wheel fixed up at La Porte.
Ird. in preparation for the third stage
Of tho trip Ncrt from there 10 Chi
cage made circuit through Wisconsin.
10 M!lwaukCc. hGck 10 Chicago again;
from there TO lndlanap polls and South
Bend Ind. to Columbus and from c.
lunrhus To Wheeling. lie Will also de-
liver a message H. Admiral Thomas,
WI 10 in Washington.
Upon his ARRIVAL IN Wheeling. Pizzo
received a l"It"r from the johnson Mo-
tor Wheel Company offering TO provide
a bicycle equipped with a motor wheel
att1"hn'cnt. 30 Us" in making his pro.
posed return from New York to Los
Nr""lnS.
Pizzn wears two service stripes for
overseas service. having been on active
duty on III" l.. s s. West Xrla. He
Ia" for sale % stall cards of himself and
partner. depending ON this source TO
make necessary CNpcnSes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09


homes.
Firms at Steubenville.
In tho meantime nearly 200 Of the de-
ported Films are assembled al Steuhen-
willie. whore they are being cared for by
the steel strikers organization. The
mon ar" strenuous in denial Of the charge
of radicalSm.
Strike officials assert that thcy know
that all the mon are not radicals and
that they cXnect to prove that none or
them arc. They said they told the men
to 70 back To Wcirton and submit to ar
rest if necessary and lay in jail until
legal proceedings that will hc Instituted
in their behalf arc Ter WY. molly n
few Of the mon returned to WcIrton,
however.
Charges and countcr-charccs. accusa-
tons and dcnials regarding the situation
ut W"irton flow thick and fast To-Day
The strike leaders charge that not only
Firms but Poles and Crooks. who refused
TO go 10 work in Tho mill were d"portcd
and others ordered out Of their hor:.'.
This the mill officials ut Wcirton strcnu-
ously deny as d. WrirrUn Police who say
there have hccn no cViCtionS and none
but F.nlandcrs drrortcd. They claim n
survey showed to-day that there were 500
Of th"m in tho town and that tho maJorl-
~ had been imported TO torment trouble
NXcl Graham. rnturaliz"d FInlandcr,
Denies Red" Charge.
AXcl Graham. naturaiizcd Finlanocr,
ono Of IN" mon d"p"rtcd. issued state
mcnt today. denying that tho Finnish
Socialist Federation Of NVcirton. nffiI at
Cd with tho Socialist part yof America.
Is BolghcvIk organization. as charged
by Weirton officials. lie admitted that
tho society has the red flag as its rn-
hlcm. hut that tho Wcirtrn members
have never been diSlnyal or refused 10
buy bonds. and that they have never In
suited the American flag or Americans.
lie denies that guns were found in their
hall when IT WAS raidcI or that police
mon were fired upon by snircrs from
the hail. He claims tho Firms were de-
ported because they would not return to
tho mill.
Wcirtcn was quiet today and IT was
announced that mill operations inCrc -ac1
in all departments. Tho blast furnace
resumed and more mills started in the
tin house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
! s. S3 de: T T5a51<!S3; 81
A GREAT DRAWBACK

right. no one could stop him: But one
could have on"'s opinion of him.
she Didn't Want to Play Better Be-
Here's anC Their rase. Il hate 10 play
cards with the P'S.' says an acqualnt'
arc." bccauS. they arc always talking
over the hand afterwards and picking
cut mIstak"s.'
c"ull have done it differently!
NJ" she said. II don't Ike to have
everything do found fault With
! happen 70 know th"S'. people and |
know mat tie ar" not more art 10 f!nd
fault win her play than ih"ir"wn; Ih"y
arr. ir.l lry.n;: t. i"I:u I" Flay better.
But she isn't. h"CaUsr - pay better Shc
would have t. admit that 81" makes
, mistakes. and 81" can't admit that
, i.,aus,. she IS always right
Sho Thought She Must Have Learned
Something in Forty Years. -.
1T Scr..ls to me. woman or % SAID
: to me one day. that there must be a
! few th.nvs | have learned in keeping
! house for 40 years that my daughter
: IA" has kept house one year. doesn't
KNOW"
well, aren't there" l said.
/ "Shc never yet has aCC"Itcd one or
! my suEy"$t.onS," sighed the mother.
that dauSht"r that she should be right
lhun she should take advantage of ~
Years Of experience.
! 1t certainly is q drawback to have
to be right. How fortunate people are
who do not have il. but who are ready
2 to admit mistakes It necessary and
learn to do better next time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

YOU HEAR THAT WORKERS
ARE wANTED-and they are. But
that does not moan that some good
lob is going to search for youn until
It findc you. The Job usually WAITS
for tie man to come after It; and tho
man usually learns where TO go
through telling about hiInsolf,throush
a classified advertisement. It Is "ths
regular way"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
,rr r,,mo Ruck1uRn.

Mrs. Emma EuCkmani wi tarr 81 he hons
w West L. berty. suddenly yesterday
"oy@nF Pr ana al r :nr Hqef trom GAM
10 Nf;Ht. ~ where the doctor estao-
shed cnSs so and Nj srs deita asfma SsSS
: ~ v, Comsrnn. ". Va. the daughtcr
Of Mr. and Mrs ET rns Gq a N CAM am:
spent prac., I"t,! receivcd her education
and orG" ATTENDED, w the Methodist church; ,o Snr
@ Al me%bHT s Of C Ga Tsars of f0a ase,
e'1 EcsiIcs her husband :he Is survi va
by an infant daTEhter her o ndFen sis,s Sn
49,, ~" and William Culley. Of West
sHSndsF Pa a rmsy6n !G and f De. M Val
ii'"ft -" ~ r ncinnati O.: Mrs. FRANK
i,rnk ma and Mrs. Luther Matthews' OF
Cameron. :u :, hold Mt the
r.r.' -" 'nTi" or rhurch at West Liberty
Friday afternoon at c!t'H h,cxandsr
It,I,, VIA be made in West HIc""i'u>'
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

WANT1D-Census clerks, (nsn, women).
1000 needed. 395 month. Age, 1850.
Experience unnecessary. Examinations
Wheeling Oct Is; For free part!eular,:s
examiner) 1885 Equitable Bldg- wash
lngton. o-t-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
Letto~s Prom MANY Nrt-bles.

Tho S0ilNr carr!cs ln'tnr from rovcr-
nor Of California. TO Woodrow Wilson.
which h" will deliver in rcreon when no
reaches washington. af'cr n short roSt
here. He also carries letters from Sid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
Funeral For nifant.

Funeral services for LII mn MATT, iat
I'm, dauEhtcr Of Ira and Ethel IhoinntII
t t,| whr died Tuesday evening, VIII
bc held al the family home or, on E,sm,
,' ',i - r,adc in Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
NOTICE
NOTICE.

For the best Hops and Malt in the
city. call on William F. Buch. $3.50 Mar
ket st. o-9-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
WANTED-MAls

wANTHD-ouartet singers for veS
There" Revue: steady work ana ionH
seasons: opening for 10 men; al voice.;
must be A. E. F. men experienced In I'M
There Revue Co. Cleveland. Ohio. carr
Colonial Hotel. oc-S-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED To hear

WANTED to hear from party who can
invest $1,000 to $500 in good business
proposition Please furnish reference
In letter. Business Proposition, care In
tell!genccr. OHM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
! BRAIN TESTS|
} BY SAM LLOYD. \
Nine Minutes to Answer This
No, $40.

Can you interlard the following line
OF letters with the nsplra'e H. 81 aS -
make it a readable sentence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

MILLIONS are suffering with rheLmA-
tism. Most important discovery Of ths
most stubborn Gaze Of rheumatism en-
tircly out Of the system. People write
US and say they are astounded at the re-
suits. especially on the kidneys. Just
think Of the money making Possibilities
Representatives wanted S1.13 pound
postpaid, 10 pounds IS express paid
rheumatism Herb Co., Venice. Calitor.
MIA uy-1S.tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

wANrRp-To buy large teams Of
horses. Also one large team Of mules.
Give full particulars in letter. Horses.
care Intelligencer. o-7-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

Tho greater the necessity TOT Ha'i'Ie
,ha rrcrtcr ,Ir opportunity TO use
Tho Intclligcnccr WAN AGA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
LIVI 7
Companion injured,
On a ean lN ctrrfrh inst ont side Of

On a sandy strotrh just OUTSIDE q
Winslow. Ariz.. n"vino took n nasty
spll and broke his collarbonc. T;zEo
sneod'nE for assistance f"ll and br"k"
his collarhone also. short distance
down tho road. 10Th took n month ""d
hplf off to recover. that was on june
l2th. At Dodge City. kansas. ~"
flowing that tho bows wore MINT" rS
whom they found Thorn IN h7thing hand
CuT"d 20 pair of BICYCLES. D"vinc
Fot in tho path tf 4 speed h'Eh-prw-
er"d car NJ Futchis"n Kansas. Tho
crash r"t'"d him y r1ir Of broken shout
doris ard rhrc" or four hr"li"n ribs asiGe
from minor INJURIES. AtNor he was r"-
leased NGm th" h"cr'tal h" took . sol
living motors in tho futur" and r"1l ont
nf the contest. Pro proceeded alone.
IIc was injured aC1in ~ Crown Point
and entered IN m Ini:aNnNnl'S hospital.
Tha' time he was .sidcswipcd by an auto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

wANTED-To buy acreage Of Pitts
burgh No. coal. either in Ohio or
West Virginia. Must be near or on rail-
o-7-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
SxsSiR DIED

RuCuGAR-on wednesday. October 3.
1919, at 8 o'clock 4 m. Ct the home.
West Liberty. EMMA CUAEf, we
Of DR.. J. w. Ruckman, In tho attn
year Of her age,
Services at the Presbyterian church.
West Liberty. Friday afternoon J
o'clock. Friends are respectfully In.
vited. Interment West Alexander
cemetery.
NAYLoR-on Wednesday. October !.
1919. at 500 o'clock .. m. At tho resi-.
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Jackley, GAINESVILLE. Ohio. MRS. Ap-
DIE MELVIN NAYLOR. VIE OF inc
late Samuel Grafton Naylor. in the
18th year Of her age,
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

wAMTED-Room and board near Zane
Bgpt. 90-J. o-7-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

wANTED-To borrow five thousand
dollars three to five years. Will give
first mortgage on good farm worth
three times the amount Address, r. J.,
care Intelligencer. o-8-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

wANTED-National Cash Registers,any
style or quantity for spot cash. State
numbers, price and description. VIII
also buy U. 8. Slicers, Computing Scales.
Electric Mills or Choppers. CANCER. lat
W. 42nd ST., New York. o-6-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

YoG GAxA-3 fresh cows. Phone 1880
r "a r. N. Gibson, Battle Run.
o-S.m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
FOB SALE-Auromobles.
MISCELLANEOUS

wAHTBD-Farm. Would like to hear
from owners Of farms Of 100 to $50
acres. Describe same and price. Ad-
dress Farms" care 1ntelligencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

AAANNAA AND E D U G A S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

Pizzo was discharged from the navy
in May OF this year In company with
c. j. Dcyine. another di$CharGcd SaIlUr.
IN order 10 prove tho hardIho"d or me
navy boys. accepted an Offer TO make the
tr p from California 20 New YORK r d ne
Crown bicycles. made by tho Great
Western Manufacturing tUn3"nr con- p
p"d with M"rruw brakes and Fisk tres.
The handouts We're sealed NJ the snip
Gate Venice Peach. Calf. May 18th.
1919. by Roscoe patty" :ArharLl"
movie star ard were afterwards solder.
cd 50 they could not be taken off.
Tho boys had many amusing and peril
Gus experiences. ON ono or"asr riI2n
striped his bike down 10 the frame. on
q WAGER. danced with the most popular
girl at a San BERNARD no. Cal!f., dance
and won not only the wager. but prize
waltz which Noted him ton dollars.
Roth hav" taken trips in airD?an"s with
their bicycles strapped TO tho wing Of
the machine. A number Of times tho
two wcr" shot at by cnnStah'"s. who be
lievrd them 10 he crazy. drunk or de-
s"rtcrs. or all three. on one oCCast. II
who leaning on their wheels on tho
brink Of pr"CipiCc in 'hc Grand Canyon
Of Arizona, n"vInt lost his halanC" and
slippcd over the cd-c. Dull'nC his wheel
after him: PizZo acted QUici; enough TO
catch the wheel h"fnr" I sl~0"d oyer
the side and dra rI-rl his partner back
from what would hive been a certain
and horrible death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
ORGANIZED LABOR
CONTINUED From Page One.)
Firms at Steubenville.

ome instances are owners Of their own
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
TONY PzZo, SOLDIER OF foT
NIGHT FROM LOS ANGELES.
I'm. neen On the Road Since Nay 16tn'
Relates Many Thrilling Tx
periences.

On the last lap Of a hazardous Jour-
ney which lead him through tCF Sr CIr,h
md over I'VE thousand miles OF rouE u
roads, deserts. mcuntains and peaceful
valleys. TRIP mNWivlnE tNi" , ,rr', :
more thrilling. novel and dtuScr"uH
than are to b" found between the coy
ers Of the latest SIX best s"lirI.' an ,.S
tinct;Cn If beng true: Tony iiIHN. cX,
saiIcr ard soldier Of forums 3F;Nsd IN IN
cvcle WhiCh he has ridden all tho way
from LOS AnESIcs Ca! Fl on N ms his WAY nSErd i%
adventure. PiZzo was shot At nn th"
ArizonG desert as a naval drscrrter, , mas
been severely injured several times
clans =, nirh, with his machine sand
inG by bis bedside. has been up in ar.
planes. ran out Of water IN the "rcas
American Dtecrt. has b. On S'i@""r'"d u
be- nc a maniac and still gong strong.
He ENJOYS no more frrcd"m from )
h cycle than Is allowed by about three
feet Of chain. attached I" III" steel hr2""-
let on cpch wrist. and is even forced 10
take baths with his truSiy bike parked
nearby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

Ro1 BALX-Farm, 50 acres, House 8 r.
base. barn. and sllo, fruit All kinds. Bar.
gain $500. Call 8? Elm Brove, or id
dess Chas. B. Rice. S-26-30t a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
Positions WANTED-MA
LOST and FOUND

ItosT-Tail lamp with Ohio license No.
1854. Notify DR.. Stier5. Martins
Ferry, Ohio. HoIe Bldg. o-s-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

fo1 0Ax1-1s1S Oakland. { cylinder
roadster. Run $500 miles. Call yohE-
son & Smith Pool Room. 41nd and Jacob
street Wheeling. S-t-zmo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
FOB SALE

ron SAx1-Household furniture, In
GLIDING piano. two rugs. two beds,
dresser, 2 library. tables. dining t1bles.
Hoosier kitchen cabinet etc. Call Rev.
c. w. Wise, Woodsdale 337. 'o-S-i
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03
The Seven Specialists

me oeVeH specialists
This is the day of the specialist, the
man who gives his life to doing a
few things we'll. All industry and
business has found the need for the
specialist. The Maine Y NJ. C. A. has
decided to carry this principle from
business into the association plan.
These men will be of wide reputa-
ton as experts in such subjects as
county work, city work, industry,
education, training leaders, religion,
physical Development, and boys and
students work Their duties are
briefly described on the chart. The
function, as is shown, into the county
work department. the industrial de-
partment and the city associations. A.
A. Head of Waterville will be county
work director; A. p. Cobb Of Port
land. formerly Of California will be
industrial director; Lieut.. James G.
Barnes of Boston will be boys and
students work director. o. A. Nor
ton, one Of Massachusetts educational
leaders and the father Of the junior
volunteer movement, will have
charge Of the training center,
liz ClldIL SIOWS HOW Ia0 industrial
department will function into mills,
factories. lumber camps and among
railroad men; how city associations
will divide their activities into two
sections, activities in the buildings
and activities in the communities.
Both these industrial and city de-
partments will have the full benefit
Of the council and assistance Of the
seven specialists. as will the county
work department.
This latter portion Of the program
is revealed on the chart as Of great
power, working as it does from the
specialists, through the county work
director. the district and county
secretaries, county committees and
community groups in every section of
the state. Leaders will be found in
these counties, sent to the training
center and returned for welfare
work in their own communities.
County, clubs. groups or individuals
also have the privilege of making use
OF this training center for any educa-
ttonal or recreationaI benefits It
offers.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03
Visuaizing
the Program
Chart Designed to
how the Definite
Program Provided
for Maine, Function
ing from the State
Committee Into Ev-
cry Community in
Maine

The Maine reconstruction program
b not "a flare in the PAN: this Is
proved by the detail with which
svery point has been considered. The
leaders early discovered that to
present their plan in its entirety to
the reading public would take more
columns than a Maine newspaper
has. The problem OF these directors
has been to present their plan in
concrete, easily visualized form. A
chart seemed the logical method.
The Reconstruction Chart
The chart or diagram shows graph
ic&lly the working powers Of the
state committee. through the etate
secretary. the seven specialists in
welfare subjects, the industrial de-
partment, the city associations and
county work department. It illus
trates the functioning of these
specialists into every corner of the
SLalS~JItS VI S6ulAdLIci1 anu lQS LOTUS
of the batteries which will be turned
upon state delinquency factors. The
chart briefly summarizes the ground
covered by e1ch department and the
duties of the secretaries.
The county work requires q full
half Of the chart to illustrate the
development Of this branch. the stats
director Of county work, the four dis
trict directors, each having four
counties, and the Is county directors.
These county directors will reside in
and give their full time, each TO the
development Of his county. The
chart then, by sketches of the county
cottages or huts, and some OF the
most important Of the new buildings
proposed, shows how the representa-
tlves, delegates, students and visitors
Of each county will go to their own
county cottage and, thence, into the
instructive, recreational and confer
ence centers.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03
The State Secretary

The executive head of the Y. M. C.
A. is Jefferson c. Smith Of Water
Vile. More than a decade ago he
found the state association with .
large Indebtedness and working In
very limited way. In a few years he
had cleared up the debt and begun
the march toward the Maine Y. N,
c. AS present efficiency. Mr. Smith
is responsible, as shown by the chart,
to the state committee. but super
ViseS the work Of the seven stats
speciaIists
The Republican journal., 1919-04-03
The Stats Committee

The state program has as its final
source Of authority a committee Of
Names prominent citizens. These
men approve all budgets. authorize
all programs, employ the men to do
the work, see that each countys
needs are properly understood, and
rightly met, and to authorize the ex-
penditure of funds toward promotion
of the interests of all such institu-
tons is the church. home, school and
will be found on page of this SUP
plement,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-21
WOOD TO HAVE GRADED
STREETS.

At last our dream is beginning to
come true. Tuesday morning George
WashingtonLeedom, Our village smith
started out with subscription paper
to raise sufficient fund to get the
streets of Wood graded, and he scarce
ly met with single turn down, our
citizens all seemed ready and willing
to do their part. Tuesday evening a
meeting was held in the Pioneer Of
flee, and the contract was let to MIR
Ogden to provide Wood with the
much needed and much talked of
graded streets, and he commenced
work or this contract Wednesday
morning and by the time the most OF
our readers get this issue of the Pho
neer the work will be we'll under way,
Now we must see to ii that otter each
rain during the coming season, that
the newly graded streets are properly
dragged, and it will not be long until
even strangers will be saying good
word for Wood, just because of her
we'll graded streets.
Now that the public improvement
ball has been started to rolling let us
not be satisfied with just gra"eing the
streets. The Pioneer is in favor of
building from four to five cement
crossings on Main and First streets,
and building two or three blocks of
cement walks, even if these walks are
but three or four feet wide except in
front of these various business places.
We favor cement walks because they
are cheaper in the long run, it is more
durable, more slightly, and gives the
town more permanent appearance,
aud We do not know but what the
first cost will actually be cheaper than
lumber. G. Abourezk authorizes us
to say that he is ready to head side
walk subscription paper with a sub
scription of $4,000. This in itself i.
a good substantial start, and if we
will all do our share, and even a little
more, we can get tt os : sidewalks THE
spring We suggest that the prob
able cost of such crossings and walks
be obtained, and then canvess be
made 10 see how much money can be
raised for sidewalk fund, and per
haps some of the people from the
country would also like to lend
hand in this enterprise by donating a
load OF sand or rock as their contribu
ton, and that would help save theirS
tempers when they come to town in,
muddy sloppy weather. Let us all
make united pull for sidewalks, at
least along Main street and if possible
along First street. We will all be
proud of the work accomplished for
the good of the town and all the peo-
pie who visit our town. Let's "keep
pegGing away, our works not done"
Let's finish the job.