davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Should Use Given Names.

With the approach Of election wo-
men would do we'll to take note 81 the
decision of Judge q y. Risjord, OF
Ashland, that they must use their Civ
en- names in voting or in signing papers
in order that the signature wili be le-
gal. 1t is not sufficient that they use
the first name or initials Of their hns-
bands. The decision Of Judge RisjOrd
was occasioned by a petition for the
formation of a new town in Ashland
county which came before him for Ie-
gal Interpretation. 1t reads:
IF insufTiciency Of name upon the
petition appears, it must be rejected
when it comes to determining whether
majority has signed the petition.
That is true also as to the signatures
purporting to have been made by
married women, where they have
used not only the husbands surname
but also his given name or initials
| doubt that those names can be
counted on the petition. 1t seems to
me that the point is well taken that
those are not names at all.
"The use of such name is, to say
the least, indefinite and uncertain,
and 1t would be very difficult to get
at the fact as to whether they are,
what they purpOrt to be, freeholders
or electors, and who they are, in the
cases where the women are freehold
ers.
'If their given name appeared upon
the petition it could be easily deter
mined by anyone interested, and in
preparation for.
ITO ascertain from the records, for
instance, " neither Mrs. A. b. Jones
is a resident freeholder, one going to
the record and finding number OF
Jones, with female names, might
have some difficulty in determining
who of those was Mrs A. b. Jones,
I'm these modern days of complete
business independence OF women, 1t
is essential that their Identity be
maintained by the use OF their own
names.
Not only must the women realize
that they must use their own given
names, but also must other persons in
a community learn to know married
women by their given names. When
questionnaires were sent out to find
ont if women wished to serve on the
Jury, many women did not receive he
letters addressed to them by their
given names, because the postmaster
did not know who they We're.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
All for the State.

The movement to raise funds to puT-
chase the Northern Lakes park area
of lakes and woods and streams, in
Price and Sawyer counties, for public
use and enjoyment is well under way.
Several counties have begun active
campaigns to gather their quotas and
soon all the other counties will be in
action.
There is in issue the outstanding
question as 10 whether this tract Of
5000 acres of beautiful forest, dotted
with wild lakes. shall be preserved
or devastated. The lumberman's ak
threatens it, and if it is to be saved
there must be no delay The one chance
to save it Will soon pass
Men and women no love Wisconsin
and have unseltishly devoted time and
effort to inauguratiug this movement
ask folk everywhere to help them. The
work is in the interest Of all and il
places all ON trial. The result will de
termlne not only the measure of their
public spirit. but whether they real
ize what enlightened selfinterest is.
The fate OF future plans for the
creation OF large state parks of woods
and lakes and streams depends largely
upon the success of the present move
ment. II success comes, the associa-
ton now at work Will remain III the
held and, with the peoples gift as an
~ example, endeayor to persuade the
state itself to establish chain of
natural parks in different sections
There will be little hope carrying ont
any such planlf the people do not take
sufficient interest in the initial move
mtm
The Lakes park area is rare rem
nant OF old time W iscouslu and il Will
make the most beautiful natural park
between the Atlantic region and the
mississippi. The names of the leaders
OF the movement are ample guarantee
that all the money raised will he de
voted to purchasing the lama and
meeting necessary expenses. Nor Will
eNorbitant prices be paid for The land
II any owner refuses to sell at a fan
price, the state conservation commits.
sion will be asked to acquire his hold.
ing 10y condemnation proceedings
Necessary funds for this purpose vii
IN every case be turned over TO ia,
state so that II may Deposit in court
There should be 40 sectional feeling
no backbiting, no holding back. Nil
waukee journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

PAID ADV EHIISE VI EN I
Authorized and paid for by Vim. Fl.
Timlin, Chairman Jones Campaign
Committee. ~ Wisconsin St, Mil
YANKEE, Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Keep the Court Out
of Politics
Four Types of Street Paving

More than half of the street paving
in cities between 5000 and % 900
population in the United States is
limited to- four types, according 10 a
survey the results of which are pub
lished by the City Managers Associa-
ton.
Information gathered from city en-
gineers reveals the character of street
pavements in cities of this SIZE, and
shows the respective mileage and
average age of the oldest pavement
of each type in use.
The survey covers total of $50
miles, the following types comprising
"a per cent of the total:
Asphaltic concrete 1872 miles, Gem
ent concrete SIS miles, sheet asphalt
45.2 miles, vitrified brick 2O2.3 miles.
The remaining As per cent is COM
posed of nine miscellaneous and less
durable types, half of this proportion
being of the macadam family.
The average age of the oldest pave
ment of each type still in service is
reported as follows;
Asphaltic concrete years, cement
concrete rs years, sheet asphalt II
years, vtrified brick 23.7 years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church

Between Third and Fourth avenues
on Maple street. Ira w. Ellis, Pastor,
81 Third avenue north.
Public worship at 1890 a. m. and
I p. m.
Sunday school at 11:45 n. m.
Choir practice Thursday evening
Preaching service at Epson We'd
nesday evening.
A cordial invitation extended to
you to attend these services. Strangers
in city, come get acquainted. We well
come you.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

Much time and money is lost each
year due to breakage on farm mach
inery which might have been repaired
during the winter and early spring
months, says F. w. Duffee of the
University of Wisconsin department
ofagrlcultural engineering. Right now,
when the weather is warm and you
are waiting to get the springs work
under way, is the time for you to give
your farm machinery a good going
over.
Broken parts, which will cause de-
lay later on, can be easily replaced at
this time when farm machinery manu-
facturers and dealers are not as busy
as they will be during the other sea-
sons of the year. A few loose bolts
frightened today may save much time
and delay at the time when every
hour spent in waiting means big
loss.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Delinquent Taxes.

After making the annual settlement
with city, village and town treasurer
in the county Lucia Trier, county
treasurer, reports that the delinquent
taxes this year are somewhat larger
than last year. The total taxes delin-
quent this year is $50, 74s.23, in COM
parlsou with So, 039.8S last year.
Below are the taxing districts and
delinquent taxes as reported by the
county treasurer. In the following
table, however. there is not included
SLAB surtax delinquent in the city Of
Hurley:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Presbyterian Church Notice.

Sunday 1880 Service of Worship.
1850 Sunday School Lesson. Asa re-
lies on God. II Chron, l4:l-l2.
Tuesday 800 instruction Glass
1870 W and T.. Club'
Wednesday 100 Girl scouts
Thursday Junior Carl Scouts.
7:Wt Choir 700 Boy scouts
Saturday 1880 O'Clock sewing Class.
Rey. G. L.. Harrits, Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

Totals ...$l16,390.52 $6,24511
The total surtax collected by the
county on incomes amounted to SILL
57375.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

Totals $24,776.94 4,23090 1886
The cash collected by the county
from the various taxing districts in
the county was as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

return home ,cday after Spending some
iinlo IN Si"uncU;iile on business
Nnr"I,l .-oHrul'hR returned h"ns
after sp"uGru@ ,one time in n" Norr
city. Visiting ir,C"ds.
Mrs. Ianros Ilunlsr r: Man s,rHA: =
confined To her hrmn because ~ slight
illness.
n VI Rrun"r 81 Wheeling was hun-
moss visitor ~ town r"stcrdnv
MsseS Gencve Hos-o. Anna VIalm-.
aud Marie Hawk ra'urn~I h"m~ dtt"r
spending some time m rl;rsDurch ;i-lt
irS friends
Council Meeting.
The r,arhcrs ~ the town council met
IN the Town hail last evening whore
they held their regular scr1I-rDonthlv
business meeting. Al this meeting the
bridge qgsS'ioua were discussed to.
cc,h"r with the ";ter business % IN"
nAnt'nE. Nothing ~ importance vas
before me 'counc.i A. this so2sl"n but
the h-;dc~ questions and these with n"
settled ~ a special bearing az this
bodS a. future time.
August NJ Senad Of ,l- Ohio St1:n
University who - taking tho Art course
ia spending some time h"re visiting HE
parents on MoNecnon street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
WElLSBURG
CORONER'S JURY
AYERS MURDER
GREEK MINER RELIEVED TO Rave
BEEN KILLED IN MINE hCC1-
DENT WAS SLAIN.
Cousin OF Dead Man is Placed Under
Arrest hy weUEburg
Officers.

Mike Carbenna, - wears. Greek coal
miner Al firs' believed N have been
killed Nv fail ~ slate SUNDAY morn
Ing a. tho NcKinleNvil'e coal mine. ~aS.
IN the op!noin 81 local officials. murder
ed and Bill Pctros. said 20 he y cousin
of Carhenna 's accused cf having done
the '"h He Is under arrest ard being
questioned r was learned On Tuesday
that re,ros had about hrHken down but
an actual confession Was not given ont
u one was made.
When company officials. together
with county officers visited IN" seem"
where Ca-hsnna met death. ar7 'hen
examined his injuries. II dawned upon
them thar the nature ~ tho accident MAS
most peculiar TO result from fall ~
slate His right eve was badly crush
cd beneath and for slat" 10 nave In
fIicted such an injury II would nave
heen nesary for Canhenna 70 have been
looking straight M. which was not be
licvcd 70 he tho case.
Numerous other pieces of evidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

.nAm.d - noin. 10 murdr and there Is
no, n. .,rb;csi doubt N .rn.. minds ~
mo ofrl..,,i, inal ,anpanua wet viii
e,,I rl,, and they arc nov attempting
=, ,-,an ,hr ,.~,r~ rr Icf:os. y hog"
,nodnci .,uscd er.n:c'nn 30 iHi' uron
VEN, r.. ..nr. n~rs Jury convened yhS
,ords. .,,or,.nrr sri r.rr'arsd = v"r-
dir, ~ .nDrGar In 80 meantime "iii-
ci.,s mr.. ,-ork,~r -, l'oiros tcr an ad-
.,,ise5o, ,i ,ln :. IN.
r.,ros =, .on.,rs boarded a. tho
yo,,,o e ,-auncrrr. and is s1tf 20 have
,,,.,,r,oa ,,r,,"n interest ~ ,'arhcnna :
.,trc ".hIrH va. inferred Is motive for
ii. trr.c
.,
NHmN"rf 'i Ut" N JUS -
"N"r"ts'ns nee; H,'"''N w w" ~. 49,,
- ra'h "fh'', '"'N "">" ,I ,,s
opportunity an T".>"MH 4, NV"
con ~ h"si"" nor Al ,"n9 Wv
crutimH A'"rn"E W ,it.
''n'N De. ar'cd 'he P"'" W
.'' no more t''hP"S' u'"a y"s
'2tr'mon'&' r''S' '' sst,r,',,I,;os -
h"""'h" S"."' nroson,ed t,e
80 'n'',' ,,.t,h soycr,, art,,
t""rHl' N Inv" .' ,I', ,,na dsscrIhad in
'."s N"''h "'',, .p.t r., ratber (.
'N CONS "a ,s ro- severs,
80" 80 III. ,,,. L.r, b,,ey TAX.
,,,.h c,,.n. his vsy
" Nv .nnronriate li.tlo
.,,,d;rc nv recommending
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

rlovAd as = bottle r'aker aud vas IN
,ureJ IN = f.u sn D.. Til, of TINT :"
on the nI.' 81" - H. Tiin'.
srcwc-- Tor Corrir~ Rr'de.
Mrs Daniel Srorcl and sisters NlS'eS
Eta and Margaret F"sfn entertained
Nnrbay eVfuiuE nth q Ano party ~
horor Of Ms Martha COZ, whose On
r,rcror, 20 Nv Forest Chapman. ~
E.,harv- has n,sr announced very
rl.asar, evening waS nUJh%"d N'NS
60, va. rho recipient Of many pretty
and useful r'fts Delightful r"frNsh-
rants we're served h. the h"s'eS=eS'
Hall Sentenced.
len 7 Hal arrested SATURDAY
ming and charged with having IN WIZ
,,,.s.ss,nr , ariar'.tr Of whiskey. va :
sentenced rn Nonday :" pay fihe OF
600 and serve five months. On m"
county roads. Sentence WAS '"P"S'i
ly Justice y. X. Jacob
Patty patters, !. Tltrpy Dare. WadA
and Barr We're ont IN Rethanv uniform
for signal drill on Tuesday morning
and IN addition thereto f,oach Easter
d,v faced several other recruits AMI
ous 70 win berths on RI" Bison SQUAD.
kelIv hunted the hall ell over Inc i"'
md unless an unknown devalopeS. ms
little athlete will most likely era"
tho assignment Of getting off punte.
Rroadlev ia working like trojan
md while he will need IN dispose ~
n lot nr weight. the rxercts" he Is GET
ing will In all probability take care
NJ that featur. PATTERSON do1ned a
uniform for the first time on TUESDAY
morning Captain Randolph - expect
ed 10 report today ard with me adFen'
~ some cooler weather. things are
progressing right along on the banks
RI The Buffalo.
New Enterprise.
meeting has b on calleh TOT
c,cIock This evening IN thu former Ma
,tonal Sank building FOR the purpose %
organizing a building and loan asso"ia-
ton All local business men inter
est IN proposition ri this knd are
,,.,..d "a Iva nrcscrt Former state
hank examiner Deal will be present and
deliver A talk.
Frank g Nichols has arrived nome
from vacation ~ three weeks spen'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
'NECHEN
NieberEall Death

L.w,. Nieh.real. %. ~ NnM.chen
d,ed a. the Glendale hosptta, early
Monday evening after snort flln.ss
csused by burns received IN = boiler
explosion last Saturday afternoon. n.
va. prominent among business circles
n.-s and was veteran ~ the World
war.
He 10 survived By a wife and daush-
te-: three brothers Val. Charles and
Harry: also his mother Mrs. Fred
CSer Funeral service. will be held from
n. late home IN McMechen Thursday
afternoon a, o:3o o'clock. Rev Rasche
q, tho s. panrs Evangelical church.
wl,l,hsv. charge o. tn. services Inter
nan, will he made In The McNechen
cemetery
Htsstomary soctsty Met.
TIE members % the Foreign Mission
ar! society 90 tho FRS. " f church
90, at the hoTe Of Mrs Minnie Nor
gan. 81 Sevcnta street. WHARF they held
the!r regular session After the bust
ness ~ he evening had been disrosed
OF social hour was held At tho close
y" no evening a light luncheon was
a~rved bv re hostess
Meeting Time Changed.
Because Of number OF the striking
rai'-cad man securin. temporary posi-
IONS with othor concerns. tho tim, of
Shefg meetings have been changed 20
the -Sea'rz THIS evening they will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

IN canada NJ N'cholIs reports several
rne ,r'oi,". - lass aud pickerel
Miss F;d:.a "oN II Brilliant, passed
through WrIlehurc Tuesday m"Tnin. IN
route ro 4 f"w da~-' visit in Pittsburgh
Pa.
Mrs F. r chapman and SON FRANK.
~ Washington rik". left Tuesday morn
INK for Iit.shurst. Ia, where FRANK
, will outer school
The Laurel Band of the christian Sun
dav school. held thcir monthly meeting
Nondar evening ut The home "t MIS-
carrie Wells. Of Beech Bottom After an
evening Of muse and games We're en-
, loved. delicious chicken supper with
all the trimmings was served
Ed Childs. of the Scott Ice Cream Co
and his wife ar" spending their vaca-
ton in Cleveland Ohio and Canada.
John Baker vas a business visitor IN
Wheeling Monday.
Misses Ruth Wickham. Violet Fowler
If WeNsburg and Elvie Heller Of Beech
Bottom. left Tuesday for West Liberty
where they will enter the State Normal
school.
Faculty Entertained
Miss Katharine Reid entertained the
Wellshurg High school Faculty Monday
evening at her home on East Ninth
street, in honor nf Prof. and Mrs. Tocn
! recently married. The honor guests
were the recipients of MANY tokens or
esteem from individual members Of the
faculty.
Mrs, J. X. Welis Of Main street visit
ed in Wheeling Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. RI Spooner LEFT Tues
dav for Wollaston. Mass. after visit
with Mrs Spooner's parents. Mr. AMI
, Mrs John q. Fisher Of North Main
street.
: Miss Henrietta Leonard has returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

MAJ. !, their nall - Logan street a.
- o'~'ork. CNrd'''o0S o ~" s'r'NH
v-Ii ~ discussed '"s"tH"r Win "'h''
l,,.s,nass ~ -" SHNT'ra't~
Entertain Society.
Mise ~ ris.Nwnd viii sN;Hrta'n 'o@
r.e-r,b>- e 'Ne oUa"o E%'hHr ''r'!''
Trrrsda; eyn-irr 81 her HON" on S"''
,,,-vh,n -.-c.. Tive raEula- -0u'l1"
,,-.,eGs r. rhN> -o~t"rv viii r" d.s"n*S-
- .~~rrnsr ,,.'h several social ah7' ;
~ $50, >,tr - give mis- month ~
60. ,Ns BUSINESS has been disposed ~ q
o,.al hon y..ll Ne enjoyed The most
rs has . ah>"' program ARRANGED AZ
Witch shn VII s>rve a 'unch :" W"
-ueS's
Au-Day Session.
Tn, ,,>-,hrrS ~ no tnr'S'ia1 rNur~n
,rt1l h-,,, ,hs'r regular ali day session
- ~. church Thursd.r Quilting and
nrsH'awr~k " size ur -" afternoon
AMI - 70 AyeHl0S y hus!n"." session
VIII &c hel1 Til" proceeds tr"N fN''
wor,. w'u be uesd by the ladies' for ~"
r.ps 'r:nE Of We "hurCN
Council Meeting.
Tha members - tho town "Nn"rI WI
woe, I'm tho mavo-'s orAcs Thursday
evar,rc where hoy Will hoid their
rsgur,- weekly business meeting. ~
mia meeting 'hc bridge question VIII
B., discussed together with n" other
matters ~ coma before the body at
hts meeting
McMechen Briefs
Mes Elsie Doelin 81 rakota. III "a
SPENDING several days hare visiting
friends m Eighth street
Mr.. and Mrs William Carter. Of
tseursh. are spending some time VS.
i.Iug friends
James Trinet. lrt' Yesterday Yer
Charleston. whers he will spend some
time visiting friends.
Mrs. Rachel Rch"y. 81 South Marshall
street. is spending s,me tine IN CSn-
norshurs visiting friends
Mre Ellen Eanan ~ CARRIED street.
e able - hs out again after short
il'res<
A [, Hares. of Wheeling. was nust-
-ass visitor in town YESTERDAY.
" F. Stein. Of Grafton. is spending
some time here visiting friends
Miss Virginia Marshall has rArurneh
home after spending some time visit
ing friends ~ Grafton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

Small hoys broke into tho treiEn
station Sunday evening and stole
basket TILED with tobacco street com
missioner Purtiman heightened som
small bows near the hall park and the
ran. leaving behind N" tobacco. Later
II was found from where the stuff ha'
been taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

Eleven rev houses are - Re erected
in Glendale by Rigs Brothers. VII"
have bought eleven lots from the Glen
dale improvement company ~ the In
ter-sction Of West Tenth and SurlAr
streets. n what IS known thA old
Simpson orchard 4 number ~ other
houses are in the process Of erection
in Glendale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
gCN!INilln
itCta EES@E

Father Shosnen has arrived IN New
York after spending several months In
Europe visiting the different countries.
He is expected TO arrive here Thursday
afternoon.
Father Shoenen visited the hattie
fields 81 France and Flanders and at
tended m. Passion play a. Oherammer-
rau. Germany after which he visited
the Vatican at Rome.
Euore Party.
The members Of the Sodallty club
Of the So. Johns church are planning
10 give a euchre party Thursday even
ing in the parlors OF the church. Prizes
will be given to the person receiving
most punches At this time the floor
,smr that was donated by the Cooey-
Bentz company that was to be given
away at the bazaar and entertainment
last month will be given away At this
affair Thursday.
Police Court
|. yesterday In police court only ona OF
fender Andy Costitch was brought be-
fore MAYOR Cox. He was charged with
reckless driving and was fned $4,000 and
costs. this amounted 10 $500. Only ono
arrest was made yesterday that by Of
ticer Roseberry.
Game Sunday.
Tna fast Okla All-Stars will play the
Vance Of Wheeling on the South Ben
wood grounds Sunday. The All-Stars
have won twenty games out OF twenty
three games. They were defeated by
tho Vance In their last game and Will
try hard to recover this In the game
Sunday The fans OF the team are con-
fident that the All-Stars will win.
Bsnwood Briafb-
Mayor Cox has returned homo after
spending several weeks visiting friends
in Virginia.
Frank Kuzon was arrested yesterday
by officer Roseberry charged with
being Intoxicated.
Rev. Cook Of tho Lutheran church Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

home from a weeks vacation in the Al.
legheny mountains.
Mrs. 4 g. Harterstein. Of Follan1bee
visited Monday at the home OF her sis.
ter. Mrs r. !. Cox Of Charles street.
Mrs James Wallace. Of Reech Bottom
was the guest Of friends in Wellsoura
Monday evening.
Miss Agnes McCready and MISS Eliza
both Hartley Of Wa shington D. G. VIVA
are visiting Brooke County relatives.
snent the week end at the home OF Mr.
AND Nrs 7 W Fmsley Of Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
TENNIS ToURNAI1ENT RBsUMEs

Philadelphia. Sept. I2.-Sixteen play
ars including the tennis stars or me
world Will resume their quest Tor the
United States singles championship. IN
. tarupted today by rain. here tamorro".
These survivors Of the 1872 who began
connection last Friday consist ~ eleven
| native players and five foreign en-
trantS
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Exclusive of the nucleus of officials of the
TWOHY BROTHERS COMPANY, an average
of about 400 workmen have been constantly en-
ployed for period Of 19 months on the road
building project These men have been chosen
as rule from taxpayers of the county, efficient
men with dependents.
In this particular respect the paving has been
an additional boon to the county for it has in a
greater measure relieved the unemployment sit
uation which has 50 keenly been felt in other
sections.
The steady payroll has aided in another def
mite manner by placing thousands of dollars in
circulation every month which eventually finds
its way to the merchants or the banks.
The men employed are Americans and the
Mexican workers have ranged from 10 of the
number to 1870. These men have done work
that whites could not be employed to do and
even in the case Of Mexican workmen they had
to be able to show naturalization papers.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
1874 TRAINS OF SAND

were brought up by Twohy's own trains to the
enormous plants that tower some hundred feet
in the air and the gravel or rock and sand were
carefully separated to be remixed at later date
in the mixers working on every stretch of road.
Specifications of road building require more
rock than sand and in the greatest of all road
building programs.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

The photographs above demonstrate the different
stages IN the Development of paving and give concrete
idea of the mammoth amount Of machinery employed
IN the aOork.
I. The first sOorE done By TWOHY BROTHERS,
the start ON the Yuma road aVich today is one Of the
travelling delights of Arizona.
e. Moving sand from the river bed by the aid of
steam shovels to the TWOHY BROTHERS oaOn trains
The trdckage for their small railroads built IN
tions and be laid for ony distance to acconmo
date necessary curveS
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
only the Contractors Them
seJves Com Conceive the Mag-
mitmde Of This Greet Project
10 TRAINS OF EQUIPMENT

Mentally picture trains headed toward Phoe-
nix from various points over the United States
Each one of these trains is loaded to the limit
with materials for the Maricopa county highway
road building project.
1t was necessary for the TWOHY BROTHERS
COMPANY to ship 10 trains of both heavy and
light machinery to Phoenix in order that actual
work might be started. ~
Set-ups were then built at centrally located
points throughout Maricopa County which ne
cessitated