davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-24
W.THURTELI
ThE OPTOMETkIST

is now in Calumet and will be glad to
welcome his friends and ratrons. Of
fee, i'm Orenstein Blk. Hours l to g
and to g II. NJ. A thorough eXamin-
alton Of the eyes and glasses ground
to correct retroactive errors. All work
guaranteed. Phone 533 w.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-24
woMAN's CLUB ELECTION.
Mrs. Helene r. HsIlingby Named a.
President for New Year.

The annual meeting of the Calumet
Woman's club was held yesterday at.
ternoon at the Y. M. G. A. building
and proved very interesting. There
was large attendance and the pro
gram was OF exceptional interest, par.
lticularly the personal "reminiscences
of Miss Anna Reding and the musical
program. THE Oberammergau." by
Mrs, Katherine II. Macintosh proved
very interesting. Mrs. Helene r. Hal
lingby was honored by her fellow club
members by being elected to the Office
of president for the ensuing year. Fol
lowing are the officers:
President-Mrs. Helene II. Halling-
by.
First vice president-Mrs. Anna Lee
Second vice president-Mrs. Anna
p. Chynoweth.
Recording secretary-Mrs. +. Dam
-Krause.
Assistant secretary-Mss Mabe,
Larson.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs Lena
v. Chapman.
Treasurer-Mrs. Minnie G. Long.
Trustee for four years-Mrs. Eliza
beth w Selden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-24
MRS. MERE is 81.

Mrs. Elizabeth Merz. OF Fifth street
celebrated her eighty-seventh birth
day recently. her immediate relatives
and friends being present on the oc-
casion. Mrs. Merz. who is the mother
Of the late Edward Merz. has been a
resident Of this country nearly sixtS
years. and is one Of the oldest resi-
dents of the copper country. She was
born in Switzerland. and came to
America when quite young. spending
several years In eastern cities before
coming here. She has been a resident
of this section for upwards of forty
years. she owns the Merz block on
Fifth street, where she resides on tho
second floor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-24
MILNE OFF FOR DULUTH.

Roy ID. Milne, who has managed the
Crown theater for several months past,
severed his connections with the little
playhouse today, and leaves tonight
for Duluth, where he will join a
vaudeville act. Mr.. Milne made many
friends during his stay i'm Calumet.
-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-24
PICTURES ARE FAKES.
No Camera Ever Focused on Passion
Play, Says Howe Man.

That a camera has never been 70.
cused on the Passion play at Oberam-
mergal, and that all moving pictures
purporting to be photographs of that
famous spectacle arc fakes. was the
statement made today by ID. ]. Tasker
manager of the Lyman n. Howe COM
pGny.
Mr. Howe has attended the Passion
play several times said Mr. Tasker.
"and has offered thousands OF dollars
FOR the right to photograph the play.
hut the religious scruples of the peas
ant folk of Oberammergau will not al
low them to have pictures taken for
exhibition purposes. They do not them
selves act out the life of the Christ
for money, and they do not believe that
others should make it means Of
worldly gain. Moving pictures Of a
fake Passion play are an imposition on
the public.
The reason behind Lyman IT,
Howe's success has been his adherence
to the truth. He makes no fake pic
lures. When we announce that a pic
ture has been taken in the Arctic re-
gions it does not turn out to be a pic
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCAL. BREvITiEs.



Thomas Wills has returned from
short visit To lshpeming.
Harold Nekervis has left for Detroi
where he expects to locate.
John Laity of the Isle Royale min
Office was Calumet visitor today
John Trembath left yesterday 70
Iron River where he has secured EN-
ployment
Silas Bath has undergone "A success
ful operation at the c. Il II. hospita
Tor appendicitis.
Mrs. John Hooking and son Russell
of Butte, are visiting at the Mitchell
residence ON Calumet avenue.
Miss Libbie Dave leaves tomorrow
for Chicago where she will purchase q
stock of spring and summer millinery
Harry White, of Trimountaln. who
has been spending the week with Cal
umet friends. returned home yester-
day.
Rep. Anthony Lucas left yesterday
for Lansing. where he will take part
in the special session of the legisla
ture.
Justice c. O. Jackola will leave this
evening for Ishpeming TO take part in
the dedication of the new knights OF
Kaleva hall
Marshal Joseph Trudell has entirely
recovered from his recent illness. and
on Monday win again take charge OF
the duties of his Office.
Joseph Decker. Of Detroit, formerly
of this city. manager and proprietor
OF the Mohawk overall Co., is i'm Calu-
met on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs James Mcclure are ex-
pected home tomorrow from Plainview
Mimi. and other points. where they
have been spending the past three
weeks
The annual banquet of the Misco-
waubik club will be held this evening.
and large number Of covers will be
laid. invitations having been accept
I'd by many members,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ID. Hohl and
baby daughter. Ami Jane. left this |
afternoon for Houghton to spend few
days with Mrs. Hohrs parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. A. j. Weir
John Barrett who was engaged in |
'erial work for the government along |
The Hudson river last summer. and
who met with injuries. is visiting |
friends and relatives here.
The Colonial supper conducted at
he Calumet Congregational church
inder the auspices of the Ladies In
lustrial last evening, proved highly
and was very enjoyable.
John Nichols. a candidate for the Of
ice of township treasurer. was taken
III while visiting his sister
n yellow Jacket, Thursday. and this
morning was removed to his home to
'eceive medical treatment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-24

ture taken at Pressure Isle To get pic
| lures of Paris. China, or the Alps, our
! photographers so there. The great con-
Germs that furnish films for the picture
theaters have studios covering acres of
ground and in them all the picture are
made. For instance. Selig has wen
ty-five acre plant in Chicago. When he
wants a Western, "A Northern or a Eu-
ropean picture he makes it i'm Chica-
go. When moving picture proprietor
gives him an order for a street scene
in Philadelphia, he arrangcs his seen
cry SO cleverly that the Philadelphian
himself is deceived.
Our photographers are sent all
over the world 10 take pictures OF real
happenings and scenes. Last week we
finished a picture of beavers building
dam at Sault Ste. Marie. The pho
tographer worked eight weeks to get
four hundred feet of film beavers be-
ing one of the most difficult subjects 70
photograph in the animal world.
few years ago Lyman Howe was prac-
tlcally unknown in the world. Today
he is famous, and every man. woman
and child i'm the United States has
heard of him"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-24
ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY
FOR MEMS MASS MEETING
AT THEATER TOMORROW


The c. & H. orchestra has been Sc
cured TO furnish music for the meni
mass meeting AT the Calumet theater
under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A.
tomorrow afternoon. when l.. T. Bower
of Milwaukee. vice president of the Al
lis Chalmers Co. will deliver an ad-
dress on christian Commcrclalism.
John Marshall. of Houghton, will lead
the audience in singing. while selec-
tons will be rendered by male Choir
us and vocal solos by Mrs. Charles
| Thomas. Admission is free by ticket 10
| be obtained at the Y NJ &. A.
| Mr.. Bower is one OF the best known
public speakers in the country and it
| Is predicted that he will be listened TO
! ~ an audience that will pack the the
alter TO capacity. The orchestral con-
cert will be from $3.50 to o'clock
Sunday Services.
The sermon themes chosen by the
pastors of Calumet churches for to-
norrow's services are as follows:
Red Jacket Congregational--Rev
Notwithstanding, Safety in Chris
tian Work.; evening, The Pity of the
Father"
osceola-The pastor, Rev Collycott,
win preach on Treasures In Earthen
Vessels" and Gus Donald will speak
this evening
Boston--Rev Collycott will speak to-
night and William Pascoe this morn.
ing.
Calumet Congregational Rev. l.. X.
Long Morning. Cutting Down
Trees; evening l.. f. Bower of Mil
waukee will speak on Conformity to
Law the Only Basis of Success"
Presbyterian-Rev Daniel Stalker
Morning. Men and Religion Forward |
Movement; evening. Gods Personal
Call"
First Baptist. Rev. G. ID. Harger-
Morning sermon. Non Conformity TO !
the World; evening. THE Warning"
There will be special music by a ladies'
quartet i'm the evening.
Laurum Nj. t., Rev. Eldred-Morn-
ing sermon, Jacobs WIZ: evening |
The Wonderful Fountain" Miss ethel |
Reynolds will have charge of the Ep
worth league meeting tomorrow even
ing. the subject being THE Message of |
Courage of Truth" !.
Calumet NJ. E.-Rev. G. l.. Adams l
How Men Become Lost; /
evening. Between Two Robbers
Kearsarge NJ. t.. Rev. S. Polling- Il
horne-Gus Donald will speak this /
and Joseph James this even
ing
Christs Episcopal, Rev. J. A. Ten
True Civic Right
eousness, Based on the Principles OF
Christ; evening. Temptation"
Norwegian Lutheran. Rev. 5. Roms-
iahl-Regular services.
Scandinavian Salvation Army--Reg-
llar services. Usual meeting Thurs
day night.
Tamarack M. e.. Rev. G. NJ. Merrill
Morning. Growth Through Activi-
ty"; evening. "The Meaning of the
Cross" Tomorrow evening there will
be given an illustrated lecture on Ja-
pan with 100 views.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-24
FOR MINE. INSPECTOR.

William II. Millman. who has been
in. the employ of the G. a. II. and Al
louez mining companies for 20 years
has announced himselg as N candidate
for the office OF mine Inspector. Mr.
Millman has been resident OF Calu-
met since 1888 and is widely known
throughout the whole county. Previous
to coming to this city he was in the
English army for some years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-24
TO THE VOTERS or CALUMET
TOWNSEND.

wish 10 announce that ] am clndi-
Gate FOR Township Treasurer Being
crippled with rheumatism and unable
to see you all personally I take this
means of appealing 10 you and re-
specially solicit your vote and inter-
est at the coming convention and at
the polls. Thanking you i'm advance.
Yours respectfully.
20-24 Thomas s. Warren.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-24
ARRIVALS OF THE sToRK.

The following births have been re-
ported TO Township Clerk Martin -
Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Favero,
Hecla street daughter, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stayar. Calumet avenue;
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Svet-
ich, of Portland street; and a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, of Cop
Der CITY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-24
FOR FlREMENS TOURNEY.

The firemcn's tournament commit
tee at Gladstone added over five hun
dred dollars last week to the tourna-
ment fund which has at present reach
ed the handsome sum of over two
thousand dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-24

All members OF Union Temple of
Honor No. IS and Junior Section of
the Temple of honor are requested to
meet at their hall on Saturday Feb.
gath. After regular business. social
session.
% a. Nichols, w. Sec.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-24

The social and reception announced
by Calumet Chapter No. 1853 r. a. NJ.
for Tuesday Feb. 27th has been
changed to Monday Feb. 26th
"a g. Il. l.. Thomas. Sec'y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
SISTERSVILLB

Mr: and Mrs. John Travis. OF Main
street. who have lived here for the past
year and a half. left the city this morn
their r0f fu nSrOn bo on ~hers 1hey %ili MAKE S,;i
stop off for a short time at Wheeling TO
visit friends.
Messrs. Charles and Roy Lohri. OF
relatives near Antioch. Ohoi. were in the
eity yesterday evening after spending
the day at the Merchants picnic at
Martin Yester and son. william. OF
Trail Run. Ohio. were attending TO bust
ness matters In this city to-day.
Jeanette Hugus. OF Friendly. W. Va.
VINO has been visiting for a few days
with Mrs. & 4. ~Schupbach. on Main
street. returned home to-day.
Tom Pool. who mas been employed at
the Sistersville Boiler Works FOR some
time, left to-day for Akron, u. where he
VIII be employed.
J. Pierpoint and family. OF Next. p. O..
We're in town yesterday visiting with the
FAMILY OF J. . Archer.
Miss olive Woodburn. OF Pittsburgh.
IA, - visiting at the home Of J. {.
Arcehr and family. Miss Woodburn will
return home tomorrow.
{. 9. Drayer. OF Sardis. Ohio, route ,.
was IN the city visiting yesterday even
ME at Paden Park
T. A Durham. president OF the Tyler
Harold XIX. OF Pleasant Valley.
Wheeling. arrived IN town to-day 10
visit with his grandmother, Julia a.
Ora ham,. and other relatives for a few
weeks.
Miss Gcrtie Lohri. Of near Antioch,
ONO. was visiting with friends in this
city Yesterday evening FOR a short time.
Id Carson. Of New Niatamoras, -.
was In the city yesterday on his way 70
attend the Merchants picnic at the PARK.
l. NJ. Underwood. attorney. OF Middle-
bourne. ". Va. WAS -tranSacting busi-
ness in this city to-day.
Miss Irene Talbot. Of the Ohio side,
was in teh city yesterday visiting FOR a
short time At the home OF \. Is. Wilson,
ON her way to attend the Merchants pic
mic at the park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
Monan cauant Bed Handed.

a woman was caught red handed
last Tuesday. There was nothing sen
sational about e.. All she had done
was 70 do her washing with cheap.
cOmmon yellow laundry soap. and the
result was. as il always is. that her
hands were cracked and chapped and
chafed until they were sights. Easy
Task soap relieves a woman OF so
much rubbing and dipping the hands
IN the water that no harm results. As
a matter OF fact. Easy Task soap Is
good 10 wash the hands with. II won
hurt the most delicate skin any more
than the finest lace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
HUNTED HUBBARD
- TALE OF WOE THAT CAME UP
FROM kANAWHA
COUNTY.
Third Party Men Expected .Iaros
William" But He Failed
Them at Last

Special Dispatch 30 the r~nt.IlfRencer
CHARLESTON. w. Va, August q
IL has iust leaked out here that the
advocates OF the third party In West
Virginia. notably Hon. VIM. VI. o.
Dawson and General Chas. ID. Elliott,
are very much pertrubed over the at
titude of Hon. w p. Hubbard, OF
Wheeling. Until the last momen Mr..
Hubbard was expected to be at the
Charleston convention OF the third
partyites. and to take an active part
in the third party movement. Mr..
Hubbard left Chicago for some point
In the New England States. where he
Is supposed TO be spending the eum-
mer. and onSaturday Sunday and
Monday. the telegraph lines were kept
busy by the third party men trying
to locate Mr. Hubbard in his New
England haunts. No fewer than
twelve or fourteen kilograms were
sent 10 various places. but all OF these
kilograms were returned uudelivered.
Mr.. Hubbard could not be found. He
Is somewhere in the wilds of New Eng.
land safe and immune from the i'm
p~ortunities OF the Bull Moose" and
third party men. Mr.. Hubbard con.
cealed himself and their paintive wall
could not reach him.
About the same time Mr.. Hubbard
was being hunted IN New England,
Governor Glasscock hied himself away
10 Ohio. or an automobile trip. and
thus the Hon. VIM. NJ. o. Dawson and
the gallant General Elliott were left
alone to uphold the day. with such as
s~istance as Sobieski G.. Smith, of Ohio
county could furnish.
An incident which seems TO have rs.
capped public notice involved Hon. Mer.
edith \. Sims. OF Fayette county. MI.
Sims mas an original Roosevelt man.
n was apparently counted upon by
the third party men. He came down
10 Charleston and went into the Con.
vention Hall. but took no part. An
effort was made 10 nominate Mr..
Sims for position OF delegate 10 the
Chicago convention. and he thereup-
on rose in the hall and stated that he
was a Republican and not a third.
party man. Mr.. Sims was one % ~
Roosevelt delegates TO the Chicago
convention. but Thursday acted upon
the Committee TO notify President
Taft Of his nomination. and has an
nounced his loyalty TO the National
Republican ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

be equivalent o. the Wheeling high
school course. will tAr pr!NlieE. Of
taklug the other three Course with
:sW exceptions all o.. former teachers
have been retained. Wh.le Miss Gardcl
Viii remain as principal of the E1rra
EarWooI school and Truf John
MLt-LolI - ~. L.N.IanI s.hn.L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
HIS SENTIMENTS EXPRESSED
ON The TARIFF SHOCK
OF THEM.
Persistent Issued a Def to the pemo-
cratic Cry That the Tariff
Is Responsible For
Soaring Prices.
HI Z. II

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-President
Tafts emphatic declarations relative
10 the tarin which he delivered in
his notification speech yesterday has
taken b Democrats OF the House
or their guard. The House Demo-
Gratis confidently expected the Presi-
dent TO endeavor to avoid direct
mention of the tariN issue in the
opening OF the post-convention cam
paign. To the contrary tho Presiden,
was inclined TO force the tarin issue
To the front and his extended remarks
on the tariff has tended to mace the
Democratic majority OF the House on
the defensive so FAR as tariff ~legislat-
lon Is involved while they have. until
the delivery Of the notification speech
prided themselves upon the false as
sumption that they had forced Mr..
Taft to the wall over the tariff con-
troversy.
High Cost of Living.
The President issued den to the
Democratic cry that the protective
tarir is responsible for the hiCh cost
or living in the first sentences Of his
speech OF acceptance. TIE said. The
statement Of tho Democrats that tho
tarin &C. of 1909 Is n prominent fac
tor in creating the high cost Of liv-
ing is untrue"
The Chief Executive thon gave
adequate reasons to suhstantlate HIS
charge that the protective tariff is
not the cause Of the high cost Of Iiv-
ing. lie pointed out that the two
primal reasons aScribed as the d.
rect cause OF the high cost Of living
by the Country's foremost econom-
lists. are the trend of tho country
hoy into the city and tho consequent
Capitalization Of population Tn our
largo cities. and secondly "a habit Of
c~NtravaCcncc in home and business
that "A large portion ~ the American
people have unfortunately become ac-
cuStomcd to praCticinC.
Protective Tariff.
The Democrats expected Mr.. Taft
20 made a defense Of the protective
tariff. Mr.. Taft astounded them 10y
accepting the view that the protective
tariT needs No defense and described
II as an essential % the prosperity %
the nation. Ills remarks on tho tariff
question are certainly pertinent 50
FAR as tho manufacturing. NUMBERING.
and mining Industries NJ West Viz
Sinia crc involved. Mr.. Taft's doc
lnrations relative 20 tho protective
t1rif indicate hat he is a firm
champion 81 reasonable protection 10
The resources ~ West virginia.
Foreign Countries.
Relative 90 Tho Ndmluis'ratIon's
pole ir dealing with Mexico and the
C"nti.i and South American states
m President expressed great salts
Faction that the nation during his Ad-
min'Stratinn has avoided sntanrling
alliances and cmhroClios with foreign
countries ". referred 10 tho .plo
macy and FAR sighted stat.smnnship
prac'i'od hv The Washington Govern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
Taft Surprises
The Democrats

TO communicate with Managua 20 al
low Minister Weitzel 10 keep the state
department Informed Of develop
mentS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
NEW MARlINSYILLE

The many friends OF Miss Ida Wild
ncr OF Terapin Ridge We're greatly
sAocked this morning to learn that she
passed away at her home yesterday
morning. II WAS known that the late
Miss Nidmer was affected with fuber-
Young lady would eventually improve
hct health. and her death coming 50
suddenly Wa "A distinct shock To- her
many friends throughout this section.
Inc deceased was a daughter uf SIR.
ana MIS- Joseph Mldmcr and wis very
Hishly respected wherever SHOWN. es-
l"clally among the OUNCE church
is 90 this county. The parents
OF the deceased are we'll known amons
the cf this COUNT and the
surrounding cities.
There will be a mass meeting held
al IN" court house TINS evening 10 ef-
lect an gtutzatiOn % look after tho
pans relative To- completing the ar
engagements for tho Home coming week
Co. D." held iu this city ia "a. near
i"hrh an ac'iN" part iu tho preliminary
liHh~. fHd u Is proposed 20 make the
week long Go bc ~ al
Who attend.
There Was a warm game OF hail On
ID" local grounds Yesterday hetween
goo" li1zlrdvllle ulne and the North
E1lS and tho former teams were the
NittoIs hy a score 90 II % = short
stop quinn OF the first named team
WAYS ready Tor anything ttIt happen
I'D TO come in his direction. Hump
Moore undertook the task ~ handing
tfr indicator. but he wa known 10
O." friendly % the Lizardvllle PLAYERS
"u4 Wa hanishcd from tine diamond.
N"ni. ana "r'r Dis siAe saved him from
tu- same fate.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-12
AGREE: ON SUGAR
TARIFF REVISION
REPUBLICANS IN SENATE GET
TOGETHER ON COMPROMISE
AND FINALLY PASS BILL.
The New Measure Reduces the Duty
on Refined Product From &1.90 to
$50 and Abollshes the Dutch
Standard.

Washington.-A Republican sugar
tarih, the first purely Republican re-
vision measure Of the present con-
gress, was adopted in the senate on
Saturday DESERVING their allies OF
the previous two days, the Republican
Insurgents, by an iron-clad agreement
with the regulars, succeeded in passing
tariff reduction bill which they be-
lieve President Taft will sign.
The sugar bill was compromise
between the Lodge plan, Endorsed by
the regular Republicans, and the Bris-
tow bill, behind which the insurgents
lined UP.
It would cut the present sugar duty
of $1.90. to $1.6O; would abolish the
Dutch standard, under which practi'
cally no refined sugar can be import
ed; and would abolish the seven and a
half per cent 'refners' differential,' -
an additional duty on refined sugar,
which, it is claimed, has accrued d.
rectly to the profit OF the refiners.
The attitude of the senate Demo
Gratis in finally supporting the Repub-
lican bill is expected to have influ-
ence with the Democrats Of the house
when the amended bill goes back
there. The senate probably will name
Senators Penrose and Lodge, Repub-
hcans, and Simmons, Democrat, on
the conference committee.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-12
HIGH VALUE OF GOOD ROADS
Economy Of Time and Force In
Reaching Market.

No one questions the statement
that good roads have a high money
value to the farmers Of the nation, and
It may be said that this alone is suff1-
cient to justify the cost of their con-
struction as rapidly as practicable I'M
der an efficient, economical and equit-
able system OF highway improvement.
The big point in favor Of this expen-
diture is the economy OF time and
force in transportation between farm
and market. enabling the growers to
take advantage Of fluctuations In buy
ing and selling. as well as enhancing
the value of real estate. It Is esti-
mated that the average annual loss
from poor roads Is rs cents an acre,
while the estimated average increase
resulting from improving all the pub
lie roads Is 50. The losses in five
years would aggregate $2.432 for ev-
cry section Of land, or more than
enough to improve. two miles Of pub
lie highway. The necessity Of good
roads Is obvious, as it would enhance
the value Of each section Of land
about $500, or more than double the
estimated cost OF two miles Of i'm
proved highway, which constitutes the
quota for $40 acres OF land.