davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22
DRINK HOT TIA
Y0R A BAD COLD

Get small psekags Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or - ths German folks
call Il. Hamburger bruss Thee" st any
pharmacy. Taks . Tablespoonful Of the
tea, put cup Of boiling wstss upon
it. pour throagh . sisvs and drink =
teseup full 1t any tins dssing tho
day OF before retiring. Il is tbs most
effective way 10 break cold and cure
grip. ~ !, opens the pores Of the skia.
relieving congestion. Also loossus ths
bowels. thus driving . cold from the
systsfn.
Try i the nest tims you suffer FROM
. cold or the grip. Il ID inszpsnsivs
aud entirely vegetable. thsssioss sale
and harmless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

'aha Tor milling aud losn,,.
pose', 90 other proper purpo.a' ''h
u Vs. therefore. ordered b, :,
ss'a eaaf'. ,ha, all persons is,.,s "s
~ said es,a's. aed psr,isslstl, 80
1na Hale end Henry na,l., cs'
tsfs, aud any aakaown h.,,.
such thefs bs. OF said John w ~
laeeeasoa. ee aud appear beto,.
.a'd soas'y eonf, on wsdu..s.s ~ ~
ie'h daS of beesmsss. A. % l,,. y.
'es apat of 10 o'clock In tho to,.s..
~ SAID day. q, The eoar toon =,
spua'F court VI klamath eous,,
h'ah'Aih Falls. ofsxon. TO .ao, -.
V ahi there be. nhy an otas, 49,.
hos DO granted 10 tho .ala y,a,. c
aan''tlasfa,fih, To cell .ti or ss, -
''e" "' Tho toilo"Ias zeal erpss,,, :,
.aid s.,a,s W
lho aws Of III. aw. q, n.
uoa 10. The SEs OF tho sev :,
section -. Ia Tosashia a. .o.,,
of tahSs 10 oast. ", NJ, and io,
"s sss'ioa ., saa lot / o, gss,la.
10 Te~ashiP ~ soa,h. O., ,.s.. =.
sas'' Willamette Meridian,
~ I" selI alt OF aay sortioa O, N.
sl'Hp1r .hsssoa. eE 10 lease ps,,,as.
of said iaaa tor mllilss aaa ts..,..
HF ether purposes. ana thai tho ts.s.
'hsssftom bo applied to tho ps,n,s,.
at lnaSts1dsesa asd sam!aI.tsa,,a. !,
said estate. supPos, Of tho pias. asa
10 Tho hs.ts az .haii 4.
saade 10 appear ssapsr.
II Is further ofasssa that gss,oa.,
s"Ftssse hs msda usoa suea a, N.
sasas nsy bo aais Yatsgaa, 10 Ia.
saa GFsa alt oihsss iaiss.ses =,
Of this order Ia tho e,ss.
las Herald. nasllshsa q, si,=p.
sa'ls. ofssoa. Tor faus sssess.,,.
ee9ss WM "A wngnrv
c"ssy isass
g hsowkR. Attosaer ,sr rsss,s
i's"is.ss,ssa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

ihoas ~ao enact and those who ad.
minister the Laws bc a. ~atehfai OF
tho welfare of tho railroads a. they
arc Eoaioas In the protection OF the
right Of tho public. iniary TO either
Is destructive OF the prosperity OF
both
Tho otsetai biography OF Mr.. Post
describes the Organization OF the aaso-
citation as follows:
Several yearx ago. When railroads
and tho government woro well at H..
In ,h. regulation row. . party Of very
substantial business men rho had
boon playing tho part OF innocent By.
standcrs. found Il necessary to dodge
y cluster Of legislative brickbais
which had struck tho railroads and
had sh!ed OF In their direction. Some
OF thoss innoecn, bystandcrs. recall
inS the proverbiai fate OF such partici.
pants In nxhts. decided to commence
peace negotiations. and. ~ the undsr.
dog was very good friend Of theirs.
thcy started the nxht for peace from
his side Of the ring. The under dog
N ~e al, know. was tho railroads The
innocent bystandsrs we're manufae-
tufers o! railway oauipment. material
and supplies. This. In tho language
Of two and two makes four. was the
beginning Of an organization which
Today represents capital amounting 10
ssoo.ooo.ooo. The Organization II
known N tho Railway Business Asso-
.iaiioa. Tho industries suppiyins rail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22
In Fraternal Circles
Notes of tas-rvst Regarding the
rv~lsvaal OgSirr~

- eaJ be- hamo until mofninx' Il
ke word given their wives today b,
tho members OF Ewaana Camp No
liss. woodnea Of the World. Tor thof'
Ia to ss a big affair when the lodss
mcvts In /, q. q, y, hall this essainx
Tho meiaeerzhip eaapaisa which has
been wsxed for some ii,,le ,lme BY
tho eheppers. siii bo brouSh, TO an
end tAis evening by a bis log roll
INK. IN which the ae~ msmbehf. will
ba initiated into the order.
Hat the Initiation 10 aot ali After
che new men aFe received into the os,
dor. there viii 10 smoker amt so.
eiai hour. during shieh all viii SO,
better acquainted. and talks ~ill be
klvcu The eiosins feature Of the
nights satsrtAinment viii DO a ban.
aast
This 10 the night that Aloha Chap.
tor. order OF tho kassern star. viii
install IT'S newly elected omeors, In
sda.t!oa TO the Installation. there win
be literary and musical program
rradcsea. os more thaa ordinary
quality. aad Q banquet vii! bs served
during tho course OF the ersainx
A big attendance 10 expected ., Tits
orcninx's session.
stfs
E~aana Eaeampmea, Ne 90. I. o,
o, ". meets In regular sc~sioa tnai9h,
In Eat Hail Of the Odd fciiows' ten.
pie Visiting ps,riareha iavi,ed
ttts
TIE regular weekly meeting Of
Klamath Ledge. Loyal Order os
Moosc. ~tii bc hetd ,omorrow aish,,
-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22
Nosis~ tasitins iiIt,,

hi5s ali' DO EaSsl'sa By .ss Polk.
ledge Of ,as stiy uf kIaas,h Yslls
ossssn, ap 10 aaa lsslaatas Ioass,
pseoa,ses -. Istt. al 4 o'c.oss D "a
Zoe fsFalshias aaa tasiaIilas az si.s
ssls STRIKER Toe the ats aiast. tsll. sss
Installing e hfs alarm srs,ssa .ss.s,
Tho aS~ sisy hali Ia ,eaassslaa .ns
such sisstFir striiss
i'r order Of tho cuaAsll
A l.. LsAyirT.
iaissr taass OF sAs cIsy Of kisma.s
raiis. otssea
Dated hessmbsr ~. tstt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

ways with their necessities ampley =
miilIon and 4 half Of men and pas
tsso. .ooo. .oco In freight charges year.
g, This latter item 10 eae.nf,h of all
the money spcat In the United states
Tor freight charges,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

An Austrian army. awfuiy arr~y~d.
Boldly by battery bc.icscd BrSrsdcs
Ccssask cou,n,andcr~ cannoaAdius come.
Dealing destructon'. devastating doom.
Every ~ndca,or enstn~~rs cs>ay.
Fur fame, for tcrtunc-aghtiss. fartoas fray--
Generals gaiast generals xrsppie-xrsessas God,
How heaors Hcas~n heroic hardlhc-d'
tnfuriAtc indiSermiaAtc In H.
kinsmrn kin kinSm~n--kin.m~a kndrvx kin,
Labor low levels iofticst. ioascss lives;
Men narvh mid mounds, midmoc- mur,icross misss
Now noisy. noxioas numbers notic~ aoasht
OF outward obstacles opposing oaghA;
Poor patriots. partly purchased. partly prr..ed.
Quite aaakinx. aaieky quarter quarter quest
Reason returns. religious rixh, rvdosnds.
Sorrow steps such sanganary SQUADS;
Truce to thee Turkey. triumph to thy sr~ia.
rnJas. an~iss, nnmrrrifai Ukraine,
Vanish vain victory. Nanish victory vala,
Why wish e Wherefore welcome war
Nerves. Nimrucs. Nan,hus. xavsrrv.
Yield youths. yc yoem~n yield Jour yc,i.
zcno's, zarpa'as'. Zorvass~rs scAl
And sf sttraetng-arp,. against appeal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice Of DissOlution
Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween ID. A. Kenyon and y. c. Mur-
ply. doing business under the part
nership name OF o. X. Transfer COM
pany. was on November .. 1914. dis
solved by mutual consent. =. C. Mur-
ply will continue the business and
will pay all bills and collect sii &C.
counts due the company.
d. A. KENYON.
y. C. MURPHY.
3l-lts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

A MAN OF FEW WORDS says.
number your house"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

George A. Post has jus, been re-
elected president Of the Railway Bust
ness Association. an organization
which represents 100000. 900 OF cap
ital. This was the toast he gave at
the dinner following his reelection:
Here's to railway regulation. May
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22
N.sisv 1ssisias ma.

hIas wiil b. received BY tho relles
iaass as the ,l,y os klamath ys,l.
.ptcsaa. ap To ana tasiualas aosasy.
pessmheE -. isit. at p'sloca p, ..
tor sashtshias aaa Installing the siss.
ssis nstssss tos the ns~ eiy haii. to
accordance With iist srlse,ei BY ,ss
eoaman eoaneii aaa so~ 90 sis 10
Tho osise os tho reiles Jadgs
~ nsdss Of sss euaseil
A. l.. LEAviTT.
i'ollsa Judge Of tho CITY of klams,h
rsiis. Oregon
Dated peessaser ~. ipts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

u as worth having. iss worth In.
suriug. see Ci,iIcole.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

The y. r. Yards at Brownsville are
being filled with building materials
for reconstruction work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

WHILE 1T MAY not be Merry
Christmas for the families In war
swep, Europe. II Is nine chances out
Of ten that It will be d hungry one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

Subscribe Tor the Hsssia. 30 essss
moath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22
Present War Recalls
Poem Written in 1888

United frsss Service
ALBANY, n, Y. pco. ss,--neclar,
Ing he had sought lons for poem
beginning An AUSTRIAN army. awful.
y arrAysd." Californian rseen,iy
wrote hero to the New York state
library for the verses, Within ten
minutes from the time OF his letters
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

THIS YEAR. 70 bs cxeatly truth
full. IL will be necessary to cut out
considerable territory. and say Peace
on Part OF the Earth. Good VIII 70
Some Men"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

THERE WAS ONLY ONE MAN
who could remain neutral in last
nights verbal war. That was Hamii-
ton. who was not at the city hall
.-anksgiying
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

BUT LAYING all jokes aside. Mr..
Man. do you know your wife In Mh(sD
Appropriated
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-22

TIE regular weekly meeting of
Klamath ledge. Loyal Order os
Moosc. ~tii be hetd ,omorrow aiGh,,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
HOUGHTON'S CELEBRATION
IS DEEMED BIG SUCCESS
CITY RE- ESTABLlSHES REPUTA-
TON AS ENTERTAINERS OF
cOPPERDOM.

Houghton's Fourth of July celebra-
ton was the biggest on record. There
was not a marring incident during
the day and the demonstration was
carried out according to schedule. In
this festival, Houghton's citizens re-
established their reputation as the
most loyal entertainers in the district,
and the county seat was the mecca of
residents of the entire copper coun-
try. Enthusiasm was everywhere evil
dent and every one contributed toward
making the celebration success
Incoming trains brought people TO
town early in the day and 10 o'clock,
the hour set for the beginning of the
fete. found the streets thronged. The
parade assembled promptly at 10
o'clock and headed by Spanish-W War
veterans. mounted, the pageant
swung onto Sheldon street. The c. d
II. band brought up in the rear of the
mounted division. then came the
Houghton Infantry, Boy Scouts,
ioughton. Hurontown and Ripley fire
departments, Quincy band, floats, Ca
lithumpians, city officials and citizens.
The parade dispersed at the band
stand on Huron street where the c.
& II. band rendered patriotic selec-
lions, followed by the address of the
day by r. II. Shields. This concluded
the morning session. At 1880, the
sporting events began and until even
ing. the spectators were amused with
track and aquatic competitions.
Meanwhile, the c. & H. band was
dispensing music on the Huron street
stand and a daylight display Of pyro-
technics held attention in another
part of the village The canoe and
swimming races were the features OF
The athletic events.
In the evening, an Illuminated pa
rade, in which the burlesque feature
was the hit of the celebration held
attention for several hours and the
festival concluded with big fire.
works display.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
SCHOOL ELECTION
WILL TAKE PLACE JULY Is
TWO MEMBERS OF BOARD OF Ed
UCATlON TO BE CHOSEN
10 NJ o AY.

The annual school election Of Port
age township will he held next Monday
evening, July 10, i'm the Central school
building. Two members Of the board
Of education will be elected and Deem
l.. Robinson and +. l.. Batchelder,
whose terms expire this year, will
probably he named To succeed them
selves. The budget for l914-l5 to he
raised by taxation, also will be fixed.
This amount probably will be some
what less than usual inasmuch as
there Is no new building in prospect.
One important feature of the meet
ing is the possibility OF the board de-
termning To expand the manual train
ing department of the Houghton pub
lie schools. This department is an ex-
cellent one but at present is handicap
ped for lack of room. Ii is conducted
in the basement of the Central school
and this location is unfavorable for
various reasons. A feature Of the
work has been pattern making and
casting but owing To the limited space
the latter portion of the work had to he
curtailed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
HAROLD SCHULTZ TAKES BRIDE
Youngest Attorney Of Houghton Coun'
~ Becomes a Bepedict

Announcement of the marriage at
Saginaw on July OF Harold Schultz
OF Houghton and Miss Doris Lutes Of
Saginaw has been received.
The young people were married nj
the home OF the brides mother by Rev
Spence of the First NJ. t. church of
Saginaw. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Edith Lutes, and Mr.
Schulte's brother, Raymond. was best
man.
Mr.. and Brs. Schultz left at once fnr
n tour of eastern cities and will he M
home in Houghton after July II.
The bride is n graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan and II was there
Mr.. Schultz met her. willie nc was In
the law department.
Mr.. Schultz is the youngest attorney
in Houghton county. lie Is n son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Schultz Of Dolla,
Bay and is located In The practice of
his profession In Houghiun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS.
Students Now Given an Opportunity
to Take Manual Training.

Students of the Hancock public
schools arc afforded an opportunity 10
take a summer course in manual train
ing, with the opening Of the school to-
day Instructor Archie Nevins OF OF
sego, Mich, is in charge of the class.
Mr.. Nevins arrived in Hancock yes
terday and Immediately placed things
in readiness for the opening. The
classes were divided into five different
sections and each class has been as
signed a different period of time when
they will he permitted to use the
school equipment for their work.
The summer school will give many
boys and girls who have nothing to do
n chance 10 Learn something that will
he of value to them in their future life.
Ninety-fivc students have already en-
rolled and il is expected the class will
he increased largely before the end Of
the week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
LAKE LINDEN sREvITlES.

:. !. :. : :. ). :. :. = :. :. " :. = :. = !
The funeral of the late Peter KEMP
was held yesterday afternoon from st
Cecelias church. Rev. F'r. thinner
mann OBLIGATED.
Mrs. Patrick O'Neil and daughter
have gone 10 Ishpeming.
Joseph Genereaux has returned from
a brief visit in Nebraska.
Herman Raduchel of Hubbell is Wis.,
iting in Detroit.
The Misses Elizabeth Kessler and
Florence Cuddihy Of Hubbell have
gone TO Marquette to enter the Normal
college.
Mrs. Sidney Nancarrow Of Butte
Mont. is visiting in Lake Linden.
Harry Ellsworth, an employe at the
g. Il ii. shelters was injured this
morning when he struck in the eye 10y
a piece of steel.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Henry
Fisher was held this afternoon. Serv-
ices were conducted at the residence
and burial was in Forest Hill, Hough-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
BEGIN WORK ON
new HIGH SCHOOL


John J. Miehaeis, the Houghton
contractor who secured the contract
to erect the new high school building
at Dollar Bay. has commenced work
ON that new and modern structure.
| Ground was broken last week and
from now on the work will be advance
cd as rapidly as possible. Present
indications are that the new school
will be one of the most modern in this
district. Plans for the structure have
been displayed by the Houghton con-
tractor for several weeks and many
have exhibited considerable interest
in the new building. There are many
unique features in the building, which
was designed by Derrick Hubert, the
Menominee architect.
The building will have an imposing
facade with its ornamentation Of cut
stone. 1t will have two entrances, each
of which will lead To n wide corridor
on the first floor. leading to the base
ment
The building will be constructed of
brick and Portage Entry cut stone.
1t will be 40 feet long and 80 feet in
width, and will have i'm addition a
j5X30 foot boiler house in the rear
with 70-foot brick smokestack.
+. w. Stoyle of Houghton has Sc
cured the contract for the plumbing
in the building and the Peninsula
Heating company of Laurium was
awarded the contract for the heating
plant. II is anticipated ten months
will elapse before the building is fl
nally completed and it probably will
be occupied for the first time in Sep
TENDER, 1915.
The basement has storage, locker
and exercise rooms and a space re-
served for n bowling alley, which will
be installed at some future time. The
principal space in the basement. Ak
20 feet, will be devoted to the gym
nasium will extend up through the
first floor with a hanging running
track encircling the first floor. on
the first floor, surrounding the track,
will be built rooms for athletics teams
the domestic science and manual
training departments and a luncheon
room.
The assembly room on the second
floor will extend up through the third
floor 10 make on that floor space for n
balcony extending around three sides
The school is designed for n commun-
ity center, and the assembly room,
which will be 81 feet long and 80 feet
| wide. is actually theatre. 1t will
have a pitched floor and a commodi
Gus stage There will be seven reci-
tation rooms on the second floor, a
| teachers rest room and various lock-
er rooms for the clothing of the pupils.
/ on the third floor. surrounding the
| balcony. will be installed the CONNER
cial department and the laboratories.
on the third floor there will also be n
small music room with a stage, in the
| rear of which will be reception
| room and room for the personal use
of the musical directors of the school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
DROPSY PROVES FATAL TO
MRS. ". H. CHAMBERLAIN
PIONEER HANCOCK RESIDENT
SUCcJMBS SATURDAY,
FUNERAL HELD TODAY.

Mrs. William II. Chamberlain, one of
the pioneer residents Of this city. sue
cumbed Saturday morning, death be-
ins due to dropsy. The deceased had
been ailing for about year. The late
MIS-. Chamberlain was resting easily
Friday evening and visited with sew
cral relatives who had come from Ok
lahoma and Alabama To visit her. She
went to sleep in apparently her usual
health. but during the night the death
angel visited her.
The late Mrs. Chamberlain was born
in Belgium. She came To tho United
States when hut a child and located in
the state of Wisconsin. Thrty-six
Years ago she came To Hancock and
had since lived i'm this city. Her hus-
band William III. Chamberlain. sur
wives. Besides her husband the de-
ceased leaves 20 mourn three chill
dien, George, Sarah and Rose, all of
this city.
The deceased also is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Lewins of
Antego, Wis. Mrs. Alex Detry OF
Green Bay. Wis, and Mrs. Nestor Des-
Bots of Depere, Wis. and one brother,
Max Tentan Of Green Bay. Wis. Also
Mrs. James Keaton of Muskogee, Ok
lahoma. and Mrs J. II. Hurry and son
Of Birmingham. Ala. cousins.
The funeral was held this afternoon
with services from the First Congre-
gational church. Rev. Rich, pastor of
that congregation, officiated. and in
terment was in Forest Hill cemetery.
The late Mrs. Chamberlain was one
of the most highly respected residents
OF this city and leaves many friends
who deeply regret her passing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
Hancock Department
NAVAL RESERVE RETURNS.
Middes Enjoy Fourth o. July Trip to
Head of Lakes.

Members Of the Hancock ana Mar
quette divisions. Michigan Naval Bril-
gade. returned at o'clock this morn
ing from Duluth. where they visited
since early Saturday morning. Oiiicers
and members of the divisions were
loud i'm their praise Of the treatment
received at the hands of the Minnesota
reserve and state that they are royal
entertainers.
The training ship Yantic, and oifi-
GERS Of the two divisions left Hancock
Friday noon, arriving in Duluth early
Saturday. The trip was a delightful
one despite a mild storm which struck
Friday night. Members of the Mime
sofa reserve met the local sailors and
escorted them Co the city. In the at
ternoon the middies were given shore
liberty while in the evening officers OF
the Minnesota division entertained the
Michigan officers at the Spaulding
hotel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
ENDS HIS LIFE
WITH REVOLVER
Joseph Rozeman of Trimomntain,
Suicides, Following Quarrel

Joseph Rozeman, 80 years of age a
resident of Trimountain shot and
killed himself yesterday afternoon
with 3S-caliber revolver i'm Joseph
Rczceks boarding house at Trimoun-
tain. The man is alleged to have had
a slight alteration with a friend late
Saturday night while celebrating the
Fourth and II Is claimed his compan-
ion threatened 10 have him arrested
lie is said TO have been under the
influence OF liquor at the time and
whether il was the after effect of his
celebrating or the fact that he was
frightened az the thought of being
jailed that prompted him to 90 the
deed is unknown.
Rozeman committed the deed by ~
ing prone ON the floor, placing che
revolver To his breast ana pulling the
trigger. The bullet passed threw his
body and came ont behind his left
shoulder blade. He died almost IN
stantly.
Justice John j. Eickern was sum
none 10 impanel "a coroner's jury and
he impaneIcd the following men:
Dominic Zano, William Nancarrow,
John Smtzell, John Dollar, William j.
Pascoe and Walter Chapel.
The corouer's jury met and adjourn
ed until Thursday 10 investigate fur
Their facts i'm tho case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-06
BOOSTS BONDING PROJECT.
Peter Newman, Prosperous Farmer,
interesting the Taxpayers.

Interesting the Taxpayers.
Throu h tho efforts of Peter New
man, of Stance. one of Baraga coun-
tvs read commissioners, the taxpay-
crs Of that county are becoming in
terested in "A $4,000 bonding project.
Mr.. Ncwman's object Is To complete a
highway between Houghton and his
county, a road he proposes. that will
be one Of the best in the upper PENN
sula. Mr. Newman believes his county
would benefit materially by automobile
parties from the copper country and
he is advancing this theory to the tax
payers Of his district
Mr.. Newman arrived in Baraga when
the county was a wilderness. lie has
seen prosperous towns and villages
spring up. all the while he was farm
ing and he now is one Of the prosper
Gus settlers of Skanee.
At the present time. he has force
OF men az work on the lake shore
driveway between L'Anse and Skanee
This road succeeds the old state road
which took the public over Silver
River Hill and numerous other minia'
ture mountains, making the drive
long one for the public and hard one
on horses and automobiles. The new
road not only cuts off the hills bu
shortcns the drive about three miles
II is cooler drive i'm summer ant
a warmer ride in winter.