davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
DICTIONARY PLAN
Is APPRECIATED
Readers Must Act Promptly
as the Supply Is
Dwindling

The great demand for The New
Universities Dictionary being offered
by this paper to its readers has re-
duced the supply almost to the point
of exhaustion. Those who have not
yet secured a copy should present
their coupons at once If they do not
want to be disappointed.
1t is gratifying to note the ap-
probation of the offer by readers and
the eagerness they have shown to
take advantage of it.
The book is wholly deserving the
success which is attending it's distri-
button. 1t has been many years since
tho public has been given an actually
new dictionary. The New Universi-
ties Dictionary is new in all the word
:mplies-new in type, new in con-
tents and new in the arrangement of
helps to the study of words and
their usage.
1t is a dictionary for the masses
Of the people. 1t embraces all the
words that will ever be needed by the
ordinary reader or student and at the
same time the scientific student or
scholar will find words in this die
tionary that are not to be found in
any other printed in the English lam
gCage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
Addresses Made in Four
Languages at Mt. Union
Farewell Demonstration

Mount Union, Pa, Sept. 22.-About
5000 marchers were in line last
night in honor of twenty young men
who started at 1927 for Camp Lee,
Va. After the parade about 1900
crowded into the Shapiro Theater to
listen to patriotic addresses.
The affair was one of the most
unique of the kind held anywhere.
The house was filled with men of
all nationalities, who stood and
pledged their loyalty to the United
States. About 100 Austrians were
in the house and every one stood and
cheered for the United States.
The most unique feature was the
fact that addresses were made in four
languages, English, Russian, Aus
trian and Italian, there being men
of these nationalities going with the
first twenty men tomorrow.
The members of the local Red
Cross chapter presented each soldier
with a comfort kit and the local
organizations presented each one
with a Testament.
After the mass meeting the SOL
diers and friends were given a recep-
ton in the social rooms of the Pres
byterian Church.
Mayor A. S. Welch, who made an
address, and who has lived in town
thirty-five years, made the staten ent
that there were more people on the
streets last night than at any time
in the history of the borough. c. Is.
Ewing was chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
Col. Roosevelt Brands
LaFollette as Copperhead

Chicago. Sept. %. = Theodore
Roosevelt believes that Secretary
Lansing's expose of Former Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorffs plotting Is 100
per cent. true. He said as much a
moment after he had leaped from a
Lake Shore train yesterday. In the
next breath he branded Senator La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, as the grand
American neo-copperhead." He said:
THE government from the highest
to the lowest, must have known what
Germany has been doing and GER
tainiy after Dumba, Boy-Ed and Won
Papen were expelled, all well inform
ed men have realized that Germany
has stopped at nothing to accom-
plish her purpose.
True? OF course they are true,
the Colonel replied to a query as to
his view of the authenticity of Sec
retary Lansing's exposures.
1T Is no secret in high places that
German money has been used right
and left. Sometimes through the So
called pacifist organizations, some
times otherwise"
What about LaFollette," the
Colonel was asked.
II haven't read his latest speech
| don't have to-" he answered with q
characteristic gesture. Il know thai
LaFollette, in these times, outshines
the arch copperhead of Civil Wal
days. l may say that LaFollette |:
the grand American neo-copper'
head"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
KEYSTONE STATE
BANKS GROWING
Eighteen Added to the List
Under State Supervision
in Ten Months

Eighteen banking institutions with
an aggregate capital of over mil
lion and three-quarter of dollars
have been Incorporated in Pennsyl-
vania since December 1, 1916, ac-
cording to summary of work of
the State Department of Banking
made by Commissioner Daniel F.
Lafean. In the same period three
State banks either dissolved, were
absorbed or liquidated.
On December l last there were
535 institutions on the books of the
department, exclusive of nearly o.
0Oo building and loan associations.
This number included 207 banks,
ol@ trust companies, 13 savings in
stttutions and one unincorporated
saving fund. Fourteen new banks
and four trust companies were char
tered between December 1 and Sep
tember Is, so that the departm ent
now has supervision of 21S banks
of discount, 31S trust companies and
the same number of savings con-
Germs as before. Plans for speeding
up examinations are under way
through new system worked out
| by Commissioner Lafean.
The new trust companies were
| Commercial, Harrisburg; Holidays
burg, of Hollidaysburg; Miner.
Banking Trust, Shenandoah, and
Central Trust and Title, Erie, aggre-
gate capital $675,00U. while the new
State banks chartered were: Phila-
delphia Cooperative Banking Asso-
citation, The Sons of Italy State bank
I of Philadelphia, and Pennsylvania
bank, Philadelphia; Sheraden bank
and the Dormont bank. Pittsburgh;
! State bank of Beaver Falls; Citizens
5 tate bank, Lock Haven; Bank OF
| Erie; the Merchants Co-operativ,
Banking Association. Easton; Hun.
caro- Russian-S -Slavonic State bank
Johnstown; the Citizens bank o
| Palmerton; Union Deposit bank
South Fork; Safe. Deposit bank
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
CLASS AT CANTALOUPE PARTY

Dilsburg, Pa, Sept. 22.-Prof. S.
l.. Doner's Sabbath School Class of
this place held a cantaloupe party
Thursday evening at the home of
I. L. Kelsey in Monroe township,
Cumberland County, about three
miles north of Dillsburg. The
members of the school, who are
owners of automobiles hauled the
class to the place of meeting. There
were about thirty-flve members and
friends of the class present in
cluding the pastor, the Rev. George
II. Eveler, and the superintendent,
NJ. Clarence Thumma. Addresses
were made by the Rev. George H.
Eveler, NJ. Clarence Thumma, Prof
S. l.. Doner, I. T. Kelsey and ]. S,
Kapp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
FATHER OF PEN MAR" DIES

| Waynesboro, Pa, Sept. 22.-Louis
A. r. Kohler, an aged and widely
known resident of Pen-Mar region,
died on Thursday evening at the
home of his niece, Mrs. George w.
Kettopan, midway between Cas-
ca1e and Highfield. He was SS
years old en- August IS. He is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Shockey, of Waynesboro. He was
unmarried. Mr.. Kohler was one OF
twelv echildren, six sons and six
daughters, of George Kohler, and
was well educated and a man OF
superior intelligence. He was one
of the party that surveyed for the
Western Maryland railroad line
that ran through the Blue Ridge
Mountains, past Pen-Mar park. He
long had been a familiar figure
about Pen-Mar park, and known
to many as THE Father of Pen
Mar" from the fact that. he owned
much property around the park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
WEST SHORE NEWS
Personal and Social Items
ofTowns Along West Shore

MISS Emma Willis. of Hyndman,
is spending several days with friends
at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Miles Jacobs, of Greason, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Clouser. of Lison,
Ohio, were entertained by Mrs. Sara
Clouser at her home at Shirenans-
town.
The Rev. H. c. Kottler, of Shire
manstown, spent Thursday at York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sheaffer, of
Shiremanstown, attended the Read
ing fair, yesterday
Mrs. William Wagner, of Boiling
Springs, visited friends at Shiremans-
town, on Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh is ill at
her home at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Hartman,
Sr., and daughter, Miss Martha
Hartman, of Shiremanstown, were
entertained at dinner last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher, at
Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine A. Bower,
sons, Rhea and Willis, daughter,
Ruth, of Shiremanstown, are home
from New Germantown, where they
visited Mrs. Bowers father, ]. a.
Rhea.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stansfeld,
sons, Harold, Herman and Albert
Stansfield, of Shiremanstown, motor
ed to Montgomery's Ferry, on Sun
day.
The Junior Gossip Club met at the
home of the Misses Francis and
Mabel Sheaffer, at Wormleysburg, on
| Thursday evening. The guests WERE
Miss Josie Hoon, Miss Nerissa Sad
ler Miss Pauline Neidhamer, Miss
Martha Moltz, of Harrisburg; Miss
Ruth Baker, Stanley Neidhamer,
Curtis Dunlap, Miss Frances Sheaf-
fer and Miss Mabel Sheaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Hummel and
Mrs. ]. j. Hemmer, Mrs. John Neid-
hamer, of Wormleysburg, motored to
Shippensburg, on Thursday where
they attended the Cumberland Coun-
ty w. c. T. U. convention.
Mrs. Thomas Glessner and chill
dren spent several days with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Keffer, at Wormleysburg.
Miss A. E. Eckert and nephew,
Reginald Day, of Wormleysburg,
spent a week with the formers s
brother, Harry Eckert and family,
of Pittsburgh.
Miss Esther Cunkle, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her parents, Dir. and
Mrs. Henry Cunkle, at Wormleys-
burg.
Mrs. S. E. Vance and Miss Freda
Nonemaker, of Wormleysburg, have
returned from a two weeks visit with
Daniel Sheaffer, at Black Gap.
Mrs. Daniel Knaub, of Bergen
field, is visiting her daughter, Mrs,
George Souders. in Fourth street,
New Cumberland.
Miss Edna Kelmore. a teacher in
the public schools at Hummelstown,
is spending the weekend with friends
at New Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
NfOTHERS, GLUE GARD PARTY

Hershey, Pa, Sept 22.-The Moth
ers' Club of Hershey will give a dance
and card party at the Hershey Park
pavilion on Wednesday evenisg, Sep
tember 26, at o'clock. Prizes will
be given and refreshments served.
The proceeds will be for the benefit
of the public kindergarten. The troll
leys will run direct to the pavilion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
OIL STOVE TAKES FIRE

Marietta, Pa, Sept 22.-Andrew
Foreman, of cambridge, while at
tempting to light a gasoline stove to
get breakfast, was badly burned
abour the body when the fumes
ignited his clothing. By carrying the
stove into the yard he saved the
house from destruction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
wORKNIA NELECTRoCUTED

Carlisle, Pa. Sept. 22.-While at
work at the Frog and Switch Com
pany's plant here yesterday, Brady
Hefflefinger, aged 20 years, was in
stantly killed during the noon hour,
when there were no others nearby.
Heffelfinger was an electrician.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
JUNIOR RED CROSS WORK

Columbia, Pa. Sept. 22.-Superin-
tendent w. C. Sampson. at the re-
quest of Mrs H. NJ. North, Jr.. presi-
dent of Columbia chapter of the Red
Cross. will take up the matter of
junior Red Cross work with pupils
of the public schools. There is now
junior branch at work in the Red
Cross rooms and by enlisting school
children it is intended to increase
the organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
Suit Of Valley Railways
Company Against Borough
of Mechanicsburg Argued

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 22.-Another
chapter in the history of the con-
troversy between the Valley Railways
Company and the borough of Me-
chanicsburg, was written when the
argument in an equity suit brought
by the corporation to secure an in
junction restraining collections and
to have the ordinance for a higher
street rental declared null and void.
Judge Mcpherson was here yes
terday for a special all-day session
of court when the case was present
ed. Charles Bergner of Harrisburg
leading counsel for the corporation,
conducted the argument. He declar-
ed that the borough had no power
to set the sum of rental at $1,000,
as was done by an ordinance passed
in 1914, but could collect purely a
license tax. He claimed further that
the company considered the new sum
exorbitant. Attorneys for the bor-
ough said that the sum was just, in
view of the fact that it amounted to
but four cents for each car through
the. town and that Shiremanstown, a
community with a population one
eighth that of Mechanics burg, got
$3.50 annually.
Judge Mcpherson will later give
a decision. Decisions in several other
suits covering the same ordinance,
are held up pending the decision of
the courts on the one heard here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
STOLEN AUTO BURNED

Mount JOY, Pa, Sept. 22.-An au-
tonIobile owned by Thomas f. Wertz
was stolen on Tuesday evening. The
thieves drove the machine to Mar
ticVille, where they abandoned 1t
after it caught fire. Two men were
seen climbing from 1t when aflame,
but their identity has not been
learned. The glare of the fire at
tracted the farmers. who believed
that a large barn was burning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22

took the Hight Aug. 15, 1916, while I was
IN Munich, in the southern part of Germany.
| was in Munich about two weeks This was
before the United States had entered the war, of
course; for after that l was not permitted to
leave Berlin, until went home.
On the street one day girl friend and my
self were talking in English and talking very
low so people could not hear us. But German
officer passing heard some of our words and
stopped
'You are American" he said to me With
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
DRUG STORE ROBBED

Marietta, Pa, Sept. 22.-The drug
store of w. H. Snyder, at cambridge,
was broken into Thursday night, the
cash register robbed of between $25
and $35 and lot of drugs and medi-
cines stolen. The telephone box was.
also broken open and the money
taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
EXCURSION OCVORER r

Waynesboro postponed from the early
excursion for the shop employees OF
Waynesboro postponed from the early
part of the month because of the in
ability of the railroads to furnish
trains, will, it is believed, be run
on Saturday. October 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
I,452 AT ANNAPOLIS;

Annapolis. Md, Sept. Y. = All at
tendance records at the Naval Acad-
emy were broken when the institu-
tion opened for the academic year
yesterday with 1,452 midshipmen pres
ent Seven hundred and forty-two of
these are members of the new fourth
class formed during the summer
months
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22

Tarentum, and American Bank of
Commerce. Scranton.
The charter OF the State Bank of
Braddock was extended for twenty
wears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
ANNOUNCE BIRTH or SON

Dauphin. Pa, Sept. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Rhoads announce the
birth of a son, Thursday. Septem-
Der 20. 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
sas. 900 FOR HOSPITAL DERT

Carlisle. Pa, Sept. 22.-By a spe-
cial intensive campaign $25,000 has
been raised here to pay off a part
of the debt of the Carlisle Hospital
leaving but $4,000, the amount OF
the mortgage, yet remaining. OF
this sum $4,000 was contributed
by two local men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

Shiremanstown, Pa, Sept. "a
The Woman's Missionary Society of
st. Johns Lutheran Church held an
interesting meeting on Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Kate A.
Eberly, in East Main street. The sub
ject was The Work of the Inner
Mission"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Jacob Hostetter, Aged IS
Years, Dies at Greencastle

Greencastle, Pa. Sept. 22.-Jacob
Hostetter, Sr., one of Greencastle's s
best-known residents, died at his
homo in West Baltimore street, on
Wednesday, aged So years. Mr.. Hos
letter was a native of Hanover, Pa,
a son of the late Samuel Hostetter
and n grandson of Jacob Hostetter,
known to history as the Little
Clockmaker of Hanover" Mr.. Hos
letter established the first grocery
store in Greencastle. His business
career here covered a most interest t.
ing period in the towns develop
ment and the introduction OF. mod
ern conveniences. Mr.. Hostetter sold
the first kerosene in Greencastle, the
first oil stove, the first canned vege-
tables and the first grape fruit.
Surviving Mr.. Hostetter are five
children, Samuel Hostetter, Mrs. L..
A. B. Fleming, Mrs. Elizabeth Pat
ton and Mrs. II. S. Snyder, all of
Greencastle, and Mrs. Samuel Whit
more, of Waynesboro. The funeral
will be held on Monday afternoon AT
2 o'clock. Burial will be made in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DLLLSBURG
Alex Wierman. conductor on the
DilSDuTB Drancn, Is enjoying two
weeks vacation.
Miss Sophia Dougherty celebrated
her 87th birthday at her home in
Second street, on Wednesday.
A. ]. Kimmel and daughter, Re-
gina, of Washington, are making an
auto tour through York. Adams and
Cumberland counties, and spent
Wednesday with friends here.
Mrs. Jennie Porter spent yester-
day with friends at Reading.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
United Brethren Church, held their
monthly meeting Thursday evening
at the home of John w. Evans, in
Franklin township. about three miles
southwest OF town. They made the
trip In an auto truck.
F. w. Gallatin made a trip to New
York. spending part OF the week in
that city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
THE TRUTH ABOUT
GERMANY
By MARIE BONINI BROWN
A Forbidden Trip Through the Air Over
the Battle Lines-'Looping the Loop
Not very Terrifying

By MARIE BONINI BROWN

one OF my most thrilling memories of the three and
over that spent in Germany and which
my BREATH when think of it, my fight in German aero
Dlan eoyert the AIcfr Italian bat tt1a1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
NOLAN FAVOR
OF ANNEXATION
ass Meeting Held Last Night
Brings Out Sentiment on
Joining Harrisburg

That the sentiment of Enola is in
vor of the proposed annexation OF
West Shore to Harrisburg, was
own at a meeting held last night
the Enola firehouse, under the
spices of the West Shore Fire
en's Union. The meeting was at
hded by about twenty-five taxpay-
of the district No representatives
the Firemen's Union were present
the meeting and the meeting de-
Hoped into a round table talk on the
OPPOSITION.
A very effective speech favoring
annexation was made by Wash
ston Wolf. of Enola. He told of the
or condition of the streets, the
or water pressure and the prob
ility of an epidemic developing be-
use Enola householders dump their
hes and garbage in vacant lots.
hen the West Shore becomes part
Greater Harrisburg a uniform
stem of garbage collection will be
tablished and such action would
unlawful. Other talks favoring
e project were made by G.. w.
. uey and H. NJ. Bloser, tax as
'ssor.
CLASS VISITS MEMBER
'Enola. Sept. 22.-Members of the
IIth and Naomi class of the Metho-
|et Episcopal Sunday school, taught
Mrs. William L. Troup, visited
rs. Ruth McClain Forrest, at New
feedom, on Thursday. An interest
L class program was rendered in
|e morning. in the afternoon the
ass enjoyed a trip through the var
us industries of the town and hik-
to the Summit Grove camp
'ounds. Mrs. Forrest was formerly
resident of Enola. and a member
the class.
| morrow family day will be OBJ
|rved at the Methodist Church. The
'ev. +. Grant Sleep will preach two
|ecial sermons in the morning to
|ildren and in the evening to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22

Ito Be Continually
Copyright, 1917, Pittsburg Press)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-03
enough from reaching England tc
starve her into submission.

enough from reaching England to
starve her into submission.
If the submarines win, the first
item in the Kaiser's terms of peace
will be the English fleet. With the
English feet in his possession, the
Kaiser will be master of the world.
What will happen to us then?
Every man who stops to think will
know the answer. We shall have
money, food, labor, land-every-
thing that is desirable in the world
except the power to protect what we
have. Experts estimate that it will
take up nine months to get ready
to meet German army OF even 150,-
600 men, with modern artillery. Un-
der the circumstances, would the
Germans treat us better than they
have already treated Belgium and
France?
Even If the armies of our Allies
should crush the German military
power this summer, before the short
age of food can reach the point of
want, the world would still need vast
quantities of American food. But if
they do not, only one course can
make us safe, and that is to grow
food enough on our farms for our
selves and our Allies, and put ships
nn nuUb tbo n l,o
in spite of the submarines, to the
men who are fighting our fight.
If the war lasts beyond this sum-
mer, 1t will be the American farmer
who will win or lose the war, who
will overcome militarism and autoc-
racy, or allow them to spread and
control the world, ourselves includ-
ed.
This is no fanciful picture, but So
Der fact. Many man will make
light of it until he comes to think It
over, but I venture to say that few
will treat it lightly after careful
thought. 1t is no more impossible
than the great War itself appeared
to be, only few days before it be-
gan.
1t is true that we can greatly in
crease the available food supply out
of grain now used in making liquors,
and by reducing household waste.
But when these two things are done,
and done thoroughly, they will not
be enough. The final decision will
still rest in the hands of the men who
raise our food in the first place.
The clear duty of the Nation is to
guarantee the farmers a fair price
for their crops when grown, and
reasonable supply of labor at harvest.
The clear duty of the farmer is to
raise food enough to win this war for
democracy against Kaiserism.
No such responsibility has ever
rested on any class of men since the
world began as rests today on the
farmers Of America.
Sincerely yours,
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-03
WHY EVERY COUNTY
SHOULD VOTE BONDS

There Is an excellent reason why
every voter in every county in the
State outside of Multnomah County
should vote for the $6,000,000 road
bond bill. Here it Is:
Multnomah County has paved her
roads. The $6,00O,OO0 paving fund will
all be expended outside Of Multnomah
County Multnomah County pays 40
per cent of the automobile license and
the quarter-mill state road tax, which
means she will pay 40 per cent of the
$6,000,000 bonds. Her contribution to
the other counties for roads will be
$2,400,000.
Your county will get more back
from these bonds than it will contrib
ute.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-03
WILL BE NO CHANGE
TO JUGGLE THE BIDS

The State Highway Commission has
formulated general policy In the mat
ter Of letting contracts for road work
In cooperation with the counties as
contemplated In The $6,000,000 road
bond bill. 1t has been decided that
the Commission sitting with the coun.
ty court will let the contracts in the
county In which the work Ii to bs
done. All bids are to be received on
the day of award from the bidders or
agents directly on the day Of opening
and read in the presence Of the bid
ders. The object aimed at is to pre-
clude any charge of the bids having
been tampered with.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-03

Farmers not residing on any Of the
roads to be improved under the road
bond bill should not for that reason
oppose the bond measure. With the
approval by the voters Of the bond is-
sue, every sach farmer will derive a
two.fold benefit. In the first place,
he will be brought that much closer
to hard-surfaced road. Secondly, the
money now expended on the main
roads will be available for the i'm.
provement Of the connecting roads
Surely, the farmer regardless of his
residence with respect to the main
trunk roads, cannot help but recognize
that he will be benefited by the ex-
penditure OF funds raised by the pro.
posed bond issue.