davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

SeFiNl nv. Ol@ooo .'t-s
Department OF the Interior, II. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Jan. II,
l0ls.
Notice Is hereby given that William
3. Paul. of Stanley, Idaho, who, ON
January Q, 1913, made Homestead En-
Try; Serial No. oi2so3, for a tract OF
Ia. 7s acres within the Challis Nation
IL Forest In surveyed Sections 10 and
-, Township II North, Range 1e East,
Boise Meridian, embraced in ii. F.. s:
No. 80, List No 1880, described by
metes and bounds us follows Begin
ming at corner No, /, from whence the
quarter corner common to Sections 10
and ~, Township II North, Range IL
East. Boise Meridian bears North 500
S. Wcst, ass chains Distant thence
North 1go So West 56.1c chains to cor.
nsr No. 2; thence North 800 AZ East
1926 chains to corner No. 3; thence
south 18o IS East Ga. 80 chains to cor.
nsr No. 4; thence South l6o IS East,
ATS chains to corner No. 8; thence
South So AZ West 22.0l chanins to
corner No. 6; thence North 1oo So
West, s.35 chains to corner No. l, the
place Of beginning. Has filed notice
Of intention to make final three-yeal
PreOf, TO establish claim to the land
shove described, before II. II. Mar
shall, U. 5. Commissioner, at Stanley,
idaho. on the 18th day of March, 1918
Claimant names as Witnesses:
William A. Soule, Madison w omacks
G. 8. Thompson, and p. II. Rashe, all
Of Stanley, Idaho. BEN r.. GRAY,
90 ms Register.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-20
BABIES IN GLASS CAGES.

Hospitals are adopting the plan OF
using glass cases for babies admitted
to the observation wards. AS a re-
suit the children may be observed
without The necessity Of entering
their rooms. Each child is supplied
with it's own utensils, towels, bath,
|etc. Ii one baby develops COM
municable disease it is impossible for
fl to give it to another. ct some hos
pitfalls, there are glass chambers
enough to accommodate babies rang
Ing in ago from a few days up to one
Ind one half years.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Theodore Aleson, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Theodore Aleson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers. within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at his home in Challis
Precinct, County of Custer, State oil
idaho, this being the place fixed for
the transaction of the business of said
ESTATE.
Dated February Is, 1915.
JULIUS O. BLUME,
administrators of the Estate of Theo.
f2o mis- dore Aleson, deceased.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-20
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Jan. 10,
1919
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Duffy, of Stanley, Idaho, who, on Jan.
20, 1913, made Homestead Entry, Ser
ial No. 0l2474 for MEL NE4 NW4, s
= NW4 NE14 NW14, SEA NEA Lot
/, Et6 SEX Lot /, sWA NE14 NW4,
VIZ SEA NEl4 NW4, NWA NE14 Sc
4 NW4, So NE4 SEA NW14, NWA
SCI NWA, So SEX NW4, E19 E15
Lot 2. NE4 SWA, E14 E4, Lot 8, W.
u SWA NW14 SCI, NWA NWA SW-
Il SEX, E49 NEN Lot 4, SWA NW1-1
SEA- SWI-4, NJ M SELL SWl A,
Section 10, Township IL North, Range
IL East, Boise Meridian, has filed no.
Eice OF intention to make final three.
year Proof, to establish claim 10 the
land above described, before Ii. III.
MarShall, u. S. Commiss foner, at
STANLEY, Idaho, on the 18th dty OF
March, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Madison W0macks, George w. ca.
mine, w. A. Soule, VIM. ,B. Paul, al
OF Stanley, Idaho. BEN r GRAY,
IS ms Register
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-20
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
BY virtue of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the District Court
of the Sixth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in aud for the County
OF Custer in the suit of John Shull,
against Harry B. Scott. The Darling
ton Land and Irrigation Company,
Samuel L. Parr, Carl B. Ferlin, Emma
Ashton, and w. II. Cherry, defen-
dant and cross-eomplainant, duly at
tested the 18th day of February, A. d.,
1918, / have levied upon all the right,
title and interest of the said Defen-
dants, in and to the following describ-
ed property, situated in Custer Coun-
ty, Idaho, viz: The southeast quarter
OF Section 30, and the southwest quar-
ter Of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton 20, Township & North, Range 26
East Boise Meridian, together with A
inches of water from Big Lost River
decreed to Wayne Darlington of prior
ity date Sept, /, 1896 end 81 inches of
water from Big Lost River decreed to
]. N. Hanrahan dating from June /,
1899, together with all and singular
the tenements, heraditaments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging.
Notice is Hereby Given, That on
Thursday, the 18th day of March, A. D
1918, at 2 O'Clock p M. of said day, at
Challis, Idaho, at the front door of the
Court House, will sell all the right,
title and interest of the said defen-
dants in and to the said above describ-
ed property, at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash in lawful mon
ey of the United States, to satisfy aid
execution and all costs.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
of February, A. D., 1918.
f2om13 w. X. HUNTINGTON, Sheriff
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-20
Lists 4-22i3, -2a2o, -2221, -222s
RESTORATION to ENTRY OF LANDS
IN NATIONAL FOREST

RESTORATION to ENTRY OF LANDS
IN NATIONAL FOREST
Notice 10 hereby given that the lands
describedsss below, embracing 5000
acres, within Sawtooth National For
est. Idaho, will be subject to settle
ment and entry under the provisions
Of the homestead laws Of the United
States and the act OF June II, 1905 ga
Stat, 1881, at the United States Land
Once at Haley, Idaho, on March o,
1918. Any settler who was actually
and In good faith claiming any of the
said lands for agricultural purposes
prisr to january /, 1905, and has not
abandoued same, has preference right
20 make q homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of
the persons mentioned below, who
have Q preference right subject to the
prior right OF any such settler, provi-
dsd such settler or applicant is quali-
ned to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to
March ., 1918. on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and en-
try by any qualified person. A tract
Of land 2.6o acres within what will
probably b. when surveyed, Sec. 20, L
p 2vss ~ = LIss NSSIi iOCO 10 AVliO"os Nv
ginning ct Corner No. i identical with
Corner No. 2 Of Forest Homestead No.
100, covered by List 4-2037; extending
thence N. SO t., el,35 chs; thence e.
AZ chs; thenceS. 81 chs; thence s. 800
30 w., 90. "a chs; thrnce N. 49, 30' w.
$3.50 chs. to the place Of beginning
except = "trip of land so links wide
within the boundaries thereof describ-
ed - follows: Beginning ut point
on the southwest boundary whence
Corner No. bears N, l3o 30, W., IL 80
obs; extending thence 25 links ON each
0iye Of line running N. $40 E., "a chs
90 . point on Aheaorth boundary where
che roadway leaves the tract, the net
acreage hereby listed being 900 acres
ard II without applicant; List 4-2213.
The SWX SWl4, the SW4 SEA SWA
Geo. ., the " NY4 Sec. 10. L. n,
r. IA f.. $50 acres, listed without APP
plicant; List 4-ag20 The 81 NWA,
Shs SWA MEL, the SW14 SEl4 NEA
the M NW14 SEt4 Sec 10, I. s NJ, r.
IA e., $50 acres. listed without appli
can't; List 4-222l The SW Il Sec. 10, r
. N, r. IA E., l6o acres, listed with
out applicant; List 1929. December
10. 1917. ID. Il. PARROTT, Acting As
distant Commissioner Of the General
Land Office. 1927
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HNNII1NU
The annual meeting of the stocbhol-
ders of the Challis-Pahsamaroi Tele-
phone Association will be held at the
Village Hall, at Challis. Custer Coun-
ty, Idaho, on the fifth day of March,
1918, for the purpose of attending to
the general business Of the Associa-
tion.
Dated at Chsllis, Idaho, February 10
1918.
AMOS tEAToN, President
II. III HARTMAN, Secretary.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-20
fEMIoRAns

Wtas-0snstAias ~ "a q ~,
sSeA oAs-sssd q tn ss.als.a
AB0 4 As hAaA. n Asa iaAh ms,.
IN epasa aan oreS ~ hamss,,
o6NaA ia own IA
u seDeaadoaa enusd al b auass,
- vU18 - nsaa
Maasenony 10 frequently the suss5
SsaA0 ct hammock.
Cola shoa'dss-whas's handed r.
% podisa daughter. "
IT is essier to grsmble Chan a 4. n
ensA-ast harder % stop -
lie Is getting to be progressive
naagias partners after syesy istt1s
stsi1oaial gans.-0sauIdiss ARA
= No Nev Yost Man
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-20
SAME HERE.

"Is your income sufficient to sup
ply all your needs p
eyes, but it isn't sufficient to sup
ply half my wants"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-20

Womel are low eligible to appoinA
Gent to the faculty Of the College Of
Arts and Sciences at Cornell univer.
0ty.
Mrs. L. Mercer is o candidate for
0nyor In Centralia. Ill.,, a,.ving re.
Qaved the Endorsement OF the "dry"
0sces.
When she is not studying a sketch
y new song. Grace Tyson. the
ncfrasA passes har time cutting
Wa0oo hNs been refused thar "a.
0ese that ons OF their asx be spnoint,
q . ths nterspn II. u heard OF
SmaAA3e1.
Ma Margaret B. Laird. The vita Of
. Newark IN. ~ AyasgisA, has been
eopeaate6 . msnher q thu hard 81
1ahA b that eity.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-20
THEIR MATER@

'eWhat are these gilded 49,
aces you read about, msde 81
Epssa they're built With ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-20

u 70 easier to grImble Chan Il IA To
onsh-but harder 70 ston
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-20
ARMENIAN PROVERBS

ARMENIAN fHCyE00o
Armenian proverbs are vaEy shfsVa
and all have a favor Of thaB eWN 4
few OF them. follow:
Be learned. but be takaA - No.
The fox's last hole il ~ @fAEs
shop.
The sermon OF a peas ono8 ! -
beard
Everyone p,aaas xsod 04lo u
ywn pst.
The day can dawn 1l00 -
oockN growing.
Dine with thy friend ~ = y
Guinness With him.
II you cannot beooms ~ i
~ asdshhor e Q rlaA ~
What oaa The reas - . ~
md the vio1ae baoeee - ~
The mother vAo has . ~ ~
8ays has Q hnn1 n An1 -
OF . yxmtae1: 0PssJDo
ADnWI ak~nhnnks sm&An -
q IN tn2a14nn1 0aa: L.
Hen With ORo hA1A aN1 - -
Ah anolaH sqe AAR ~oes
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-20
WHAT HIS APPETITE DskAAss

Boarding House Mistres-T
part of the chicken do - ~.
Eeshman-"Some Of -
please .A-.s,'as'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-20

$50 Kate and Ahco - -
speaking terns?" "No. ~
more than make up for y
they say about each othsN
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-02-22

ample of how they can be
emphasized.
Do Not Depend Upon Coal For
Next Winter. Have Wood And
You Are Protected.
Lebanon, Ohio, was facing a
desperate situation IN the matter
of supplying tuel to It's homes.
The local fuel administrators
called a meeting of the men OF
the town IN order to lay the sita
uatioH. A committee was ap.
pointed to act in the matter OF
securing wood. A call was made
for the names Of parties having
wood, which could be cut. One
Thousand Dollars was borrowed
from one of the banks. the note
being individually endorsed by
all who would do so. Seventy
men signed the note. The bank
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-02-22
An Ounce of Prevention
is Worth a Pound of Cure.

There is no feature of the coal
shortage which, should be con-
stantly kept IN mind by people
with wood supplies around them.
1t is this, be early in the season
and dillgent lin building up an
ample wood fuet reserve for next
winter. Shouldothe shortage of
coal be more widespread, more
mrrked, and last longer next
winter, as there is every promise
of It's doing, there would be no
excuse Tor wooded localities not
having fuel. furthermore, the
logical step to conserve the coal
IN such a crisis would be TO place
an absolute embargo on the ship
ping and use OF coal IN such conn.,
munities where wood could, be
used. With the prospect ahead
that such a step will certainly be
taken by the Fuel Adminlstra-
tion next winter IN an emergency,
let every community get IN a
supply now when the labor is
more tree to work at it than later
IN the season or the beginning OF
next winter. Even IN normal
times il should be remembered
that there are two chances of
failure of the coal supply.
1. Decrease-ln production due
to various factors; and (2 a tie
up IN transportation. w he n.
these happen. in normal times
they caused trouble. Under war
conditions we have had an ex-s
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-02-22
Automatic Insurance Covers
Men Lost on Torpedoed
Transport Tuscania

Any American soldiers lost on
the torpedoed transport were
protected by United States Gov
ernment insurance and Govern
ment compensation. Those who
had not applied for insurance
were covered by automatic ln-
surance which is payable to a
wife, child. Or widowed mother.
The automatic insurance aggre-
gates about 81 300. netting S25
a month for 240 months. In.
surance that had been applied
for is payable to a much larger
class of beneticlaries and can go
as high as $40. 900, netting $3.50
month for 24O months.
The compensation IN case of
death, given by the Government
without charge and regardless
of rank or pay, ranges from 500
to $75 a month, based on the
number of dependents. Pay
ments under the compensation
feature OF the military and naval
insurance act IN case of deaf b
are payable to a widow, children,
or dependent widowed mother.
The automatic insurance ceas-
ed on February 12, but the CON-
pensation feature of the act is a
separate provision. The scale
of compensation in case Of death
follows:
(a) For a widow alone, $25.
(b) For widow with / child $35
(c) For a widow and Q 2chlldren.
S47. so, with IS for each addition
al child up to two.
,(d) If there be no widow, then
for one child, 500.
(e) For 2 children, $50.
(f) For 3 children, $40. with So
for each additional child up to
two.
(gl For a widowed mother, 500.
The amount payable under this
subdivision shall not be greater
than a sum which when added to
the total amount payable to the
widow and children, does not ex.
ceed S75.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-02-22
SCHOOL NOTES.

Rev, Browne came over to the
school Tuesday morning and
gave us very interesting talk.
We have organized the JUNIOR
Red Cross at school IN behalf of
French orphans.
Washlngton's birthday will be
celebrated at the School Friday
afternoon. Everybody is invited
to attend.
The Calllopean Literary Society
met last Friday, Feb. Is. We
had a very interesting program
which was as follows:
The Origin of Valentines Day,
by Lucy Wellborn. A very IN
teresting recitation bg Jestlna
Pearson. We then had a piano
solo by Ruth Stelle, followed by
an original verse by Mildred
Wier. We closed the program
with a fine recitation by Mari.
addle Maxwell. We then elected
new officers and adjourned to-
meet again Feb. %, 1913.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-02-22
Public School Department
Edited by the Students

er is making a sacrifice to help
his or her country to win this
war. You cannot fight, but you
can certainly help by becoming a
mem Der of the Junior Red Cross
which Is a part of big move
ment. with blg ideals such as
those of Florence Nightingale,
Henri Dunant and Dorothea DIX
as we'll as the ideals with. which
our country is fighting today.
When you wear a Red Cross
button you are showing yourself
a true. patriotic American boy Or
girl. You are helping father and
big brother to win the war. SO
we the boys and girls, IN a land
of plenty can in no better way
show our PATRIOTISM than by
making garments for these suffer.
ing people and becoming mem.
Der of the Junior Red Cross.
The T'rl Mu Society met in It's
regular session on Feb. Is, 1918.
The meeting was opened by
prayer by Augustine Magruder.
The first number was speech
by Walter Cox. which was de-
livered in a pleasing manner,
The debate, Resolved that
Starkvllle should have a sewrage
SYSTEM, proved interesting.
The aft. consisting of. Eugene
Howerton and Simeon Pierce
won. The neg. were Joe and
James Sulzby.
Asaialogue, by Marshal McKe..hs
and Berry Needham followed. It
was euJoved by all.
After this the meeting adjourn
ed until Feb. 90, 1918.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-02-22
100000 Women Are
Engaged in Agriculture
in the United States

According to a late report, OF
the 100000 women engaged in
agriculture in the United States.
900 are under 20 years of
and 100000 ale negroes.
aJorlty of the women work
re found in @the Southern
3 lines of work in which
sWomen will be likely to-lncrease
their farming activities, accord
ing to the report, are vegetable
gardening, poultry raising, but
ter making. hog raising, etc.
1t IS suggested that women who
know how to operate motor cars
may with little additional train.
ing operate tractors.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-02-22

uOW ol66u nave we, Tile oOyS
and girls of America asked the
question: How can we help?
there are lnnumerable ways, but
the best way to learn is to JOIN
the Junior Red Cross.
For instance, put yourself IN
the position OF one OF those
French or Italian orphans and
you will quickly find means of
helping. There are thousands
of them who have not even had a
single dress nor a piece of under
clothing since the war began. and
consequently their clothes are in
rags. All through these cold
winter days their mothers have
patched tiny pieces of cloth to-
gether to make clothing to pro-
tect their bodies from the,lntense
cold. These are now in rags and
must be replaced by new ones
Are not we, the boys and girls of
America gong to take care of
these suffering children. If the
$4,000, 900 school children in the
United States start to work.
these children need suffer no
more. it IS for this purpose that
the Junior Mem mbershlp for the
Red Cross was organized.
Also consider this, how do you
suppose the French. Italian and
Belgian soldiers will feel when
they return home on a short fur.
Tough, before the big spring
drive, and find their wives and
children without sufficient TODD
and clothing, and actually see
their children dying before their
very eyes because of the want of
food and clothing to sustain and
protect them Will they not teel
discouraged tor they are fighting
for their county and people, as
well as our soldiers are fighting
tor US.
President Wilson, IN his procla-
nation told the boys and girls Of
America that they also had a
part to perform in this war. and
1t is through great organization
that this may be accomplished.
How can I help, you ask? What
kind of service can / give? The
Red Cross wants your help IN
money, which is only twenty. five
cents per member, but 1t also
needs your work. You can work
by making garments for these
suffering children. by telling 9th.
er people what the Red Gross
should mean to them, what it
will mean to those French and
Belgian children, ard what 1t
means to you.
When you are working for the
Red Cross and wear a Red Cross
button that shows you are al
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-02-22
Carrier Pigeons
Are Being Killed
by Hunters

: Complaints have been made to
tive pigeon section Of the Signal
Corps that carrier pigeons of the
racing homer type, beng trained
throughout the United States for
communication service with the
American Army, have been shot
by persons on hunting expedl-
tiOns.
Because of the important part
carrier and homing pigeons are
playing in the war, and the reed
for their breeding and develop
ment In this country, the War
Department has considerably ex.
panded the pigeon section of the
Signal Corps. Hopfng pigeons
constitute one ofthe most effect
I've means of communication in
thf Army.
Any pigeon IN the air may be
a carrier pigeon flying from a
loft Under Government super
vision. LIS destruction may be a
Sserious loss to the American
Army. Anyone coming into
possession of pigeons Iabled ~.
S.A.-18," indicating they are
being trained for Army purpos-
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-02-22

took the note without interest.
The next morning at four o'clock
a number of teams and trucks aud
a gang of workers were busy In
the woods. The next morning
the wood was beng delivered at
the municipal wood yard where
a rotary saw was ready to saw 1T
into the required lengths. By
afternoon wood was being Ge.
iivered to consumers.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE--A good paying
business; good as new. One
Haywood P. Il c. Special vul-
canizing plant. Terms reason
able,for cash. Gong to a larger
town reason for selling. Call on
or address j. F. Sanders, Stark
vile, MISS.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-02-22
WEEKLY WAR NEWS DIGEST

es, is requested to report the
tact at once to the Office Of the
Chief Signal Officer. Land d.
VISION. Washington, ID. G..
Deaths in British Forces
in Action and from Wounds
Estimated at But z Per Cent
Now that American troops are
taking their places In the trench.
es. attention is again directed to
an estimate by the Secretary Of
War, that the losses up to June
1, 1917 of the British expedition
arv forces from deaths IN action
and from wounds amounted to
but per cent OF the total of all
men sent to France since the
beginning of the war.
The ratio OF losses of this
cha racter today. because of inn
proved tactics is less than z to
every FOO men.
Public Health Service
at Work in Areas
Around Army Camps
The United States Public
Health Service is carrying on a
campaign along sanitary lines IN
areas adjacent to % military
camps. Complete sanitary Or
carnations work to prevent the
spread Of disease from the CIVIL
ian population to military forces,
and to protect civilians from
communicable diseases where
they have occurred among
troops.
The organizations include
physicians, sanitary engineers.
nurses, attendants and iaoorers. ).
Methods undertaken include in-
spectlon OF all establishments
handling food supplies.
It is the opinion of the United
States Food Administration that
the gross maximum profit for
wholesalers in -four should not
exceed from so to IS cents per
barrel. The profit to retail deal
ers IN original mill packages
should not exceed from 80 cents
to 81 90 per barrel, depending
upon the character of service
performed. Where retailers sell
in amounts less than the original
mill packages, the gross profit
should not exceed 1 cent a pound.
According to a statement by
the manager OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. the Shipping
Board now has 716 shipways. OF
which 312 are for wooden ships
and 404 for steel construction.
The program calls for the con-
struction IN 1918 OF eight times
the tonnage delivered IN 1916. at
d cost OF more than 81, 900. 600,
900.
Stating that reports snow men
in Army camps have made re-
markable Improvement in phys
lque and bearing. Secretary of
War Baker has advised that
troop parades be held in cities
near the camps and cantonments.
But 2,OO1 men have been ex-
empted on the ground OF "moral
deficiency" This phrase was
defined by the Presidents regu-
latlon to include persons convict
ed and sentenced tor felony IN
any court of record.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-02-22
Truck Roads Are Mapped +.
from Manufacturing Centers
20 Atlantic Seaboard

8 A pathfinder car has started
son a new lap of mapping out
Army truck roads for the Gov
ernment, one official route hav-
ing already been laid out from
HDetrolt to the Atlantic coast and
another from Buffalo to the sea-
board. The car will go as far
west as the Mississippi River
and will map routes from cities
in Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan,
Indiana, and Ohio.
: When this trip is completed
the Government will have four
main highways forming connect
ing links between the great man
ufacturing centers and the At
antlc seaboard, Motor trucks
son their way to France will fol.
low these routes.