davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
HONOR LIST

Honor Roll of Hartford High
School for March:
Senior Class -.
Amelia Barnett. Ethel Binkley.
Mary Warren Collins. Martha Pate
and Xouatt Rhoads.
Junior Glass =.
Margaret King, Flora Rhoads,
Freeman Schapmire and Gertrude
Schlemmer.
Sophomore Gloss
Helen Barnett, Cola Bennett, Bes-
sic Clark. Mary Lindley, Carrie Nc
Kinney. Neville Rhoads, Ernestyne
Ralph and Geneva Travis.
~. Freshman Class
Otis Ashby. Emily Bell. Ersell
Bennett. Hubert Crowder. Lorene
westerheld. Lucille Westerfeld. Sal
I've Laura Williams and Dick viii
hanson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
GREEN BRIER
home.

The roads are getting pretty once
more. and the farmers have begun
their spring work.
Mr.. Bennett Kirtly went to Beav-
er Dam last week and purchased 4
new buggy. so watch out girls. +"
Born to the wife of Clate Ross a
fine boy. Clate is all smiles.
Several young folks attended a
musical at Leighton Browns Satur-
day night, all reported fine time.
Miss Evelyne Wilson, of this place,
went to Luzern, KY, to spend few
weeks with her brother.
Mr.. Beckham Wilson received a
severe cut while working on the
Phipps land.
Mrs. Fannie Bennett has been i'll,
but is improving at this writing.
Bro. Steve Paxton filed his regu-
lar appointment last Sunday.
Misses Gladys Jones and Lula
Hines attended a party near Wysox,
Wednesday night.
Mr.. B. N. Wilson purchased a fine
pig this week.
Mr.. Hile Southland has 125 little
chickens.
Mr.. Jack Wilson purchase a fine
horse from Mr.. Roy Johnson, of near
Hopewell.
Miss Cora Belle Wilson went to
Cool Spring, Saturday. ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
OAK GROVE

Sunday School was organized at
this place, Sunday, with Mr.. E. p.
Forman, Superintendent and Miss
Wilma Boswell, Secretary.
Miss Pauline White, of Narrows,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Foster Thomas, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. N G. Boswell and
little son, of Horse Branch, visited
relatives in this vicinity, Saturday
and Sunday.
The farmers of this place have
been working the roads. They have
them in a nice shape.
Miss Ellen Boswell visited her
sister, Mrs. Roscoe Willis, of Mar
rows, the latter part of last week.
Misses Ella and Rosa HUFF, of this
vicinity, were Sunday guests of Miss
Archie Taylor, of Cedar Grove.
Several from this place attended
church, Sunday School and the
Easter hunt at Narrows. Sunday.
Miss Laura Gather has returned
home from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Elsie Green, of Wildwood, Ky.
Mr.. Arvis Wedding, of Vanceberg.
Ind. is visiting his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Anna Graham, of this vicinity.
He will be accompanied home by
Mrs. Graham.
Mr.. William Dever went to Fords-
Vile, Saturday morning. shopping.
Mr.. George Majors is on the sick
list.
Misses Archie Taylor and Wilma
Boswell visited Miss Florence Ma
bors, Saturday evening and Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
MAY ADJOURN JUNE s

Washington, April 13.-After a
conference Tuesday with Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts,, Representa-
tive Mondell, of Wyoming. the Re-
publican leader in the House, said he
believed Congress would adjourn
June 8. All appropriation measures
will be ready for approval b. May
Is, he said, and other important
pending legislation will be disposed
If by June /.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
THE PRODIGAL
IL. F. DeutZman)

IL. F. Deutzman)
The Old Home, the Dear Home.
Enclustered in the Pines,
Where'er my tired steps roam
My mem'ry there entwines.
The Clematis about the porch
Has tendrils in my soul;
And tears my heavy eyelids scorch
As vain 1 seek that goal.
=
The Old Road, the Dear Road!
That led me through the woods
Near where the brooklet flowed;
The place fits all my moods.
Oh how | yearn to find the way
Back to the boyhood scenes,
And Oh. For one big Holiday
Amidst dear Fairy Dreams!
While serving in France, the
editor became acquainted with l.. F.
Deutzman, of Yonkers, N. Y, an
Army Field Clerk, who had for sew
eral years written poetry for some
of the leading magazines, and we
now possess a book of poems written
by him while in the service. In a
recent letter he included the above
stanzas, which although they do not
measure up to his usual standard,
wildly recall that longing a soldier
felt while thousands of miles from
home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
Could Not Begin To Tell All

II could not tell you all the bene-
fits / had from the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar" writes Miss Rose
Florke. 200 Hawkins Ave. N. Brad
dock. Pa. Il had cold in my
chest and fearing 1t would cause
pneumonia L tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and II was not long till l
felt relieved. ! hope others suffer-
ing from severe colds will try it,"
Many such letters have been written
about this time-tried. reliable fami-
ly medicine for coughs. colds. Group
and whooping cough (Adv.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
COVE 10 SUNDAY SCHOOL FoR


Study OF the Bible
ITO know the Bible Is to be happi-
iy educated.
1.-THE testimony of the Lord is sure
making wise the simple"
Usefulness
The Sunday School both equips for
usefulness and provides the OPP
portunity for usefulness.
Character
Character is the most valuable
single asset business man can
have"
"Wherewithal shall young man
cleanse his ways? BY taking heed
thereto according to thy word"
Christian Education
The Sunday School is Americas
great common school of religious
education.
"He that refuseth instruction de-
spieth his own soul: but he that
heareth reproof getteth understand
ing
Effectiveness
"All things work together tor
good to them that love God
"And whatsoever he doth shall
prosper"
Social Contact
The Sunday School offers oppor-
tunity for association with various
types of people, the opportunity to
be in good company. and fine place
to choose friends.
Success With No Regrets
The blessing of the Lord, il
maketh rich, and it addeth no sor-
row with it,
Kentucky Sunday School AssOcia-
ton, Incorporated.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
FOOD BY AIRPLANE

Monroe, La, April 14.-Food sup
plies and medicines obtained hers
today were shortly afterwards drop
ped from airplane to inhabitants of
Eros, the little Jackson Parish saw
mill town which last week was in the
path of tornado which wrecked all
but two buildings and severely dam
aged those. ~.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
b. YP. U. CONVENTION
FRANKLIN APRIL 22-25

The Fifth Annual Convention of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union of
Kentucky will be held in the audi
forum Of the First Baptist Church,
Franklin, KY, April 22nd. to 25th.
inclusive, President j. w. Compton,
Of Hopkinsville, KY, presiding.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

HARTFORD HERALD AND DAI-
LY GREENSBORO MESSENGER 1
YEAR $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
BUTLER PREDICTS
 GAINS BY REPUBLICANS

Washington, August 10.-( Especial )-Ma- iron Butler, former republican-populite senator from North Carolina, expresses qualification in signed statement to Washington correspondents that the re- publcans have opened southern head quarters in Washington. He requests the publicat tion of his statement
 While naturally" he said. North Car olina preferred AshevilIe, Tennessee pre- ferred Nashville. Alabama preferred Bir- mingham Kentucky preferred Louisville. all would have been delighted had cen- tral southern headquarters been estab- lished at Atlanta. But the great thing is that the south is at last recognized.
 "I am glad to be able to announce that Mir. Hays says southern headquarters at Washington will be very active, and will give attention to the campaign in every southern state. If these headquarters get into action right away, and utilize the opportunity before 1t, fine progress can be made m every southern state many congressman can be elected, and sweeping state victory can be secured at least fn North Carolina, electing a governor. United States senator, six con- gressmen and give the electoral vote to Harding and Coolidge"
 It is understood that Butler Is anxious to be designated as manager of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
ISSUES ARE NOW SHARPLY DRAWN
 BETWEEN LEADERS
Senator Dial FOresees Much Higher Price for Cotton Next Season Based on
 Carry Over
By HUGH W. ROBERTS
 Washington 5uresu The Age Hsrs


 Washington. August 10.-(Special )-Both presidential candidates have made their acceptance speeches and thereby struck the campaign keynote
 The issue is sharply drawn as to the League of Nations. Governor Cox ad- heres to the league covenant with nonr nullifying reservations. Senator Harding repudfates the league which he supported in the Senate, and promises to make a separate peace with Germany.
 The democratic programme as con- suued by the republican publicists. rep reseuts a supine surrender to President Woodrow Wilson. The republican pro- grammme, as construed by democrats, represents a supine surrender of prfn- siple to the expediency of placating two republican senators, Hiram Johnson and William F. Borah; and in it's pretensions to make a separate peace, a cowardly document. and one advocating an aban- donment of the allies with whom the United States fought the war against Germany.
 The republicans, despite the utterances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11

placed in jail and is being held until a thorough investigation can be held.
 verdict of guilty was returned by the jury in the circuit court trying the case of Percy Thompson. negro, charged with assault in connection with an attack on a young Syrian girl in this city duing July. Judge Miller sentenced the black to life term in the penitentiary. This is the negro whom a mob attempted to take from the county jail and was only prevent ed from doing so by the strong stand taken by the sheriff and chief of po- lice. and their deputies. feature of the trial was that the young lady at tackled by the black could not speak English. and her testimony had to be taken through an interpreter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian, Miss. August 1o.-Aboard a special car, on the Mobile and Ohio road and in charge of County Agent J. D. Howerton, thirty boys of Lauder dale county left late yesterday for the Agricultural and Mechanical College where they will make ten days course in what is coming to be known as Junior farm work" devoted more especially to boys farm clubs. The boys were all greatly interested in the work before them.
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne, IS years old. daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. B. Byrne, is in local hospital badly injured as a result of being struck by an automo- bile truck belon ging to local candy company and driven by negro. Pres Watson. The young lady was struck as she was crossing a downtown street, her head being badly bruised. and 1t is feared that she may have received serious internal injury. Watson was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
CIVITANS AT WORK
 ON FRIDAY EVENTS
Will Feature Parade and Spend Aft S ernoon at Roebuck Springs

Though still shrouded in mystery. plans of the Civitan Club for Friday. 18th. indicate that the jinx attached
 Committees have been at work ar ranging details for "Civitan Day" and workmen and artists are preparing banners for the parade which shall open the ceremonies.
 Following the parade, the members win have an all~day barbecue at Roe buck Springs. Water contests will bA g. feature of the afternoon. The swim ming committee has issued a warnine that every Civitan who appears with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11

southern headquarters That this repub- lican activity Is established for terri tory regarded as surely democratic, is taken by the democrats to mean that the republicans have so much money thai they are not required wisely to expend 1t. It Is taken for granted that money wlI; be layishly poured into every close dis trict in the southern states, including the Seventh in Alabama, where the repub- Iicans have always been able to make a respectable showing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the probate judge yesterday:
 F. M. Richardson and Miss Sallie c. Ham.
 L. W. Laney and Miss Mattie Burton.
 M. s. Nelson and Miss Mary Louise Potts.
 J. o. Blackman and Miss Lillian B. Dixon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11

the senator said: The season is three weeks late. Due 70 excessive rains, the plant is large and sappy More rain or drought would cause deterioration. An early frost would cause the production Of large crop cf bellies. Tho south Is organized for better marketing. The pres ent price is getting near cost of produc- ton. And it will be very probably true this fall or next summer that any price cotton had heretofore reached would seem low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11

out his bathing suit will be thrown into the pool.
 Final details will be arranged and announced Thursday. pr. C. ". Shrop- shire, president of the club. says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST H. 1920

victory and the certain ratification of the , | peace treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11
DIAL EXPECTS HIGH
 PRICE FOR COTTON


 Washington, August 10.-(Special)- ator Dial of South Carolina takes issue with Colonel Hester of the New Orleans Stock Exchange that there will be a cot ton carry-over this season of e,ooo,06 bales These estimates naturally effect the price of cotton. Senator Dial, who Is a cotton expert, estimates the carry over at 1180oo0, and declares that the price of cotton this fall or next sum- rner will be such as to make any previous price demanded seemingly low"
 Senator Diafs statement is based on an estimate of the Secretary of Agriculture who furnishes the following figures.
 Cotton on hand in U. S., July 3i.. 4,sss,ooo 1913 crop .....-................. II ,3o, ,000 Total ..."h.................... .15 5s6,ooo Consumption in U. s. ............. e,ooo,6o Exports .-......................... 6.500,O Total .......................... F 800 ,oO
 The carry-over" the department writes, would apparently be s,Ose.OOl bales, of which American mills would possess ,30o, 900, and farmers and dealers only 1900, GOO There is no way of deter mining the grade of this surplus stock, SC 1t is not known how much is tender that about 5so.OCo bales of bellies were ginned last season, and the census bureau has estimated that about 40,0o0 bales of other iow-grade unspinnable cotton were in warehouses fast spring"
 ! The senator adds these figures and de- duces their total from 1,s0o,0C0, the net result being 1,lso,Ooo. As for prospects,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
MINE FOREMAN
 SHOT BY MEXICAN

DOUGLAS. Nov l7.-George J Moore. American foreman os he Pue-;.ci;e, mine O. the caaanel Consol:da,e'i Copper company, Cae- aaea, sonora. Mexico. this morning, was sho, S!;nou. warning by Mex can known e- Manuel Faiz. aecord- ing 70 Information oo:ained from Naco Arizona. tonight. Faiz escap, ed and early tonight had no; been captured. although company men aal Mexican a1:aori,.e- were hunting han. Moore Nas shot in the .es; arr and .et, nip. oa; Nil recover
 As r= por.-l ;on:gh,. Moore. riding mule from ne Plertici;os 70 the Ch!va;era mine. was overtaken by the Mexican, horseback. and shot by the latter withop proyocation Fa,, worked a; Inc Puertici;os mine
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
CHINESE YOUTH DECAMPS
 WiTH ENTRUSTED FUNDS

TUCSON, Nov. l3.-When Jim FooA who was sen; 10 bank al noon today v.,h s600 by h,s employers, two Ca.- le,e s;oreke-pe.s dii no; repor; w;tA ! ds)osit slip. tae Chinamen. fearine hat he might have lost his way b,. tween ;hs.- store and the bank. aske3 county authorities to help them fin ' the ooy Il appears that Jim had bee g m!siead into :he belief that the bank was loeaed al E. Paso CT some o;he eastern point for deputy sheriff. learned very quickly that he hal boarded the 2:45 E.. P & S W els:. bound train. taking with him the sso .
 Wires 10 points along the 'iae ot the railroad ins;ructing police off. cers to watch for the Chinese ooy have as yet received ID answer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
S5.ooo FIRE AT ClkYPOOl

MIAMI, .Ariz. Nov lj.-Fire. start ing from gasoline range al five 3 ID. did approximately 5000 in dam. ag in Ciaypool before t was brougE, under control by hard work on the par. Of the members O. ;he Miami fire department. The fire started in .he shoe shop of N. \. tCaseyb Jones. adjoining The Grosh garage on Main street. ia Ciaypool. The 3iXto frame huEI'nr containing tae shoe-shop ma chin,ry. tools and stock, re,saura1l fix;lres and household goods of the Jones family. who lived .n ihe rear of the structure, was completely destroy I'd with is contents, excepting a sew !ng machine and a :ew articles Of isdd.ng. rescued by the owner.
 According 10 he story Of MT. Jones. he had arisen 10 heat water for a hot water bottle for his sick wife, and had lighted he gasoline range in the front Of the building for that purpose. The range was part of set of restauran. fixtures recently installed, the Jones family intending Q open lunch room in the place today. A few moments after lighting the gasoline range Mrs Jones called her husbands attend o1 to smoke issuing from the front of the building. and entering their apart men, in the rear. The proprietor rushed to the front of the place, to find that the blaze had already ob- ,aincd such headway as to be beyon control. The old and dry frame building burned ike finder, and wa. soon completely destroyed. The Jones family escaped from the structure in scani attire. Mr. Jones carried $l.- ! 5Q0 insurance on the coinents of the | building, distributed equally between the Gregory Co. A. Reid and the N
 ami Realty & investment Co. The z building belonged 10 Mr. Davies, of i Globe. agent for ;he Grand Union Ten Co. and it is unders;Spd. was no, in.
 -urei
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
SHORT PERMITS FOR
 cATlTE DlSApROVEo )

TUCSON. Nov. l6-Shor; ,easol permits Nil no, De issued .n order tc allow the lsrge number of excess cat ;ie D remain cn the government rang es until next spring. according 10 Stanley Wilson. forest examiner.
 Wilson. who nas just returned From an inspection Of the fores; ranges iA the Tucson district, finds an excess O. cattle on the ranges pocr market, and aep.eted pas;urage
 S;ockmen in the Coronado forest are disposing Of their steers rapidly and q number O, big shipments from the region have been made Others are sending their cattle 10 pssturag , in the Toyah basin in Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
WILEY JONES SAYS STATE
 EMERGENCY FUND CAN BE
 USED TO PROTECT coTTorx

P.tOENlX. Nov i3--Funis may be
 lid 5a. o. ,ha emergency fund or th . at n order ,o protect cotton in res.s --4,ns, boil weeyil. according } aa opinion furnished by Attorney General Wiley E. Jones Q Governor campbell The governor had asked
 an opinioa, at the sane time sub hitting 8 repo-: rom :he commission. T agriculture and horticulture rela- ,ise 70 ,he boil Veeyil .n wild cotton grown here
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
TWo DE SIRE TO BE
HALLS ASSISTANT

PAOf MN. Nov r.. No ..',e inter e.; $ beng ,alen in he selection Of a s-st assistant D Ernest Hall. sec. -e:a-y O. s1a;e.e.ec, Among ,hs i.allng candidates for 'h.s position are Miss Hannah Eso,s,on Of Phoe- nix and John Redmond O; Coehise county Mss Ege.s;on was active during the campaign as one of the district leaders in the women's repub- lican league movement. which ccnGi- bu;ed materially to the election o. Campbell and other republicans Red. moni has the strong endorsement of many friends !u Cochise county anl his selection is receiving earnes; con. s.de-a.ion by Hall. i, is said
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
NEW COPPER VEIN FOUND
 ET CASTLE DOME. ARIZONA

GLOBE. Nov r Drifting ID lcp.h of Soao .-~. on he Castle Dome pro. pe~.y .. reported 70 have revealed a. ex-easiye .uioh.de deposit of II pe- cent with carbonate cappine 70 fec; deep carrying 2I. per cent. Worx has been sus2eaded un'i, spring
 Thre- drsa. are 70 he starred ar once on 6op acres Of the Warrior Copper company, ground in he Los, Gu'cA section. adjoining the Lou!' D'or proper;y Mucho-e already ha- been developed by several tunnels o7 Warrior Srcund.
 Dnr.ag he as, year Superior & Boston shipped ore valued ai s2oo.ooJ MamAaad E, Paso smel.er- Three vein, c1rry.a- roaper as we" as a7 ap,rec.Ib.e ,lfge in silver are beng developed. Pres.den: T R Drum m)u1 IS .a charge O. ;he mine
 The Mine Operators company .s in sailing an experimental leachin , plan. in he Mineral creek section. where there are bodies Of carbona.e pres clpp.ug the deeper sa'phides
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
NAlcH COUNTRY SHOULD GET TAXES ON soWs WoT ANT
 GOT NO HoMss. IS QUESTION

PHOENlN. Nov. 1S The state taN commission has been asked by the board of supervisors of Navajo coun. ty how to determine in which county to collect taxes rom sheep and cl;- tle companies operating in two ci more counties. il was stated at the commissions office today.
 R, C. Creswel,, chairman oi the board, Jchn \. Freeman and John Flanigln appeared before the com mission in the matter O: assessment o' transient ives;ock in Navajo coun- ;y and surrounding counties. Accor l. ins to ;he Arizona transient lives ,ock Jaw. the tax on cattle and sheep mu [ be paid in the county where ;he home ranch is located. but !; was pointed cu' that l; was di'ficu'; a; times to determine which was the headquac- ters ranch. ihe board told me com. mission
 R Dunn. assessor of Coconi1o county. also conferred win ;he com. mission today relative 10 taN matter' making up the valuation placed CD railroad grants in Coconlno county sith particular reference % the A;cn:- son. Topeka and santa Fe land grant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
SHELTER PLANS FOB
 TUCSON TO BE CONSIDERED

TUCSON. Nov l2 The mining committee of the Tucson chamber Of commerce met this geek
 O. L.. Sultz came before jhe com n.;;ea and presented complete out- .tne and plans by which il is hoped D cree, lead-silver smeiter in or near Tucson The matter was thor. Duglly discussed and tabled until tha lex, meeting when additional data Will he presented
 The outline of the proposed bulletin ol mineral resources of Pima county was brought before the meeting D, Dr G NJ Batter. was decided 70 push work on the appropriation az outlined and 10 make il possible .o ..sue complete exposition on ths >ubiec; The chamber of commerce 'nicnd> 70 secure sufilclent copies 10 ieep on hand ;o supply the banks anl i.s,rihu'e to par.!es Interested
 I, was announced ,hat F L.. Ragsome. cep,os'.t Of the United ,a.es gealoLicll survey. would be n Tucson within the next two weeks aAi would probably make dn eXamina. ion and rePor; upon The Sierrita anl Twin Bn:tes mining districts. Plans Mere aid 70 en;erta'n him while here nd pr Butter announced that a-. ~Are-mer.s were made with David Wh..e. chief seolog!s;, by which Mr. Raa~ome might be induced 10 ,pen ! siderlbr time in he dis,r.c. s1uri ol Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
IRRIGATION BAcA FLOAT
 ASSURED BY OWNER


 MORALES. AIiz. Nov l2.-WeldoH Bailey. manager Of the ou,h end of jhe Raca Float. a strip of land corr- prisinS about 50.l00 acres just north Of Noga,es. has arrived from the Eas; where he has been Tor he past two months and announces that irrigation O; ,he land will be started soon.
 Mr Bailey states that he wouii have several wells sunk Immediately and WouI convert sections Of the Float into fine irrigated property
 This announcement Nil interest N gi,es peop,e as i, adds 70 the agricu'. ;ural industry in San;a Cruz county
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-21
NkSlcOpA COUNTY HIGHWAY
 COMMISSION TOLD IT MUST
 USE STATE SPECIFICATION

PHOENIX. Nov. l1.-Thc Ma-icopa county highway commission will have -p subs .:;ute tbe s'lte standard speci. -.cI'~'on, .i !; hopes - secure fedora, i.d an he Yima road according g. f> IeTal notification received by ;hs sac A.ghway parinen,. The ad- vices ,4id he government would re-
 us- , approve any plans O. specifi- ct,laa- other ;han those Of ,he state. Tn. aprIed ;p o1.y a part of he Yum4 road. he amoul. ot federal all D, -s ask | being Sl0'ooo