davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15
Before Calling a Doctor

disorders of stomach, liver or kidneys,
try the good old fashion remedy SEW
EN- BARKS and we predict that in
nine cases out Of 10 you won't need a
Doctor. This famous remedy will give
iquick relief to the organs OF digestion.
Kidneys and the liver, and wher these
I'M crtant organs are in a n)1mal on
ld;tion, you need not have fear of other
complications.
A very large percentag, Of all our
ailments are caused by indig %istion, or
a deranged stomach, and you can cas-
lily eliminate these conditions ~ TAX
ing SEVEN BARKS according to direc-
tions for a short time. This remarkable
rsmtdy is made from the extracts cf
s,.reral different kinds OF 70 IS and
herbs, every one Of which has med .cinal
|yaine, scientifically blended, and for 30
years has been q standard remedy for
indigestion, constipation, liver, kidney
and stomach troubles.
SEVEN BARKS has saved thou
sands Of families large doctors bills,
as well as untold suffering. l.. A..
Ames of Prospect. Maine, writes us
that he has used SEVEN BARKS as a
family remedy for 20 years and it has
saved him many a doctors bill. He
also states he found it a most excellent
remedy for indigestion and kidney
troubles. What SEVEN BARKS has
done for others it will do for you. For
sale by druggists.-adv.f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15
RANDOLPH

There were more than fifty present
at the supper given by the Eastern
Star ladies at the Methodist dining
room on Tuesday evening, many OF
them being guests from out of town,
who came to attend the Masonic meet
ing, which followed. At the Masonic
hall there were reported sixty present.
who enjoyed the official visitation of
L. s. Brigham, who is the deputy for
this district. A proposition in regard
to the repairs on the hall was reported
and it was finally referred to a COM
mittee of two men to confer with the
owners, and see what arrangement can
be made II regard to a change in quar-
tiers.
Miss Celia Williams, who has been
confined to the house by illness, Is now
able to be up a part Of the time.
The exterior of the Patch block is
now nearly completed, as the finish is
nearly done. In the interior there has
been very little yet done. but it is un-
derstood that they intend to do more
after the holidays.
Howard Holder is one of the assist
ants in the postofice this week, owing
to the increased work during the holt
day season.
Mrs. Maude Wiley Rogers has re-
turned from a trip to Burlington and
is again at her post at the Buck Print
ing company Office.
c. c. Stevens, who is employed by
the j. H. Lamson company, is obliged
to stay at home on account Of illness
rheumatism for a few days. Mrs.
Stevens is assisting in Bell Bros store
during the holidays
E. i. Markham, who has been con
to the house by a severe cold
and bronchitis, is now able to be out,
and has begun his work again for a
few hours each day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15
STOWE

George N. Clark has sold his farm
on the Barrows road to Jason w. Clap
per of Essex, who has taken posses
sion. Mr.. Clark has moved with hi.
family into A. L. Merrill's house on
Fucker street.
Mrs. Ellie Robinson and Mrs. j. j
Robinson have been assisting this week
in the care of their mother -inlaw
Mrs. Sarah Robinson, who is very III
at her home at Waterbury Center.
J. +. Russ and daughter, Miss Grace,
who are both i'll from the effects OF
the grip, were more comfortable on
Wednesday. Mr.. Russ was able to sit
up a short time.
Leo ii. Straw, who had an operation
for appendicitis Tuesday at the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington, is do
ing as well as can be expected.
Mrs. H. w. Barrows was at home
from Burlington Wednesday and
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Gracia Tomlinson, who has been
i'll for nearly three weeks at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Mary Smalley, is
more comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Houston
have engaged to take charge of the
Gilbert farm at Grantham, N. H., on
March l.
Mrs. Levi Turner, who has been i'll
several months, remains about the
same.
The West Branch Community club
realized S45 from their entertainment
and sale at the West Branch church.
The evening program included three
farces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15
BROOKFIELD

The community was saddened t,
hear of the death of Mrs. Frank AlleI
Of the north part of the town, whicl
occurred at the Randolph sanatoriun
Saturday, after being there two weeks
for treatment. She leaves her hus
band and two sons, Sidney and Homer
to mourn her loss, besides a large
circle of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ellen p. Perham has been quite
poorly, suffering from a hard grippy
cold. Her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Bene.
dict of Bethel, is now with her for q
while.
News was received Saturday by
friends of Mrs. Ellen Paine Wheatley,
widow Of The late Edward Wheatley
OF Meriden, Conn, of her death, which
occurred in Meriden Saturday, Dec. 10.
She and her husband were formerly
Brookfield people, both being horn in
this town. She has been a summer
visitor III town for many years and
will be missed by a large circle Of
friends.
Ira Carpenter arrived home Friday
from Randolph. He is better, but at
this writing is not very well.
Mrs. Adella Fisk has received word
of the death Of her half brother, Har-
rison Loomis, which occurred recently
at his home in Powell, Wye.
Mrs. Ella Adams. who has been
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. q. l.. Dugan, went Tuesday to
Randolph Center to visit her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Mary Adams, and also many
friends.
There were only a few couples at the
grange dance Thursday evening. The
music was fine and everyone present
pronounced it one Of the most enjoy
able dances which has been held at the
hall for years.
Mrs. Ursula Chase is spending this
week on the east hill with Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Holmes.
Earl Haggett has moved his family
into his fathers house to remain
through the winter.
Mrs. Winston Sharrow and daugh-
ter, Wanda, went Friday to Burling-
ton to be with her husband, where he
has employment.
Frank Hartford is sick, suffering
with an abscess in his ear.
At the annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps, Saturday, the fol
officers were elected for the en-
year; President, Mrs. Abbie
senior vice president, Mrs. Alb
bic yaw; junior vice-president, Mrs.
Mary Huggard. secretary, Mrs. Adclla
Fisk; treasurer, Mrs. Sophia f. Fol-
chaplain, Mrs. Ursula Chase;
conductor, Mrs. Louise Rumney.
Mrs. NJ. A. Chase and son, Alton,
were in Mortified Friday to visit her
son, L. w. Chase, and family.
Mrs. David Bennett died at Water
bury Thursday morning. Her body
brought to her late home in town
Saturday morning, where a private
funeral was held at / o'clock in the
afternoon. Rev, ]. s. Clark officiating.
Burial was in the Brookfeld Center
cemetery.
David Bennett is spending some
ime with his son, Arthur Bennett, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15
WAITSFIELD

If a sufficient number Of pupils, boil
old and young, can be enrolled to guar
antee expenses, Mrs. George Elmor,
will conduct a series Of 10 dancing les
sons under the auspices Of the Commu
nifty club, to be held in the schoolliouss
hall on Friday evenings, beginning Dec
80. Terms, S.; school children, "a
This is to be strictly paid in advance
Enrollm9nts, which must be completed
before the Goth Of December, may be
made at the postoffice ADJ.
Charles II. Newcomb is i'll with d
sciatic trouble.
Miss Dorothy Savage is working in
". L. Jones store during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Howe OF Bur
lington were in town Sunday to see
Mrs. Hattie Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kingsbury from
P~lainield were in town Sunday.
Arthur Boyee has infection in his
right hand.
Miss Dana was sick with a hard cold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15

Mrs. Henry Smith of Danville is car
ing for her father, L. O. Houghton
Mrs. Charles Huntington has returned
to her home in Marshfield.
Miss Gertrude Bean of Groton was a
guest at the home Of Mrs. III. II. Eos
ter Saturday night.
Next Saturday evening at s O'Clock
the school at Lower Cabot, taught by
Miss Phyllis Webster, will have a
Christmas tree with appropriate exer-
cisss, consisting OF recitations and
songs, followed by a box supper. Ev-
erybody welcome.
The Judith Lyford Woman's club
Christmas sale in the new hall last
Friday afternoon was a decided sue
cess. The booths were prettily deco
rated with crepe paper in various col
ors. A fish pond delighted the young
sters. In the evening q farce, "Coun-
try Cousins" was fittingly rendered.
The net proceeds Of the whole affair
amounted to $lS2.42. The ladies of
the club appreciate the donations of
articles and wish to thank everyone
for their generous and willing assist
aIice.
Rev. r. L. Stacy gave a ~stereopticon
lecture on Remote Places in the Phil
ippines," at Marshield last Friday
evening.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. r. P. Walbridge next Thursday
and are requested to come at 10 a. m,
as there is plenty to do. A good at
tendance is desired.
AT the annual business meeting of
the Congregational. church last Tues
day, the following officers were elect
ed for 1922: Moderator, G. r. Austin;
clerk, A. M. Hodgdon; treasurer, Mrs.
Leila Blodgett; trustee, b. s. Rogers;
deacon for three years, +. ID. Waldo; |
prudential committee, w. q. Walker;
ministerial committee, A. M. Hodgdon;
solicitors, G. K. Austin and Mrs. Il. w.
Burbank; auditors, Mrs. M. S. Haines,
Mrs. Gertrude Wells; ushers, Kimball
Blodgett, Everett Walbridge; music
committee, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs.
Sallie Lyford, Philip Smith; memo
rails, Mrs. Bert Smith; New Years
dinner committee, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Tuck
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crane. Meet
ing adjourned until Dec. 81, when bust
ness matters will be finished.
Morning worship at the Methodist
church next Sunday at the usual hour;
subject of sermon, "The Words of Je-
sus." 1t was pleasing to note the larg-
er congregation last Sunday. Make it
still larger next Sunday. In the eve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15
EAST MONTPELIER

Fifty years ago, Dec. 10, 1871, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Hamblin and Mr.
and Mrs. Lorenzo Burnham were mar
ried, the event being a double wed
ding. This year they intend to cele'
brate their golden, wedding together
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamblin will make the
trip to Burlington, where Mr.. and Mrs
Burnham reside. Both couples look
forward to Dec. 10, 1921, as n OF
the greatest events Of their lives.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Emery enter
tanned Mr.. Emery's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Emery of North Montpelier,
ON their fifty-irst wedding anniver-
sary, Sunday, Dee II.
Miss Ruth LeBaron of Calais visited
friends in the east village last week.
George Affair has lately put in new
hardwood floors in several rooms in
| his house and also installed a pipeless
furnace and built in a bath room, also
| putting on some steel ceilings. There
was much expense in the work and
the improvements will add much to
the pleasure and comfort of the farm
home.
l.. G. Hammett has rented his farm
for a year, beginning Dec. !, to Charles
LeBaron of Plainfield, who took pos
session at once, and Mr.. and Mrs-
Hammett are now living in rooms IN
the front part Of the house. Mr.. Ham
nett rents his farm because he is not
we'll enough to run it himself with the
help he is able to hire.
Roy Sibley is installing e~lectri,
lights in his house and barns with a
home plant to furnish the electricity.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Badger left Mon
day morning for Burlington to COM
plete plans for the state dairymen's
and sugarmakers' associations and
planned to 60 from there Tuesday
morning to Rutland, as master and lee
turer Of our grange, to attend the an
nual session Of the state grange, with
the master Of the state grange and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. i. Martin Of
Plainfield.
There were a great many autos on
the hill roads, as well as the others in
town, on Sunday.
Harry Daniels returned home from
the long trip he had planned after GO
ing only as far a. New York City, be-
ing called back by a telegram telling
Of the sudden death Of Mr.. Hughes. Of
the Hughes Granite company, in which
company Mr.. Daniels is much interest
ed His presence here was needed by
the company.
Henry Harvey has finished work on
the new National Life building at
Montpelier, where he has been working
months and is now at home for
a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey of Bos-
ton are expected home o for their
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Whitcher, who
to go to the state grange
meeting, which is held in Rutland this
week, Dee. 10, IA and Is, were nm
to go as delegates from the
grange here on account of sudden colds
contracted by them both. Many Others
town are suffering with the same
Kind Of colds, which make them sick
for a few days at least.
Cutting woodpiles has begun in earn
st all about town and the work will
,e easy to handle il more snow does
lot come very soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15
The Foch Pilgrimage.

THE American Legion special of da,
coaches on the Central Vermont rail
road during the night of Dee. IL, car
ries DICTIONARIES and other citizens Il
meet Marshal Foch at Brattleboro al
5 a. m. Dec. 10, 1921
(By james. Taylor.l
The sound of young men singing il
the night, with the verve of battle.
won long since, with the spirit Of to,
nights jollitt.
Yes. again a troop train, ladened
with boys in olive drab, but strange
with the presence of merchants and
women and professors and priests.
Train long joy marches single file
with song and yell, not the mad lev
ity with tragedy in 1t that often came
the night before, when next morning
all were to drive over the top, and
some to death in France; but just the
gladness at renewing friendships made
IN France, Just the exaltation of those
who pilgrimage to honor him who en-
abled them to end the horror and the
shame OF it all.
And all throuf~ the night the more
HNtCb tiidt anu itli0H sup vi Otlft uta1
with black or grey, any man with any
man., every n a part of a great Yer
mont fellowship gathered everywhere
to pay a tribute to Foch and France,
Ever and again, like a storm, that
exultant yell of Vermont patriotism
"N-e-r-m-o-n-t, Vermont, Vermont,
Vermont, Thank God the very graft
tude fun Of pride and challenge.
And after this, the historic MORN
ing. The steady swinging march Of
loyal ~legionaries from the town hail
OF Brattleboro to the natural ampni-
theatre by the railroad station, crowd
ed by citizens. painted by military
standards, crowned by throngs of chill
to reach to the sky. The swift graceful
swing of the train round the bend. The
cry, Hes coming
And then, the man. the marshal,
mounting the station steps. at
tentively saluting the receiving party.
moving out to meet the men
and women and children Of Vermont. |
Clear as France. strong as France,
he speaks. The multitude hesitate TO
in thought OF what this man nas
stood for, what he has done; awed BY
the thought Of him, their guest, once
the personal center OF a world at war.
A smile of perfect q~raciousness, a
sweet-toned "AIerciv for the addresses
Of admiration and gratitude from YER
cities.
No %trampling ovtrbearing conqueror |
i he, no imposing f~orbidding presence,
no victor demanding or assuming trib-
ute. But to the governor OF Vermont
.he marshal expresses astonishmcnt
hat so many thousands should have
% early in the morning come to greet
To the French priest who visited
the last moment on the train ur.
yently he says, Take great carel The
rain is about to move. Look outin
He has brought France three thou
and miles nearer to Us. II
And we are happy in the thought
hat the mind and heart Of the man
Who led millions against millions are
Q US symbols of a new world. still at
still sacrificing, but hopefully
orever at peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15
TERSHIRE

Mrs. j. G. Carleton returned to her
home in Springfield Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Fuller are again
great-grandparents. as Merle MRS
Woodard) has another daughter.
Mrs. Lettie Cross is ill.
Miss Doris Kicker is working in
White River Junction.
Miss fuller of Tunbridge is working
at II. b. Tullerss.
Vinson Rowell has returned to Mont
pelier.
The hash supper and entertainment
was a fine success. The supper was
up to the usual standard and the chill
dren all did exceptionally well. The
Sunday school Christmas tree is to be
Monday evening.
Ladies to the number of IL met at
Mrs. w. H. Orr's with Miss Randall,
home demonstration agent, and eight
dress forms were made and a pleasant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15

Monday and Tuesday and obliged to be
| absent from the school building.
A daughter was born Monday, Dec.
II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gallagher.
Maple Rebekah lodge held its .regu-
lar meeting Saturday evening, with
about 30 present. One member joined
the lodge by card and two candidates
were initiated. A lunch of sandwiches,
coffee and plain doughnuts was served.
This was also the meeting forsthe sec
ond nomination of officers.
Mrs. Harry Fogg of Mortified was
a guest over Sunday Of Mrs. Walter
Burno.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15

ming there will be a union service, be-
ginning at, 1880. Much of the hour
will be used in singing Christmas
hymns from the church hymnal. Every
body invited Preparations are being
made and rehearsals are being held for
the annual Christmas concert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15
CORINTH
Another Old Resident Gone-John M
Scribner.

Y ~ NH Aa f
The town has lost another landmark
in the death Of John M. Scribncr, which
occurred on Wednesday. Dec. Z, after 4
few days illness Of a sudden cold. He
leaves two sons, John, who has always
lived at home, and Ben, who lives at
st. Johnsbury; one daughter, (kate)
Mrs. George Ryder of Bancroft, Va,
who was unable to come to the flu
neral, which was held on Friday, with
interment at the Corner cemetery be-
side his wife, who was Nancy Merrill.
Mr.. Scribner was a man of sterling
qualities an attendant and supporter
of the church at the Corner, a mar of
good judgment, honest and upright.
j. r. Jacobs of North Thetford was
in town Friday to attend the funeral
Of John M. Scribner.
u. ]. Hutton attended the Shriners'
meeting at Montpelier last Friday.
Mrs. Bert Slack has been having a
serious attack Of quinsy sore throat.
Bert Gilman visited at West Fair.ee
and Vcrshire last week. He is not able
to work any now,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15
WATERBURY

e. J. Rutter, ~optometrist, will be at
the Green Mountain house, Saturday,
Dec. 18th. Cali and have your eyes
examined.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-15
CROTON

j. j. Rutter,s optometrist, will be at
j. 1. Darling's Monday, the 10th. Call
and have your eyes examined.-ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
90 CARLOADS OF HAYNES
AUTOS GO TO NEW YORK
Zig Shipment of Lighter. Fivc-I'a,-
>cngcr Touring Car Sent by
Single Train to Gotham,

Fitty carloads of H,yu.s FIT So
IN" smaller and lighter Haynes nyol
passenger. siN-cyliud"r touring car.
We're shipped IN = single tra.nload
today from Tho Haynes Automul,ii,
Company. Nokomo. Ind to ,h,
!iaynoe Automobile COMPANY or Ma.
FORK. a" broadway. New York city.
rms huge record ,rainloah tho
largest sinel" railroad shipment o.
Haynes cars that eyer lcft the HAYNES
factory Ma sen, in Response to ia.
.oiiow.Dg urgent telegram received
/ from IT,. W Hc.dinstnn. general i,iau-
.Ecr of tn" Haynes Automobil" Com
puy ~ Now York
Rueh hy Special train. at least VOC
iinNntS hifiy touring cars buyers
her" linrat!cnil$ WAITING for dcli, .
cries. pronounced demand ia f.ns'
"rn territory proves exceptional valid.
81 Haynes fifty. told YOU that tn,
Haynes Eitty would meet ,vith in
$tant approval 90 motor buving pub
!!'. WIZ" nc when rars win arrive.
1"n;irn-ttiou I'm mail"
lmm"diht"ly upon r"c"ipt a. IN.
t" "sIam William Elliott Phelps. g,n-
orai SAIL" manager for tho Iityu"s
CoUpunN, made pr"uarat!Dns C0,. tho
shipment OF IN" ilHEucS t'iftVS. and .
Nv hours later I'll" long Enc OF
- sht cars mnEinG "a solid train att
most mil" I'm i,Igth was wtndiu.
York Tile train pIssai over sections
4 thu Lake Erie aud Western. Nickel
''"t" ana I.ch!rh Valley railroads on
WAY East ~ several places along
|, rs route. t"p additional locomotives
were used on stc"p grades
This urgent request from NJ.
lieadinSton Tor Haynes 'iftys is CON
vinciu. urorf ~ no great demand
throughout the East for thi. sense.
'ionai sma,lcr ana lighter Haynes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
SUIT OVER $4,000 MORTGAGE
HAS LASTED OVER 18 YEARS

CHICAGO. MAY LAWYERS nav.
argued, judges huNc ruled ana mas
'"rs III chancrry have taken rcams
of testimony FOR eighteen wars IN a
'"ntr"v.'Sy ovcr a &j""u mortragc
note aud the hGht IL stun on
Ilaintifis and d-tvuda.ts have
paid f""s over and over ia tris-th.
Iong"S' legal hattie ir tho history Of
chicago. III. sui, expected t.,
drag along {" fcw NOR" years Defur.
T.; reaches The Supl.m. Court
II was begun b, the latc Morn s
I'irSh. millionaire aiud former treas
ur"r ~ H'nai BritM lgains, ass, mon
WI" signed IA. upjo made payahl. 10
''.HF.ard prcyer. former chicago
banker.
Edward II. Nmold and Nianxn e.
Non'' signed thc not" ana borrowed
u" 'n"h'F - build =, ho'"i that mas
been out of as" TOY years.
WHY ria" building las bc,u >board-
= On" az IN" pgrstioH.. that The cuur;
- nov tryIr" to snlv.
Thc noto II goi into court. hr-
caES" IA" "hrpk"rag"' chang" Slt.
lui tile Interest In ,N..S. pr , NO.
cent. E.fur" Jhat was scr;Ied In,
Wn"th"" tho nuur belonged ru n'i,,,
" run "i Tie estate "f Norris llir>u.
Win his phasa va. -tul y, adinr.
IN" question "f wills tia" hr.ci Il, NOT
hrIng used ha~ hr-u raised In thc
hl''i l'n". hil1'H 'vS hav, NOR than
raf"n In IA 5000 involved A.stcr
iu Ch .pc"ry fees ,...y. nlruos, dom.
~" same thing
sim the d-n' zoe. on. although
whoever vim Mill lrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
WANTS FEDERAL FUNDS
USED FOR ROAD BUILDING
I""ns"nd t5ill Would Also Create
Highway Commission to Replace
bureau Plan.
MEAsrKE To CONE rr soon
''cs"'"ti"n Calls for an Aprruprin-
'on or Two Hundred Million
Dollars. With Half That Sum for
1921

WASIIlX,;rn~
r.n,,,,i .' "'h' '--' on
,'''''h 81 Federal funds upon
highway of in,crstat. upro,.,..,,..
creation ar >, ,, ''''''
INTENT '''"' "lEh""E com
'''''''" 10 SHp"r-"ic ia" present
crnmcntnl hirby.,y ,..,.t..
J,.,, "S'"'''s' ana
'''H''o PROVISIONS Tor at"Gua," naIn-
tcnanc". are chief ,,oiu,y il, tl. ,t..h
way bul y,,r,,,,,,.h
,..,,, , - ~ H'h''"r
- 30" hS"nd. chairman Of
~" H"ntt" Committee. ON rost-Oiiic.s
ana Poet Roads Tho ,r.,.,r an
MEASURE WI!
"'''' az i"l htditnSs IN Ia" near
iu'u f"
rnc h.ll provides Tor am :,un,,uri.,-
lion nj s.Go mn nan '
WIN Sic"''p.p"n
i"r 'hc year from July. 1921. 10 JUly.
l322. and the same u,noun, r., 80,
-. .,a,,,,. ''"''h l"f'o'' to
w '"P'h"eh on main highways m
cooperation with the S,u., hiyhv,v
departments ,1. s,,,y ,,..,',..,.''
"!"'! '"s " ."E' amount Additional
sums of 50 0ou.OGn ana 10000 600 re-
sr.olsely az, pr.y!I.J r,,
periods for ,1a ,,.,l '"''
maintenance. %, roads MIL 40 ,,i
within forest f.t,,t,,i,,,V ~ '' NJ ~
iu"asur" also proyid.s ma, s,i,.b ~,
shall b. ,!,dnr'uk.. "a, -, ',;,.. H.
~ The Fedora as,-rmta,',,.r =, b iCi'
~ also ,,rrrv,. ''.'I' "h!.ii
tn. Indian s.rvir,. il, yI.,'ii. 80 "i.t
Within Indian r.y.-ts,in,.s
states are r.duire,l - ni.,, Federal
FUNDS az STAT, iIri,. It,
allowed To- pag4 ,h,.r n,,,,, ,T
ON 10 tn. rILr.f. "' -, To-, ~
latter ~ ,hr.~ r.soIre.s ;,a IN tnc
past, Coirf,G.r,-Ity ,.,,..
ar. release. ,I- ,, il.
tiuu Or inr,i-t,,-,nurs., ,..,d. a.,
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