davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
rom MCNAMARA
Twelve Holes Halved in Par
-McNamara Has Best
Individual Score

* spirited four-ball professional golf
match was played over the St. Andrews
Golf Club course. near Mount Hope
yesterday afternoon. in which Tom
Kerrigan and Tom Mcnamara, OF
Siwanoy. defeated George Thompson
Mount Vernon Country Club, and Eliza
Horton. st. Andrews, by the score OF
2 up, with best ball of II to rs.
No less than twelve of the holes
were halved in par. Four of the other
six were won in one stroke under par
and the other two in par. Tom Nc
Namara mad the best individual score
Of 9S-37-75, with two holes of 2
each to his credit, although he also had
his bad luck, as he took a on the
seventh hole. which was halved in
and s oy the ninth hole, which was
won In the par of 5.
Thompson and Horton teamed VI
we'll together. and had trif1e the best
of the outward journey, leading by
up at the turn. After halving the first
two holes in par, Thompson got 4
birdie" at rne third hole and his side
retained the lead up to the eighth hole
where Mcnamara ran down q twenty
foot putt for :. 2, all the other holes
being halved III par.
The eighth is & short hole Of 15O
yards, surrounded by brook on the
approach, a marshy ditch in the rear,
Thompson's tee shot dropped into the
brook guarding the green and he
picked up. Kerrigan overran the green
and took 5 for the hole. Horton landed
on the green within three feet of the
cup. while Mcnamara held the green,
but was twenty feet away. Everybody
regarded it as an easy hole in . for
Horton, but when Mcnamara sunk his
long putt, Il completely upset Horton,
who missed his short putt.
This squared the match, but Thomp-
son took the lead again by winning
the ninth hole in par, the other three
each taking After halving the tentk
hole of 5Sl yards in 5, Mcnamara gave
his opponents another shock by win
ming the eleventh nele with another
sensational 2, which again squared the
match. and incdently shattered the
nerves of Horton and Thompson, who
though perfect in their long game, were
practically useless on the putting
green.
But Thompson did succeed in sinking
large putt on the sixteenth green for
half in par. After the twelfth hole
was halved i'll par by all hands, Kerri-
gan and Mcnamara won the thirteenth
hole of 397 yards, to S, both Thomp-
son and Horton missing their puts for
half in par.
This gave Kerrigan and Mcnamara
the lead by l up, which they main
tained, as the next four holes were
halved in par. Playing the eighteenth
hole of 224 yards, from the brow of
one hill to the top OF another, Kerrigan
was the only one of the four who drove
on to the green, although the other
three we're not far from the edge, Hor-
ton and Mcnamara being close enough
to run it up with their putters.
They were ali down in the par of 4
but kerrigan, who did not play his
second shot until they had al holed
out. Then in triumphant manner
he lay his second shot dead to the hole
and dropped it into the cup for a
birdie" 3, which incidentally gave his
side the match by 2 up.
The best ball scores we're:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Tandem Glass H0m0rs
For Miss Wumnmuker
The Auvards

hss ;sssas sss.sFss H:p'f g.
1're gisnld shird a l. Ns'sh whi,esss}s.?h nsTts?hs e
sas,5r iKssgs Kssgss, not .sS s,eas 9
ch y'1u Young Arnold lsdfcond Mas :. mes Hauck's
Class hss,; 2s CHacknsy pony sa,los no, ux...a,
houne ns'r Fs Fspas h0s $ es'esa1s aa
S$di s fafS f"4S'' s,s A's aso4ss sastIi l. Ss:ss s;ns
& Wi,Spssos gS@s ssqlsns for tho championship,
Glass !22 Ins iqnaia, n Mslbourne ratief
second Isaac 'Isoaa r. SIo,hsss ssarss Robin Hood
! Campbc Thonpss"one,s' ps"e,' II II Dr. Judge; thIrd
ssSuTh sss5tsr Mrs L. r. whit,endsse.s enc aay o Light
.ca lass 81 tsaddle horses no. exceeding " hands
Allaires cb o'a or over --First. Mrs. Charles NJ.
ButIers ie sf a. Joseph santlcy: fourth. Charles r
hGgsI Miss Gornno qS1 Pat. '1'ssds ED H. H.
Baniams thrd S Miss sean cossancd san Hegsns a.
1faeknsr.s N; cIoy;.u 5oy fourth Master Frederick
Class q Aase%ss s"Sooa SSt exceeding Is, nsno.
ch Ass issoeia Wanamaker's ch M Eys and
M@S, iss ShsxsI Ias Sael lssssad sSa ss% hsssv
Tcposr 'fSrse fh "Ssgns t. aaw,sncam b M RalnSow
'cfa Class aia 8 or; g silto9 Star
g%ss S'ds's1a Flint rF.nsi. sss ssssS s,,
FsTms FFsrms e. Sam e third ' Meadow A'i,ea5 nra1,
Is ass hsoSo 90 ladies saddle horses not sxc.edna
to rldel Inanqsrs TO spunt 30 per can't isdjss
wooa ssnoa blsze ridden by Mrs Waiter Fl HsnIss
s,ors LIS niss Isabelle Wanamaker's b. Charryy
SnaTss Sy hr, Aairss ch g. The Minsroa la riddeo Ms
Geas iao tocsrs horses over tho cor,c eno ~
ppesosrord pTn Challenge p,.First Major JON, 't' Z
Hnofp9enings D. g. Leonard Wood: tiird Si Ma 20; iar
" y a. nelson's ch e. Ginger: fourth. Ite,,tsn snt
syo 1S ' dSs thunters or Jumpers over four succe,
oy 81 Az i1Inps Ieet high TO carry minimum scfisb.
H@9n raTas ~ g. Black Watch second Nss
Wnn5 Wssalc3 tsnelain's b. &. Rolling Stone: thinf
tTancls eal s. s. Peabodys ch g. Great Heat ME-
ostins snss 90 pairs Of ponies over Is ana TO. ex
,Iet.dilg la2 hands) .Frst Misses Coms1snu "a :,
fe''i'e 'aucia'n's Ninlbus and Rusper Calypso
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Piniico Results

ltrsi Tacs tthree yesr-ods and upward cs,n-
Eu%c Rss ss6 ,srG9s' p.cs 'sss ssso Cs ssoS
g. ,rst .eoasn Of Mine. ne Callahan. piace
sh0T ,,,i sI'o seeo'd; ts-za lOs l"ss|. shoe
SGssrsc y WW,asriaee,a. W, bschelor'. Bliss. rAnns
| aMoodsinc Tan H. 1Calopin 1aiulnbo Jumb5
ard Myrtle v also ran.
,u;issss SssSod TfSs $1,000
ss5 place sso Show s. s. 20 rss s0' Young 'Hasn Hd.a
nees issss % yefsj snc@ s': ;eSs s.s ''dis sii
Ceramic: x'rhs psuph,o Dotne vsudiver. xNiss
vcski hrct. Fleeing sheik. Mshu'y and Rasc.l-
s.1s,ss.ss sisa bsS.,g aS va Hunts Double Eysst
sard: 81 600 added: three niiesl.--The Rrool
Stow 9'AEas asDseGp s9 out is for .S, naSs s so
fer fs rlsa' la, and & sno% & s,c0nG Bet IA keatns).
Fourth race Cthe Bowie Handicap: thn..-ycss-
halo Geofge Smith. 80 u' '' koblnso1g tif S, :.
ffssn KSas1s0 S. gaaG .5s shg s. rs
second; fxtcnnnator. I2o doftusl. slow 81 ~.
The Porter, z9siar Master 1xwn Cloud. rI4cset
Foreground. Midway. Stromboli. xGet. Afan,stes
To. xAurln. Com Tasss ard 1iAsdder OF Light
xF1ela. sHMscomber cntrv.
al. f1'th race ane mill, tns,saa ra5ss o, 100 for
Straight $50 ont ior psee and show. frsi: Va.
'ecoa "1 los Ca 9aroo a p' cut 'na sol sn0s so
thru. Time ] 30.
Only three starters.
Sixth race tthree yesr-olds and upward: claim
ing purse $1,000: one nile and a slxtet1ithj =
Pororaa lS Like. strAigh, 81 80. place 60
show ss 10. first Moee. loS tssndei place $50.
show ss so. third. Time lss IS
Sandman H. Wild Thyme. six Bird Kilrner
Grey Eagle. Peep Again Vocabulary. Babstts aud
Seventh race fthe orioie Selling Handicap: three
year-ods; purse q 900; mia and three si1-
eentlsi Game Cock; iis gwallsl. straight Sc 70
place $Sle. out 10 show. nrst; HaUsmo0ney fE;
sor). place s3.iA. out show. second Kxte
Bright lls (humner,. out . show. idre Tine.
2:Ol.
Peerless One also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

on Monday, and most of the boxes and
arena seats were occupied.
In BOX ID at the afternoon session
we're Mrs: Charles de l.. Oelrichs, Mrs.
Newbold lie Roy Edgar and Mrs. Fred
erlek: Lewisohn.
/, Mrs. Oliver II. P. Belmont had "a
ner guests Captain and Mrs. PERT
Bi3seimont, i3s Miss Eleonora Sears, James
w. Gerard and John Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. TiIford were
guests OF Mrs. David WagstaR in Box
With John Nee. Bowman in his boz
were his tiancee, Miss Claire Pater-
son; Mrs. Stanley Evans, Miss Esther
Carter and Miss Elizabeth Curran.
With Mrs. w. Goadby Loew in Ro1
"a were Miss Betty Pierson and Miss
Barbara Loew.
Among others seen in the afternoon
We're mr.. and Mrs. William McVickar,
MRS. John s, Rogers. who was with
MIS-. r. Ashton dc peyster, Mrs. F.
Ambrose Clark, Mrs. William Bache-
Mrs. Graham Smith, Mr.. and ID Mrs. Smu
William Quaid, Mrs. Robert L. Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Cowdin, Mrs
James Cox Brady, Miss Rosalie BLOOD
good, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Won der Horst
Koch, Miss Rosalie Bloodgood, Mr.. and
Mrs: CLINTON Barnum Seeley, Mrs.
Reginald E. Lewis, Major NJ. Robert
Guggenheim, U. S. A., and Mrs. Gug-
genheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bau-
douine. Mrs. Reginald E. Lewis. Miss
Constance Fahys, Miss Angelica Gerry,
Mrs. Alexander Harvey Tiers. Mrs
Philip A. S: Franklin, Mrs. Samuel
Nelson Hinckley, MT. and Mrs. Charles
Mather Mcneil, Mrs. Robert L. Stevens,
Miss Mary and Miss Esther Stevens,
N Mr5; =, George Baker St. George, Henry
y. S. A.; J. Campbell Thompson, s.
Victor Loew, Harry l.. Herbert and
Walter Phelps Bliss.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Help 1t along, lads, HELP!

The sports committee of the United
War Work Campaign is anxious to as
certain the exact amount of revenue
the sporting world raises in the pres
ent campaign.
1t has sent out word to every person
and organization promoting sporting
activities in behalf of the drive that
the money should be turned over to
local campaign authorities. and that a
report Of the amount thus raised
should be forwarded to tie sports COM
mttee.
In order that the sporting worlds
response to this call may be definitely
put down in dollars and cents, the
committee now urges that a statement
Of the money obtained from each event
be sent as soon as possible to Julian
W. Curtiss, treasurer Of the National
Sports Committee, 60 Vanderbilt Ave
nue., New York City.
Don't send the money-send n state
ment.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Harvard Coach on lob
But Players Desert
To Join Big Parade

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. i2.-~
"Pooch" Donovan, the Harvard football
coach, had Soldiers Field all to himself
to-day. and then started into town.
where all the Crimson service team
FOOTBALL players were taking part.in the
vic',ory parade. Tomorrow Donovan
will endeavor to start practice roinr
again. as there has been no football
since Saturday and there are many
weaknesses to be eliminated.
Harvard has lost one Of its best
tackles in Crudup, who pulled shoulder
,lgaments in the Tufts game The back
1eid ~ VIII be shifted, and probably Nc
Manmun, formerly Of Exeter and Mer-
cersburg, who has been playing tackle
viii be taken behind the line. Me,
Manmun is tall, and Harvard needs
more height in the backfieId for de-
tense against forward passes.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
By Fred Hawthorne

just because the canning season has
closed in Germany and the Kaiser is
in q pickle, don't imagine, Aunt Eleanor
Ann, that volunteers are not still
wanted. If you have any husky friends
who know how to use their hands bet
ter than their brains, and who are
not fussy about what they do with
their lives, just tell them to send their
names and addresses to Sunshine"
Jim Coffroth, chairman of the boxing
committee Of the National Sports Dl-
vision at 60 Vanderbilt Avenue.
Any such person who desires to en-
list, will get chance to fight, and
Mr.. Coffroth will guarantee that there
will be no lack of action. There rs a
perfectly good chance to lose few
teeth and consciousness and to be deco
rated with black eye and q bloody
nose. What more could patriot de-
sire, if he is after glory?
Yesterday Coffroth and Charley Har-
vey. local chairman of the United War
Work campaigns boxing carnival at
the Garden in Saturday light, were as
sured by Dempsey that he is willing
To meet any boxer in the world on that
occasion, and that the tougher they
come the better it will please brother
Jack. Dempsey has adopted for his
ring motto that well-known slogan of
the tank corps. "Treat 'em rough'
and Fred Fulton and Battling Levinsky,
Jacks most recent victims, are ready
to testify that his translation OF the
motto is literal one.
All races, creeds and colors look alike
TO Dempsey, in his def. so there will
probably be long black and white
jine waiting outside Jacks dressing
room at the Garden next Saturday
night.
When Benny Leonard and Jack Brit
ton start their six-round battle at the
Garden they will have the satisfaction
Of being "refcred" by the worlds most
Immaculate dresser in the ring. We
take pleasure, on this most AUSPlCl-
Gus occasion, Aunt Eleanor Ann. in
presenting to you James j. Corbctt
former heavyweight champion of the
world. who will act as the third man
in the ring whom Benny and John start
10 Work altering one another's maps.
Mr.. Corbett consented yesterday to
do the honors ut the Garden. and Just
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

Homer Baker to
Race Tonight in
Ath Regt. Games

II oMER S. BAKER, inter
national half.mile cham.
picn In 1915, will make
hts return 10 track and field COM
petition after a years absence,
in the United War Work fund
games at the Attn Regiment
Armory. Williamsburg, this even.
ing. The contests are to ba held
under aha combined auspices Of
the Loushlin Lycsum and Knixh.s
of St. Antony. who have assured
the fund eommi.tss a tidy re.
turn.
The programme is . long one.
with the other outssandins feat.
ure being she match one-miie
relay race between Louxhlin
Lyceum and knights Of Sc. An.
tony. Especial interest in sh;.
event, however, will centre in
the running Of the final leg Of
44o yards. IL will bring together
two Of the hsetsss quarter-miler.
IN this district. Con Shaushnes-
sy' junior and senior outdoor
national champion at the dis.
tsnce, who will represent tho
knights. and Jimmy O'Brien.
local association middle distance
runner. who will uphold the final
leg for Loushlin Lyeeum.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Aeroplane Battle Over
Polo Grounds Saturday

An aerial battle, involving three
squadrons Of United States Army air
craft. eighty-four airplanes, will be
"fought" above the Polo Grounds on
Saturday as the added attraction OF
the Princeton University Camp Upton
football game, to be played for the
benefit Of the United War Work Cam
paign.
Major General j. Franklin Bell, for,
merly camp commander Of Upton, and
Colonel Sloan. the present comman-
dant, and Rear-Admiral Caspar +. Good
rich are the prominent Army and Navy
officers expected to lead the cheering
From Princeton comes word that Keene
Fitzpatrick, the coach, has his war
time Tigers tuned up, while from Yap-
hank is hurled the reply that Captain
Dan Hurley has an eleven which will
be hard to beat.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Service Teams to Play
Basketball for Fund

The service basketball tourney for
the Third Naval District will begin
this evening at the seth Regiment Ar
mory. A double header is on the pro
gramme, with the Mine Sweepcrs fac
ing the Federal Rendezvous and the
Granite State opposing the Armed
Guard
Rabe Marquard and Burleigh Grimes,
former Brooklyn Dodger baseball play
ers, will hold down positions on the
Mine Sweeping team.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Ctance to Buy Front Seats

"Big Bill" Edwards, otherwise In
ternal Revenue Collector, but once 6
Princeton football star, will sell from
the Sub-Treasury steps today box and
side-line tickets for the big Princeton
day.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
AT the Horse Shou

.msIanera Of New York society were
EslH E,sl IN much larger numbers at
IA. kessions Of the Horse Show at
-sisoH square Garden yesterday than
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
----------- ------
AUTOMOBILE school.

STEWART 20 ReAsoss a.
AUTO SCHOOL. Why orr system Of automobile IT,
.:5 W 37th ST. cs.Sn' .s s., .oT men and women. Is
a. Broadway. for catalogue rsSs @'s sooAs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
Charles Carthy

on the third Tuesday Of March, A.
D. 1918, being the nineteenth day of
said month,
The whole number of votes given
for the nomination for the office of
United States Senator on the Republi
can ticket in the county of Villas was
three hundred seventy-eight (378) of
which number Irving L. Lenroot re-
ceived three hundred Jhirty seven
(337) votes;
James Thompson received forty
(40) votes;
Scattering one % vote
Witness, our hands, at the Office of
the county board of Supervisors, at
Eagle River in said county, this 23rd
day of March, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
eighteen.
MARY HoUG, dep. Co. Clerk,
LAWRENCE KUEHNE, Dem. elector,
W. b. RAYMOND, Reg. of Deeds.
Board of County Canyassers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
MAJORITY OF US ARE BoREs
Many People Give Preference to Dis
cussion of Own Affairs Rather
Than to Other Fellows.

The Irish World gives the first test
Of q bore, presumably for readers to
try on themselves, in these words:
Do you monopolize the conversation
wherever you go with GREATNESS &C.
counts of your own affairs?
IF let alone long enough the major
ity Of us do. Our own affairs are Sc
much more interesting than the other
persons. It takes some wisdom and
considerable culture to subordinate the
self.
Under this definition, the baby is
sometimes q bore, but we forgive him
for. we know that he has neither the
wisdom nor the culture to set his lit.
tie self to one side. It should not be
expected of him.
But there is about the baby none OF
the subtle deceitfulness Of the DID,
practiced bore who deftly turns the
conversation to his own exploits and
affairs. Baby simply takes OF the
muller from his personal self. The
entire households attention turns at
once to his affairs. He monopolizes the
conversation with his breathless ac-
count of his hunger or of his connec-
ton with the open safety pin-and
that is all there is to it.
The growing child frankly finds him.
self the most interesting person in the
world, and we forgive him to some ex-
tent and attempt to show him that he
must conceal his personal liking for
himself. Some of us may recall the
story of the little boy who had been
delighted listener while his mother Ga
real bore) told the neighbors of his
cute little manners and ways. When
she branched off to some other sub
ject, the little boy listened while in
manifest uneasiness till the conversa-
ton Jagged the merest trif1e. Then
he broke in with his perfectly natural
request:
Say, ma, let's talk some more about
.=e-"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19

TABULAR STATEMENT given
Office of United States Prmry
held the several villages
County of Villas on the third Tuesday being
teenth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
Cliff and Cave DweIIers.

The cliff dwellers knew nothing OF
the use of metals. Their knives were
made from the bones of the deer, high
ly polished and very sharp. Their
household utensils consisted of pottery
jars and casks made of fiber and COW
cred with substance resembling mod
ern varnish. Although the earliest
cliff dwellers were prehistoric, cave
livers have existed in almost every
age Of the world. The ancient HOrites
derived their name from their prac-
tice of living in caverns and subter-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
Nature Cures. The Doctor Takes
the Fee.

There is at old saying that Nature cures,
the doctor takes the fee" but as everyone
knows you can help Nature very much and
thereby enables it to effect a cure in much less
time tnan is usually required. This is particu-
larly true of colds. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy relieves the lungs, iquifies the tough mu-
eLs and aids in it's expectoration, allys the
cough and aids Nature in restoring the system
to- healthy condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19

abOdeS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19

mated that over 100000 extra
acres of potatoes were planted
last year. The United States
Food Administration is endeavOr-
ing to push the nations big po-
tato- stocks into channels of
trade and has placed potatoes
on the list of substitutes that
may be bought along with wheat
-four.
Potato soup has become a war
dish. Here is a recipe that has
been tested by United States
Food Administration experts. In
gradients needed are three pota-
toes, one quart of milk, two
slices onion, three tablespoons
butter substitute, two table
spoons -four, one and one-half
tablespoons salt, One-quarter
teaspoon celery salt, one-eighth
teaspoon pepper, few grains cay
enne and one teaspoon chopped
parsley.
Cook potatoes In boiled sailed
water. When soft run through
a strainer. Scald milk with on
ion, remove onion and add milk
slowly to potatoes. Melt the fat.
add dry ingredients, stir until
we'll mixed. then stir into boiling
soup. Cook one minute, strain
and sprinkle with barley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
WOMEN ASK FOR
RATIONING PLAN
American Women Volunteer to
Buy Fixed Amounts of Meat,
Bread Flour, Sugar
and Butter. =
PLAN STARTED IN NEW YORK.
Idea Supplements U. s. Food Adminio.
tration's New Home Gard Move
in 100000 Homes.


The women of America, who ara
anxious to do their great part In the
winning of the war, are now, as .
whole, familiar with the most imp0g@
1tant aspects Of food conservation. The
Home Card, both in It's original fOEm
and in the revised edition for 1913
which provides for two wheatless days.
one meatlesS day week, in addition
to wheatless meal every day, has been
placed by the Food Administration aft.
er vigorous campaign in 10,OOO,00G
American homes. An intelligent and
conscientious observance Of the HONS
Cards requirements Is all the FOOd
Administration asks of the housewives
of the country.
The Food Administration has had O.
great many requests, however, particu-
larry from the homes of the well-tO-dOs
that it should issue worked out plan
for voluntary system of rationing-
This desire for a voluntary ration
springs from two. causes-first, be-
cause it is far simpler for the house
wife to save food when she has con-
crete working plan by which to pro-
coed, and, second, because the loyal
women of America desire, unsefishly,
to put themselves on the same basis
as the women of the Allied countries.
The ration proposed by the Food Adj
ministration is almost the same az
that adopted In England for voluntary
observance All over the United King
dom, in hundreds of houses there
hangs in the front window a card with
the stirring pledge, AIN HONOR
BOUND WE ADOPT THE NATION.
Al SCALE OF VOLUNTARY RA--
TtONS."
The ration recommended by th@g
Food Administration, and adopted first
in New York city, whence the idea hasS
spread through the entire country, fs
the following:
Weekly
Allowances
Per Person.
Meat-Beef (fresh, sailed, tin
ned and hashed); mutton,
lamb and veal (mutton by
preference) ............... PA lbs
Butter II 1bs
Cooking Fats margarine, lard,
lard substitutes, vegetable
oils) Il ID.
Wheat Flour (for use in cook
ing gravies, ETC.. where
corn starch, cracker dust
or bread crumbs cannot be
substituted) .............. II lib.
Victory Bread Containing at
least 20 per cent. Of a sub
stitute for wheat f1Our) 49,. IL lbs.
Sugar Gncluding all sugar
used on the table and in
cooking and all sweatmeats
and candies, but not that
used for canning and pre-
SerV1ng) "a 10.
The items listed above are the only
ones which are definitely limited I'm
the case of milk and cream, as much
may be used as necessary, and chill
dren, of course, must have their full
allowance of whole milk. Fish and
poultry, any cereal other than wheat,
vegetables and fruits and cheese may
be used as freely as is desired.
The above ration is in no wise In
tended to supplant the Home Card.
but rather to supplement it. 1t has
been published with the idea that TT
will be very real aid to the Amerf-
can woman in her splendid effort to-
carry out the great food conservation
nrOOram
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
Statement of the Board of
County Canvassers.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Democrat Party

State of Wisconsin, County of Villas. SIS.
We, Mary Hong, Deputy county
clerk, and Lawrence Kuehne, a Dem
ocratic elector, and w. B. Raymond,
register of deeds of said county, con-
stituting che Board of County Can
vassers of said county, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing and within
tabular statement is correct and true,
as compiled from the original returns
made to the county clerk of said
county, and as compared Herewith by
US, and that from such returns it APP
pears that at the primary held in the
several towns, wards, villages and
TABULAR STATEMENT of the
the Office of United States Senator on
held in the several towns, wards, villa
of Villas, on the third Tuesday in Ma
day of said month.