davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
EXAMINE 2.4OO PERSONS
FOR TUBERCULOSIS SIGNS
Workers FOR N!rrinIn TmbcrcuIosIs A.
Soriati"n Report on Tests Dur
ing Past Year.

That @.foo people have been cx-
amined for symptoms Of :uDrrcular
trouble in free clinics held in five
counties of ;hG State within the last
few months. ind that Of these. $50
were found TO have active tuberculosis
IS the statement OF Dr. Dean Cole OF
the. Virginia Tuberculosis Association.
Many others examined were found
10 have chest conditions other than
tuberculosis. All al tn, .5n wrrr
visited by one OF tn. field nurses one
Or more, times. said pr. Cole. and
either advised 70 20 TO sanaturium
or taught TO take care OF themselves
~ home. In addition TO this. local as
s"cia;ions throughout tho state nave
held clinics. sen; their nurses h visit
cases. made talks ana distributed
.lt"raturn
The Virginia Tuberculosis Associa
tI"n was organized little over ton
years ago. since that time it has
crown from an organization with no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
SOCIETY CIRCUS WILL BE
AT AUDITORIUM SATURDAY
Federated Mothers Clubs and Parent
Tcnchcrs' Association Hiring Show
Here for Riddles,

McFarland's Society Circus. one
ring dog and pony show that viii
bring JOY Ito the hearts Of Richmond
children. viii give two performances
At the City Auditorium Saturday under
the auspices OF the Federated Mothers
clubs and Parcnt-Tcachers' Associ:i-
lion. The afternoon show Saturday is
q 3 O'Clock. and the night show al
y number Of trained animals viii
perform and there viii also be nu-
merous clowns TO delight tho young
ones: y talking pony is one of the
chief features Of tho show. The ami.
NAL VIII answer questions intoiIiEcntlv
ny holding its head. II is claimed
dogs and horses who take part in Tho
circus. Jennie, the buckinE mule. is
said 10 be one OF the features OF the
show.
There will be a parade along Broad
street tomorrow afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

ready TO serve the rabbit, place in a
mixing bowl
One cup of masaed potatoes.
one ami one quarter cupS O! -four
TWO teaspoons OF baking powder
one teaspoon OF salt
Di': tcaSpoou Of pap!ika
per. ~
one onion. grated.
Ivy" tablespoons or finely minced
one one tablespoon Of shortening.
Mix 70 smooth dough and form
:nto dnmpi!nGs. Drop in d pot c1m-
rhrc" plnts Of boiling water,
one teaspoon Of salt
''nc tdsEot of pothcrbs.
Cover ana cook for fifteen mimi, :
,h"n III, wiz, q strainer on 10 a warm
Ciotn Let drain. then place on Il hot
h.aiter' ard form horder OF dunn
ana pour over il In" gravy
rabbit rotpic.
frepar" the rabbi, As directed, then
cut into inch pieces. Season and roll
IN flour. ..pw place a layer OF diced
potatoes In a cassctole or baking dish
and add layer Of rabbi; meat. and
then a layer Of sliced onions. Repeat
for The second la"cr. then season and
pour on the rabbit the marinatinS
iiqu!d and two cups OF thick cream
sauce. Cover With a crust OF plain
pastry and bake in a slow oven for
one and one-quartcr hours. Serve from
the dish
Plan the menus az follows:
Celery
Rabbi: Pic
Braised Carrots Spinach
Colcslaw
Baker Apples Coffee
Inbbit n la Maryland.
Prepare the rabbit n directed and
lot marinatc for one hour. Turn in a
saucepan. add two cups Of boiling
water and cook until tender. Let cool.
Dip the rabbit in -four. then in beaten
egg and then in fine oreadcrumbs. Fry
until golden brown in hot fat. Cso
the stock left from cooking the rabbit
with equal parts of milk for making
gravy Plan to use rabbit 4 la Mary
land in the following menu
Tomato soup
Rabbit a Ia >Maryland
Baked Sweet Potato Com
Celery and Onion Salad
sliced Pineapple Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

comedy entitled. The Rise OF Peter
E;i rban."
This new piece is by Mrs. Skinner.
the actors wife. and Jules Eckc RI
Goodman, and il tells an intensely in
tercstinE and dramatic story or an
ltal Ian fathers love for his daughter
and his wonderful devotion TO her
There rs prologue the scene OF which
y laid III Il small town in Western
pennsylvania in 1898. Tho play itself
. in three acts all of which take place
n California in 1916
Charles Frohman. Inc, is sending an
unusually iinc company to the strand
70 appear II The Rise of Peter Bar
ban with Mr.. Skinner Included
among tn" PRINCIPALS are .. i. Clar-
cnc", 4 talented London actor. who has
nC.t visited America for nearly ton
years. but who viii still be rcmcrnb cr d
mere Tor the beautiful performance he
CAV" IN The Inferior SEX" Mary
shaw. Ruth Rose, Thu-low Bergen.
Robert Ames. William Boneilli, J. T.
Chailec and Walter j. Scott
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

available funds TO ono win yeytrly
expenditure OF approNimatciN $50 b0d
this being the expenditure for thls
StY. During these ten year tAC as-
soclation has assisted the state Eoard
OF Ecal:h in every way possible 10 edu-
cate the people OF the state eonccrnine
tuberculosis, and during this time the
state has built the Catawba Sana-
tnrium which now has capacity or
2ho beds: Piedmont Sana torium. at
Eurkcville. for colorcd patients. which
has capacity OF eighty bo1s. and viii
soon omen Blue Ridge Sanatorium. az
Charlottesville. with 100 beds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

st. Louis Pnper SoiJ

ST LOUIS. Dec. %--Tn" ST LoDi.
Republic. one of the oldest n.wspapcr.
in the United States. and the first to
be published wcsS Of the Mississippi
pctitor ,hc St Louis Globe p.mocrot
and VIII suspend publication with to-
,norrow's issue. j; was announced
formally tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

LyNCIiI;l'RG p"". a-jaro"a 4, Kelly.
Of Campbell County and Miss Mary =.
cox. "f Lynchburg. were married Sunda Y
afternoon at III: Bs!Sonag" of College !iill
i.ap,!s, Church. the pastor. Dr. Austin II.
Conrad. officiating Mrs. q. l.. COZ. III Suf-
folk. was rnatrou OF honor and ~. : Kelly.
of A!tavista. was best mar. After a we'd.
ding dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Cox went 10 their
home near Alt3yiS.a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS
Community Chorus Arranging Program,
for Holiday Senson--Rehea
Tonight.

Christmas carols may be sung undo
the windows ot sleeping Richnondcrs
this year by groups OF singers from,
tho Richmond Community Chorus IL
the plans of Director Waiter c. NIer
Ger are carried out.
AT the rehearsal tonight at s o'cIoci,
IN the John Marshall auditor nm. Tho
chorus Viii begin the rehearsal, OF
Christmas music -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

otis !. Abcrnathy tID. Richmond
Eula Cay Slaydcn t:D. Richmond
Herbert 5. Spruce CID. Richmond.
Virgo II. Gibson tlS. Richmond.
Willis Dance Miller tosI. Richmond.
EliZa - Ingram (25). Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
AMUSE MENTS
.Our Naughty Itridc. -

"Ou- Naughty Bride" which plays
the strand tonIpht. FRIDAY ana Satur-
dar with uatinces I'rid:,. and Satur-
tar on, OF having truly dazzlcd BROAD
way during IT'S phenomenal run At the
liuoSon Thc1tSr. 50 popular did the
ouccrs wcr" forced on four dinercn;
OCCASIONS 10 postpone tho Chicago
dnctton again established a record ana
played there an entire season before i,
was taken To Boston where IL enjoy ed
nnOihcr long run. Charles Dickson.
the author OF the piece. Ia one OF the.
icatured PRINCIPALS with the original
There viii be a special ma t!mcc Frida =
- 40 for the benefit o. thu Actors
Fund OK America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

CHARLOTTESVILLE Dec samuel y.
Clements and Miss amanda I. HARLOW. 10th
Alb. marie County. wcr" rgi"d in this
city yesterday. IN. ceremony b"nr ror-
formed 10y Dr. J. j. Morgan. pastor OF the
Christian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

FIEDI't.IcESuI'pG De. - Mis-.
Frances Byrd Callahan. Of King GcorE.
County. and Joseph y. Armstrong. "f stat
ford county. married q few DAVIS AFRO
at III. h":pe %; the Er"oin's cousin. Alr.
! ana Mrs. h. G. Taylor. in Richmond Tho
ceremony Mas performed Icy D! i. Franklin
, Carey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Doc 3-Miss ror,,,:,
Rsyno,Js daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
lscyh"ins OF Parker. SpOtSylvania County,
was united in marriage to Carl H. Walker,
OF TINS city. Saturday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
IvNcIti,rnG Doc. 2

iNNClibCnG Dec 3-Mr aud Mrs !
:, hughes Of I.ynchburg. have announced
nhc ttrriac" Of their daughter. Miss Mary
irrrnll Hughes. to Linden *. BurnhaIn.
Mmnicn was celebrated in Roanoke NoVcm-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
Montague to Speak.

Rev r. Cary Montague will speak at
Emma nucl Church. Brook Hill. tonight
at s O'Clock in the interest of the
Episcopal nationwide campaign, on
the subject. Gift of Life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

, lirATlISNJfI.E Doc Miss l.. T.
i'rcnt. "f Regina. and John Cornw-n. OF
i'"ncns;"r. were married Saturday "a, the
HON. OF the bride.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

CIIARIOTTESvILl.E. Dec &C. Il.
.WhitIock. of Fluv. ma County. and Miss
Mary T. Howard. o! this city united
in Maria - "a, o'clock Yesterday afternoon
., the parsonage OF the First baptist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

fiFATiiSN1IiE p"" a-Nfies IoI, 10:
neral and Henry Clifford Wn=tead. o.
Nc"inS. wcr" married 1T Lancaster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

l!EhTiISviLLE Doc ?-Mrs y n
nMr"'n"r nas announced the engagement OF
ut ~ HtuEhtcr. Adele. tn Lacy SrrigcS .Ir..
OF Whit"stou". the ceremony 10 lax" ,,,.c..
December -;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

srounS which vii Using around the
christmas trees Mr.. SUBWAY viii
open . song leaders, class next wcck
In inns class viii he those with good
voices whom Mr.. Shunlway has select
cd from Factories and industrial plants
Whcr" II" conducts weekly sings for
IN" workers and those who make an
pIicA,!oh o htn' a. III. Army and Navy
Streets.
No charge VIII bc made for tho
training, Mr.. SUBWAY said in his TAI;
hciore the members of the ROYAL Ar
vanutn las, night, Tho only require
ncnis ar" THAT tho members OF In,
yiaSS must attend the fun course ana
'e"" Singing Tor welfare ORGANIZATIONS.
Trimming for Accompanies.
Mr.. SUBWAY will also train, ac
companistS, who VIII be guaIiflcl 10
play for community singing. Song
leader classes ana schools fo. orcnn,7
p;inis'S are now being held IN All ;nc
large cities OF tho United States.
More than seventy song Leader
classes have heon held in dif.r",,.
parts of the country since the Singing
program was Inaugural" SEVERAL
months ago, tho army leader told Ills
hearers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
-IirsI.ta- AT tic LYRIC.

rretty. dainty, little "Rcsista weigh
ing only mnety-cight hounds has
proved the SUPERIORITY OF mind over
matter This 'littl" girl sets AT naught
me laws Of nature ana gravity by max :
ms II impossible ut viii. for any man,
no matter how strong. 10 lift her on
the floor. she will feature the new
bin at the Lyric today
newton Mas - wonder and gave the
world SOM wonderful Information when
me anpi" icil on The end OF his nose.
iirclv nov problem to tho d!scoverer
90 gravity II che so desires, any one
with sufficient strength 10 lit nor can
90 SO. but Il shc wills o;hcrwise no
ruwcr IN human frame can lift her
tiny toes from OF tho naor
i"slsta' 3Iers an entertainment,
scientific and humorous TO high do
EFcc with Just enough OF the spice OF
mystery 10 Undue" persons 20 sec nor
over and over again. Her impcrsoua-
zion OF the mechanical doll is the fin :
,st IN the world. and she wears some
stunning gowns.
Other features OF tho now bill arc
Mack and Cody. musical comedy arr
lists; Miller. ana Bradford. comedy
couple and the Four Aces. sensational
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
Otis Skinner,

Otis Skinner.
the American stage and one OF the
most popular, comes 10 the Strand
Thehtcr. Monday and Tuesday even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

'DVpE Sht, 1919. by Mrs. NJ y. Wilson)
i"t AoarE frost coating the pumpki in
"N"u S'istea!nS crowns the shocked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

.. '"NN VHVHS VEN Wcek.
10 provide song leaders for
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-05
Once to Often.

Bert Warner of Sayner must
admit that he went to the well
once too often, when he tried to
slip another stunt over on this
section like he pulled a couple
weeks ago. 1t is true that some
time ago he utilized his Fordson
tractor in imitation of Dobbin
and the one-hoss shay to reach
Eagle River from Sayner on a
shopping expedition. However,
he again tried the same stunt
last week after the storm, but
"Dobbin" played out near tae
Big St. Germain dam and Bert
was compelled to call Nels Dale
and a team to complete the
Journey to the county seat. 1t
might be added that Warner
never said a word about being
stuck in a DRIFT.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-05
THIS FARMER MADE IT
Gunderson Tells How Jacob
Huber of Woodruff is
Making Good.

eff one is willing to work, :"
says Jacob Huber, the farmer
near Woodruff who is making
good at the farm game and is
proud of it.
Gunderson has this to say
about it:
The Wisconsin Agriculturist of Ra-
cine copied our article on Grain Clean
ing last week.
The following letter written in the
Wisconsin Agricultural by Jacob HUI
Der of Woodruff is so full of optimism
that l copy it here for our readers. L
happen to know enough about Mr..
Huber and his farm to know that the
story is not overdrawn. He also had
the finest field of buckwh heat that l
saw last summer and very fine field
of corn to fill his silo from.
Mr.. Huber's farm lies in Oneida
county right on the Vilas-Oneida line
and his soil is like large part OF the
soil in this county, neither better nor
worse. The soil is a sandy loan rath-
er light but when handled right pro-
duces fine crops. Here is the letter:
Farming in Oneida County"
have been waiting to write few
lines for publication in the Wisconsin
Agriculturist in regard to farming in
Oneida county. Six years ago l
bought farm partly cleared not far
from Woodruff, Wisconsin, for $4,000.
Two years ago l cleared sixty acres
more which cost about $24 per acre.
Each year l planted eighteen and
one-half acres of Green Mountain
potatoes and sold at ninety cents a
bushel. l received for my crop S!5CO
and still have 1900 bushels in storage.
The balance of sixty acres was In
clover. cut fifty tons of hay and
Willie we dill huOW bnd0 ~ "oS 80
year for hay. l de- not consider this
much of a crop. While hay is bring
ing $50 to $32 u ton it makes it fair
crop at that price. My hay crop
Melted me $3.50.
now have $50 acres in cultivation.
| do the work, and have ever since l
have been on The farm, with one man.
Still you have heard people say
that it does not pay to farm IN north
ern Wisconsin, but you will notice
that one years crop pays first cost OF
farm or very near it. Where can one
do better in the United States OF
Canada?
If one is willing to work the oppor-
tunity is here for many more farmers
who may do as well as | have done.
JACOB HUBER.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-05
ACTION MUST BE TAKEN
Development of Wisconsin
Land as Against Canadian
Lands, Being Discussed.

Wisconsin has eleven millions
of acres of valuable land waiting
for settlement, and fit for agri-
culture, and is just beginning to
consider the question of its prop
er development. Canada has un-
told millions of acres, and has a
definite scheme all worked out,
ready to entice American settlers
into it's great wheat areas.
Wisconsin must get busy quick
ly, and take action on the settle
ment of it's cut over lands, not
merely wait for settlers to ask
for information.
This was the comparison of
Wisconsin and Canadian cam
paigns for land settlement made
by senators and assemblymen
from the northern part of the
state in their weekly discussion
of pending legislature for the
good of the northern counties.
The conference brought out the
fact that the new Canadian par
lament even proposes to seize
idle lands or to force them under
cultivation. Canada's parlia
ment is much farther advanced,
it was declared, than the United
States in its post arreconstruc-
ton campaign, and this country
must get into action quickly,
both as a nation and nv such
states as Wisconsin Individually.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-05
INCOME TAX ASSESSOR
Will Arrive in Eagle River
Next Week Friday to Help
You Make Your Returns.

Get ready for the Income Tax
man. He will arrive in Eagle
River on Friday, March, 4th and
he can be consulted without any
charge. He will be at the Farm
ers & Merchants Bank.
Bring in your figures, your
problems, your doubts and your
questions" is his invitation con,
tanned in the announcement OF
his coming visit.
Collector of Internal Revenue,
Burt Williams, is sending one OF
his deputies solely to help people
in this vicinity to determine their
individual liability and to com
ply with the laws requirements
as to 1918 incomes.
His office hours will be from 8
a. m. to 4 p. m, each day, and he
will remain in town until the
close OF business on Saturday,
March 18th.
This free advisory service, "
writes Collector Burt Williams,
lis planned for those who are re-
quired for the first time to con-
slider their liability and to make
sworn returns.
Many thousands who were
not effected by the prior Federal
laws taxing incomes must this
year file returns.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-05

Now is not that a splendid record
Mr.. Huber does not state how much
he made from cows, hogs and sheep.
He has all of these. BY the number
of small pigs | saw there last summer
| would estimate that this item alone
would be considerable.
IF one is willing to work" There
is the important thing. Recently a
man was in my office complaining he
could not make anything at farming.
On inquiry he admitted that he had
farmed here twelve years aud he has
less than five acres of cleared land.
A car load of grade Holsteins for
the Dairy Dollar Farm owned by G.
F. Sanborn was shipped in laat week
from New York where Mr.. Sanborn
owns a farm. This is good addition
to the county. Here is hoping that
several carloads of better COWS can be
shipped in this spring to take the
place of those that were sold as q re-
suit of hay shortage. know of one
farmer who is to buy a choice lot OF
Guernseys this spring. At that time
it would be good chance for others
that wanted one or more head to
come along and get something good.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-05
Finished Their Outing.

After ten days outing at the
Oberholtzer cottage on Little
Buckatoban lake, James and
Henry Oberholtzer and Joseph
Flanagan came down Sunday
night. The blizzard last Satur-
day put stop to their outing.
1t took the party two and a half
hours to drive FIVE miles-and
they finished their trip from Con-
over down to Eagle River on a
gas 'pede.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-05
Sure Like the Big Woods.

Chas. Hazen's recent trip to
Chicago opened the way to the
fact undisputable that the mem
cries of a Big Woods vacation is
never forgotten. Take the case
of E. c. Morris, 52O6 Dorchester
avenue, Chicago. Mr.. Morris
has the call of the wild instilled
in his system from eight years of
outings taken in the lake region
near Phelps. He never fails to
stay the limit each year, and his
desire for the wild is so great
he intended Drawing the warnings
OF the weather man and take the
snowy trail for Long lake some
time this week. Another fellow
from Chicago who has caught
the epidemic is L. H. Davidson,
los S. LaSalle street. He has
been a visitor to this region for
years, but withstanding that
fact he learned a new stunt last
fall. Seems as though Davidson
and the North Wisconsin duck
had never met on equal grounds
until one salubrious day last fall
up at Jimmy Burns hunting
lodge on Lac Vieux Desert. The
ducks were coming over David
sons blind in such numbers that
he "blew up"-couldn't load his
gun fast enough with shells and
finally fed a patent match box
into one chamber of the gun,
causing a peach of a jam. The
hunting ended. But at that,
fellows, there's nothing like the
Big Woods country for excite
ment and real pleasure. Ask
Dixie Carroll or some other real
sport like Arch Wilson on the
Chicago News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-05
Jessie Rae Taylor.

The second number Of the Lv-
ceum course will be held at the
court house March 9th, when
Jessie Rae Taylor and company
will entertain you with studies
in characters. Miss Taylor has
been in Eagle River prior to this
and has made friends among the
public wherever she goes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-05
Bumbalek at Camp Grant.

A letter received Monday from
1t. John L. Bumbalek from
Camp Macarthur, Texas, says in
part that he would arrive in
Camp Grant, ILL.,, on the day
previous Sunday being trans
ferred from the Macarthur base
hospital to the latter place.
Bumbalek was one OF the first
Villas county boys to go into
camp in 1917.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-05
b AFTER YOUR BONUS
bldiers and Sailors Dis
charged Should File Infor-
nation for $50 Due Them.

For the information of the
aCusands of discharged soldiers
ID those to be discharged here
Ter who will be entitled to the
. bonus provided for in the
Fenue bill now in effect, the
ashlngton headquarters of the
rald and Examiners Soldiers
iend has procured the official
Element as to the precise steps
be taken to get the money:
Section IA of the revenue act
proved Feb. "a, 1919, author
the payment of a bonus of
to officers, soldiers, field
rks and nurses of the army up
honorable separation from
tVe service by discharge, resig-
tloa or otherwise. This bonus
not payable to the heirs or
PTTe9Sentatlves of any deceased
iier.
Those who are discharged
eatter will receive this bonps
Inc same roll or voucher upon
l'h they are paid their final
hose who have been dis
Pfged and have received their
\ pay without the $50 bonus
Ould write a letter to the zone
alC . officer, Lemon Building,
s:alngton, D. c., stating their
'''e since April 6, 1917, the
! Oh last discharge, and their
sSnt address to which they
~ 'aeir bonus checks to be
i I. anu enclosing with this let
'uelT discharge certificate or
In " 7, order for discharge and
~ NJ Il both were issued.
pom receipt of this informa-
me Zone Finance Officer will
IT, IS checks to be drawn and
u.s. ,.So to the claimants in the
y, winch II, their claims were re-
w. l.. Inc discharge certificate
4 " q returned to the soldier
Is estimated that at least
oUoo persons have been dis
a S,o from the service who
. WI to the benefits of this
Ia tuu While payments will be
b. ~ = sSTPedltiously as practi-
erob .I~ill manifestIy take con-
sue time to write and mail
many checks:
n
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-05
CERTIFIED GROWERS
Potato Men in This District
Certify Their Crops to the
State.

In a list of potato growers just
published, those in thegame who
certified their 1918 crop in this
district are:
F. s. Campbell. Three Lakes-Rural
New Workers and Triumphs.
Clark G.. Kinney, Three Lakes Irish
Cobblers and Triumphs.
Hans Petersen & Son, Clearwater
Lake-Green Mountains and Triumphs
Blumenstein & Son, Woodruff
Green Mountains.
These growers of certified po-
tatoes are the men who are pull
ling in the money on their crops.