davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-08
LOCAL FARMERS MIGHT
SAVE $l5,0O0 A MONTH
More Than That Amount Goes Away
From Here 30 Pay For Butter
Consumed in This Section

whu.. ,yprkinp III interest in his
,,rSirrt f,,. - cn.onrrarivc creamery
sor p,su.orark County farmers. W.
r Lamhrrt nf this nity discovered
that tbo Elizabeth Civ Wholesale and
ret,iI trade u<rS in round numbers
40 OCO pcundS of butter Il month. at
nm ,vcrorr whnIr.alr cost of 3Sr Il
nn,,rd This amounts 10 SI5.2nO
n,,,,b which mrs on, of Elizabeth
C'i.v tbr uro,irs of which find their
Way into the rrrk"tS of farmers in
Wisconsin and others. equally a. far
AWAY from home.
A., I,,,lor., ,t,,.. .b., g, rumber
,.s Io,J.n,, f.,.ucr. n The Wrcksyillr
..,,,.;..,.. r.r ,L, crc,r,.
.al ,n,t ,..r, , ,i.,Ic moro ,n-
,..a,;.r or .hc ,,rt -; farmers in
the Elizabeth CITY section he viii
.,or J.. ,bIc IN make definite plans
fo~ tho cy..,mrrv.
= b.. l,;r,,,,r ,.b, :. de-.
.i,.;,. 49,. n,r. c.ov, dairy rr.
,1.J -. M T. u Roll or
,1:' ''..,. ,.,' ..,,,,,, , nr.,,b.r If v.,rs
.''', -, a.. ,,.a,,,o.,
]" " '>''''>,"' WI, .,,.,, " nn,.
t'""'''' .''' w. ~. .,,..
STATE III '"' ',''''' ,,.,I .nn,,,
''"' "',,''','" '''',, .,.,,, " b,,.,..., -
S''''''''.' .i,,, H,..,h
't> COWS =. I'',''. ~ .,,r :. ,n,
t. ''''','' r hoIi,d
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS

This is the last issue Of THE lNDEPENDENl as "a a
,,ooL, raner New week THE INDEPENDENT will
he issued as semi-weeky, beginning with the issue ol
Friday, Sept l5 and will be published thereafter on Iues
day and Friday of each week City subscribers having
postoice boxes will receive their paper by man aS
forp and oct the benefit of the mail subscription rate
of $500 year payable in advance City subscribers not
having post office boxes will be served by carriers paying
$3.50 year or rs cents month, payable annually on M
monthly in advance All paid in advance SUBSCRIBERS VIII
receive the sem-weeky for the period they Woud
have received the weekly paper but no subscriber VINO
not paid in advance will receive the paper after sept
If vour subscription is out your renewal should De III s
cp before Sept Is to insure interruption III service
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-08
BYRUM AND LEARY NOT
ONTHEC COMMISSION YET
Successors to Houtz and Gilbert on Highwa
Commission AS Likely to Be DR.. X.
B. Davis and S. G. Scott

1t isn't at all certain that
A. Byrum and Nathan LeaH
will be appointed to fill u
unexpircd terms of A.
Houtz and o. F. Gilbert WI
recently resigned from Z
Pasquotank Highway ConI
mission. n
Under the Act of 1915 creatiI
the Pasquotank Highway Comnl
sion the power TO fill vacancies
the Commission was vested in ~
Joseph Hyde Pratt. State Geologic
of Chapel Hill. W. J.. Cohoon. W
drew the Act put such appoint1ncIi
in the hands of DIR. Pratt to IA
them out of the hands of local I'd
iticians, the political machinery
the County at that time being in
hands of faction hostile to Mr.. cl
hOOn. f5t
Several weeks ago \. B. Iiou|
and o. +. Gilbert resigned from
Highway Commission in the midst
row over the building of the 'Fofl
man-Bundy Road in Mt. llerDsS
Township. 4 mass meeting of cif
zens protesting against the Mt. Hc2
mon Road was captured by Il. /
Aydlett and. among other things.
to 90 on record as favOring the ~
pointment of Highway Commissid
ers by the County Commissioners
Immediately following this ma
meeting the County COmnlissione1
recommended the appointment
Messrs. Byrum and Leary to sd
ceed Nlessrs. HOutz and Gilbert u
sent their recommendation on to
Pratt. But DIR. Pratt hasn't actf
on their recommendation yet and
isn't at all certain that he will. Thci
isn't a blessed thing in the Iligliw3
Commission Act to compel DIR. Pras
to recognize either the Board
County Commissioners or an indi
nant lot of citizens in mass mceti}
assembled. -. - -
1t is believed that II DR.. Pratt
cepts recommendations from al
body. it will be from the IIiglw
Commission itself and the Highw
Commission has recommended
I appointment Of DR.. Il. Il. Davis.
Weeksville and Shelton q. Scott,
Elizabeth City to succeed Mess
Houtz and Gilbert. "a
: 1t would appear that the Pasqu]
! tank Highway Commission has-st
best of the situation. Ii is har(
conceivable that DIR. Pratt woi1
make undue haste to appoint b.
of men personally unknown to
upon the recommendation of a DO,
TO whom he is in no way responsibl
without making some sort Of an d
vestigation. And if Dr.. Pratt cq|
suits the first dozen men in. Eliz
beth City and Pasquotank County
will find that the men recOmmend
by the Highway Commission 4 q
more acceptable to the public 81
orally than the hand-pickcd ~
recommended by the County Col
miSsiOners. s-<
pasquotank is more interested
what DIR. Pratt will do right nc
than in what the Supreme Court "
do in the Mt. Hermon Road case.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-08
THREE COUNTY SCHOOLS
OPEN MONDAY, THE IL
Others Not to Open Until After Cot.
ton Picking AS They Have
Only 7-Months Terms

VI. i. Jennings. County Superin-
tendent Of Schools. announces the
opening Of three schools in the coun-
ty on Monday of this week. They
are NewIand High School, Riverside
and Fork Schools.
The Newland school is under the
principulShip of Prof. III. l.. Boyd
of Bucua Vista, Tenn. He is assist
ed by Miss Addic Whitehurst. The
other teachers i'm the school arc
Mrs. Boyd. Miss Lillian Pritchard
Miss Blanch Griggs, and Misses Will
low and Lily S;tterson. Mrs. $. "
Dulin of Elizabeth City will teach
music.
Newllnd will have its tax levy in
creased from 20 cents to 80 cents
this year in order to provide for d
longer school term than usual.
Newland School has 210 pupils. .!
of whom are high school students
Three trucks will be utilized to car
ry children from the remote districts
in the township. About $1,000 per
months will be required to operate
this school for term of eight
months.
The principal for Fork School has
not been secured. 1t has los pupils
embracing nire grades. Misses Bet
tie Stanton and Annie Jessup will
be the teachers for the primary
grades.
Riverside School has 30 pupils. |,
will be taught by Misses Bluncl
Cannon and Mrytlc Lane. This schOO
has Il nine months term.
The other 10 schools in the cOun
ty will open about November l. They
have Il six months term. with the
exception of Weeksville which ha'
seven months and will open October
10.
Forty-two white and 20 coloret
teachers are employed in the county
schools. There are 16 schools fol
cOl0red in the county.
The enrolment last year was
whites 1.213; colored 1.21l. The NV
eruge daily attendance WAS. white:
91S. and colOred I25.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-08
NOTICE

The Fisheries Commission
Board will meet in Morchcad
City in regular session on
Tuesday, September 18th,
1922, at 10 Il. m.
All persons having ANY BUS
mess with the Board will
please be present i'll person, or
by representatives.
JOHN A. NELSON.
Fisheries Commissioner.
= - S-1t Z.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-08
SAUNDERS TO LOOK
INTO STATE PRISl
independents Editor Named on
ciaI Committee on Prison
Conditions i,

W. .. Saunders, editor of The,
dependent. has been notified by
\. c. Conference for Social Ser
that he has been assigned to
cial committee. with Ben Dixon
Neil, of Raleigh. Chairman, TO
port Oh the administration Of
State Prison and the State Pr
Farm. Upon the basis of this.
other reports the Conference \
lay plans for new prison legisla
in 1923.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-08
FIRE DAMAGE Si,250 FOR
THE MONTH OF August

The report Of Fire Chief fiora
shows the fire damage in Elizabeth
Citv during the month Of August to
be Sl.25O. Eight alarms were sent
in. the fire department was i'll ser
vice three hours and II minutes lou
feet of hose were laid. 81 gallons ol
chemicals were used and % feet ot
ladders were raised. The total value
of buildings and contents at FISK
was $S4,35O.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-08

Capt. Nicholas w. West. age ST.
died at his home in Raleigh.
The State Corporation CommIS-
sion hsS been advised by the SOU
thern Railway of the suspension OF
fen messenger trains in North Car
oina. This suspension became rt-
fective Thursday.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-08

The claSsing department of the
North Carolina Cotton Growers Co.
operative association got into action
for the first time this week when
forty-One samples were received
from Anson county. and the graders
will be kept busy for the remainder
of the season.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-08

-Governor Morrison will open the
Democratic campaign ut great ral-
ly TO be staged in Charlotte on the
night of September 20.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-08

FOR your eyes sake see DIR. J. ID:
Hathaway, OptometriSt, Bradford
Bldg, Elizabeth City, n. q. adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-08

Good eyesight is inexpensive. See
DIR. J. d. Hathaway, OptometrlSs'
Elizabeth City, n. q. au''
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-08

DR.. SAMUEL n. TEMPIEMAN
Or. 1EMPLEMAN has accepted the
call to The uaStorate OF First Bap-
tist Church in this city and will take
charge the first Sunday in October.
Hs is & yirgHian by birth bat comes
to Elizabeth City from Laurens, S.
C. He is !Orty-fve years Of age and
has family of four children, the
youngest of which is Just six years
old. The picture is from photo by
Zoeller, posed especially for this
newspaper.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-08

Don't neglect your eyes. See
Hathaway. He Knows. adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-09-08

| {
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
FARMERETTE rs
IMPROVING FARM

Mavis DilWeg, the farmerette," is
improving her farm four miles west
of Ladysmith on the Bruce road
where she lives with her mother. This
is the third farm she has started here,
having sold the one at Big Falls and
at EXeland.
This piece of land contains forty
acres and has ten or fifteen acres Of
green timber on TIE back end The
balance of the land is easy to clear
and she has five acres brushed and
three acres stumped. Don Burns
broke these three acres with his trac-
tor outfit last week, and it will grow
forage crops for winter feed The
balance of the open land will be
brushed and seeded down.
Miss Dilweg is building a house,
16x32, and will have an eight-foot
porch in front and a kitchen at the
rear of the main part.
A barn will be built later and there
is lumber on the ground for a hay
shed, 24x40.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
GRASS GOOD CROP
FOR NEW LAND

George Koehler owns an 8O-acre
farm, two miles southeast of Weyer-
haeuser He has lived there three
years. He has a One-story frame
house and a frame barn. He has
three cows, some young stock, a big
team of mares and two fine sucking
colts.
Mr.. Koehler has a good-sized clear
ing and brushed II acres of land last
fall and this spring. He intended to
pillow this land and put it into corn
but Phil Koehler, his father, told him
that he would make more money from
it to work it up and seed it to grass
without blowing. This land pro-
duced big crop of hay this year. He
is now fully convinced that blowing
green land does not pay, and will con-
tinue to brush and seed his land down.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
CROPS IN RUSK
BEAT ILLINOIS

F. Hroch came up from Chicago
last week to look over the country.
He reports that it has been disagree
able in Chicago this summer, being
hot, dry and dusty. Crops around
there have suffered for moisture and
at one time they went five weeks with
out rain. Hay is making only a half
ton per acre and small grain is very
short, while corn is doing we'll there.
Mr.. Hroch is in charge of the real
estate for a Bohemian bank in Chi
cago and during the fall months
brings buyers to Rusk county. Lots Of
buyers don't want to get over 100
miles from Chicago, but he said that
this year they were going to come to
Rusk county in larger numbers as the
crops and grass here are the best he
saw on his trip here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
A HARD WORKER
rs SUCCEEDING

one man who is succeeding Dy
means of much strenuous work is
Joe Prorock, who started to build a
farm home for himself and family five
years ago, five miles southeast of
Weyerhaeuser.
Mr.. ProrOck has been working on
the section at Weyerhaeuser every
day since he moved onto his piece of
wild land. He walks to his work each
morning and returns to his home at
night. Besides this he puts in time
working on the farm and with the
aid of his wife he has made a living,
made his payments ON his land, and
put up a set of buildings. He has
four children, the oldest being under
ten years old.
The first few years he brushed and
seeded and now has a team and is
milking five cows and sells cream.
The forty is nearly all cleared and
most of the stumps are out. Mrs.
Prorock has been an able worker ON
this farm and much of the work has
been done by her. After the farm is
paid for Mr.. Prorock intends to stay
at home and work the place and will
probably buy another forty which will
be cleared up at odd times.
While clearing land is hard work
for man it is harder for a woman
and the News-Budget does not recon-
mend this method Of clearing land,
however we are willing to acknowl-
edge the fact that without the wife's
help, success on this farm would have
been impossible, and this case shows
what can be done in Rusk county
where man and wife pull together
in their efforts at building a fine farm
home out of the wilderness with little
or no capital to start with.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
HAY LAND VALUES
ARE ADVANCING

W. T. Miller is making his usual
trips to his 40-acre farm, two and
one-half miles north of Ladysmith, this
summer. He said that he had a big
crop of hay on Is acres and six acres
were in oats that is a big crop. Mr..
Miller is a hay enthusiast and said
that the hay farms in Rusk county
had steadily advanced in real value
during the past couple Of years of de-
pressed land values over the United
States. This is especially true, he
said, on farms where brushing, log
ging, leveling and seeding had been
the main work of the farms.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
ANOTHER GOOD
WEYERHAEUSER FARM

George Lance owns 100 acres of land,
six miles southeast of Weyerhaeuser,
and has lived there for eight years.
He has about 60 acres cleared and
over half of it is free of stumps. The
balance of his farm is in pasture.
Mr.. Lance has a good house and a
big, modern barn.
He keeps two good teams and has
ten Holstein cows, some young stock,
two good teams and a good lot of ma
chinery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
COUNTY ROADS
MUCH IMPROVED
Highway Commissioner Koch
Ter Says Roads of County
are Good and Get
ting Better

Phil Koehler and J. r. Ducklow
were talking about roads at the Coun-
ty Highway Commissioners Office on
Friday Roads are getting better all
the time in Rusk county, Mr.. Koehler
said.
1t has not been many years since
people who Travelled by auto were in
constant danger of getting stuck in
mud holes and nearly all carried a
rope or rigging to pull themselves out
Of the mud with. Teams at mud holes
made their owners a good living by
pulling the travellers out at so much
per car.
Mr.. Koehler said that roads had i'm
proved constantly in Rusk county for
the past twenty-five years and at that
time there were no roads at all. When
he moved onto his Weyerhaeuser
farm he hauled a load of logs to Wey-
erhaeuser during the winter and had
to fix up his road and haul a load of
lumber home, a distance of one and
One-half miles
Joachim Voight lived three and one
half miles from town and it took him
four days to get load of lumber home
and he had a fine pair of young 1900
pound horses.
Mr.. Koehler said that in those ear
ly days he had a horse and a neigh
Dor had one and they doubled up for
three years. Mr.. DucklOW said those
were hard times to get started. He
told of NimrOd Paul taking butter to
Barron and he was unable to sell it
for enough money to buy two postage
stamps to mail out two letters and
had to take the butter and letters
back home with him. Now there are
scores of farmers that draw several
hundred dollars per month for their
buutterfat.
It's hard to convince these old-tim-
ers that it is any trick to start farm
here now and it looks easier and is
easier as the timber is gone and fires
have opened up the country so that
one can clear more land in a week
than he could in a month then. The
fact is that the land costs about five
times as much money now as then
and taxes and living is higher.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
THINGS WOULD BE EQUAL THEN

E. NJ Dahlberg, wife and family
accompanied the farm editor and his
family to the Big Falls dam on Sun
day
the worst in the county and should
have immediate attention as they are
a positive disgrace to the county and
town The work at the dam is going
on constantly and good progress is
being made.
If farmers could get financed to
clear their land and build buildings,
buy stock and equipment like these
commercial enterprises can, tn n
things would be equal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
ANOTHER GOOD START

farm a half mile east of the Flunker
cheese factory. He has it about half
brushed and seeded to hay except a
couple of acres that was in peas which
was a fair crop.
Mr.. Estabrook rents the Ed Jacot
and has out crops Of corn, potatoes,
oats, and hay on it.
He has three cows, three yearling
heifers, and a team, and is getting a
good start.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
CROPS ARE GOOD
AT GLEN FLORA

J. M. Rathsack came to Ladysmith
Monday from his farm two miles south
of Glen Flora. Mr.. Rathsack reports
all crops in his neighborhood to be
fine, with the exception Of corn which
is backward compared to last years
crop. Hay is too rank and hard to
cut and cure This is especially true
of red clover where there is not
enough timothy to hold it up. Tt was
lodged badly and lots of it was left
on the ground by the mower. And at
that he said that the hay harvest was
big and the seed crop was coming on
heavy.
Mr.. Rathsack cut three acres Of
red clover early so as to get a good
seed crop from the second cutting.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
cow TESTING
SHOWS RESULTS

The following figures of the local
COW testing association show that
Rusk county has a bunch Of good
COWS. Testing these cows for butter
production and tuberculosis, and weed
ing out the poor ones is the right way
to put our territory on the map as a
dairy center.
The total number of COWS tested
was 423. '"Tyranena," owned by J.
A. Schmidt & Son, was the high COW,
producing rs pounds of butterfat, fol
lowed by Flunker Bros. Daisy"
which produced 63.2 pounds of butter
fat. Seven COWS produced over 60
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21

pounds. "a over so pounds, and sc
COWS produced over 40 pounds of but
terfat.
Three herds averaged over forty
pounds per COW. FIunker Bros. with
II head, averaged 1888 pounds of
milk and 41.6 pounds of fat.
j. A. Schmidt & Sons, with % cows,
averaged 100 pounds of milk and Az
pounds of fat per cow.
P. G. Leonhard, with seven cows,
averaged 996 pounds of milk and 4O.4
pounds of buutterfat.
Nine other COWS made over 60 lbs.
of butterfat.
Below we print a list of the Is
highest COWS and the names Of their
owners:
Breed of Cow Lbs. Milk 90 Fat Lbs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
FARM NEWS

Rudolph Pietzner, Jr., went to North
Dakota Tuesday, where he will work
in the harvest fields.
Tom Kast has an acre and a half
of corn in the north end of this city
that is one of the best patches of corn
we have seen this season. It is waist
high and a good stand.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
WEYERHAEUSER MAN
HAS FINE BUILDINGS

A. Lots lives six miles southeast
of Weyerhaeuser and owns 240 acres
of land. He has close to 60 acres
cleared, has good two-story house
with additions one and one-half stor-
les, and is building a fine, new barn,
36xSO, this summer.
Mr.. Lots has some good horses and
a good-sized herd of cattle on his
farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21
CLOVER FIRST
BlItterfat

Brush-log-level and seed, acre by
acre and you will get a quicker income
than by any other method. Hay and
pasture precedes COWS and COWS pre-
cede prosperity.
The largest oil gas generator in the
world is under construction for the
gas company of Los Angeles.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21

It don't pay to brush land unless you
log, level, and seed it, or pasture it
close The work should be done good
enough so that the hay crop can be
cut with a horse-drawn mower. Once
in that stage it will never go back and
will produce a good profit.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR
QUIT COURT FOR RUSK COUNTY
Rusk Farm Company, a corporation,
Plaintiff, V. Michal Koziol and.
Koziol, his wife, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. TO
THE SAID DEFENDANTS =
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty COO days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of
the day Of the service of this sum
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21

Nothing that we know of will make
common man more money than a
good piece of Rusk county land that
is being properly developed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-21

mons, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint,
copy of which is herewith served up
on you.
J. w. CAROW,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, Ladysmith Rusk Coun-
ty, Wisconsin. 1917
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
GOVERNMENT TO ERECT HEAD.
STONES At GRAVES OF
SOLDIERS DEAD

The American Legion has received
forms from the Government for the
erection of headstones for soldiers
and marines who died or were killed
during the World War.
The Government bears the entire
expenses. All that is asked is that
you bring to +. G. Walkers store on
Main street the discharge from the
service.
The American Legion is anxious
to have all graves marked with this
particular kind of grave stone so il
may be able to care for the graves.
Description Of Headstones Of World
WI Veterans
American white marble. ~ inches
long, inches thick, IL inches wide
turnout. Each stone Is TO have
circle %, inches in diameter on the
front face, near the top. An emb-
lem of religious faith will be cut in
each of these circles. These emb-
lens will be either a Latin Cross, or
the Star Of David 1six pointed starr.
The Star Of David will be shown
in the circle for soldiers of the He
brew faith. The inscription to CON
slst Of the full name of the soldier
with the state from which he came.
his rank, regiment and division. also
date Of death TO be cut on the face
Of the stone.
Note.-The division in which the
soldier served should be furnished.
Applicant should furnish the name
of che state from which the soldier
came.
Unless the applicant states his de
sire that the Star of David be cut