davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-25

the lands on the Teche. viz S35. 60
per acre.
Eighth Ward.
All the properties in the Sth
Ward from the Teche to the
Southern Pacific track shall have
a valuation of 5000 per acre and
an assessed valuation of $500
aper acre.
All lands from the 1st 40 arpent
to I'd 40 arpent line, valuation
$4,000, assessment $500 per acre.
And from I'd 40 arpent line to
and including highlands up to
the swamps, valuation $1,000, as
sessed valuation $1,000 per acre.
First Ward.
All the highest lands Of Weeks
Island and the high sugar plan
tations of the 1st Ward, shall be
valued at $500 with an assessed
valuation of $3.50 per acre.
All the other cultivable lands
$4,000, assessed valuation $500
per acre.
All the cultivable lands border
ing on the marshes $500, as
sessed valuation $3.50 per acre.
Swamps and sea marshes to
take proper classification.
All lands from the high lands
of Spanish Lake running back to
the 1st 40 arpent line, the valua-
ton shall be $500 and the as
sessed valuation $3.50
All lands from the 1st 40 arpeut
line to I'd 40 arpent line $50 as
sessed valuation $500 per acre,
and the balance of the cultivab!e
high lands $500, assessed valua-
ton $3.50 per acre.
Seventh Ward.
All lands from the 9th Ward
line to the I'd 40 arpent line. shall
be valued at $500 and an as
sessed valuation of $3.50 per
acre, and from the I'd 40 arpent
line to the line of Vermilion par
ish, $4,000, with an assessed val
uation of $500 per acre.
Balance Of cultivable high lands
$500. assessed valuation $3.50
per acre.
The high lands of Avery and
Jefferson Islands are hereby
valued at $500 with an assessed
valuation of $3.50 per acre.
Sea and food marshes to be
given proper classification.
High Wood Lands.
All lands under this classified
ton shall be valued at $1,000 per
acre with an assessed valuation of
$1,000 per acre.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-25

CUR and carried that the Police
Jury Of the Parish of liberia, as
governing authority of Road Dis
trict No. 7, adjourn and convene
at l 80 P. M. as Board of Review
of the Parish Of iberia, La.
A. A. THEREOF, President.
Paul Basin, Secretary.
The Police Jury of the Parish
of Iberia, La. pursuing adjourn
ment met promptly at 30 P. NJ.
as Board of Review with the same
members present at the morning
session.
The Board of Review resumed
the rectifying Of assessment
throughout the Parish up to 4 100
P. M. at what time Mr.. Gary
moved, seconded by Mr.. Decuir
and carried that the Board ad-
journ until May 10Th, 1918 at 10
A. M.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-25

New Iberia, La, May 3, 1918.
The Police Jury of the Parish OF
Iberia, La, pursuant to call OF
the State Board of Affairs, organ
lied this day as a Board OF Re-
view, for the purpose Of verifica-
tion Of Parish assessments for the
year 1918. and proceeded to bus
mess with Mr.. A. A. Theriot pre-
siding and the following members
present, to-wit:
Messrs. Gary, Romero, Decuir,
Gonsoulin, Derouen, Theriot and
Miguez. Absent, Messrs. Dietleia.
McGowan. Erath and Moresi..
After some discussion and con-
ference with the Assessor Of the
Parish of Iberia, La, it became
evident that the Assessor should
be granted few more days in or
der to complete the assessment OF
every Ward of the Parish. The
book Of the I'd Ward. being one
of the books ready, the Board OF
Review, with the aid of Mr.. II.
Romero, proceeded to verify and
rectify the assessment OF this
Ward.
The following property owners
of said Ward were ordered mott
fed to appear before the Board Of
Review and have their assess
ment completed, rectified or in
creased, to-wit:
Messrs. P. R. Burke, New Ibe-
ria, La; j. c. Bussey. Jeanerette,
La; Est. Of R. F. Broussard. New
Iberia, La; Dorville Boutte, Ly-
dia, La; John Black, ST., Duboin;
Leo Conrad, New iberia; J. M.
Edgar, Olivier. La.
The aforesaid parties were mott
fed May 9th, 1918.
The following motion entered
by Gary. seconded by Mr.. Romero
and unanimously carried hereby
grant the Assessor of the Parish
Of iberia. La, an extension of time
in order to complete his book un-
til Monday, May 18th, 1918.
Moved by Mr.. Gary, seconded
BY Mr.. Romero and carried that
the Board Of Review adjourn until
May 18th, 1918.
A. A. THEREOF, Pres.
PAUL BASSIN. Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-25
or the year 1918, to
I'd and Part of the

for the year 1918, to-
I'd and Part of the lard !
For lands situated Gen E
Eastern limits of the aof -
iberia, La, and the \ IN llr s
Of the Town of Jea tie, t pm
Bayou Teche to the lern "a
cific tracks the valr kshal be
$4,000 per acre and asse led
valuation on which AX all
be computed shall be 20. Che
lands situated betw he ] ast-
ern limit Of the Cit. Sew be,
ria, La, and Nelson al, s nth
| of Southern Pacific Is, Vi ua-
ton $4,000 per acre assessed
valuation on which fshall be
computed. $1,000.
From Southern P. Etrack to
40 arpent line. vali n $500,
assessment $3.50.
From 40 arpent lir marshes,
all cultivable lands AIDED, the
valuation shall be s. 0 and the
assessed valuation s 30.
Sea Marsh lands be $500
and the assessed va ion $3.50.
Sd Wars and a lard.
From 9Th Ward | at the
Corporate limits of City of
New Iberia, La, ir ding both
sides of Bayou Tee Iextending
to and around Lore Vile, La,
and terminating at K st. Mar
tin s line. all lands { tuated be-
tween the Bayou T. he and the
40 arpent line. shall Re valued at
$685. 90 per acre and the assessed
valuation on which the tax shall
be computed. $3.50.
Little Bayou Basin.
Starting at Seraphin Crochet
Bridge including all cultivable
lands up to the swamps, valua-
ton shall be $4,000, assessed val
uation $1,000.
All lands between the LIST 40
arpent and the Cd 40 arpent line
in the entire 4th Ward shall be
valued at $4,000 and the assessed
value $500 and from the I'd 40
arpent line to the woods inrlnG-
ing all cultivable lands. $4,000
per acre with an assessed valua-
ton of $1,000.
All properties situated ON each
side Of the Lake Dauterive Road
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-25

Gowan. Absent, Messrs. Gonsou-
lin, Dietlein, Erath and Moresi.
Moved by Mr.. Decuir, seconded
by Mr.. Romero, that the Assessor
of the Parish of Iberia. La, be
and he is hereby authorized and
instructed to adopt the following
figures in fixing up the assessment
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-25
Schutzman. New Iberia.

Schutzman, New Iberia.
Mr.. Gary moved that the Board
of Review adjourn until May
l4tE. 1918, said motion duly sec.
onded by Mr.. Derouen and car
ried.
A. A. THEREOF, President.
PAUL BASSIN. Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-25

New Iberia, La, May ID, 1910
In response to a call issued by
NE order Of the President. the
Hice Jury Of the Parish Of Ibe-
"a a. assembled this day IL
sReoial session with Mr.. Iheriot
lip ~4d .sle faleH3q 9en|
l(ei nt4 ~ "a,
Iber - hex Ne owan and
MoresE. lz,&sent: Messrs. Diet
lein and Erath.
THE CALL.
New Iberia, May 9Th, 1918.
Dear Sir By order Of the Pres
ident Of the Police Jury of the
Parish Of iberia, La. q special
meeting Of the President and
members Of the Police Jury Of the
Parish Of Iberia, La. will be held
Monday, May 18th, 1918, at 10
a. N. for the purpose Of
1st. Adopting an ordinance for
the issue Of certificates Of indebt-
edness for the payment Of out
standing warrants for the year
1916.
I'd. Considering matter per-
tanning to the dipping Of cattle.
and especially the appointment Of
4 . -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-25
Proceedings Of the Police Jury.

II, the following letter from DR.
Guilfoyle was read to-wit:
1 New Iberia, La, May 18th, 10
Mr.. A. "A. Theriot, President Po-
lice Jury. Iberia Parish, New
Iberia, La:
Dear Sir-Your attention is
respectfully called to the fact that
Mr.. Massena Broussard, who has
been filling the position of vat in
spector in the Bird and 4th Wards,
has not satisfactorily fulfilled the
duties of his Office, although he
has had fair and ample opportun.
ity to do so.
While we have nothing but
friendly feeling and good will to-
ward Mr.. Broussard, it must be
conceded that he is not physically
and tempermentally fitted to prop
erly perform the duties Of vat
inspector.
I, therefore. in the interest Of
efficiency and in order to insure
the success of the Tick Eradica-
ton campaign in Iberia Parish,
respectfully recommend that Mr..
Broussard' s resignation be re-
quested and that the Jury az
range to appoint a competent in
inspector to fill the vacancy.
Very respectfully,
H. N. GUILFOYLE,
U. S. Veterinary inspector.
After due reading of Mr.. Gull
foyle's letter it was moved by Mr..
Decuir, seconded by Mr.. Miguel
that Mr.. Broussard be removed
from office of vat inspector.
The motion having been put to
a vote, Mr.. Adrien Gonsoulin de-
clined to participate in the voting,
which resulted in seven members
being in favor Of removal from
office and none against, the posi-
ton of vat inspector for District
No. 4 is hereby declared vacant.
The resignation of Mr.. Armand
Gonsoulin as range inspector was
then received, and on motion Of
Mr.. Decuir. seconded by Mr.. Mi
guez and carried. the resignation
Of Mr.. Armand Gonsoulin is
hereby declared vacant.
The Police Jury then proceeded
to appoint successors for the'two
position made vacant, when Mr..
Adrien GoDsoulin. emphatically
refused to participate in any way
in the appointment of vat or range
and retired momentarily
from the discussion.
The Secretary presented the ap-
nlicAtion Jof Messrs. Emerons Dp-j
mis- m 0h&. Bxrres bbtli NJ
th6se@ Kentlemen requesting that
they be appointed as vat inspec-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-25
May 18th, 1913.

May 18th, 1918
The Police Jury of the Parish
Of Iberia, La, pursuant to ad.
JOurnment assembled this day as
Board Of Review with the fol
lowing members present and Mr.
Gary in the chair. Messrs. Gary,
Romero, Decuir, Gonsoulin, De-
rouen, Miguel, McGowen and
MOresi. Absent, Messrs. Theriot,
Dietlein and Erath.
On motion of Mr.. Decuir, Sec
onded by Mr.. Gonsoulin and car
ried, Mr.. Gary is hereby ap-
pointed to preside at this meet
ing.
The usual routine work Of the
Board of Review was performed
and the following parties were in
structed to be notified to appear
within five days and have their
assessment either rectified, COM
pleted or increased, tO-Wit: j.
L. Bayless, Delcambre; Fernand
Bodin. Derouen: Mrs. Aurelian
Leblanc, Derouen.
AT 4 p. M. Mr.. Derouen. moved
that the Board of Review adj
journ until the next day. May
10Th, 1913. Motion duly secon-
ded by Mr.. Decuir and carried.
E. j. GARY, Acting Pres.
Paul Basin, Secretary.
New iberia, La, May 16, 1913.
The Police Jury of the Parish
of Iberia, La. met this day in
regular session as a Board of
Review, with Mr.. Theriot presid-
ing and the following members
present, tO-wit:
Messrs. Gary. Romero, Decuir,
Derouen, Theriot, Miguel and Me-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-25

are valued at the same figures us
the lands on the Teche. viz g: $500
per acre.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-25

vat inspector for District No. 4.
The vote on this motion re-
! suited as follows:
In favor of Mr.. Dupuis, seven
votes.
Against none, Mr.. Gonsoulin not
voting, Mr.. Moresi momentarily'
absent, and Mr.. Emeron Dupuis
is hereby appointed as vat in
spector for the District No. 4. at
the same salary as provided for
the other inspectors.
Moved by Mr.. Decuir. Sec
onded by Mr.. Romero that M.
Chas. Borres be appointed as as
sistant vat inspector for District
No. 4, at salary Of $500 per day
ard not more then $500 per
month for q period to be determ-
med by DIR. Guilfoyle.
This motion having been put to
. vote which resulted in seven
members being in favor Of the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Borres. Mr..
Adrien Gonsoulin not voting and
Mr.. MoreSi momentarily absent,
Mr.. Chas. Borres is hereby ap-
pointed assistant vat inspector
with . salary Of $500 per day,
not to exceed $500 per month |
and for . period to be determined
BY Dr.. Guilfoyle. U. S. Inspector. |
The purpose Of the special
meeting having been fulfilled, it
was moved by Mr.. Gary, seconded |
by Mr.. Derouen and carried that
the Police Jury adjourn as Police
Jurors and convene Immediately |
as q Board Of Review.
Pursuant to the above motion
The President and members Of the
Police Jury Of the Parish Of Ibc-
ria, La. assembled as Board Of
Review with MI. Theriot presid-
ing aud the following members
present: Messrs. Gary. Romero,l
ionsoulin. Derouen, Theriot, Mi
zuez DR.. MCGOWAN and Moresi.
Absent, Messrs. IDietlein and |
Erath.
The secretary was instructed to |
notify the following property
lWnerx RI aunAar. wifhin five f1ave
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
Today's News Today
DON'T STICK
HEAD OUTSIDE"

by Newspaper Enterprise Association).
PARIS. France, Sept. i9.-0n every
window sill in French railway car
riages is his sign: III est dangereauI
de Sc pencher en- dehors." Freely trans
lated ut is dangerous TO stick YOU
head outside"
Which was brought home TO Y. NJ.
C. A. secretary who sought shelter in
an unventilated bomb-proof dugout,
carpeted with mud during a sudden
bombardment by the Huns.
The firing seemed to slacken and
the inquisitive secretary stepped out
-Zam A shell popularly termed an
"ash-can'' dropped 90 yards away, SER
iously disturbing the landscape and
sending the explorer scurrying back
into the dugout.
"Say, youw exclaimed a doughboy.
"why don't you read the sign2'
lie pointed over the dugout's door.
And there was the inevitable "Il est
dangereaux de Sc pencher en- dehors" ["
A soldier had prled the sign from
a railway carriage and nailed II up
in the dugout-where 1t meant just
exactly what It said.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
RESINOL ENDS
Years OF INSIGHT
LY SKIN TROUBLE

oct. ii.-"My face and neck broke
out with small pimples which s~elled
and festered until they were~llke boils.
When l opened them they filled again.,
and caused intense pain and loss Ot
sleep. At last they were so disflguring
I had TO give up my position and could
not 20 anywhere. After five years OF
this trouble. and having used many
other preparations, tried Resinol Ointi.
ment and Resinol Soap. The pain and
itching was relieved at once, and when.
l had used ~ jars Of Ointment and
seven cakes Of Soap was cured. Now
my skin is clear, and when ] shave II
is as soft and pink as a childs." (Slgned
Jerald II. Kessler. 303 East 93rd St., New
York City.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol SoaI
are sold by all druggists. N
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
nrARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
clerks OF the peace and magistrates as
follows:
Clerk Of the Peace John l.. Wright
Edward Chlppey, Of iii3 Walnut street.
and Sarah A. Hayward OF 2i9 Delaware
avenue; James Hylego, of III Wilsoa
street and Lillian Lombard, Of III VII
son street.
Magistrate L. j. Broman, si3 Mar
ket street-Stanley b. Htney. Of Car
ney's Point, y. j., and Janesto La
Roy, Of 500 Washington street; George
w. jackson Of 722 piae street, ard
Mary A. Smith of Whymills, Nh.
Magistrate Harry B. Stsadley 50
Market street-Isaiah Morris Of 1913
East Thirteenth street. and Emma NJ
Morris Of 1913 East Thirteenth street
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman-Mikol9y
Hec. Of S2i Church street, and Iekl'o
Tvhazz OF s2i Church street.
Magistrate J. X. Phillips, -eatord-
Harry Bramble Of Fredericksburg, Md.
and Ruth Morris OF Brdgeville, Del.
Magistrate John B. Wharton, Dover
Raflale Nalbond of Wenton, n. j., anc
Putrina Ramonde Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
WHO WILL HELP
FRENCH ORPHANS?

Why not celebrate your birthday or
other special fesllvity by giving ieast
10 the little French orphans ct the war
instead Of spending the money ON the
usual party 10 friends or on personal
pleasures? This is a suggestion made
by the French National Association OF
War Orphans, Paris.
In colony of 400 little orphans, a
treat can be gwen TO all for $40, and a
hearty dinner FOR $50. II in addition 10
the dinner. each child were given 4
practical git -uch as a pair OF Shoes
the total cost would be $500.
Tn. French government gives the as
sociatlOn twenty cents day Tor each
war orphan. As each "hild's expenses
are 80 cents a day, the remainder must
come from contributions.
The association appeals to Americans
TO adopt the little orphans. ADOPTION
In this case means sending the money
for the child's living expenses. Inc
orphans viii remain In France IN me
care OF the association, but viii writC
letters regularly TO their benefactors.
The subscription for one orphan i'
si20 year, payable IN a sum of SIC
mOuIllNt OF foN Nuni W. - IS ~
The subscription for the upkeep OF q
family Is $500 a year.
There are thousands upon thousands
OF French children whose fathers have
been killed while fighting for civiliza-
lion.
All subscriptions should be sent 10
the National Association OF War Or
phans. Paris, France. This association
Is endorsed by the French government
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
Y.W.C.A. WAR WORK
CONFERENCE NEXT
Mrs. I. c. du Pont to be
Speaker at Dover Meet
ing on Next Tuesday
BLUE TRIANGLE
TRIO ON TRIP

Dover is the town selected for the
Y. W. c. A. War Work Council State
Conference which will be held on next
Tuesday, beginning at 1890 o'clock. All
the women Of Delaware are invited.
Mrs. T. Coleman dupont will tell Of the
y. W. G. A. work in France at the morn
ing session and a speaker from Y. w. C..
A. headquarters In New York will tell
Of the work in this country.
Guests are asked TO bring a box Of
luncheon and the noon hour will be
spent getting acquainted and with
informal reports.
The afternoon session will he a
speakers conference and various Of the
workers from all over the state will
give four minute talks which will be
criticised by ]. NJ. Clapp, public
speaking specialist from New York city.
Mr. Clapp will also give a short talk
on public speaking. All those who viii
take active part in the coming cam
paign are urged to be present at This
meeting. This IS a wonderful oppor-
tunlty to have expert tuition In this
very important part Of the work Mr..
Clapp Is now teaching at various Y. w.
C.. A. branches and has trained sperkers
on several important public questions.
lie Is connected with the Royal Press
i'm New York.
The Blue Triangle Trio, who are now
touring the state, will add to the pleas
ure Of the afternoon by providing
music.
Another meeting for speakers train
ing VIII be held in Wilmington on
Wednesday morning, the place TO be
announced later.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

DR.. McKissick will name sub-captains
for the various sections of the county,
and will call a mass meeting to an
nounce the general plan Of the cam
paign within a few days.
Il is proposed to organize teams in all
Of the colored churches and to make
this campaign the greatest Liberty Loan
effort that the colored people Of VIII
mington have ever participated in.
The Rev. Sigmund G. Won Bosse, who
is in charge OF the loan campaign to
rally the Americans Of German extrac-
tiOn, embracing all social activities and
citizens in general, to the sale Of bonds,
last night annOuncedS the committee he
has selected TO aid him in the work. 1t
consists OF George ]. Finck, William
E. Snyder, Jacob F. Snyder, Frank a.
GradwOEl. Charles Darshell, Theodore
A. Bacher and Henry Snyder.
This committee will be augmented
from time to time, as is deemed advis-
able A meeting has been called for To-
night, to advance the plans as much as
possible, and arrange for the detail work
at the beginning Of the campaign.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19


Word has been received that Harold
E. Thomas, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Thomas, Of No. $50 Van Buren street,
has arrived overseas. lie is in Com
pany A. 3i5th Infantry, formerly sta
toned at Camp Dix Before joining the
colors, he was employed with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Private Thomas
well known singer, being a member
Of the Kemery Studio Club, and a mem
Der Of Grace NJ. L. Church choir.
Louis II. Coke, 3rd, SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis II. Coke, Jr., Of this city,
has recently been promoted to captain
and transferred to Camp Dix. Captain
Coke is a graduate Of Franklin and Mar
shall. OF the class Of II, and upon his
graduation. and even before, he made an
effort to get into an officers training
camp at Fort Nlyer, in August, 1917, and
was commissioned a first lieutenant in
November OF that year. Since then be
has been at Camp Lee, but recently was
promoted 60 captain and transferred TO
Camp Dix. Captain Coke is one OF the
very promising officers from Delaware
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
COSTS MORE NOW
TO FEED PRISONERS
,claI ~ The Evening JournsI.

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. i9.-Real-
izlng that thirty cents per day is an in
adequate sum to allow the sheriff for
boarding the prisoners, the Levy Court
at the meeting yesterday afternoon
raised the price 10 forty cents, effec-
tive. the first Of this month. For the
past few years the price has remained
thirty cents, but the high cost OF liv-
ing has caused the sheriff 20 lose money
and Il was deemed no more than right
that his compensation should be In
creased
There was a time IA the history OF
the county when twenty cents was
paid, but IN those days flour could be
bought for less than 50 per barrel and
meat at the rate Of eight cents per
pound and even less.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
MEMBERSHIP PARTY
AT HOLIDAY HOUSE

There viii be a big membership party
OF the Wilmington y. w. C. A. held at
the Holiday House on Shellpot Road on
Saturday afternoon as part Of the
weekend settng-up conference. Every
member is invited and a program has
Deen prepared. supper will be served
and all those who expect to remain for
the meal are asked TO notify the Office
al Ninth and shipley streets.
The setting-up conference viii begin
on Friday afternoon when the mem
bership committee Will meet TO make
plans for the coming year. Miss Laura
Young of the Eastern Field ONCE ~
Philadelphia, viii be the speaker NJ
this meeting Mrs. ]. Merritt Horn Is
chairman Of this committee. Miss Ger
trude Wood. the new girls work sec
retary, will be introduced to the com
mittee at this time as her work Will be
under the supervision Of the member
shin and Industrial committees.
saturday morning the industrial
committee viii meet and Miss Arnetta
Dieckmann will be the speaker. Miss
Margsretta Miller, the chairman Of this
committee, is out OF town and Will. be
unable to be present. Miss Ruth Nc
Comb. the industrial secretary, viii
man out the work for the coming year.
Miss Bessie Taylor OF Haddonneld, n. j.,
Is coming 10 the Wilmington y. w. g.
A. as physical director and she WIN
meet With her co-workers for The nrst
time at ties conference
Saturday ,vening there will be a ses-
sion for an workers ans the members
OF committees are urged to spent the
week end bringing the session to an
inspirailonal close sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
"MORGAN HOPTOAD"
NEWEST YANK DRINB.

tBy Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
PARIS. Sept. t9-The newest drink in
France is the Morgan Hoptoad" "-"hop'
toad" because it's harmless and "Mor.
gan" because Herbert w. Morgan OF
Wichita, Kas., Y. NJ. C. A. secretary
over here, invented it. Back in Wichita
he used TO run a candy factory, so ne
concocted a drink that looks like rasp-
berry phosphate Ingredients for the
first tubful included 10 gallons Of water.
4 bottles Of concentrated strawberry
Juice and one bottle Of lime Juice.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
wan WORK CURE FOR INSOMNIA.

by Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
LONDON. sept. ia prominent Lon
don physician declares war activities
have caused a decrease in insomnia.
This is caused, he says, because war
workers, comprising the great part Of
the British population, arise early and
20 TO bed late