davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06

of their children, so it has become nee
sssarv TO add two hard working moth
ers and an aged crippled woman to
the county list. 1t has also been found
necessary to give temporary aid to the
family of man belfast from an ac-
cident. This makes the largest num-
Der of cases-twenty -eight-that has
vet been upon the county. However,
the taxpayers may rest assured that
every dollar is going where it is alb
solutely needed, and in the manner
that will produce the best results.
letters continue to arrive from lndl-
viduals asking for assistance, to which
reply is made that, instead OF personal
appeals, cases of want should be
brought to the notice of the commits
sioner of the district, by a local or
ganization or prominent citizen fam
liar with the merits of the case, when
it will be turned over to me for inves-
tigation.
Assistance has been asked for two
fatherless boys living in dltferem
parts of the country, each eleven years
old, who have passed beyond parental
control. They are but types Of num-
bers of boys, both white and colored,
who could be saved to lives of useful
-
ness if they could be sent to a farm
school where, under discipline, their
energies could be turned into produc-
tive channels. The establishment OF
such school, thoroughly equipped
and with trained instructors, as would
be necessary in order to gain results,
must be left to private benevolence, as
the resources of little Pinellas are not
sufficient to meet this need.
Respectfully submitted, 4
SARAH COTTON SMITH,
County Probation officer and
Director of County Relief.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06
STATE PRESIDENT FED
GRAFTON OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS TO SPEAK HERE

The ladies' of Tarpon Springs and
surrounding country are to have a
rare trca. tomorrow when Mrs. Edgar
Lewis, sta.e prs sident of the Fedora
on CT v cmen's Clubs, will deliver
her address on Conservation, at the
.ted Cross rooms at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.
Lewis IS wonderfully strong and
gifted speaker, thoroughly familiar
with her subject, and she brings a
most interesting message of the coun-
try's crying need, conservation.
All women, whether members of
any organization or not, are urged
to hear this lecture. 1t is hoped that
a large crowd viii be present. Mrs.
Lewis will be the guest of Mrs. ]. c.
Beekman at luncheon tomorrow.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06
Report Of the
County Proba-
ton Officer

To Board of County Commissioners:
One of the tuberculous men mem
toned in my last report, for whose
care provision had to be made, died
last week, in the simple home that had
been provided. A movement is on foot
to obtain a list of tuberculous cases in
st. Petersburg among the colored pop
ulation, and an important step in the
conservation Of public health would
be taken if colored nurse were en-
ployed to pAake regular visits to these
cases, in order to instruct the home
nurses in the correct treatment of tu-
berculosis, and to enforce the observ-
ance of sanitary rules.
Transportation has been asked for
a family who sold their home in Mich
igan, and came to Florida, intending
to settle here. Misfortune, however,
awaited them. A little child died,
then the mother and the two grown
sons were taken to the hospital with
typhoid fever. With the health of
these three still impaired, their money
gone, and also their courage and hope,
they see nothing left for them to do
but to return to their relations and
friends. Their case has been Brought
before the Michigan society of st. Pc
tersburg, and the prospects are good
for their astive assistance.
The high cost of living is pressing
very heavily upon the aged poor, and
unon widows who are the sole sunnnrt
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06
Americans Delight to Visit
Shakespeare's Quaint Old Home

Ttratford-on-Avon, England, Feb.
18.-(Correspondence of The Associ-
ated ess.)-Americans, who in pre-
war days, delighted in visiting
"Shakespeare's country" would find
many changes here now.
Quietly and unostentatiously
through the rnwearying efforts of
Marie Corelli, the novelist, and few
who support her artistic tastes, these
past three and half years have dis
closed the ancient mysteries of STRAIT
ford. Old houses, with plastered walls
which were eye-sores to the visitors
and residents alike, have been strip
ped of their outward ugliness, to re-
veal the quaint picturesque Tudor
architecture of Skakespeare's time.
Wherever it has been possible the ear
ly appearance of the buildings has
been restored, and the effect has been
Transformation and restoration of
the place as Shakespeare knew it.
The ancient "Sword of Statev which
hangs in Shakespeares' birthplace was
removed from it's scabbard in August,
1914, as an official notice that England
was at war and the people say tradi-
ton forbids hem to sheathe the old
sword carried by Shakespeare's father
when he was high bailiff in 1869,
until England is again at peace.
Once, at least, since war was declar-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06
u. S. Sent no Communication to Japan
Concerning Russia

Washington, March Cit is author
itative stated today that the United
States sent no communication to Ja-
pan on the subject of her taking mil
itary action in Siberia, and that if any
views are expressed they will proba-
bly, be conveyed through Great Brit
ain, as it is through Great Britain the
United States has received all its in
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06
RUMANIANS MAY ACCEPT TEJTON
PEACE TERMS

Amsterdam, March en-. Toncheff
finance minister, reporting to Bulga-
rian Serbanja on peace negotiations
with Rumania said that on the expira-
ton of the armistice on Saturday the
Rumanian delegates announced that
the crown council at Jassy had decid-
ed to accept the conditions offered by
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06

the Central powers including the ces-
sion of Dobrudja and readiustment of
the Hungarian Rumanian frontier and
the granting of economic CONCESSIONS
Inc Rumanian government was then
g given until March 5 to sign the pre-
hmlnary treaty when the negotiations
will be resumed.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06

9ahseriD RS to The Leader will con-
feEa favor upon us by refusing to pay
the carrier boys unless they give a
ressipt from the book they carry.
Wksa taese receipts are not called for
wa hava no record of the subscriber
having pad, and consequently charge
ain again, thus causing confusion.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06

oy means of truck and automobile con-
tracts Frank J. Goodsall, formerly a
private in the French army, was ar
IS Lested mere today and the federal au-
Lnorltles have been asked to return
him to France.
o---~oc~coo->ooooo.,
80 pounds; 8 casting reels. i steel rod.
! pant cast net. All articles slightly
used but in first-class condition. Co
ing TO war and must sell. Box 2ss.
Iarpon Springs, Fla. a-eet
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06
FRENCH EMBASSY CHARGE Jap
CENY IN AUTO CONTRACT

Washington, March Con warrants
sworn out by Counsellor Bergeron of
the French embassy, charging larceny
of from three and a half to six million
dollars from the French government
-~~~~-o~~-~-~s->~~~-o-o~
FOR SALE-Remington repeating
shotgun, Remington repeating rifle,
% CAL; / Winchester shotgun, / 16-
foot whits cedar duck boat, weight
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06

formation on the situation. At the
same time it is understood that Japan
understands the United States is Civ
ing thought to the moral effect in
Russia of such action, and would feel
that absolute necessity should be APP
parent before any action is taken.
These views have been expressed to
Great Britain.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06

A Jewish contingent, of undrafta-
BILE age, is being raised for service in
Palestine under the British colors. The
Jews are to fight to regain the country
upon which to found themselves ma
tion.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06
Associated Press Dispatches
Continued from page ~
AMERICAN LINE NOT ACTIVE,

With Army active in the American
the night northwest of Tou but
artillery parties reported
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06

After making several tiresome train
rides we are of the opinion that the
automobile and the airplane will gain
the day.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06

How some folks can cut a big swell,
with the debts they have behind them
is one of the things that cross our
minds at times.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06

of the enmity of the Sim Feiners.
John E. Redmond was a brother of
Major William H. K. Redmond, who
was killed while fighting under the
British flag in France in 1917. Major
Redmond was member of parliament
for East Clare.
Captain William A. Redmond, son
of John E., member of parliament for
East Tyrone, was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Order medal for
gallant conduct in the war.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06
Wisconsin State Assembly Condemned La
Toilette by Vote of SIS to 50 Today

Madison, Wis, March 6.-Resolu-
ton condemning Senator LaFollete for
his attitude on the war was passed by
a vote Of ffty-tilree to thirty-two in
the state assembly this afternoon.
Madison, Wis, March 6.-The lower
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06
PRO4IBITIONISTS MAY MERGE

Chicago March 6Whn the dele expected the the qeio
national prohibition with the national
reassembed this
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06

tive agreement limiting the govern
ment control of carriers to twenty-one
months after peace.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06

house of the legislature held an all
night session without reaching vote
on the resolution to censure Senator
LaFollette for his attitude toward the
war. The deadlock was unbroken this
morning when motion for breakfast
recess failed, the socialists blocking it.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06

ONE QUARTER OF VENISON
ONE FINE WILD TURKEY
ONE GENEROUS HUNTER
ONE GLORIOUS CAUSE
ONE BRILLIANT GATHERING
ONE TARPON INN
ONE BUNCH OF MONEY
ONE RED CROSS
ONE FIFTY CENTS
ONE PRIZE FOR YOU
ONE GLORIOUS EVENING
ONE AND ALL BE THERE
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06

Battered at the postottice at Tarpon
SDHelgs. Fla. as second class matter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06
May Limit Control Of Railroads to 21
Months After War

Washington, March 6.-Conferes on
the administration railroad control bill
today definitely approved their tenta-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-17
IN
COUNTY BOOSTED
Taxable Values Raised $10,-
100000 in MiddIeSex-- But
2 Counties Show Decreases

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Dec. 1.-THE n
returns to the state board Of taxes and
assessment by counties Of the state
made public today show hat h ne
valuation of taxable real estate and
personal property listed by the local
assessors and the county boards OF
taxation for 1918 shows an increase OF
$142, sos, s09.64 over the figures for
1917. The net valuation for the pres
emit year. which is given as $1,000
o2~6,010.50, does not include bank and
trust company stock, which Is separ-
ately assessed at three-fourths OF one
per cent and for 1918 is taxed $500
5S5.21 on a total valuation of S~92,01S,-
O2s.
The taxes to be raised on the net
valuations are: Road tax, S3.024.-
206.61; state school taxes. $7.S4S,-
622.49; county taxes to be raised, S14,-
S47,315.S6; local taxes. 46.001,429.24-
Real estate and personal property
specifically exempted from taxation
for 1918 amounts to S296,355,873; d.
vided into the following classes: Pub
lie school property. S6S,222. 900: other
school property. SIS, 256.620; public
property, 1921, 201,455; church and
charitable, $S1,161,343; cemeteries and
g~raveyards. $7,513,555.
Among the ratables making up the
total valuation of taxable property In
the reports received by the state board
we're the following items: Real es-
tate, exclusive of second class railroad
property. S2,431,s43 ,219.6s; second
class railroad property, $~1lT,IZS,6bl'
personal property, exclusive of bank
stock, $483,754.039.S2
Increases in the valuations were re-
ported from all but two counties. The
exceptions were Cape May, where
there was n decrease of S132,331 and
Warren, where the amount was s14s,-
664. The increases in each OF the
! other nineteen follow: Atlantic, ST.
7~57,152.11: Bergen, $4,43S.503: Bur
lington: S1,072.212; Camden, s6,466.-
21S; Cumberland. s1.2OS.SSs.s2: Es-
sex, s24,424,532; Gloucester. $2,760-
147; Hudson. s51,470.766; Hunterdon.
$468,12s: Mercer. $~4.512,s94; Middle
sex, s10.112,4S7: Monmouth. s1,114,-
76O: Morris. s1.5s7.656; Ocean. $685.
$50; Passaic. s10,363.172: Salem, So
725,257; Somerset. s1,595.S4S; Sussex,
$542,S69; Union. S12.71s,S75.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-17
WOODBRIDGE RED
CROSS REPORTS
Knitting Committee Has Been
Busy and Acknowledges Aid
From Fords and SeWaren
By Special Correspondent.

BY special correspondents
WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 1.-THE fol-
lowing report of the knitting commit
tee of the Woodbridge chapter Of the
Red Cross has been submitted:
The chapter sent to the Atlantic
60; socks, 1874 pairs; helmets, s; muf-
.hers, 8; wristlets, rs pairs.
fiers, 8; wristlets, rs pairs. The wrist
lets and mufflers were donated by
the chapter to the Atlantic Division
and gratefully acknowledged.
Sewaren sen to the chapter In Mo-
vember: Sweaters, 10; socks, hand
made, 20; socks, machine-made, 10.
Fords sent to the chapter in Mo-
vember: Sweaters, 10; socks. hand
made, O.; socks, machine-made, So.
Mrs. Tisdall desires to correct an
error made in printing the last report
published. Fords did not make 523
sweaters but made 81 sweaters.
Socks, not 62S pairs but 315 pairs,
which is a most creditable showing
considering that the auxiliary was
only organized last March.
There was also an error in printing
the Sewaren report. Socks, 400 pairs,
should read $3.50 pairs. Sewaren has
done wonderful work and has been a
great help to the chapter.
Mrs. Tisdall also wishes to ac-
knowledge the gift of twenty-six pairs
of hand made socks from Mrs. NJ.
d. Valentine which were SEN to the
Atlantic Division. Also one dozen and
a al handkerchiefs from Mrs. Coles
and a quantity of tinfoil from Mrs. b.
j. Schoder and Miss Mildred Valen-
tine which brought $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-17
FORDS

Miss Helen Pfeiffer of Keasbey, was
a Fords visitor, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Johanson and
daughter Emma, of Second street,
spent Saturday night in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. ]. Billott and Mrs. C. Larson
of Perth Amboy. were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Andrew Oleson recently.
Misses Elsie and Agnes Stevens and
Miss Violet Slice of Perth Amboy, were
visiting relatives in town, Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Hirner of Ford avenue,
was a Perth Amboy visitor, Saturday
morning.
Miss Anna Murk of LaFayett.
Heights, spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb and son
Matthew of Perth Amboy. attended
the funeral of the latter's brother,
Matthew Schaub, Sunday afternoon.
The regular meeting of Fern Grove
No. SO, Woodmen Circle will be held
tonight at 8 O'Clock sharp. in w. o. w.
hall on Hobart street. The following
important business will be transacted:
Installation of officers. adoption of
Grove bylaws. nomination and cleo
ton of officers, three prizes to be
CHANGED off free. All members are
requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Romer of
NSdoDJ, "CAo iOCdl FlSlLOIS ouuudy
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer of
Keasbey, were Fords visitors Sunday
afternoon.
Erich Schuster has received his
honorable discharge from the United
States Army at Pratt Institute OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. ]. J. Walz and son Seaman JUL
ius Walz, Mr.. Oliver and Fred Walz,
of Tompkinsville, s. L., were the guests
of Mrs. Matthew Schaub, Sunday.
John Dixon received his honorable
discharge from the United States
Navy at Pratt Institute of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Mrs. Alfred Schuster and Freda
Schuster of Hoboken. were local visit
ors, Sunday.
Mrs. William Stevens of Perth Am
boy. was a Fords visitor, Sunday after
noon.
Miss Mary Garrick OF Ford avenue,
was a Perth Amboy visitor, Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oleson and
children were Perth Amboy visitors.
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-17
KEYPORT

Mrs. M. Lester Terry. of Myrtle
avenue, Is confined to her home with
a severe cold.
Mrs. Frank A. Smith, of Division
street, was the guest of friends at
Perth Amboy on Saturday.
Miss Lena DuFour, of Green Grove
avenue, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kicker of Perth
Amboy.
Mrs. Norman Hardy and son. of
First street, were the guests of
friends at New York on Saturday.
Mrs. Celia Perez, of Humacao, p.
r., who has been spending several
weeks in the borough, Is now the
guest of Mrs. Wallace A. Jack of
Flatbush.
Mrs. H. o. Bauer, of New York,
has returned after having spent sew
eral days with her daughter. Miss
Minnie Bauer, Of Atlantic street.
Fred Gerhart, of East Orange, wa
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zim-
norman, of Osborn street, On Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Ogden. of East Or
ange, spent the weekend as the guest
of Miss Dorothy Kahler Of Warren
street.
Dennis A. Burson, of the u. S. Nav
al aviators' detachment, stationed at
the local barracks, has been mustered
out of the service and left today for
his home in Harris, Arkansas.
A special memorial service was
held at the Episcopal church on Sun
day morning for Louis Slower, q Key
port boy who was killed in action.
Chester Mathews has returned to
his home on Osborne street after
having been mustered out of the
service from Camp Eustis. Va, where
he was sent from Fort Hancock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-17
ANOTHER GERMAN FAILURE
DR.. Hoffman of Newark, Flags Com
pulsory Health Insurance.

q ssocidted Press C-orresponderce.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Declaring
that one of the important revelations
of the var Is the failure of the Ger
man compulsory health insurance sys-
tenn DIR. Frederick L. Hoffman, of
Newark, told the Thrift Conference of
the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents here this afternoon that
the system had been relied upon by
the German government to bring
about the complete subsection of Ger
man wage The most lament
able consequence was the measura-
Bile lowering of the social and indi-
vidual morality of the German peo-
pie. he said.
THE primary purpose of the estab-
lishment of compulsory social insur-
ance in Germany" said DIR. Hoffman,
was to hinder the rise, curtail the
powers, and ultimately destroy the
Socialistic movement, chiefly as repre-
sented by the political activities Of the
social Democratic party. 1t was con-
ceived by the imperial regime as a
paramount necessity to stabilize and
perpetuate h o imperial throne and
as a condition precedent to the secret
projects of the military powers for
world conquest and imperial aggran-
diZement.
The spirit OF socialism in Germany.
was not. however, diminished. but
quite to the contrary strongly accen-
tuated by social insurance, which did
not emove the true and underlying
causes OF social unrest. In 1884,
when the social insurance system
came into existence. the Socialistic
vote was $4,000. In 1912, and re-
gardless OF eevry effort ut suppression
and encouragement. the vote was
$3.50, 000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-17
SP0TSWOCC

A good time is assured all tuysrs of
danCinI' who visit Whitney hall or the
night of December "a, when Santa
Claus will be host, with the aSsista3re
II Nahbeek Camp Fire Girls who
ave planned a masque n civic re-
ception to be held on that night
for the benefit of the Camp Fire Girls.
Prices full orchestra will be present.
Miss Luara HUM is chairman of the
committee in charge.
Harry Ulrich, of New York city,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Merz.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamar spent
Sunday at South Amboy.
Miss Lillian Goldworm spent the
week end at New Brunswick the guest
of her brother. Herman Goldworm.
Mrs. Mary Hum returned home
Monday from Ridgefleld Park, whore
she has been visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Grose.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Randolph Appleby,
Jr., and children, of South River,
spent Sunday at the home of Joseph
Hodapp, Sr.
Garner DE Voc, chairman of the re-
cent war work campaign, has posted
his final report. OF the societies TAX
ing part in the drive. the Camp Fire
Girls head the list with $92.63; mex
comes the Hebrew citizens with $95.75
Other amounts were: Polish citizens.
$25; Victory Boys and Girls, S52.10;
other sources, S619.75; outstanding
pledges, SIP. Grand total, $SS5.23.
Spotswood went over the top with
over three hundred to spare as her
quota was $500.
Among those who attended the op-
era house at New Brunswick on Sat-
urday night were: George Wagner,
George Rigler. Thomas Clark. Peter
Schweikert, Franklin Leagher, Will
Naro HUM, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Clark, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Mabel
Hum.
Thursday evening of this week
there will be held at the home of Mrs.
John o. Cozzens a Christmas social
the proceeds to be applied to the
Christmas fund of the Reformed
church. All are invited as novelties
will be provided in the way of enter
tainment.
The Rev. Thomas Easton, d. D.,
pastor of the Reformed church at
this place for the past five years has
severed his pastoral relations with the
local church. Rev. and Mrs. Easton
have gone to Berlin. Md, where they
will make their home with a daughter,
Mrs. ]. Russell Zerdrycke. Despite
Mr.. Easton's e~ighty-two a he con-
tinues vrey active. The church is be-
ing supplied at this place by Mr..
Frederick Zimmerman, a student of
the seminary at Rutgers College, who
has created a fine impression during
his supply period.
Mrs. Bertha Dinkel and Mrs. Grace
4bush spent Saturday at Perth
Amboy.
AVER Dinkel, a guest with his
aunt, Mrs. Alva Diblin, at Jamesburg
last week, returned home Monday OF
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-17
JAMESBURG

Mrs. John w. Vohman and daugh-
ters, the Misses Rae and Mary Voh-
man, are spending the holidays With
the formers sister, Mrs. Emanuel
Black, at Williamstown, her former
home.
Philadelphia, spent the week end at
her home here.
Charles Hammer, son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton 1. Voorhees,, has re-
ceived his commission as second lieu
tenant at Camp HUMPHREYS, Virginia
where he was located at the officers
training class. With his wife, he is
making an extended visit at the Voor-
hees home in town and will return to
Amarillo, Texas, after the holidays
and re-enter business.
The meeting of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, scheduled at
the home Of Mrs. James Pownall, On
Monday evening of this week, was
postponed until further notice on ac-
count of illness In the Pownall fam
lily.
Superintendent John Vohman, of
the Buckelew Cranberry Boys, of this
place, has shipped the last of the
1918 harvest. In all the crop totalled
$50 barrels an ven hundred barrels
over 1917.
Word has been heceived here of
the serious Illness VI MIS-. ouSl0 Ddl0Ss
mother of Mrs. John Vohman, well
known as a former resident at the
Vohman home. Several days 6 she
was stricken with paralysis and suffer-
ed the fracture of one of her limbs
in the fall. At this time she is con-
fined in the West Jersey hospital at
Camden, and despite her s~eventy-five
years, is doing fairly well.
Frivate Harry Malone, spent the
week end with his family here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gala
har of Mcknight yer
Charles Roberts and Gustav Fill
hover spent Sunday in Brooklyn.
All the employees of the Oliver
Loading Company, at Old Bridge re-
ceived their discharge slips" effec-
tive ON Monday OF this week, thus
~corroborating the rumors that the
plant had closed down.
The diet during and after influenza
P~-'ick's Matted Milk. nourising. diges-
tible. ,