davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
IMPORTANT FOOD NOTICE

Charles Priest, County Food Ad-
ministrator, has received word in a
recent communication from ii. A..
Lennon. Federal Food Administra-
tor, that the following food program
is in effect:
Every breakfast wheatless; every
meal on Monday and wednesday
wheatless; no pork in any form on
Tuesday; other meals use our abund-
ant supply of meats freely through
out the week and save our bread
stuffs by the substitution of potatoes
and other vegetables.
To effect the needed saving of
wheat we are wholly dependent upon
the voluntary assistance of the
American people. and it is asked that
the following rules shall be observed:
First: Householders to Isl not to
exceed a total of one and one-half
pounds per week of wheat products
per person.
Second: Public eating places to
observe two wheatless days per week
Monday and Wednesday-as at
present; not to serve in the aggre-
gate a total of more breadstuffs
which contain a total of more than
two ounces of wheat -four to any one
guest at any one meal; no wheat
products o.be served unless specially
ordered; and not to buy more than
six pounds of wheat products for each
ninety meals served, thus conforming
with the limitations requested of the
householders.
Third: Retailers 10 sell not more
than rs pounds of flour to any town
customer at any one time and not
more than so pounds to any country
customer at any one time. and in no
Ease to sell wheat products without
the sale of an equal weight of other
cereals.
The following was received to-day:
Sugar may be sold only on a basis of
three pounds per person per month.
Merchants will note that the 5 pound
exception to ranchers. etc.. is discon-
tinued. Restaurants may buy as
heretofore. Ranchmen and sheep
men who need larger quantities must
make written request to the State
Food Administrator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
WAR SERVICE LIBRARY

The members of the Junior Red
Cross auxiliaries of the Eureka schools
entered the campaign to collect books
for the soldiers and sailors in the
camps. and in this way. help carry
on in our war for humanity. And
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30

Read the new advertisement of the
Eureka; Cash Store in to-day's SEN
TINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
Donations for March

Donation of money on rattle tickets
returned to Chapter SLIPS.
New Members for March
A. Moore Mrs. A. Moore
r.. J. Fine Mrs. w. o. Ferguson
F. Romano. Jr. A. De Bernardo
Antoine Damele Steve Dameie
Bernard Damele Maurice Pieretti
Margaret Pieretti Petrina Damele
Marian Damele Tina Damele
Mrs. A. Damele Mrs. 8. Damele
Mrs B. Damele Peter DameIe
Miss P. Damele Mrs. w. A. Evans
w. A. Evans Andrew ID. Crofut
Mary E. Crofut Cae4ar Prina
Claude Evans Inez MacGillivray
b. P Merialdo Pete Carletti
Mrs. A. q. Dibble Mrs. A.. Morrison
Mrs. T. o. Cox Mrs. J. s. Morrison
Miss E. Morrison Ed 4. Delaney
T. o. Cox j. 3. Morrison
Jane Macksv. ON tied in previous list.
A call last week from the Reno
Red Cross Chapter for an immediate
shipment of clothing for the people
of Belgium and northern France was
quickly responded to by Eureka peo-
pie. six boxes of clothing weighing
about 500 pounds being collected and
forwarded from here. The Local
Chapter wishes to thank all who con-
tributed so generously. and the COM
mittees that assisted in the work.
In the present war crisis. with its
many necessities and needs. it be-
hooves all to do their bit to strength
en-, encourage and help the people Of
the nations that are fighting for the
freedom of the world. Donate what
you can each month to the Red Cross
in money, work, or in any manner
that will assist in this most humane
and worthy cause.
Mrs. Rudolph Zadow has been APP
pointed to receive and ship all sal
wage, and anything in this line can
be sent or taken to her home on Mob
Hill.
AA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-30
LOCAL RED Cross NEWS

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Eureka Red Cross was
held Wednesday evening in their
work room in the Court House, with
about 80 ladies present. The report
of the business transacted for the
month was read by the secretary,
Mrs. D. States, and the following
statement was later handed the SEN
TINEL for publication:
The membership now numbers $40,
and the amount of money sent to the
Reno Chapter for the month of
March totals $296.65. The expendi-
lures for the month amounted to
$50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
PLAN TO QUARANTINE
BURLINGTON PRODUCE
New Jersey County Infested
I With japanese Beetle-Fed-
eral Aid Proposed

Federal quarantine directed against
ne shipment OF garden truck and farm
produce from sections of Burlington
County New Jersey. has been proposed
because of the infestation of the Jap
Anese beetle. Members Of the Federal
Horticultural Board will hold a public
hearing on the quarantine plan, at WASH
1ngton on August 20 and Burlington
!County dealers have been invited to be
present.
I A campaign of eradication. authorized
BY Congress. is now in progress and
ithe proposed quarantine is deemed
necessary to support the measures that
are being taken elsewhere for the sup
preston of this dangerous pest. The
insect was introduced in the vicinity
Of Riverton during the last five years in
soil from Japan around the roots of
{, Iris.
The beetle has thoroughly established
/ itself and from 600 acres infested when
the Insect was first discovered, it has
spread to cover from 1000 to 10000
acres. with one or two outlying points
pf infestation, involving approximately
/ $4,000 acres. Its behavior indicates
texceptional possibilities for damage.
: The quarantine sought to be made ef
fective will prohibit the shipment Of
green sugar corn, ripe tomatoes ant
1, ripe peaches These are said to be the
/; easiest carriers of the pests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

have depended entirely upon the city's
normal school and school of pedagogy
In normal times there are approximately
800 vacancies year and they have been
filled without difficulty. This year there
will be different story"
Effect of war conditions on the teach
ing force is emphasized in the industrial
departments. Mr.. Cornman said there
were fifty-four industrial training shops
in the city and twenty were closed be-
fore the end of the school year because
of inability of the Board of Education to
obtain teachers. -Four of the remaining
shops he added, were conducted by
women teachers"
Despite the shortage of teachers, the
raids on the ranks of children in the
upper school grades are causing the most
alarm among the city's educators.
1T is a situation" said Mr.. Cornman,
that must be taken seriously our law
compels every youth in the city to COM
plete the sixth grade in the grammar
school before putting aside books for
career in trade or industry, but If the
flow Of boys and girls to our technical
schools and colleges is to be maintained
something must be done to keep the
youths in school after they complete the
sixth grade. High wages permit a father
to keep his boy or girl in school. and in
| fact. with a little sacrifice. permit him
| to give that boy or girl a much better
education than in former days.
"One can readily appreciate that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
HIGH WAGELURE
SCHOOLS MENACE
Big Pay Raids Teachers and
Pupils, Says Associate
Superintendent
TO ADMIT OUTSIDERS

High wages paid boys and girls in
munition and other plants are Turing
thousands from Philadelphia schools.
Unless parents keep children in
school future teaching staffs, medical
corps and other organizations requiring
special training will be seriously
menaced."
That is the substance of a warning
issued today by oliver P. Cornman, as
sociate superintendent of public schools.
High industrial wages, according to
Mr.. Cornman, are exerting a similar in
fiuence among the younger teachers.
when the schools reopen September
g. said Mr.. Cornman, there will be a
genuine shortage of teachers. Many of
the younger women teachers have ac-
cepted summer positions in industrial
and commercial establishments They
are getting higher wages than are paiu
tea achers and will refuse to return to the
blackboards and books.
What the shortage will be cannot
be determined until the schools reopen
but It is apparent it will be considerable
Obtaining teachers to fill the vacancies Is
such serious problem that for the
first time in the history of the re-
organized school system the doors will
be thrown open to outside teachers.
"In February we will invite teachers
in cities and towns outside Philadelphia
to take examinations for positions in
Philadelphia schools. Heretofore we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
ss JIMMY" DoUGHERTY, sportsman,
- hotelman and general good fellow.

So Jimmy" DoUGHERTY, sportsman,
- hotelman and general good fellow.
was the host today to nearly $50 chill
dren in Fairmount Park. Most of the
youngsters came from munition workers
families.
James F. Dougherty outing read the
sign on the leading truck that brought
the children from Delaware County, but
to those able to talk 1t was Jimmy
Dougherty's picnic"
Four trucks early this morning went
from Leiperville, of which Jimmy is the
baron" nearly filled with children. At
Crum Lynne more kiddies were added to
the load. Eddystone contributed some
More were picked up in woodlyn. and
farms along the route to Philadelphia
gave few little ones to the outing.
, There would have been more--Jimmys
invitation was to ALI the children who
heard about his outing-but foreign
mothers in the district could not under
stand thai all Jimmy was going to do
was to give the kiddies good time. and
not steal them.
Shortly after 9':30 o'clock the party
arrived at the park zoo, place new to
the ma ajority. Most of the children had
never seen a zoo before. SO the baronial
host bought tickets to the animal won-
ders.
Through the geological gardens thev
crowded, thrilled at each new sight
Mothers carried gurgling babes, while
the tots extended waving arms toward
the animals.
| The trip through the zoo finished. the
children ate lunch. Each brought a
basket, while the host supplied ice cream
| and fruit
Lunch was served under trees at
| Sweetbriar. After they finished the
children assembled for the afternoon
sports program, which consisted of
races. throwing contests and a baseball
game. the equipment for which Jimmy
Dougherty furnished.
Prizes for the athletic events were
awarded by the host.
Among the children attending the out
ing were: A. Alexinder, NJ. Jounbrus
w. Bell. f. Weinsaft, J. Gorneyjo, A.
Chuquetti, William Campbell. L. Che
quetti, T. Dougherty. d. Mulcahy, Vito
Greto. s. Jumbo, b. Osinski, Kansmer
Osinski, Edward Toby, William Brown
]. Sloan. J. Swanger. j. Greghan, n
Dratch, T. Toby, F. Greto. Joseph Hag-
gerty, Francis Mulcahy. Clair Dough.
erty, James Teeley, Borus Macuski
Phil Pillagie. Thomas Fisher, James
Toby, William Dolan, Harry Copple, Roy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

In the Interest Of Conservation, viH sell
ONLY ONE OF. THESE SUITS to a CUSTOMER!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
MJNITION WORKERS KIDDIES
GIVEN PICNIC AND VISIT TO zoo
Jimmy Dougherty Sportsman and Hotel Proprietor Plays
Good Fellow" to Delaware County Little
Folks Outing

Malloy. Martin Williams, Louis Wing,
John Roman. william Krouch, l.. Sher-
man, Jennie Kochiki. II. Juzenski, Annie
Russock, Mildred Menchila. Rose Martin.
Thelma Martin, Mary Pasko, Stella
Sataro. Martha Pasko, Mary krouch,
Mary Dillkeim. Charlotte Copple. Mary
Sloan. Mary Copple. Rose Connor.
Catherine Connor. Gertrude Sloan,
Julian Fizzar. T.. Fenza, Annie Fenza,
Odessa williams, Gertrude Nelson.
Bertha williams, A. Wood, Annie Fence.
Rosie Dratch. Sanne Delheim Bessie
Houghton. Rose Teely. Margaret Null
cahy. r. Starks, l.. McGonigaL Yulanda
Chequette, Helen McGonigal, Malvine
Chequette, Sails Copple, Gertrude Mil
lite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

raids on our elementary schools will seri-
ously affect the higher institutions of
learning from which we recruit our tim
Der for the professions and higher walks
of life"
at means" said Mr.. Cornman. that
thousands of boys and girls have aban-
doned bright futures for positions that
at best are merely temporary. It is an
unfortunate condition, and if 1t Is to be
checked the parents must take the ini-
tiative."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

Word was received from washington
today by the Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce that the railroad administra-
ton has withdrawn the order prohibiting
the railroads from issuing through ex
port bills of ladng from interior points
in this country to destination in foreign
countries. The new order will become
effective September 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15
DODCES DIVORCE COSTS
Doctor Wants Wife in Philadelphia to
Meet Expense

Scranton. Pa. Aug. 15.-Praying
poverty. Or. Aaron Cantor. or Dickson
city today asked the court that he be
spared the expense of paying counsel
fees and bills incurred by Esther Can
tor, in successfully fighting a. divorce
here and in the Supreme Court.
The doctor says Mrs. Cantor is pro-
fessional nurse in Philadelphia and is
earning considerably more money than
her husband. In addition she Is receiv-
ing sac per month alimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-02

a tale of daring that is rarely
equaled is told of an exploit Of
lieri. While on patrol he stopped
4 German motor car carrying Cen
cral Won Berrcr. an adjutant and
TWO chauffcurs. He Killed the Gen
cral with the first shot and put
the soldier chauffeurs To flight. The
adJutant, German captain. he
captured after u struggle, and
turned him over to the nearest Ital-
ian command. and then Joined his
patrol for further rcnreuard ac-
ton. He WAS wounded later and
sent to hospital in Milan. His
most extraordinary and daring feat
took place at the gates of .Udinc
between and 8 y. NJ. during the
Italian retreat to the Piave.-Copy-
right Underwood & Underwood. y.
Y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14
Camp Fire Girls Active

The Camp Fire Girls Of Patterson and
Jeanerette will give Patriotic Dem
onstration at the Arcade Theater Of
Patterson on Tuesday March 10th at s
p. M.
Admission 10 and Is cents. No
war tax. A first class picture will be
Patterson, JUNIOR RED CROSS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14
Tomorrow Night The Big
Paramount
Feature Night

who Is Number One'a'', . melo-
drama Of distinction, produced by ex-
perts, as carefully made as the finest
feature, is to begin its run at the Op-
era House tomorrow. "Who Is Num-
Der One,7" is a serial in fifteen cpl
sodes by Anna katherine Green, the
famous mystery novelist, and starring
Kathleen Clifford. 1t was produced by
Paramount to meet the demand for .
truly fine continued photoplay. "Who
Is Number One'i" was ten months in
the making and is destined to become
the most talked about serial ever re-
leased. It is filled with smashing
scenes, on and under land and sea, it is
crowded with heart-throbs, but always
have the producers held it far above the
cheap and maudlin character of the or
binary iserial.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS.

SHANNON Of Morgan City State OF
Louisiana authority vested me as mayor Oh sa
hereby formally to all prospective
cas meeting held the ah day Of March, 9 al fn
the LOUISIANA AT M
Of the Mayor and Counnen Cmn Morgan City State
OF fl1 COW
($15OOoOO bonds
April 99 10 'e MS
OF i've cent
October
and denoia
% tontn
IIun1re ($5000o) ami
five hondS,n Al to
+h. unation of One
lin
No 90 Acts OF the
cofL 1916 secured D VIC
sufficient amount of the awaits CT e
of of louisiana Tor II" years
nothn bonds principal
to bids accompanied by eftf
Mr. y B.
Morgan
IL NJ 2oth Gay
be Council
men reserves right all bids which event the certified checks
bidders should the Mayor .ouh
bonds then all bids and checks WI"
armed to
IN FAITH WHEREOF official Morgan City in the
i'isn y - 4'' MAURICE D. SHANNON
Maycro of Morgan City, Louisiana
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. w. J. Levy purchased this morn
ing from the Bank Of Morgan City, the
house in Ditch Annex now occupied by
Mr.. E. B. Hobby.
Mr.. 8. Bernstein Of New Orleans IS
q visitor here today.
Miss J. L. Bouland Of Bonner was
visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Mable Coleman is visitor to
our city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Of Bonner are
here for q few days visiting friends.
Mrs. E. H. McPhearson and son OF
Jeffersonville, Indiana, Joined Mr.. Me-
Phearson here and is located at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Rachs.
Mr.. King, with Marshall Fields, Chic
ago, is in our city today.
Mrs. Philip Walters of Gibson is WIS.,
itor here this week.
Mr.. w. Langsfred of Boston, was q
visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Henrietta Greenwald left today
to visit friends in New Orleans.
Mr.. R. l.. Dicks of New Orleans was
q business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. Arthur L. McGinnis, who has
been in st. Louis for some time return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Minnich Of Green
Vile. Ohio, and Mr. j. w. Kinnich OF
Gretna, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Minnich.
Mrs. S. Olsen of Houston, Texas, is
visiting in our city this week.
The Junior Red Cross of Patterson
will give dance in that City, March
10Th, they have secured the Schriever
band for the occasion.
Mrs. VIM Gotten and Mrs. John
Gotten are week end visitors in New Or
leans.
Mrs Oscar Bourdier Of Patterson is
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss A. Milton Of New Orleans, ar
rived here Wednesday and has accepted
Mr.. Ed. Schwartz of New Orleans
spent few days here this week.
Mr.. Fl. c. Barnett of ST. Louis was {
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. Perry Dober, with the Dixie Fur
niture Company was in our city during
the week.
The yacht ''.Marie LOUISE left port
early this morning ON cruise to Oyster
party of Morgan Citians who will try
their luck with rod and line. The par
ty included: Miss Cora Ware, Mr.. Yer
non Ware, Mr.. j. NJ. Hamilton, Mrs. L
Mcnamara, Dr. A. K. White and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. P. Palmer
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14
THE ATCHAFALAYA CONNER.
CIAL INSTITUTE

is located on the second floor Of the
Bank Of Morgan City Building.
Individual instruction may be begun
At once at such point as the student shall
elect.
All who are interested are invi.ad 10
call for information ~ to terms, eour0
Of study, etc., at any hour this week be.
tween 8 A. n. and IL N. or between I
and 1 p. n. Il,
HOWARD PEARSON MOSES,
Superintendent.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14

y. n...., ,.- ..p..t'' y :, 1s|
an adding n.sAi.' , -. -, - r.
value to your eff's% 80 !. ~. y Il
, ,I1 Of p:p.,. Yes '''' :. -
Il you bu, them non
2:sns 37s. -, ->.~.-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14
Presenting Ralph Herr In
'The Purple Lady A
Metro Feature
OPERA HOUSE Tonight
Feature
Photo Plays
NOTICE.
Morgan City, La, March 8, 1918.

Notice Councimen Morgan City, Louis
March, 1913 adopt
copy published this of the Official 0ana Inc
authorize the issuance OF ~ oono' "ss
Of denominations as follows
denomination $oOoOO eacn
AIS both inclusive Of the denomination OF sotVI a t
date until paid payable hn On h
April of
on shall sea thereafter up
incudin the first day of April 1923 o.,.oo ri.
a said Ordinance
notified OF the fact o. au
the Morgan
City, the farsn OF d. Nai "e VI
Ao'iS""" oA Wis ~ WV ' " NJ Q. SHANNON, Mayor,
A.. E. OBREN
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14
JURY LIST DRAWN
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
E. B. spiller 3
Thomas Brelatour j. /
Gabriel Pecot 3
9 E. j. Sennette 4
10 George Perret- 3
IL Fred Driskill 8
II Victor Herbert /
IL Lewis Comeaux 8
Ii D. A. Norman S
Is Emile Halbert
is Charles Bella 8
II Giro Lampo 5
Is Robert Leblanc l
10 Bayo Landry -.
20 Louis Estines 4
81 Lawrence Bergeron s
% w. A. Chauvin
% August Gronen
"a A. H. Olivier l
% E. v. Guidry 1
20 Louis McNulty
~ Adrien Doiron
% Alfred Bourg
20 Lucien Lancon Jr. l
30 Rufus B. Brown 4
List of Petit Jurors drawn to serve
for the week commencing Monday April
Goth, 1918.
NO. NAME WARD
] Melius Guillotte z
2 Morris Landry z
3 Emile Robichaux 1
4 Ernest Blanchard 2
S Emile Dupre 2
c. Il. Green /
A. K. Barton 5
Oscar L. Boudreaux 3
R. E. Keenze 3
10 Everett Comeaux s
IL J. R. Jolley 6
13 Arthur Dugas 4
IA Henry Loeb 6
Is Sidney Danjean 3
16 Charles Byron s
II Frank Darcy 2
Is P. G. O'Brien 6
~ II. F. Belanger 8
20 Wallace Guidry 3
81 Eusebe Verret 1
% L. T. Talbot 3
% Joe Delaune S
"a Armance Barrilleaux l
IS Gus Thorgeson .
26 James DoirOn 8
81 Etienne Pennisson 3
% G. B. Legnon 2
% C. A. Landen 3
30 Alcide Lagrange s
List Of Petit Jurors drawn 70 serve for
the week commencing Monday Nay 9th,
1918.
NO. as NAME WARD
! Lnks II Les0ndrs .
3 T. J Basgstts Q
, g. p. Johnston ::-'':: .
4 An Deod5saax -:~.: =
- 49,. :--
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14

The difference between a good AMI
poor carbon paper is oftimes the rea
son for an illcgible record in your office
that resulted disastIously. Insure your
self against such a contingency by rur-
chasing The best grades at the Review
office Phone 21S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14
Red Cross Work

MORGAN CITY BRANCH
Monday March IL.
Supervisors, Misses Leila Prohaska
and Matte Boyle.
Attendance ID.
AKA congresses 12O.
9x9 congresses 119.
Bed shirts 2.
BERWICK BRANCH
Monday March II.
Supervisors, Mesdalnes Geo. Watkins
and w. Bowman.
Attendance Is
9x9 congresses 126
Suits IL.
Mr.. Jules Labe from Camp Jackson,
North Carolina, was q welcome visitor
to the Branch Red Cross.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14

5 n. J. Fernandez .
Z Alcide Boudreaux o
8 D. J. Olivier .
9 Joe Tyler
10 Albert Bomdreaux .
II Thomas Navarro 3
IL A. F. Bernard
Is Sidney Trimble
IA Rudolph Hebert
Is Morris Fortune 0
16 Isaac Bloch 8
II E. A. Boudreaux
Is G. NJ. Lancon
10 Joseph II. Loeb o
20 L. J. Sinitierre l
81 Albert Martin 4
% A. J. Bergeron .
% Sosthene Alleman l
"a E. J. Egle Q
% Warren Bourdier ,
26 Charles Brakeman
q Adolph Bergeron 2
% Norbert Kieff .
90 Eustis Boudreaux .
80 w. C. Ohlmayer )
In evidence whereof, witness my Off
cial signature and the impress Of the
seal of my office, this 18th day Of
March, A. D., 1918.
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk, ex-Officio Jury Commissioner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14

Don t waste your tim. ~ldeavoring to
secure satisfactory res. = with an old
typewriter ribbon. ] ant be done.
Get new one at the ice Of the Re
view. Phone 27S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14
Berwick News NJ.

Miss Emma Smith Of Ne, \
on visit to Mrs. Albe,+ ~ i'a
Lawereceville. 009d'sa>
Mr.. Isaac Himel va. . ~.
terson last night. '''''' .
The Steamer J. N. ph.,, :,
for Natehez, Miss.
The many friend. Of n,
mel will regret to learn Of l.. g
the Patterson sanitariuu. Aas|
Mr.. Paul Kramer va, , h.,
itor in Berwick Wednesday '''''' |
Mr. Dewey Boudreauz, b.;,, -.
to his bed in the patt.r,on s.' ''''
for the last few weeks, ret,, .s,'''
Wednesday and is doing fin.
Mr.. Murphy Gilmore Of Rs..,
gone down to New Orle.,. ).
the Navy. !" 'a's
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-14
WILLIAM BLuhBllI
THE OPTlcIAN

Takes pleasure in ,rro,,..
the public that he is perm.,..s J
Gated in Morgan City. Hi, off,.
IN room 6 over Belanser Drug s s,,s' ,
caA he found there on THrpss,'
FFInAY. SATURDAY ,,d -
DAY CT each week. Those u, :
in need of proper fitting s,s,,,'
or eyeglasses, will do we'll - -
ham to have their eyes sep,.;s.'
tested. ~,