davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Masouerade Cards.

For the hostess whose house is not
large enough for her to give a mas
querade ball there is the masquerade
srard party. which many people con-
slider to be even more fun. The guests
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Bifthdav Party.

Alpheus Pennocly. one Of the best known
residents Of Mil Creek hundred, cele-
brated his sixtieth birthday anniversary
yesterday and many friends of Mr.. Pen
mock living in this city and Chester coun-
", Pa. participated.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Markham Entertained.

Kennett United worknIen's Lodge
entertained hfty brethren from this
city last night.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Coat and Suit Specials
Up-tO-Date Waists

Q tailored shirtwaists; large sizes; reg
10 fancy waists: silk and net; very
pretty: regular $3.50 .S3.75
20 lingerie waists "a sleeve; regular
$50 .......... ......... ..-.......9i. .25
60 good quality lawn waists; attractive
iy trimmed with Z inch tucks; this sum
mer's latest style; regular $I.oo. ... .6oc
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

To obtain this pattern or any %
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. ri out the follow
ing coupon and lnclose IL With 10
certs in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and SLipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
con,eI comel
Hinh Collars On.

To the Wilmington Orchestra concert
the Grand Opera House, Friday even
lg, May p, tickets at the box office.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
s2 a crats for Rerrles.

Strawberries brought SO crate at
Georgetown station. Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Fancy Half Silk Novelties

You do want quality, you should want
pretty patterns and colors, and of course,
you expect low prices; these three you
are sure of in this new half silk novelty
dress material. 1t is an excellent light
weight; attractive summer material 27
inches wide; bought at a special price !;
regular soc quality; special Diamond Day
price,
Csc yard
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
WOmen'S and ChiIdren'S
SunbOnnctS

It seems as though we can't get enough
Of thesesver desirable (and very season.
lble) sunbonnets for women and children.
Every time that we have had them
ON special sale we have sold entirely
out before the day was over. Tomorrow
we have an EXTRA lot TO begin with
but whether they will last all day or not
we can't tell. They are made of best quail
itv checked gingham in blue, green and
brown checks; also few plain blue and
pink chambray ones we'll made and nice
" finished; regular 25c.
19c
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

We make show cards. Bucher's-'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-20

The Misses Underhill and Liddell
came up from MontesanO Wednesday
for few hours visit.
Miss Ida Dickson went to MOntesa-
no Thursday evening for brief Wis
it with the Misses Elfbrandt.
Mrs. c. e. Howarth and daughter
Audrey, came down from the capt.
tai city Tuesday evening.
Holmes & Vaughn began work
Monday on their new blacksmith shop
on their lot near the Gem theater.
John and Jess Osborn and Earl
Persons left Thursday morning for
British Columbia, where they have
employment in lumber camp.
Alvin Porter is preparing to open
motion picture and vaudeville
show in the Rasmussen building on
Main street in the near future.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-20
MOCLIPS

A number of Hoquiam families are
preparing to move to their sea side
cottages in this vicinity.
A race course is being placed on
the beach and many amusing races
will take place during the summer.
Organize the Moclips Improvement
Club and get the sand dunes removed
before the guests of the season ar
rive.
C. A. Van Horn is having three
roomeG cottage erected on his Pa
cific avenue property near the Break
ers Pavilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Hub" Davis are the
proud parents of new baby boy
which was born to them at Aber-
deem last week.
J. w. McCaulley of Bremerton was
taking a look at Moclips during the
week. Mr.. McCaulley intends NOV
ing his family here for the summer.
All hands are now busy at the Mo-
clips Beach Hotel house cleaning, rem
ovating and putting the large hotel
in prime shape for the reception of
the many guests who have already
written for rooms.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-20
OAKvILLE.

Miss Alice Trudgian has returned
to her home in Tenino after a pleas
ant visit to Oakville.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Taylor of
Aberdeen visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lee of this place last week.
Mr.. S. II. Price shipped a curious
tree this week to Seattle for the A.
Up. exposition. 1t will be used in
Ezra Meekers collection of curios.
Grant Skidmore and family have
moved across the river where Mr..
Skidmore is employed in railroad con-
struction work.
c. A. Moorey, of the Vandervort
Stables. went to Elma Thursday after
noon for four horse load of pow
der for the railroad contractors near
here.
Abram Winters of Satsop is in town
overseeing road work on the new
grade. Mr.. Winters is the road SUI
pervisiOr of the east end of the conn
ty, and is building a grade a mile long
near Oakville, under the state aid
law
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-20
MONTESANO.

The Gibson place, in the Academy
addition, is being fitted up with COM
plete hot and cold water plumbing.
Alvin Sanders left Thursday for Sc
attic where he will take an engage
ment as O. musician with the Polio
amusement company.
l.. J. Simmons and daughter, Teres-
II, who have been here visiting S. G..
Simmons for some time, have left
FOR their home at Moravia, Idaho.
Work has been commenced on the
addition to be built at the rear and
Pioneer street side of the Hotel Mon
tesano, of ten rooms and also baths.
Mrs. Manning Jaynes went to Ia
CONF last week to interview an archi-
tect relative to plans for a new resi-
dMce which will be built on the
northeast corner of Broad and River
streets.
J. II. Beardslee has returned to his
homestead in Grant county after a
brief visit in this part. lie says
crops never looked more promising
in the wheat belt than they do this
spriag.
The lots on the corner of Pioneer
and Fourth streets, recently purchas-
ed by NJ. A. Garlock for a residence
have been graded by Gordon SIM
la. tory 10 the cOnstruc-
tico Of modern six room bungalow,
which will be built the coming sum-
mer.
H.. F. Rohrig, who has been connec-
ted with the Ninemire Packing Co.,
for some time, has left the employ
Of that company, and with his fam
lily went to Union Oregon, to visit
relatives and from there they will go
to Denver, Colorado, where Mr.. Roh-
rig will reside.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-20
IN l,HEnALIS COUNTY
HippENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.
SENS of interest From all Sections
Of Chehaiis County, Gathered BY
aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
HOQUIAM.

Chris Endresen and son left Tues
day morning for visit at Nina.
Peter Burg left Tuesday over the
Northern Pacific for RoseburS, Ore.
Mrs. Coulter and Miss Dolly Eaton
haze gone to Weiser, Idaho, on an
extended visit.
TIE Epworth league is putting IN
4 tennis court in the yard back of
the Methodist parsonage.
Tue first accident at the new
Skating rink happened when X.
Meme. living at Sixth and j streets,
fell in such way as to break a
suNe in his arm.
The equal suffrage association OF
7 ''o-- ~ its business meeting
Tuesday, arranged for memorial
meeting May 30, in honor of the late
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
Five sailors hurt on vessels load
ing in this port are recovering from
fractured legs at the hospital, where
ono 81 LnGul mas Detll d patient SiiiNo
February.
Inc infant son of Mrs. and Mrs. j..
W. Bosley, Of 1909 Wheeler avenue,
died Tuesday of heart weakness,
aged three days.
Mrs. Robert BriscO, teacher in
Calvary Presbyterian church Sunday
school, gave the members Of her
class an enjoyable picnic in the park
Tuesday afternoon.
c. II. Jones, of the North Western
I.umber company, of Tacoma, return
ed to Hoquiam Tuesday afternoon
after an extended trip to Menominee,
Mich, and Puget Sound cities
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-20
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

No. *4-North Aberdeen.
No. *5-B and Cleveland Avenue.
No. *6-City Hall.
No. *7-High School Building.
No. S-F and River Street.
No. SIX and Hume Streets.
No. 15-Benn and East Heron St.
No. 17-Harbor and East Heron.
No. 19-Second and North Aber-
deem Bridge.
No. 21-Market and f Street.
No. 23-American Mill.
No. 24-Wishkah and G Streets.
No. 25-Heron and f Streets.
No. 27-Fourth and G Street.
No. 31-Market and M Street.
No. 32-Hume and H Street.
No. 35-Anderson and Middleton
Mill.
No. 37-Broadway and Heron St.
No. 3S-Broadway and Third st.
No. 39-Broadway and Sixth St.
No. 42-Hart-Wood Mill.
No. 43-Heron & Michigan Ave.
No. 45-Western Cooperage.
No. 47-Hume and Washington.
No. 49-Market and Washington.
No. 51-Curtis and Clark Street.
No. 52-Curtis and Evans st.
No. 53-Curtis and Front st.
Boxes marked with an "*" are i'm
ginary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-20
cisco.


man?
The Inhabitant-Aye.
The Angler-Then 1t won't be
crime If l land Il fish?
The Inhabitant-No; it'll be a mira
Gle.
Why He Was Big.
A very tall and muscular man went
through the office and out
"Fine physique" remarked visitor.
"Prizefghter. is hep
NO" was the answer. "Thats the
art editor. No. We don't select them
because they know anything about art
We get them good and strong. so they
can lick the engraver and make him
do things over when he hasn't done
them to our liking."-New York Press
Woman Suffrage.
George, have you any influence
with the election board?"
Perhaps
well, l want you to see them right
away and tell them that they must be
careful and not let election day come
on our washday. or our baking day, or
our sweeping day. or my bridge whist
day, because if they do l certainly
won't have time to yote."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Very High.
"T Just got that doctors bill for that
fever of mine"
"How was it,"
at was a very high fever higher
than I amed."-Bellman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-20
FIRE AT HOQUIAM MILL.
Mill of E. K. Wood Lumber Co. at
Hoquiam is Discovered on Fire
Last Night.

HOQUIAM, May 20.-F'ire beneath
the floor of the fire room and engine
room of the main building at the
plant of the e. X. Wood Lumber COM
pany, between 10 and II o'clock last
night, for a few minutes threatened
serious damage to the big mill, and
men as to its location in the piles of
sawdust. The smoke was so dense in
spots, and the darkness so intense,
that until several dozen lanterns
could be forwarded to the scene it was
very difficult to direct the streams of
water judiciously.
Except for one wall, which was
badly singed, and some minor dam
age to the betting, the mill is not
burned any, though everything got
a thorough sousing from the guam
titles of water thrown inside by
both the city and mill departments.
The mill was fortunate, and fore
sighted, in having ample hose and
numerous fire plugs from which a
good supply of water could be OBJ
tanned. A number of streams from
the yard hose were played effectively
on the fire. auxiliary to those of the
city department.
The mill will necessarily be shut
down for day or two while repairs
are being effected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-20
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Reports of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels and Those Loading at
the Mills. -.

The steamer Svea sailed from the
Wilson mill today for San Francisco.
/ The schooner A. J. West is loading
lat the Slade mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Minnie e. Caine is
loading at the Western mill for China.
The schooner Mary e. Foster IS
loadinf at the Union mill for HOnolu-
lu.
The schooner Edward R. West is
loading at the Slade mill for San
Pedro.
The steamer Fair Oaks sailed today
today from the Slade mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer Centrala sailed this
morning from the Union mill for San
Francisco.
che steamer Santa Monica sailed
today from the American mill for San
Francisco.
The barkentine James Johnson is
loading at the Anderson & Middleton
mill for Guymas, Mexico.
The steamer Westerner arrived in
pert this morning, to load at the
Western mill for San Francisco.
The schooner r. C. Slade is ready to
sail, and will leave the Slade mill to-
morrow for Santa Rosalia, Mexico.
The steamer Saginaw arrived in
port Monday evening, and is loading
at the HARDWOOD mill for San Fran
cisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-20
ELMA.

The Vance Lumber company dray
is kept busy hauling lumber from
the mill to town.
The Elma creamery is running full
time and Manager Ward is making
some fine butter.
Several boys about town have train
sd their dogs so they drive double
nS good as a team of horses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Following letters remain uncalled
for in the Aberdeen postoffice for the

rOlOWlu6 lCIICAS -OAH~AAA
or in the Aberdeen postofflce for the
Acton, Miss Mae
Anderson. Miss Ida
Bloomfield, Mrs. Clara
BOcek, c.
Butler, Harvey.
Cline, Fred Il.
Chambers. y. Il.
Curry. Edward
Dunkin, c. w. CD
Dearn, James
Danley, Mrs. Lew
Davis, Jack
Fairchild Arthur
Fisher, Miss Una
Finlay. Chas. V.
Foster. j. l..
Fjolland, John
Click. Lew
Grayport Elect. Co.
Grubisa, JoSip.
Hanson. w. W.
Houston. j. l..
Hardy, W.. ;.
Hansen. Niels
Johnson, Herman CD
Jek. Anthony
Kessinger. Floyd
LindQViSt, "A.
Lame. Gust
Lawty, EnoS
Lawson, Edward
LauSby. F. IL.
Long, Robt.
Long. Bill
Miller. Paul
Mcpherson. A., CD
McChend. j. S.
Myers, +. D.
Myers. A. j.
Monde. a.
Morgan, Harry
Merritt c. S.
Matson Mrs. Aleksi
Marion, French Jeweler
Manning. Benjamin
Nelson, F.
Nelson, Miss Emma IT.
Nesters, Frank
PherOS, L.
Pevesstoff. A. j.
Perkins, c. l..
Palmer, James Rich
Parker Miss Violet
Rog. Michal
Rose Clarence 3.
Summerlin w. IF.
Schumenman, Mrs. w. {.
Strake. Jno.
smith. Mrs. c. A.
Smith, Mrs Nellie
Smith. II. f.
Slocum, j. NJ.
Todd. Miss Maggie
Wright. w. H.
Woiciech, Wois
Wells, j. j.
Strand, Ole J.
When calling Cor the above please
ay advertised"
w. q. CRAMMATTE.
Postmaster.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
Underwear and Hosiery

One Lot of Women's Fleece Lined Vests and Pants-Ether grey or ecru, odds and ends of regular 35c assortmentsAin this sale. each. ....,....... 1QA A Large Lot of Women's Soc Ecru Vests and Pants-F1eece lined. all sizes. positive ly the best half dollar garment on the market-in this sale, each. ..-.... .34c Women's Best 25c Black Cotton Hose The famous '459 Peerless full regular made, the very best Quarter stocking in the field-Limit pairs to each person. at, pair. .... .17k All Our Women's SIPS Night Gowns-Of solid colored and fancy Outing Flannel. neatly trimmed-during this sale. each
 ........ i... ..S9c
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

Chitdren's Outing Flannel Night Gowns Fancy striped. all ages; always SOC Sale Chiidren's Nazareth" Style Underwaists- Jersey ribbed. size l to F years. should be 20c-Sale price. ..12E Women's Seamless Cotton Hose-Back or tan. all sizes. regular 1Oc kinds-in this Odds and Ends of infants, ChiIdren's and Misses Hose-Ribbed and seamless, reg ular 15c kinds-in this sale pair 5r Chidren's and Misses "PeerIess' Dye Stockings-Extra fine ribbed. lisle finish
 sizes to 9k-the equal of most 25c sell ers-in this sale, pair. ..12c
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
Sale of Bedding

Arizona" Pillow Cases-A good brand. of course; 42x36 and 45x36. torn and
 Large Size Bed Sheets -iull measure S1x90. made of extra heavy Linen finished ma terial; have seam that's barely notice able, sold regularly at 65c and 75c-in this sale. each. ..40C Best $1.50 Honeyeomb Bed Spreads-Full double bed size. extra heavy. pearl hem med, elaborate patterns. striking ex- ample of the big stores superior offer ings-no more than to each customer. at. each..... ....................S S9c
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

$1.75 and $2oo Honeyeomb Bed Spreads -Fringed and cut corner styles. extra large size. pretty designs. heavy weight during this sale. each. .....S1 1.3S Grey Cotton elankets-Good size, regular 65c values-during this sale. only. .40C
 Grey with pink or blue borders, very heavy, most remarkable $1.75 value-during this sale, pair. .......................S .ZS Regular s6.5o and s7.oo California Wool
 Bankets-in either grey. white. Vicuna or plaid effects, silk bound. full size-in this sale, pair .....'......-. ......-S4.SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
LIVERY At MASON
CITY IN BUSINESS BEFORE
RAILROADS CAME.
DID THRIVING BUSINESS
IN PIONEER DAYS
Was Erected in 1867 Of Native Timber
Had Never Needed Repair-Teams
Often Hired in Early Day to Carry
Mon to Adjoining states-other Iowa
Mame

Mason City, June 23.-Built as 1t was
in the year 1867 the Valentine livery
stable, which was destroyed by fire
Monday night. was one of the Oldest
landmarks of the city "reminiscences
of the days when the livery stables
furnished the only means of trans
poration to and from the city are now
in order and among the Oldest settlers
who have recalled those early days is
H. E. Francisco, who built the old
stable as 1t was before the fire
In those days oak timber was cheap
and the structure was built entirely of
strong oak timbers. 1t was built so
we'll that 1t stood without repairs until
1t was burned Francisco conducted
the livery barn until the fall of 1869,
when the first railroad reached the
city. Rigs were hired out in those days
for trips as far as Sioux City, Nc
Gregor, Waveriy. Austin. Mimi, and
Winona, Mimi, and even sometimes as
far as the Black Hills. On one oc-
casion Mr.. Francisco says Jew ped
dler hired a rig from him to travel to
the South Dakota gold fields and re-
turn. The rig cost him about three
times as much as it was worth In
those days the nearest railroads to
Mason City were Waverly and Austin,
MINI. Much of the traffic was to those
two cities and many teams were on the
road all the time. The Francisco llv-
ery ALWAYS kent forty good horses in
the stables and nearly all were in use
every day, because since all travel In
this section was by driving the horses
were in constant demand. With the
coming of the railroads the livery
ceased to be big factor in the de-
velopnnent Of the country. and H. E.
Francisco left 1t to enter the real es-
tate business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
Southern Io1ua Items

classes ever assembled in this city, at
st. Matthias Catholic church, Sunday.
Almost a hundred young people were
confirmed. Bishop James Davis, of
Davenport, administered the sacra-
ment.
Ottumwa.
Five hundred dollars which will pay
freight OF Ottumwa ball players to nu-
merous ports around the Central Asso-
citation circuit, constituted the harvest
of the Ottumwa Baseball Association
from the Parker carnival, which last
week amused thousands OF Ottumwa
people. Aside from the $500 left in
Ottumwa, the carnival left large boa
constructor measuring fully eighteen
feet long, which died. The reptile was
shedding, and was evidently not given
the proper care.
Davenport.
Va horse belonging to the A. Wood
Creamery Company, attached to de-
livery wagon. ran away and collided
with post with such force as to kiln
the animal. William Scholzen, the
driver, was thrown over the horse
when the vehicle came to a sudden
standstill, and was quite badly altho
not dangerously injured.
The annual retreat of the priests of
the Davenport diocese opened Tuesday
morning at Davenport in ST. Ambrose
College, and will continue in progress
until Friday evening.
Murray.
A unique phenomenon happened on
the Adam Scholl farm about two and
one-half miles from this city in the
way of a we'll. 1t is now 100 feet deep,
and at about As feet from the surface
drift wood was struck which lasted to
the depth of AZ feet more, then dry
sand, and then water which causes a
roar that can at least be heard 200 feet
from the we'll. The water. however
, only rises about eight feet and instead
of churning around and around it goes
over and over. Some of the pieces ~
drift wood are as long and as large as
mans arm. The well is eighteen
inches in diameter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
SHOCK FAILS 70 Kill
SIOUX CITY GIRL INJURED BY
TAKING HOLD OF "LlvE" GUY
WIRE.
CARRIED 1900 VOLTS,
BUT VICTIM is ALIVE
Miss Marguerite Gibbons May Be Per-
manentIy injured BY Electric Current
IN other, Trying to Save Her Daueh.
ter, 10 Hurled to Pavement and In.
jured.
Special to Times-Republican.

Sioux City, June 23.-Altho $500
volts of electric current coursed thru
her body when her left hand acct
dentally came in contact with a live
wire at the corner of West Fourteenth
and Main streets, Miss Marguerite Glib
bons, the 14-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, 1912 Main
street, still lives, but it is feared she
has suffered permanent injury.
Mrs. Gibbons, accompanied by her
daughter, Marguerite, was returning
home. and in passing guy wire lead
ing from an electric light pole at West
Fourteenth and Main streets the little
girl suddenly dropped to the ground,
her left hand clutching the wire.
A sizzling noise and the odor Of
burning flesh quickly made it plain to
Mrs. Gibbons that her daughter was
being electrocuted, and she grabbed the
child's hand in an effort to free her
from the deadly wire and, herself, was
knocked sprawling to the pavement.
Grabbing the little girl by the feet,
Mrs. Gibbons, with a masterful effort,
succeeded in breaking her hold on the
live wire and dragged her apparently
lifeless body to the pavement.
Marguerite was unconscious and there
were practically no perceptible signs
of life, and the mother, fearing the lit
tie girl was dead, became frantic with
grief.
The unconscious child was carried to
q neighboring house and Dr.. j. E. Car
yer summoned. After working over
her for nearly an hour, the physician
succeeded in restoring her to con-
seriousness, but her condition today is
said to be anything but encouraging.
Aside from her left hand being Sc
verely burned, Marguerite. is suffering
severely from shock and the effect of
permanent injury.
The cause Of the accident was q
broken electric light wire which had
dropped on the guy wire leading to the
ground, thus charging it with the
deadly current, and as soon as DR.
Carver arrived on the scene he notified
A. ]. Pruvot, electrician for the police
department, who hurried to the scene
and remedied the break.
Mrs. Gibbons was also severely
shocked while rescuing her daughter
and Is in state Of nervous collapse
today.
81 did not put my hand on the wire.'
declared Miss X Marguerite. 1--WE were
passing along the street, when sud-
denly something seemed to take hold
Of my hand, and 1t was drawn to the
wire. don't remember anything else,
as lost consciousness"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23

500 or thirty days in Jail. makes It q
misdemeanor for any drunkard, mi
nor. intoxicated person or q person who
has taken any of the so-called cures
for drunkenness" to be present in any
room where intoxicating liquors are
sold as a beverage. The Sioux City
liquor dealers have also asked that an
other class OF persons-those who have
been blacklisted on complaint of rela-
tives-be included in the ordinance.
The saloon men expect to have big
red signs printed for display in their
saloons, showing the ordinance in full
Anyone coming under the ban will first
be told to read the sign and If he
doesn't vacate, a policeman may be
called and an arrest made
An ordinance similar to the one to
be introduced has been passed in Iowa
City, Cedar Rapids. Davenport and
Clinton and is said to be effective