davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-29

e. j. Mccain; Baiascio & Canning; New
York Tailor Co.; Every Evening Publish
ing Co; W. C. Gallsno; Alexander Hirsh-
man; King & Collins; NJ. J. Levey; G. L.
Morris; John ]. Masahern; Mrs. Mary q.
Eyer; Baynard, Banks & Bryan; William
Springer; N .roliins; T. w stimmei;
Robinson & Moore; Thomas NJ. Mernlh;
Bulls Head Hotel II. Levy; Mercantile
Printing Company John NJ Harvey;
william G. Robelon; The Star Printing
Company; Il. o. Willis A. r. saylori
Thomas Rossiter; Hayes Meat Market;
Delaware Machine Works; John n. Flan-
aRan; j. L. Haywood; Harry s. Lynch;
Stewart & Porter: r. +. Weldln & soni
Ogden and Howard; L. l.. Warren; VIII
kins, Stats g. Company; Morris slsofo;
Angelo Gerano & Company; r. T.. Moore
& Company; Hibbard Entricken; Dr. c.
NJ. Almond; Millard r. Davis; Otho OBJ.
Strayer; Louis Brown; George Frizzell:
Edwin +. Erisman; Edward r. Davis;
c. Mazerle; II. q +. Brewery; Herman
Glandlng; Mrs r. Dougherty; Michael
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
ONE HALF ACRE YIELDS
as BARRELS OF TUBERS

DOVER, July 2s.-what a lucky
man can do on a half acre Of ground
is demonstrated by Harvey Farrow,
who planted Irish Cobbler potatoes on
the Humphrey lot. near the Pennsyl-
vania station. He had just a half
acre of planting space.
Mr.. Farrow ploughed under some
manure and worked the ground thor
oughly before planting. With the po-
tatoes he dropped in the rows a spec
ial truck phosphate and he finished his
work last week by digging and selling
the potatoes. He got forty-five barrels
from the half acre, and his potatoes
were so uniformly large that he real
lied FIVE cents more, per bushel, than
the highest market price. Some Of the
potatoes weighed 1 IL pounds.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29

Countess are visiting friends at West
Grove. Pa.
Mrs. Francis Herzel and son. Of No.
1919 Shallcross avenue, are spending
two weeks at Sea Isle City, ~ j., with
her father
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Hanna and son.
Edward. are camping with friends
along the Chesapeake Bay. near Bet
terton. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs James c. Van Trump
have gone 20 Warrensburgh, IN the
Adirondacks for the month Of August
Thomas johnson OF Reeds Wharf,
Va. Is here on a visit
Mrs. William a. Henkel and three
children have gone 20 Virginia for the
remainder Of the summer.
Miss Helen IL. Henkel Is visiting
relatives IN Virginia.
George v. Martin. who Is I'm charg
I Of the City Registry Bureau. will 3,
I TO Cape May on Saturday for a week'
vacation. which win be spent at sta
I Villa.
Miss Muriel Griege Is spending som,
time with her cousin. Miss Myrtle
Adams. OF Pennsgrove.
George Albert, the well-known mu.
sciian. has recovered from the aflictior
with which he was suffering. He wa
operated upon several months ago.
Dennis S. Shields. a former chief OF
the Wilmington Fire Department. who
was critically IN for several weeks
has recovered sufficiently To be able L,
attend to business duties.
John w. Lawson. Jr.. formerly Of
fhFq r,fv and now fvff.r In Mobile
Alabama. who has been seriously Il u
with typhoid fever, is now reported as
convalescing. His condition a few
days ago was reported 70 be en-cmm
couraging, all things considered.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29

ing Journal; b. F. Shaw Co.; Gllpin Van
Trump and Montgomery; John Heaiy &
Son; George Baxter; Richard Patzowsky;
J. o. Bousley; "Riverview Heights"
Morris Levy; Bernard Kerr; Mrs. Mary
Fennessey; James Carney: Mccormick
Brothers; NJ. Schlittler; Edward Melch-
Tor, Jr; Louis Koerner; ]. +. Jones: Levy
& Glosking; l.. J. Broman; n. Snellen-
burg & Co.; Alice w. Hayes; j. & J. y.
Harman;Louis S. Cantor; d. NJ. White;
George B. Booker g. Company; Robert
Morrow; ]. T. Buckley; c. W. Diggins;
S. ]. Dennison: Clarence Holt; Tyson
Brothers: Daniel O'Donner; Jas. M. Jes-
er; Anna Hanthorn Joseph f. McCullin;
Frank Schilling; James Toney; J. p. Con-
oway; James oHara; Reynolds Cook:
A. Briefly; NJ. ]. Carney; NJ. Freedman;
Jefferis Brothers; NJ. LeCompte; T. NJ.
Monaghan; G. A. Passwater; Mrs. +. C..
Roemer; Eilwood souder; John schraml;
Il. McClure's Sons; John Palmer Est:
ora L. Sutton; J. j. Gallagher; c. NJ.
Grubb; George NJ. Lewis; ]. II. wardel;
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
POTATOES BLAMED
FOR TYPHOID CASES

PRovINCETOwN. Mass. July %
With four cases Of typhoid on the bat
tleship Wisconsin, which is quarantined
of Truro, in addition TO the fourteen
taken to Boston last week by the Maine.
every effort is being made to stamp out
any possibility Of an epidemic. and the
tars' bill Of fare is practically under the
microscope.
1t is now believed, however, that po
tatoes have caused the trouble, and about
Evening journal., 1909-07-29

Lynch; Arthur C. Helnel; Charles II.
Bonham; e. j. Chapman; Henry Sell:
c. j. Dougherty; Allen L. Sharpe; NJ.
Lesher: Thos. oconnell; Consumers Gro
cery companyi #. II. Alexander; A. Fer
sche; Wilson and Hudson: n. Altman;
e. G. Moore; Max Keil; Mrs. Alice
Hayes Ephraim & Ephraim; J. c. Erie
hofer James MoKeoughi L. X. Robin
son; Henry Miller Dr. o. H. Spear; C.
b. Morris; Booker. Scott & Moore Com
pany; Turner Brothers Laundry; e. r.
conneli James keenan,; Gilpin Van
Trump & Montgomery; A. NJ. Pierce &
SON. Miss l.. steinickon; A. L. sedgwick;
Foord-Nfassey Furniture Co.; John 70.
Heaiy & Son; David 70. Curiett; Harry J.
Taylor; Samuel Hawkins; A. A. Smith;
c. 8. Stab; Thomas J. Briscoe & Co;
c. T. Orbann Bamberger g. Robbins; r.
oestreichcr; sinos & Welsh George II.
Huber; T. B. Cartmeli: z. James Belt;
Harry f. Thomas; J. n. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
Trolley Trip Ended in wcddino.

Miss Isabel Grewer. daughter Of Dr.
Edward Grewer, Of Philadelphia. ard
Royal c. Noss, Of Smyrna. who was
visiting in Philadelphia. started on q
trolley ride last Saturday and when
they reached this city they decided TO
be married. and visited the home OF
tho Rev. George L. Wolfe. where the
ceremony. was performed. The BRIDES
parents formerly lived at smyrna
Landing, but several years ago moved
TO Philadelphia. A noisy calithum-
plan serenade was given the couple
upon their return 20 Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
Huntina Ronus Passcs.

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road has employed a number of de-
tectives in an effort to solve the mys-
terry concerning the issuing Of several
passes. Some of them issued are said
to have been printed on paper similar
to the regular railroad stationery
Passes of this kind have been issued
to ]. p. J. TENET. on the Shamokin
Division, and another 70 Francis We'll
ker. of Tamaqua. Conductors have
been instructed to lift all OF these
passes, collect fare and try to find oui
where they were obtained.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
WlId cherrln. plnntifuI.

Reports from the rural districts are
to the effect that there Is an unusually
large crop Of wild cherries in all sec
tions this season. They are ripen-
ing, are of good size. and fine quality.
Every year many persons use them in
making wine. while others relish them
in pies One fellow remarks that there
is nothing that viii stir up a sluggiah
system than a draft Of brandy In which
wild cherries have been soaking for
some time.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
Paw Freiaht In Advanee

A new order Ees gone into effect
on the Pennsylvania railroad, which
requires all shippers Of household
goods to pay the freight in advance
This order was promulgated on ac-
count Of the many shipments made by
foreigners. who invariably refuse to
pay the freight when the goods reach
their destination
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
Woman poator Weda Here

Miss Helen McNichol. a physician Of
Philadelphia, and Edward A. English,
also OF Philadelphia, we're married here
on Tuesday afternoon by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe. DIT. McNichol gave
her age as 26. while Mr.. English said
he was 30.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
Lndx Maooahnss on vlalt.

The Ladies OF the Maccabces Of
Philadelphia. enjoyed a delightful day
IN this city yesterday The lodge
women came down from Philadelphia
In the morning. and after spending a
pleasant day az Brandywine Springs.
they were entertained at dinner at the
local lodge.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29

"why. mother. do you object to me
playing with the Perkins boys?' asked
Michael.
Because. dear. know the family; they
haven't got good blood came the answer
from the interested mother.
''Why. mamma, they've been vaccinated
two times and It hasn't took either time
came the decisive answer from Michael.
License frames. Csc and soc, at YER
gers, 419 Shipley ST."
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
PhIIadeIphIans Marry Here.

iSnce Monday the Rev. b. H. Wem-
ster, pastor OF Asbury NJ. e. Church,
has married two Philadelphia couples.
on Monday he married Edgar o.
Brock and Miss Matte r. sharp.
on Tuesday. Walter Ayling and Miss
Katie b. Sander were married by M.
Webster. They were accompanied by
Girard j. Bolte and Edith e. Bolte.
and after the marriage the young peo-
rf.>.. immediately returned 70 Philaael-
phia.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
Mavor Marrled Them.

Miss Helen Regan and Frederick w.
Mast, both Of Philadelphia. were mar
ried by Mayor Spruance at the City
Hall yesterday afternoon. They were
attended BY William ]. Clark and An
ma c. Knickerbockor.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
pounhart ,.-Elnhar.

George Fisher and Miss Lola NJ.
Dougherty, both OF this city, were
married by the Rev. u. II. Webster.
pastor Of Asbury M. f. Church. yes
terday. The ceremony was Witnessed
by Mrs. Freda A. Pyle, grandmother
TO the bride.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
Mnrrlod ln Wnshlnnton.

H. L. Fuller. formerly Of Old Point
Comfort. Va. and Miss Nan Willimi-
eta Williams, OF Old Point Comfort
We're married yesterday in Washing
ton, d. c.. by the Rev. T. Outwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller will live at No
1105 West street, this city.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
Vacation a. eowsr,s eeaeh.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. sehl and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G.
Kirk and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Boyd and daughter. all Of Lom-
bard street, are spending two weeks
vacation at Bowers Beach.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29
BY THE WAYSIDE

The golden rod crop this year has not
been injured by the dry weather. The
stems seem taller and the blossoms more
luxuriant than those Of several years
past. Many OF the hundreds Of persons
VINO went out Of the city yesterday for
strolls through the country returned last
evening with punches Of the yellow fiow-
ers
The golden rod makes one OF the pret-
tiest decorations for a room or porch that
can be found. If a little water be added
daily in the jardiniere holding the flowers
they viii remain bright for several weeks.
After they lose their brightness, the bios
SONS dry and retain their shape and the
jardiniere can be put back in corner
some place where the wild flowers wifi
stin add to the attractiveness Of the
room.
A downtown mother was heard to call
repeatedly this morning for her son.
shouting Michael! Michael Nnchaell ev-
cry few minutes at the top Of her voice
The calls were directed to a little fellow
who was playing with companions who
were sons OF a neighboring family.
AS he came into the yard through the
back gate mother said: Michael, I don't
want you to play with them boys"
Evening journal., 1909-07-29

speakman Supply Co.. James Morrow &
Sons; Charles Doughten; L. Il. Hanna:
V. II. Bacon; Darlington Toadvine;
Frank Welsh g. Co.; John ]. Gilbride; Ho-
tel wilmington Henry L. Casperson;
Wright & Davidson; A. & L. Jenny; Will
liam Lawtoh; Alfred d. Peoples; Forster
Shoe Co; Reynolds Candy Store; William
G. Earle; c. F. Rudolph; B. Kleitz &
Bro. Kennard & Co.; Humphrey Brothers;
Desoto: Crosby & Hill; Capelle Hardware
Co.: Duncan Brothers; /. Roth d. Ross;
Samuel Harris; Wilmington Hat Co.; M.
Harris Co.: I. Miller; c. II. Behrandt; G.
p. Alexander; Charles w. Schagrin; A. N.
Sanborn: ID. Machres; A. Hauber; Boston
Cloak store: II. Goodman; S. L. Mayer
Co.. r. L. Warren; r. Topkis & Sons;
Kline. Harkins & Kline; II. II. Haywood;
j. B. Robinson; Art Clothing store; Nor
ris W. Smith; Frank O'Donnell; Charles
N Fell: J.. T. Montgomery; Joshua Con-
nor; Miller Brothers Co.; Robelen Plano
Co.. S. L. Mckee; Great Atlantic & Pa
cihc Tea Co.; II. W. Vandever Co.; n. w.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29

60 per cent. Of the tubers stored on the
Celtic have been dumped overheard.
Evening journal., 1909-07-29

ss=ssssSsssssssssssssss=ssssssz
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
GENERAL STRIKE is CALLED.
Appeal of French Revolutionists Fails
to Aid Postmen.

Paris, May 19.-The efforts of the
revolutionary labor leaders to bring
about a general strike of affiliated
unions in support of the postal en-
ployes was without result up to mid
night. An appeal to the workers of
France to come to the aid of their COM
rades in the postal service with gen.
eral strike was issued by the federal
committee of the postal employees and
plaarded throughout Paris during the
night.
A sensation was caused by the dis
covery at the central postoffice of a
mysterious package resembling an in
fernal machine. 1t was carried to the
municipal laboratory and opened under
water. The package contained de-
cayed lobster.
The committee of the General Fed
Grafton of Labor today decided to ask
the postmen to return to work, but
with the assurance that the General
Federation of Labor would begin the
organization of series of manifesto.
tions in different branches of industry,
to emphasize the general claims of the
working class.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
Says He Was Employed to Watch
Heney and His Men.
LAWYERS ENGAGE In HOT ROW
Evidence Involves Names of Several
Identified With San Francisco
Graft Defense.

San Francisco, May 2O.-Into the
trial of Patrick Calhoun, president of
the United Railroads, there was inject
ed late yesterday an extraordinary
chapter dealing with the uses and
methods of detectives. John Helms,
at one time the head of a private de-
tective bureau in this city, narrated in
detail, as witness for the prosecution,
the secrets he claims to have learned
during his term of employment as an
agent of the United Railroads. His
testimony, which relates to an early
period in the history of the graft pros
ecution, already involves the names of
several persons more or less prominent
ly identified with the defense, and
there is promise of more revelations
when he resumes the stand today.
Helms had scarcely started his mar
ration when there ensued, a legal
wrangle that has had no parallel in the
five months that have elapsed since the
trial was commenced. Five of the de-
fendant's attorneys protested against
the admission of Helms testimony and
counsel on both sides, with flushed
faces and voices raised to an angry
pitch, were engaged in legal battls
that was waged for nearly an hour.
Judge William P. Lawlor finally ad-
mitted the evidence.
Helms testified that he had come to
this city in response to request by
Attornau o,is Hoof41or aorlu in Nov
1907, at which time the first trial Of
TREY L. Ford, counsel for the United
Railroads, had been commenced. Mr..
Hoeffler, he said, instructed him to
watch everything done by the prosecu.
tion and report the information sc
gathered. Assistant District Attorney
Francis j. Heney attempted to learr
what persons were shadowed by Helms
but the court sustained an objection.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
Heavy Cherry Shipments.

Stockton, CAL, May 20.-Immense
quantities of black tartarian cherries
are being shipped to the East from
Northern San Joaquin county orchards
and growers throughout the valley
are reaping large profits. The fruit
this year is of excellent quality and
the crop is unusually heavy. The tar
tartan crop probably will be exhausted
within 10 days, but at the end of that
time the Royal AIMS will be ready for
shipment. The present fancy prices
are expected to hold for at least a
week.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
REWARDS TOTAL Se6, 900.
SIeuths Flock to Spokane in Search
of Train Robbers.

Spokane, May 18.-Responding to
the offer of rewards aggregating $66,
900, offered by the Federal authorities
and the railroad company for the cap
ture and conviction of the robbers who
held up and plundered a Great North
ern train near Spokane, detectives are
gathering here from many places. Sew
eral arrived from Denver, and the
Pinkerton force here has. been increas-
ed to 25.
Spokane police believe the robbers
made: their way into Spokane and 6
close watch is kept on the saloons and
lodging houses. A number of detec'
tives are working on the theory that
the desperadoes are hiding in the
mountains back of Colbert.
Police and railway men say they d,
not believe that Charles Mcdonald
the notorious train robber who broke
Jail in Helena, Mont, while awaiting
trial for holding up Great Northern
train at Rondo, Mont, shared in has
Saturdays crime. They say Mcdonald
would not be likely to agiain invade
territory in which he is known to 81
many persons.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
UNCLE SAM AS AUCTIONEER.
Struggled Finery to Be Sold Under
Hammer in June.

Struggled Finery to Be Sold Under
Hammer in June.
New York, May 19.-The govern
ment's much heralded sale of costly
smuggled gowns will start June /,
when the contents of one trunk, con.
tanning CT shirtwaists, will be offered
at auction. These waists, appraised
at from $50 to $500 each, are said to
be among the finest produced in Paris
in many years.
Trunk No. 2, the contents of which
will be offered for sale on June 4, con.
tains 80 magnificent lace waists, each
one described as "dream," and moi
one appraised at less than 5000. In
trunk No. there are 49 princess
gowns, the minimum appraisal being
$3.50. They will be offered at auction
on June 8. Forty three princess cos
tunes in trunk No. will be offered al
auction on June 10. Among these are
several dinner gowns, appraised at ST..
900 and more. On June IL the shirt.
waists in trunk No. will be offered al
auction. The total appraisal of the
smuggled gowns was $500, 900.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
GROWL AGAINST KAISER.
Extravaganza of His Welcome Anglers
Austrian Taxpayers.

Vienna, May 18.-This city is echo
ing with gossip and comment in con-
nection with the visit of Emperor
William. 1t is agreed that the well
come of the august visitor was out
wardly hearty and that the decorations
were on scale quite disproportionate
to the brief and incidental character of
the visit. Indeed, the extravaganza OF
the municipal authorities has aroused
the Indignation of the already overbur-
dened taxpayers.
AS to the real inward welcome Of
the kaiser, there is less certainty.
Despite glowing panegyrics of the
Viennese newspapers and their assev-
erations of gratitude for Germany's
support in the dark days of the Balkan
crisis, coupled with declarations that
the future interests of the two empires
will be still more closely united, poll.
ticians are afraid that Austria has
given Germany heavy mortgage or
her future. Austria may be forced te
join Germany in any foreign policy the
latter chooses to adopt.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
viii Reduce Rates to Conform to
Spokane Decision.
AVERAGE CUT OF IS Per CENT
Decide Not to Appeal Spokane Rul-
ing, but Will Stand Loss to
Save Trouble.

Chicago, May 1S.-The Record Her
aid says:
A new freight rate schedule from
all the territory east of the Missouri
river to all the Western cities not To-
Gated on the Pacific coast will 60 into
effect on the transcontinental lines
July l.
The new rates will be based upon
the rates which the Interstate Com
merce commission ordered the railroads
to put in from St. Paul and Chicago to
Spokane and will be an average reduc-
tion under the present rates of about
Is per cent.
The railroads decided to do this in
stead of fighting the order of the COM
mission in the courts.
One of the officials who are attend
ing said:
"The railroads have decided to try to
carry out the principle announced by
the commission in the Spokane rate
decision, instead of appealing to the
courts to prevent such a reduction in
our revenue.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
Prosperity at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, May 18.-Announcement
was made here tonight that 35, 900 en-
ployes of iron and steel companies hav-
ing headquarters in this vicinity will
receive an advance in wages averaging
10 per cent the first of June or the first
of July. The United States Steel cor
poration has made no announcement OF
an increase. but it is said the Jones &
Laughlin Steel company, the Republic
Iron & Steel company and other inde-
pendent concerns could restore the
wages paid prior to the first of last
April.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
Wireless Phones for Hartman.

Omaha, Neb., May 19.-Dr. Mile
ner, the electrical wizard of the Union
Pacific, is working upon wireless tel
ephone system that he hopes to have
installed upon all the lines of the Har-
riman system west from Omaha. He
has been given carte blanche and has
the preliminaries we'll in hand. Cop
per wire will be laid along the track
and in the baggage car will be high
frequency machine with power furnish.
ed by the engine. This will agitate
the sound waves, and instruments in
the general offices will gather them.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
GAR PARDONS TWO.
Sentences on Admiral Nebogatoff and
General Stoessel Revoked.

Sentences on Admiral Nebogatof and
General Stoessel Revoked.
St. Petersburg, May 19.-The czar
today ordered the release of Admiral
Nebogatoff and General Stoessel, who
were confined at the fortress of St.
Peter and st. Paul, under sentences of
life Imprisonment. Nebogatoff surren-
dered his fleet to Admiral Togo and
Soessel surrendered Port Arthur during
the war with Japan. They were tried
for cowardice, and imprisoned for life
after the close Of the war. Stoessel is
believed to be dying and Nebogatoff is
very sick. While the illness of the
pair was given as the reason for the
cars pardon, it is known that popular
agitation along other lines had a GER
tain bearing upon the case.
There has been an unusually strong
undercurrent of unrest for some time.
and the Imprisonment of the officers
was used as a shield by certain agita-
tors.
Another line of attack made on the
government is criticism over the recent
appropriation of S0,841. 900 roubles for
improvement of the army. while no
steps have been taken for the relief of
the thousands of persons who are starv-
ing to death in the Kieff district. Dis
patches are received every day telling
of frightful famine conditions in that
district, but as yet no action has been
taken by the government.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
To Prevent tuberculosis. .

Hamilton, Ont., May 20.-With an
attendance of medical men, health Off
GERS and other representatives of the
chief cities of the dominion, the ninth
annual meeting of the Canadian asso-
citation for the prevention of consump-
tion assembled in this city today for a
two days session. At the afternoon
session the principal feature was an
address by DIR. White, of Pittsburg, on
"The Duty of Municipalities in Refer
ence to tuberculosis"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
Prohibit Public Drinking. .

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 18.-
An additional precaution to insure the
carrying out of the wishes of the"dry'
element of Colorado Springs, victorious
in the recent local option election was
supplied tonight in an ordinance pre-
sented to the city council by City At
torney C. w. Dolph. By its provisions
drinking liquor in any public place, in
cIuding the hotels and restaurants oi
the city, is misdemeanor, punishable
by fine Of 500 to $500.