davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12
Another Mezxofanti.

Says the Rome correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Catholic Standard and
Times: ..-
Cardinal Mezzofanu, the great lin
guist, spoke fifty-six languages. do
not know If Canon Angelo Volterrani.
his countryman, will achieve the same
distinction, but I do know that the
learned priest Is familiar with no less
than forty-six ancient and modern
tongues Recently when the new Bishop
Of Volterra made his official entry into
his diocese, his subjects celebrated tho
occasion as a high festa, as 10 the Gus
tom in Italy. Among the literary oon-
tributions to the program was hymn
or psalm written in forty six languages
by Canon Volterrant-sanscrit, Zend,
Armenian Of Ararat, modern Persian,
Greek In the ancient Ionic dialect, mod.
ern Greek and Albanian, Italian al
spoken today, Latin written in Etrus-
can characters, French, Spanish, Por-
tuguese and Roumantan, English. Ger
man, Danish, Swedish Gothic, Polish,
Servian- Crotian, Bob sn;san, Rutbenian,
Bulgarian, Russian and IT'S sister
tongues, Hebrew, Samaritan, Arab
Syriac, Assyrian, Egyptian in ancient
hieroglyphics. Coptic, Ethiopian, Hun
garian, Turkish, Basque, Chinese,
"Haussa" (spoken in Central Africaj.
Swahili spoken in Eastern Africa).
Duala spoken on the Gulf Of Guinea).
The composition consists of fifteen
verses, after the fashion of the psalms
of the royal prophet, King David.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12
SUPERIOR NEWS.

Miss Katherine A. Roam and M. w.
O'Brien, both of this city, were united
in marriage Monday morning at sa.
cred Heart Cathedral. Rev. Father
Owen, officiating. After short, we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. o'Brien will
make their home in this city. %
The Sacred Heart Alumni's third
annual ball took place Friday even
ing in the Sacred Heart auditorium
at Superior. The room was gorgeous
ly decorated in the class colors, green
and cream. and the usual large crowd
Of members and friends were in at
tendance.
The Ball scoon Grocery company
has leased portion Of the first floor
of the new Conan building on the cor
ner Of Third and Tower and has in
stalled a new stock of staple and fancy
groceries there. The new location
gives the concern quarters especially
we'll adapted to handle marine bust
ness and 1t will 90 into that feature
extensively on the opening of naviga-
ton.
Miss Catherine May Of this city and
Martin Dodd Of Proctor, Mimi, were
united in marriage Tuesday morning
at Sacred Heart cathedral, Rev. Father
Leo oniciating. The attendants were
Miss z. La Bru and Thomas May. The
bride was given in marriage by Mr..
May. After the ceremony a wedding
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12
AN IRISH-AMERICAN
Sketch Of the New U. S. Senator 70
North Dakota.

The mxpy friends of U. s. Senator
F. L. Thompson will regret that his
to resign from the Senate and they
will sincerely hope that the soft eli
mate of the South will quickly re-
store his physical condition. But ii
losing Senator Thompson the STATE
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12
DULUTH NEWS.

Mrs. Julia Kohnen, so years old, wife
of Henry Kohnen, proprietor of the
Western hotel, Twenty eighth avenue
west and Superior street, died Feb 2.
at st. Mary's hospital after long i'll.
ness Mrs. kohnen was a resident Of
Duluth for the past 10 years and for
two years was connected with the
Western hotel. Previous to that Mr..
on: Seventh avenue west and Superior
street. She is survived by her hus-
band, three daughters and one son.
They are Mrs. Julia Mcintosh and Miss
Angelina Kohnen; Mrs. J. J. Sheltrey
Of 1913 West Second street, and Frank
Kohnsn of 1882 West Second street
Funeral services were held from ST.
Clements church, 21st ave. w. and
Third street. Interment was made at
Calvary cemetery.
In the suit of Thomas Dillon against
the city of Duluth for $3.50 for in
juries to his minor son, Edward, who
claimed that a sidewalk maintained by
the city was defective, the plaintiff was
awarded the sum Of $170.
Mrs. Stanley Michaud of 314 West
Fourth street. died Saturday afternoon
at st. Mary's hospital. Mrs. M;chaud
Is survived by her husband, a sister.
Miss Bertha McKittrick and her father
of Buffalo, N. Y. The funeral was held
from the Cathedral Monday morning,
with interment at Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. James Clearey, 2710 West
Fourth street, entertained the Ladies'
Tabernacle circle of ST. Clements Cath
Ollie church at her home last Monday
afternoon. 5. 80 s.s
Miss Nora Talbot and Michael
Lonest were united in marriage Mon
day at the st. James Catholic church.
Fifty-seventh avenue west. Rev D.
w. Lynch, pastor of the congregation.
ohiciated at the wedding. The bride
has lived at West Duluth for a num-
Der Of years, making her home at the
Merrill & Ring row. The groom is 4
fireman on a logging train at Knife
River, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Lonest will
make their future home at Knife River
The city's new contagious hospital
at Fourteenth avenue west and First
street is now completed and will re-
ceive patients next week.
A. M. Chisholm and family reached
Washington Sunday night, and will
spend the remainder of the winter
there. Mr.. Chisholm has leased the
very commodious residence of Mr..
Granger of that city, located at 1898
Connecticut avenue.
The wedding of Miss Bessie Garvey,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Garvey, 1928
West Second street, to Charles r, Free
man took place Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock at the rectory Of the st.
Clements Catholic church. The cere-
mony was read by Rev. Augustine
Brockmeyer. The groom is a book
keeper of the Armour Packing COM
pany Of this city, and was recently
transferred to the Sioux City ONCE.
The ladies of st. James Catholic
church, West Duluth, will serve the
banquet to be given by the West Du-
luth Commercial club in the near fu 4.
ture.
frankie Summers, last season a
member of the Brandon team of the
Western Canada league, and also play
ing some Of the games at the latter
end of the season with the Duluth
White Sox, was married on Tuesday
morning to Miss Ella McGinnis. The
Young cnnnle will rasidA in nulnfh
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12
A PRIEST PROMOTED

Appointed Auxiliary Bishop to tho
Archbishop of st. Paul.
Rev. John ]. Lawlar, for 10 years
pastor-o of the Cathedral, was yester-
day appointed auxiliary bishop of the
archdiocese of st. Paul by Pope Plus
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate-loans. go Tenn pie Court
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12

II expect that the next House of
Representatives will be Democratic by
at least Is majority" said Rep. James
T. Lloyd of Missouri, chairman of the
National Democratic Congressional
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-12

a la Aldrich.
Senator Depew is chairman of the
board of directors of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad,
and a director of sixty two othe,
transportation and franchise corpora
tions and combinations. At banquets
he extolls the reac:ionaries Of Con-
gress and denounces the progressivez
One Of Senator Depew's eccentricities
is to mot vote" on bills which would
have tendency to align him for or
against the people. Out Of 33S roll
calls in five sessions Of Congress, De-
pew is reported as mot voting" 1871
times, or practically on fifty per cent
of the roll calls. When he does vote,
it is as Aldrich dictates. In five ses-
sions, he voted against Aldrich only
five times-once every two years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
CRAkBURY

G. F. Danser has received the con-
tract for installing a bathroom for
E. s. Barclay, of Cranbury, bath
room and hot water heating plant
for G. M. Franklin of Hightstown,
steamheatng job for r. M. Rowland,
of Dayton; bathroom and hot water
heating apparatus at Newark, N. j.,
steam Job for Mr.. S%chionely, Of Day
ton.
Miss Mae Everett is the guest of
Miss Elva Chamberlin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Petty, of
Elizabeth, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Petty.
Mrs. George Puerschner and fam
lily were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Cox this week.
Mrs. hubert s. Borel and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, have returned to their
home In Beverly, accompanied by
her sisters, Misses Eva and Dorothy
Hutton, after a three weeks visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hutton.
Mrs. zimmerman and daughters,
of Boston, Mass, were the recent
guests for q few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Silvers.
Miss Clementine Lewis, of Tren-
ton, is the guest of w. Russell Sill
vers this week.
field, Is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hagerty.
Mrs. Ernest Scott and son Walter,
of Newark. are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. ]. E. Curry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Scott.
John Barlow has Just presented
his wife with a handsome piano
purchased from /. g. Hoffman, OF
Cranbury.
The Cranbury Baseball Club win
play the Newtown Club Saturday at
Newtown.
Miss Annie Sutton was a week.
end visitor at Mrs. Robert Sutton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hutton
spent Sunday with relatives in
Brooklyn.
Miss Laura and Miss Edith
French, of Asbury Park, were visi-
tors in town on Tuesday, coming in
the automobile of Mrs. Rix, a sum
mer resident of that city, who with
her children accompanied them.
The Board Of Education, of Gran
bury township, have engaged the
following teachers for the coming
year: Miss Fewsmith, Miss Mutt
Miss Scudders Miss Apologize, Miss
Erwin, Miss McCleneghan. Floyd
Evans will be the supervising prin-
cipal and will also have supervision
over South Brunswick township
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Walter Waitnigh'
and their two sons, of Phoenixville
Pa, are visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
II. Goodwin. Mrs. Waitnight and
children will remain several weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
Detectives Watching Ships

New York, July 15.-All incoming
steamships are today being watched
for DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen, an
American, who is charged with the
murder OF his American wife, Belle
Gilmore, a music hall actress. Scot
land yard has started a worldwide
hunt for Dr.. Crippen.
Belle fillmore and DR.. Crippeu had
lived in London upwards of eleven
years. she was born In the Williams
burg section of Brooklyn thirty-eight
years ago. Her stepfather, Frederick
Messenger, and several of her half
brothers and sisters live In Brooklyn
now. Her maiden name was Cora
Belle Makomaski.
DR.. Crippen is a homeopathic physl
clan who has praeticed In New York,
Philadelphia. Detroit and San Diego,
Cal. He was employed for several
years by Munyon's patent medicine
concern in Philadelphia, after which
he went to England, where he made
money by running correspondence
schools for the treatment Of diseases
of the ear, institutions which were at
tackled by London newspapers and de-
nounced from the bench. He is fifty
years old.
II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
THINK CRIPPEN
MAY BE HIDING
ABOUT LONDON

London, JURY 15.-All sorts OF re-
ports are today being circulated as to
the probable hiding place of Or. Kam-
ley H. Crippen, rho is being hunted
by the police following the discovery
Of the body of Mrs. Crippen, an Ameri-
can actress, known on the stage as
Belle Gilmore. The woman's body was
found buried under the cement floor Of
the house the Crippens occupied at 80
Hilldrop Crescent, Islington, a suburb
of London.
The autopsy showed that Mrs. Grip
pens head had been beaten in with a
club. There were many stab wounds
on the body, but apparently they had
been made after death to hasten the
destruction of the body by quicklime.
There is a report hat DR.. Crippen is
still hiding in London and that his cap
ture may take place today.
Mrs. Crippen belle Elmore) disap-
peared last February. Music hall as
sociates became suspicious when Grip
pen introduced his stenographer as
Mrs. Crippen. mote declaring that
the real Mrs. Crippen had gone to
America was m~isspelled. Then an adj
vertfsement appeared asserting that
Mrs. Crippen had died In Los Angeles.
-Four days search resulted In finding
Belle Elmore's body buried under a
cement floor of the Crippen home.
The remains unearthed under the cell
lar flooring have been removed. They
are unacceptable. DR.. Pepper, a Lon
don e~riminologist who has assisted the
police in solving former crimes, has
made a careful examination of the
body and is looking for traces of poison.
Although no official statement was
made, 1t is learned on excellent author
ity that DR.. Peppers examination dis
closed that the victim was subjected
to much mutilation. Obviously the
body had been dissected before burial,
and a grewsome fact In this connection
is the discovery that practically all
of the bones of the skeleton are miss
ing. When disinterred the body WAS
In portions.
A woman who knew the Crippens
describes DR.. Crippen as a quiet, I'M
assuming man. His sole aim seemed
to be to earn money for his wife to
spend. He idolized her and humored
all her fancies. He did his utmost to
crafty her craving for jewels and
gowns, which was almost abnormal.
She had piles of gowns, but always
wanted more. She took no care of her
garments. The woman says she has
seen an elaborate twenty guinea cos
tune thrown ~carelessly on a kitchen
dresser among edibles and crockery.
Crippen always seemed to have plenty
of money.
The woman describes Miss Lo Neve
as quiet and slim, and always with
downcast eyes. She seemed too unas-
Stunning to distrust to Mrs. Grip
pen. Crippen installed her In the Hill
drop Crescent house as his wife after
Miss Elmore's disappearance. She en-.
tered into possession Of all Miss FL
more's treasures, dresses and jewelry,
in which she appeared frequently In
public, friends of Miss Gilmore recog-
nizing the garments and Jewels.
Crippen, the woman said, was the
last man one would be likely to asso-
ciate with a crime of violence. He was
always courteous, considerable and gen
tlamanly. His tenderness to Miss FL
more was SO conspicuous and appar-
emily genuine that he was regarded by
friends as a model husband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15
La FARCE IN HOSPITAL.

Famous Painter Leaves New York.
Under Treatment Near Providence.
Newport, r. t., July 14.-John La
Fargo, the painter, has been taken to
a hospital near Providence.
Mr.. La Fargo was brought to his
home in this city a few days ago from
New York, where he had been III.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-15

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
THAT WAS NOT PLAYED
Plot Of Railroad Mans Drama Sub
mitted for Production in New
York Theater.

The gallery god, no less than the
patron of the padded chair, aspircs
to write for the stage. l have a
vivid remembrance Of the first Of all
The plays submitted for production
at the New thcatcr. 1t was from an
ompIoye in a local railroad station,
probably a baggage smasher, and !
shall bctray no confidence in record
ing that the authors name was
Murphy. Though Mr.. Murphy called
his work a play, it was in reality
only a scenario. 1t was entitled
Jim's Wife, The plot was as fol-
lows: In the first act jim had no
wife. but he took his girl to a dance,
Action: they danced. In act sec
ond came the ''groat scene" The
scene was caused by the fact that
Jim's girl danced with another
man. jim felt impelled to kill
him; but he refrained, rejecting
that such things did not occur in
the best circles and would thus be
socially ~unpIeasing to his lady. The
curtain fell on his act of Self-sacri-
fee in not killing the other dancer.
In act third there was still more ac-
ton. Jim's girl rewarded him for
his deIicacy of instinct and his self
abnegation by marrying him. Final
curtain. Mr.. Murphy seemed
weighed down by a fear that his play
was too serious for the New theater.
In his letter he said "If you would
rather have it a comedy, I will send
you the jokes. I have a few jokes,
o."-Worl Work.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
So
"rHIEF OF TIME GREAT EVIL
Much Ct the Unhapplness and ImproV-
lderce Of Life Due to Habits Of
ProcrastinatIon.

Much Of the uuhappincss and i'm
providence in life is caused by
early habits r. procra8tination,
habits contracted unconsciousIy, per-
haps, when character is in its formal
tive stage, and al the very time
when most attention should be given
to the unframed nature. 1t is 50
easy to fall into 4 happy-go-lucky
way of living, 50 oasy to jog along
unconcernedIy, doing the things
which suit US best and perhaps which
count for the least, and leaving I'M
done all the acts, and unspoken all
the words, and unexpresscd all the
thoughts, and unused all the adj
yantages which are really so essential
to a better understanding of our
selves and the wonderful life being
lived about us.
What a bright world Of promise
fulfilled this would be if responsible
ty could only be made half as at
tractiye as some Of the minoe di-
versions which seem to furnish so
much pleasure to their parlakcr5. If
the hard places could be made soft,
the rocky roads smooth, and difficult
undertakings easy, there would be
small need for putting off from day
to day the fulfilling Of any task
whatever. AS it is, with the GER
tainty that happiness unalloyed is
not within the grasp of man, and
with the knowledge hat sorrow and
trouble must come at some time into
each of our lives, it seems strange
hat for all our weak human nature
we cannot learn the lesson that pro-
crastination teaches and benefit
thereby.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
AND A

1t he's been noted 4hat the timer
ant Methodist preacher is forbidden
to engage in trade. The clergyman
Of the rh--rh Of England does not
CONNIE e his ministry under the
same isah'ht As a deacon he is
not prayen q from engaging in any
@tradt but one-he must not be u
lsweg Il was this fact which was
relied rpoa BY the founders of the
moverien initiated a few years ago,
for reviying the permanent diacon-
ate, by whiah means a number Of
sasmen engaged in professional or
commercial pursuits might be quail
dad to assist in conducting the sery-
ices Of the church-LonGon Chron-
llcla
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
COURT or LAW DEFINED.

Two or three instructors at a
Cleveland law school have been
laughing themselves sick yer the
answer made by a student in an ex-
animation not long ago. The queS-
ton was TO define a court of law.
Blackstone, who was a good deal Of a
legal authority in his day, gives as
lis definition, "a place where JUS
tice Y ~Judicially dispensed" The
etudelt may have had that definition
in mirl. But here is what he
.N-sote: * court is a place where
justice i ialieially dispensed with"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08

and expense, such cement side
walks in front of and ahutting IN
said lots and parcels of land on or
before the first day of September.
1910, said sidewalks to be of
cement and ten feet wide, and the
same to OF constructed in accord
ance with plans and specifications
on file in the Office of City Clerk
of said City.
Notice is hereby given that said
cement sidewalks, if not construct
ed by the ownc,8 or occupants of
said lots, parcels or pieces of land
within the time above limited, will
he constructed by the City of Mo-
fridge and the cost thereof assess
vj upon the AUDITING lots and par
cells Of land in front of which said
sidewalk is to be built iii proper
ion to the number of feet so
AUDITING. =. p. Stoltzman,
Attest: Alex Buchy, Mayor.
City CIorK.
Dated jane 20, 1910. 1872
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
Charity WORKER visited an
awfully poyerty-stricken family to-
FULLY EXPLAINED.

Our colored friends are never at a
loss for a word or a reason.
"Why is it." said / to Uncle John
Henry at the fab markst shat these
fish have pink gills and those
whiter"
"0h, Miss" answered. be wisely;
"yo' see, it's on count OBJ dc caught
ness OBJ de fish. Yes, Miss, 1t am
sure de caughtness dat makes de fish
diffunt. Some fab hez noah an
some fish hez less. Yes, indeed
Miss, dat's de enti-aa an ~eoerlast;n'
reason OF it, Some OBJ de Ash hez
NOAH an some hez less. Yes, Miss.
dat am 90 Yes, indeed, Miss"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
sELF-sAcRlFice.

81 guess I'll 60 back to the coun.
try" said the gentle grandmother.
Whats the troubled ?" inquired
her son-in-law. aren't we treating
you right?"
yes But the baseball season is
here, and ! won't be able to resiAt
the temptation to see the games"
aWall, that's easy
mo. If I am seen in the grand
stand looking hale and hearty, III
he almost sure 10 spoil somebody's
sxcuss for being away tpm the Of
ihoaI"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08

Mrs. Easy-What are you giving
up this Lent, sweetheart?
Mr.. Easy-I'm giving up about
nine-tenths of my salary to you-the
same as usual
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
na D.DN'r N 0 HER.

The telephone can Of q suite of
apartments in a ladies' boarding
house y 100.
One young lady, q recent conner,
answered the call, and was aston
ished to hear q mans voice inquire
hurriedly: "Is this one nine %"
When she could catch her breath
the lady, who was a vsry proper
young lady, indeed, replied; y
think not We're we ever intsc-
Iduced ?'-Brooklyn Life.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08

Talking the other eight Of .
.coachman whose love Of ale and stout
had accelerated his dsath, the stud
groom remarked
"Ahl Sin, be y.ss 6 man, take him
|for hAlf-spd-half. we shall not look
upon hin nas again.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08
NO ron HER.

did Mrs. comeap use thst
crnde oil on her furniture as I ad-
vised?s
! mo, she didn't. She was shocked
at the mere idea"
shocked at itr What for?'
"She said she wouldn't use any
thing that wasn't refned.1
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-08

Col. II. n. Renouf, at the "Old
Guard" banquet at Dslrncnicc's, told
on instructive story abouA summer
vscsf3ons.
II odd p > wan the other day.
hs began. "ysJl, go ypu going to
and your wife 70 the seashoss again
~ SUMMARY
No, sir; I'm nst,' said he. 4
CAN'T affort n,
]. aRut your wsSes % economics1,,
4 cted, You told me that de
very iittis At the shore Last
NOV, > re: but.
onk aundrsd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-14

For those who are subject to III
somnia, that troublesome OF all ON
plants: Try deep breathing ana rid
the mind oi all thoughts as Tar as
possible.
Remove all clothing worn through
the day and sleep on a hard bed
Relax all the muscles, even oi the
laws. Have plenty OF fresh air com
ING into the sleeping room all the
time with sufficient covering to keep
warm. A small pillow or none at
all is best as the more nearly hori-
zontal the body is the less effort Is
needed by the heart to send the blood
10 the extrcmitics.
Do not sleep in a room with gas
or lamp burning. or where il has been
using up the oxygen for some hours.
Another point To be remembered
is the food of a person subject to- i'll
somnia. Nothing should be eaten for
the evening meal which is at all dis
turbing to the digestion.
Associate with rcstful people; do
not study and burden the mind dur
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-14
May
Partake of Wine

RENO, May l4-Thc noted wine
room ordinance of Reno. which pro-
hibitcd the selling of liquor in wine
rooms or saloons or III boxes in res
t%aurants. has again been amended. 1t
had originally provided that 4 wom-
III should not drink Intoxicating liq-
o in any restaurant. wine-rOom or
saloon between ] o'clock in the even
ing and 7 o'clock in the morning, and
at all other times only in open dining
ROOMS at any time
rooms. Now it is so amended that
the fair sex will be allowed to i'm
bibc in any open dining room at any
time, but not in any closed box. The
amendment to the ordinance which
prohibits the sale Of Intoxicating liq
O except in quantities by drug
stores was also passed.