davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
MARSHALLTON residents
have MANY VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON, Del, July "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wollaston, Of
Wilmington, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Pennook.--Mr
and Mrs. Samuel Farra, OF Philadel-
phia, are spending some time as the
guests Of MIR. and Mrs Arthur r.
Maelary. Mrs. Irene Price, of New
port, has been the guest Of Mrs. Anna
Weer-Mrs. Joseph X. Worrall and
daughter, Miss Edna NJ Worrall, are
spending some time at Wildwood, N.
J.-Mrs. Kate Vansant and daughter,
Miss Nellie Nj. Vansant. were recent
visitors at the home Of Mrs. Alpheus
pennock-Miss Margaret Walker,
Miss Della Seeds, Miss Helen Walker,
and Miss Sadie Kent, Of Wilmington.
were recent guests OF Miss Mary $.
Little.-Mrs. Jacob Moore and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Moore, OF Fair
view, were recent guests at the home
Of Mrs. Alpheus Pennock.*-Miss
Dorothy De Croft Of Hanover, Pa,
was a recent visitor at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. William q. Little
Miss Ivy Berry, Of Wilmington, is
spending some time at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Maclary.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
NO DOMESTIC science
CLASS AT Dover
Special to THE EVENING J0unNAI.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DONER, Del, July 23-The Board
OF Education has decided that be-
cause OF the expense attached 10 the
establishment OF a domestic science
department in the schools il Is not
practicable to open that depart
ment this year. The board has filled
one vacancy in the teaching force
caused by the resignation Of three
OF last years teachers, by the selec-
ton Of Miss Clymore. AS vet no
selection of teachers has been made
for the vacancies caused BY the resie-
nation Of Miss Barnard. Of the High
school, and Miss Holland. of the
primary department.
At the opening Of bids here yester-
day for a new bridge at Greenley's.
J. Massey Minner was the lowest bid
der at $l,2S9 The other bidders in
cluded Joseph Ford, S1.375; George
Walheater, S1,640.
accompanying party Of relatives
and friends, among whom IS her
brother, Miss Nellie Downes, daugh-
ter Of DR. and Mrs. p. S. Downes.
Of this town, left Philadelphia today
for six weeks trip abroad.
The Rev. A. Victor Lightbourne is
engaged in eyangelistic work at Dur
ham, N. G.
The Rev Nj ". Butler. Of Consho-
hocken, Pa, will preach in the Dover
Peoples Church next Sunday morn
ing during the absence Of Or. Light
bourne, who is attending a Chautau-
qua at Virginia Beach, Va.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
NEW CASTLE Opens
WAR ON ARMY WORM
Grabbing Parties SpendMany
Delightful Hours at Ocean
Beach Park
AGED PREACHER
VISITS OLD FRIENDS
speeIal o THE EVENINe JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, July 23.-The
discovery OF an army worm near the
gas works yesterday caused many
residents to lay In a supply Of paris
green yesterday. The worms had not
been reported before, and Judging by
the precautions being taken, they viii
not be allowed to remain here for any
length of time.
Several hundred residents went to
LeWes this morning with the New
Castle A. G. baseball team, which
will play the Lewes team. The local
players We're confident of winning.
Manager McDevitt last night an
nounced the following players for the
trip kee, and Gallagher, D.; McDan-
iel G.; II. Gibbons, 1st base, Hance, I'd
b.; Taylor, S. S.: Chase, Sd base Mad
den. l. Il; G. Gibbons, G. e; Hobbs, r
f.; Carlin, r. +.
On Saturday the team will play the
Kensington, Pa, team.
Grass growing in the streets here
is causing hordes Of mosquitoes to
sally forth at night, much to the an
noyance of the residents.
Grabbing parties were numerous
here yesterday and nearly every troll
ley car carried a party loaded with
nets and basket lunch. Many families
from Wilmington visited Ocean Beach
Park during the day.
The Baraca Glass baseball team of
the M. e. Church will go to Chesa-
peake City on Saturday to play the
ball team at that place The team
was practicing last night for the
game.
The funeral of Henry J. Taylor.
who died In New York on Monday,
took place from Clewells undertak-
ing establishment yesterday after
noon. Interment was made In Old
Swedes cemetery, Wilmington.
Manager Myers, OF the local trac-
tion company, has made special ar
rangements TO handle the crowds ex-
pected to attend the spot dance at
Ocean Beach Park. The cars last
evening were crowded with dancers
from Wilmington.
Among the visitors here yesterday
was the Rev. j. b. Mann, of York, Pa.
who was In charge of the Nj. b.
Church, here, in 1876 Mr.. Mann IS
so years old.
William Mann. of Ridley Park, Pa.
was visitor on Sunday, when he
called on the family of John B. Man
love.
Harry Cripps, clerk at the bank. is
on his vacation. During his i.bsence
John Z. Manlove, city treasurer. Is
filling his position.
Mrs. Archie Watson, who has been
visiting relatives in Ireland. has sail
ed for home. Mrs. Watson Is expect
ed here on next Wednesday.
Lee |. Goudiss, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goudiss, OF Second street. is visiting
the family Of Dr. Cisin, at Woodcliff
~ j.
Mrs. Victoria Wise, of PhiladeIphia
visited Mrs. Peter Madden yesterday
w j. McCorkindale, manager of the
Wilmington Gas Company. motored
here last night.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
THE REY. W. N. pAUERTY.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 2S. -
The Rev. William Mcconnell Dauerty,
a retired clergyman, of the Presbyter-
ian Church, died on Tuesday morning
at the Presbyterian Hospital from
pneumonia. For years he lived in this
city, but of late he made his home
with his son. the Rev. James S. Dauer-
ty, at Columbus, n. J. He was 81
years old
Mr. Dauerty was born in Pittsburgh.
He was graduated from the Prince
ton and Western Theological Semin-
aries. For many years he was an in
structor in Pittsburgh, and he also
served as pastor of the church at
Frankford, Del. His wife and one son
survive. The body is now at the ho c
of his sister-in-law Mrs. William NJ.
Glasgow. 1921 Walnut street. from
where the funeral will be held this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
newark FIREMEN ARE
READY FOR CARNIVAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, July 2S.--Final ar
rangements have been made for the
Red Mems parade. which is to open
the Flremen's Street Carnival, next
Monday night. The parade will form
on Academy street, and will march
over the principal streets of the town.
There will be a number of visiting
tribes in line. The parade will be
headed by George w. Griffin, in an
automobile, and with him will be the
aged members of the order. who now
live at the Red Mems Fraternal Home,
near here.
The Philip j. Ritter Conserve Com
papy, of Philadelphia, which some
time ago purchased the Harry A. Gill
bert cannery. near the old depot, is
making extensive improvements to
the plant, and will operate it this sea-
sons. AS the purchase did not in
clude the machinery, all of which Mr.,
Gilbert had dismantled and shipped
away, the new owners are installing
an entire new outfit of modern can
merry machinery.
Miss Julia B. McMullin, of Glasgow,
and George P. Murray, Of near Chris
tiana, were married last Saturday at
Head of Christiana manse.
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Derickson, Milltown, next Thursday
night lawn fete will be held under
the auspices Of the Ladies Improve
ment Society OF White Clay Creek
Church.
Fire, which started from an oil
stove, burned clothing in the tailor
shop of Floyd West, on the ground
floor of the Centre Hall building late
yesterday afternoon
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
STANTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del, July 2S-Mrs.
Gann's music class will hold musi-
cal and literary entertainment al the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Ellison, on
Friday evening. June 24-Miss Eliza
beth Little was the recent guest OF
Mrs William Chambers s.-Miss Del
la Seeds was the recent guest OF Miss
Mary l Little.-Mr and Mrs. Harry
Noll and daughter. Edith, OF Boston,
Mass. and Mrs. Matte Smith, OF Phil
adelphia, are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs Amos Messimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kane we're
the recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bradley. Miss Marie Snyder
Of Schenectady. ~ ". was the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. Harry Boulden, on
Sunday.--Mr. and Mrs. John
Turner and daughter, Miss Bertha
Turner Of Philadelphia, were the
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wright-Mrs Edward Col
Inns and son, William, and mother
Mrs. Scott, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Ellison on Monday
William Michael was the recent guest
Of his mother, Mrs. Bertha Michael
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Taylor enter
tanned on Sunday this Misses ella
and Elva Frederick, Of Centreville.
Miss Helen Whitfield, OF near New
Castle, and Or. S. r. Ewing, Of viii
mington.-Miss Delma Dockety, Of
Harbeson, is spending some time with
Miss Eva Currinder.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
WARN step RIDERS
TO STOP PRACTICE
"PennSy" Will Tolerate
Dangerous Action
No Longer
NOVEL METHODS
ARE ADOPTED

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
peny has taken steps to break up the
practice Of riding on the platforms Of
passenger coaches between CT APP
preaching stations. Notices have been
posted on all bulletin boards calling
the attention Of trainmen 10 the de-
sire Of the company that this danger
Gus practice on the part of the riding
public. be eliminated. In addition
notices have been sent to many indl-
Niduals asking their assistance in the
plan.
A novel method has been adopted
by the company to obtain the atten-
tion of the public and warn passen-
gers Of the danger obtaining in a con-
tinuation Of the practice. which has
become so general on all lines OF the
system The heads Of all the manu-
featuring concerns, business houses
and others. whose employees ride on
trains at different times. placards,
bearing a warning Of the danger at
tending the practice have been placed
IN the hands Of these men and the re-
quest made that they be posted IN
ANNHhiNHoun plates lH lleli OulNea
and factories, where they may be
read easily by anyone interested.
The warning to trainmen, issued by
the superintendent Of each OF the
Pennsylvania railroad divisions, fol-
lows
Your attention is called to the fact
that concerted effort on the part Of
every trainman is necessary, at once,
10 keep passengers from riding on
platforms or steps Of cars between or
approaching stations
"A letter has been sent to all i'm
lustries, requesting that all employees
be warned Of the danger of violating
this rule Of safety by riding on plat
forms
'grhis practice, now common, will
be broken up by concerted action
alone If In any case assistance in
enforcing the rule is required, you
viii report to headquarters at once.
This notice becomes effective immedi-
ately."
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
BARGE Goes down
IN Canal; TOMATO
CARGO ON WATER

DELAWARE CITY. Del, July 2S.-
The gasoline barge Agnes K. Of Bal
timore, with 1900 baskets of tomatoes
from Bridgeport, n. j. to Baltimore,
was in collision at 4 o'clock yes
terday with the barge Hero, in the
tow Of tug Toward Justice, in the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
about two miles from here.
The Agnes X shifted her cargo
and sank. She does not interfere
with traffic, but her cargo is floating
about the canal and residents Of the
vicinity are picking up tomatoes.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
BABY DIES SUDDENLY.

After an illness OF one day, Herbert
y. Green, the 6.months'-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs Herbert J. Green, Of No. lI46
East Twelfth street, died yesterday
morning. The child was apparently in
good health Tuesday morning and was
taken i'll Tuesday afternoon. The child
was grandson of MIR and Mrs. II. III.
Green, Of Twelfth and Claymont streets.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
from the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Aids
J. Lynch, No. 1924 Thatcher street. the
parents Of the mother of the child. The
services win be conducted by the Rev.
L. NJ. Broadway. lnterment will be
made in Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
PEORIA CANDIDATE Wants
NATIONAL CAPITAL REMOVED
Bv the United Press

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 23- Remove the
national capital TO Peoria.
"a full dinner pail for the laborer, Il
new dress for his wife. a nickel for the
tots, full stomach for all
"Only sea cows say things that can't
be doncf
These are planks in the platform on
which Judge J. Frederick Hilton oil
Peoria is seeking the nomination on the
Republican ticket for Congress from the
sixteenth Illinois district. The platform
is printed on the back Of Hilton's name
cards.
"rhe capital Of the United States in
the face Of the growing and dominant
west, can't last fifteen years where II
is,' reads the argument in support Of
the first plank
One Of Hiltons most frequently ad-
vanced chims to distinction is boy
hood friendshop for Al Jennings. former
bandit, now running for governor OF
Oklahoma.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
WatChfuIneSS, Kindness, Thank
fulnsSS
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
MAI. by James T. Crozier.

"Man's inhumanity to man makes
countless millions mourn"
Is saying very old, yet doubtless
true.
How very watchful We should be
each day that passes by,
To always keep this maxim well in
view.
II seems TO be in the nature of a man
and woman, too,
TO care for number one along the
way.
While this is right in some respects.
we would more happy be,
II we treated all with kindness
every day
a little word in anger often causes
hearts to pain,
II you only could recall that word
you would,
For the thoughts that follow after,
None will know so well as you,
And that truth by every one is un-
derstood
Our unruly tongues need watching,
as we pass each day and night.
And especially they need it In our
home.
Then when our journeys ended, if our
hearts and lives are right,
Wen be taken where no troubles
ever come.
Don't forget you should be thankful
for the blessings you enjoy,
For your health, your home, and
many loving friends.
For the loved ones in your happy
home, and many other things.
While we are in this world our
Father sends
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
RED RAG BOYS ON oUTrNc

Members Of the Order Of Red Rag
are at Pemnsgrove today for an outing.
The trip promises to be more eniovablo
than the one held last Thursday at
Ocean Beach Park. Among those who
went Were Beverly Iszard Ralph
Springer, Clark Springer Howard
Bronghtons Rea McGraw. Philo A. Hut
ehcson. Jr., John Schafcr Harold Is
zard, Carroll Marshall, Paul Burnham.
Oscar Tallcy, Paul Lohand, William
Loiland, Robert +. Murphey, Jr., Herbert
Kirk, Hoover Kirby, Charles Proctor
James Holmes, Graham Crawford and
G. $. Book.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
EIGHTY new men FOR
The RIVER DEFENSES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, July "a
First Lieutenant r. r. Welsheimer.
adiutant for the Coast Artillery De-
Tense of the Delaware, is in command
of the Hospital Corps during the alb
sence of Captain Harry S. Purnell,
who is on the hike" with the Della
ware Militia.
Eighty recruits arrived here yes
terday from Fort Slocum, N. ", and
were distributed among the compan-
les Of the defenses Of the Delaware.
twenty OF them going to Fort Mott.
and the remainder in Fort DUPONT
The 45th Company is having sub
calibre practice.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
HOCKESSIN TO HAVE
VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
YORKLYN, Del. July 23.--Citizens
Of Hockessin are organizing volun-
teer fire company.
An auto party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Holloran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover, c. McGovern and Samuel
Cooper motored to Gettysburg on
Monday.
Personal Miss Estolena Jennings,
Of Wilmington, is visiting friends
here this Week.-Mrs. James McCor-
mick and Leslie Vansciver, Of Mt
Carmel, spent busy day here
Misses Gertrude Clark and Anna Nc
Laughlin, Of Philadelphia, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs James Sterrett.--
Miss Rosa Cameron, Of Principle,
Md. is visiting Mrs. n Garrell.--Miss
Amelia Shortlidge, OF Lock Haven,
Pa. was a fortnight visitor In this
vicinity.-Miss Catherine Touhey OF
nliddletown. is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Touhey
| and family. Recovering from a two
months illness, Mrs. Thomas S. Den
nison, accompanied by her mother.
Mrs, John Perry, has left for Winnae-
bago, Ill,-Miss Maud Manfort, OF
Los Angeles, Cal. is here on a
months vacation, with the family Of
Andrew Denning.- Beatrice
Adamson. of Philadelphia. is among
our weeks visitors. Miss Robert
Daniels and Jacob b. Mcpherson. OF
! Glenn Riddlp were hero Tuesday
Mrs. Lawrence Sholtz, Of Whining
ton. spent Monday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Crossan--Mrs
Hannah Dawson, of Philadelphia. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. John Long
near Hockessin. Miss Fannie Fahey
is at Ocean City-Norris Keatner and
Ellsworth Sullivan, of Uniontown
motored here on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
POSLAM best
FOR SUNBURN
and REDNESS

foslam does wonders in clearing
compilations overnight; soothes in
iamed skin; relieves Sunburn, Ivy
Poisoning Mosquito-Bites, taking out
all soreness. The same positive heal
ing power by which Poslam eradi-
Gates worst cases OF stubborn Ec-
zema will serve you. II you will but
employ il, to be rid of any affection or
disordered condition Of the skin Minor
troubles require few applications.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For
free sample write to Emergency Lab
oratories, 80 West 25th Street, New
York
Poslam Soap: antiseptic; hygienic;
the soap for daily use to improve and
beautify skin and hair. rs cents and
Is cents
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
M. q. Mann RTRIFn

Milton G.. Moon. a former lineman,
died at his home. No. 1917 West
Seventh street. on Tuesday. at the
age OF 38 years. The funeral will be
held this afternoon, with private in
terment In Riyerview cemetery.
Moon has served in the United States
army and was in the sign --~s in
the Philippine campaign
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
GIVE IT TO THE CHILDREN.

Finest physic In the world for chill
dren. They love 10 take it--it tastes
like lemonade. II is midland suits
their sensitive organs. II is thorough
and keeps their systems cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. II does the
same for grown-ups, too. An ideal
laxative For sale by n. 3. Danforth,
Market and Second streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
ANOTHER BIG WHEAT- YIELD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, July 23.--
Julian G. Cleaver has finished thresh-
ing his wheat crop on the Ash farm
near town. and from las acres
threshed 5.007 bushels Seventy acres
OF his tillage was of the Stoner va
riety, while the remaining seventy
FIVE acres was seeded with Fulso and
Pool wheat. This is one of the best
wheat yields so far reported in this
section.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23

-
When he would not let the cat STAY
factory over Sunday but would
ing out doors the day
Foor pussy didn't know
was On ue street and she lonesome hungry
She eurled factory doorway but couldn't 20
sleep even cold Saturday Sunday
nd all night Sunday she
When the factory doors Monday quickly
eouu 20 her
rubbed against him and
me anymore ! am and won't steal candy
The boss didn't never
stole candy but only
her.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
CREATION

Last opportunity to see the great
moving picture "Creation. now being
shown at the Avenue Theatre, evenings
only M four parts. Part Two win be
SHOWN thursday evening. ending Satur-
day Everybody welcome; admission
free. No collection.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
CHRISTIAN CHuRCH EXCnRsInN-

The st. Paul's Brotherhood OF the
Peoples Christian Church will give
its annual outing next Wednesday.
July 49, at Kits Hammock, using
the Christian Portable Church as
headquarters. Committees have been
appointed to prepare for the trip.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
The Bad Pussy
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time there was a
very pretty cat in the Office Of a
candy factory who was fond Of
candy and would eat it anytime
some OF the clerks gave her a piece
and sometimes, | am sorry to say,
she stole some when she found the
cover off one Of the boxes.
One week She had been awfully
pad and had stolen a lot OF candy
even lifting the box covers with her
paws to get at the sweets. The man
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
RESORTS.
Hotel Clarendon

ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].
Virginia Ave. within a stones throw Of
the Boardwalk and Steel Pier.
Running water, private bath; clean
rooms-75 per cent. Of them facing the
ocean.
My hotel is open all year and have
many guests from your section who stop
with me year after year. | will make you
rate by the week that will, ! m sure, meet
your requirements. Write me personally.
Owner and Proprietor.
MONROE HuTCHINS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-28
Identify New Weeds and Save Much
Trouble

iUCIiItIy view WcGUS anu SdVG MuCn
Trouble
Now is the time when farmers
should be on the lookout for new
weeds, according to A. L. Stone,
state seed inspector, College of Ag-
riculture Of the University of Wis
consin
1t is very easy for a patch of
quack grass, Canada thistle, or some
other troublesome weed to become
established in pasture, meadow or
grain field, and great vigilance is
necessary to prevent their spread. If
a new or unfamiliar weed appears in
the fields, sample plant should be
sent to the State Experiment sta
ton at once and it's identity ascer-
tanned. Do not give it any time to
spread, but find out how to kill it
and get busy.
Mr.. Stone recommends that far
mers send the whole plant, as stems
and leaves are not enough. Flowers
or seeds, or both, should be includ-
ed. Grasses, especially, should bear
the heads, as many grasses have
foliage so similar as to make it i'm
possible to identify them without the
heads.
All plants should be as fresh as
possible and be wrapped in a damp
moss, cotton, Or cloth to prevent
drying out. Number each plant and
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-28
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Ladysmith, Wis, July Fl, 1911

Ladysmith, Wis, July 81, 1914
Council met in regular session il
council chambers at 1880 p. m. will
Councilman Dimock presiding, rol
call showing Councilmen Burns ant
Dimock present.
Mayor Thompson being unavoidabl.
absent, recess was taken subject tt
call of Mayor. E. A. KIRVAN,
City Clerk
Ladysmith, Wis, Aug. 3, 1914
Council met pursuant to recess ia
ken at 1880 p. m. in council cham
bers, Mayor Thompson presiding, rol
call showing all members present.
Minutes of previous meetings rea(
and approved as read
Resolution offered by Councilman r
H. Burns, dated Aug. 3, 1914:
Resolved by the council of the city
of Ladysmith That l.. e. McGill be
and hereby is appointed a committee
of one to supervise the Parking Of
the site offered by the 500 R. R
Adopted by ayes, Councilmen Burns
Dimock and Mayor Thompson.
Resolution offered by Councilman H
A. Dimock, dated Aug. 3, 1914:
Resolved by the council of the city
of Ladysmith That the Mayor and
Clerk be authorized to cancel the
bond of ex-treasurer, E. w. Hill
Adopted by ayes, Councilmen Burns
Dimock and Mayor Thompson.
Resolution offered by Councilman r
HI. Burns, dated Aug. 3, 1914:
Resolved by the council of the city
of Ladysmith That the annexed or
dinance relating to screens, curtains,
pianos etc. in saloons be and here
by is passed. Adopted by ayes, Coun-
cilmen Burns, DimOck and Mayor
Thompson.
City Ordinance
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
LADYSMITH ORDAINS; that there
NC 1udSu " S111ptC1 OLA VI tAC VI
dinances of the city of Ladysmith,
the following sections:
Section SO. All screens, curtains,
Or any distractions of whatever ma
ture shall be drawn or removed from
the windows of all saloons after the
closing hour, and all day on Sundays,
so as to permit a clear and unob-
structed view of the back and front
of the saloon bar.
Section "a. 1t shall be unlawful
for any saloon keeper to allow the
playing of any mechanical piano in
his saloon; or the playing of any
other musical instruments which pro
duce music so loud as to attract the
attention of people outside of the
saloon.
Section IS. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person to conduct or main