davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
AND MIsDRANpEp
FOODS AND BEVERAGES

-, =: =. Ladd. State Chemist and
do hereby certify that the 'i iist Of FOOD
he'd has been anaiYzed during the sir
same found TO be adultSrated or mis-.
statute as shown al in each indiv,dusl
.n ! further crrnsr. affirm that sh!s 10 = true
knowledge.
Chemist and Food G &; u; lirARiR;
subscribed and sworn 70 before mo
THIS tse sSth day q a1: JMgne, 1913 ia,,n.o.
Ny commission exp is V oc..s a. T. ISia
Mrs: =. Nv. THOMPSON. Mandan. n. s. 3.
s5Ss%&RSsea Ms ants fSr c foSs Fargo,
p p s ssat. Il meas RsT cent; total solids
sTEs FNst; e Per d assta sSiiG.;;
l'Nss Il $ r., n ?; fanehr.oom, Fargo,
l'Pssss sssShis{lk n1ssF ii. Cafeteria, Fargo,
n S.r q Cent. Fat t,i 2s per cent; solids. I'D
' !s'iss i! Ss.1E: r., per 1sss1
& per sent i1!hl sgaa,it: per cent? Solids
1s se'' Faraa MMllsrs Lunch 2s2 Front
,, s,siiids, ia1I:s psr cent. illeSaf: n.'
T1cs FL e, n c. p Fff e per cent; solids:
p e p pef Cent? nFos seli sS:
1.15YRm sf ss' pr,. !1'e BBslIy Lunch From.
;s},ds 1da = 3 Gent Fat ,l g PEI cent;
''F12 ssson n rat H9a psp cent. nsoa soyy
1907 9RM Sh ient br1 1!lddEal Dairy Lunch,
F1SaFgo: y. 2: Fat. q per cent; soi4ds.
l'2o1-Mi,k. Prizes Cafe, Broadway.
,,5599;;S pr cent; Illegal !,
P PsS cent G :slia' i is pr d
l'SA{ !E:a y = Last chance Restaurant.
liz 81 cent, ii!.s s. ps' s'n.' .'na''
rf{ 81 Ds fFe ssss Rs'S'a%:
1.2asLRM mi cent rr r1,es Av.. 1unchroom.
Farce s9 J Il p E;S't Is per oen:; solids:
s.r g ssas :o Sss.s l Tsr g. s:a9
l'S2sS : H.. New s Viking Cafe, Fargo,
Der cent. fiieSai CENT soiios' 1i's
d p; Fat ii,ilxs.P per cent; solids, id'7 psi
Fat. Fl per cent; solids. 1913 per cent.
1s2se.Milk. Boston Lunchroom, Fargo.
n: D. Fat, 81 per cent; solids, 1911
1s2ss--Milk, Mandarin Cafe, Fargo, N.
cent. Illegal ~
1s2s7-1Igg.Konco;My. National White
scented. colored in Imitation Of egg.
1sslS1Masd's Magic Egg Saver. Nov
sesensd Co. eorsdF %h cd Mt tas sS ys
illegal:
ke NE c ssF9.Mhs sns SS's H SssS
ing p9qWder, colored in imitation Of
lsSss-Yeico; Yelco Pure Products CO..
%d Ted e More R n imE.Re S%ds
1f F. ssssT BBafSs s9 Ps iss
Bros, Minneapolis. Net weight 6.75
ozs.; 1873 per cent short weight.
134s1-White Cherries. Golden ELI
Brand. Pacifc Coast Canning Co.
Oakland. Calf. Misbranded 40 to
l'ssaa F.t fea 8,r.s sus r s coz.
tains wild pats. and trash. Not fit
for food. illegal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
THEY PRAY so LOUD
HE CAN'T SLUMBER

Freeport, L. 1.-Too much
praying right out loud gives
Ambrose Dunleavy no chance to
sleep. Dunleavy lives next door
to the negro church here: and
since the church has started ,
impassioned reviva1ist meetings
lie has written to Police Chief
Hanes asking that prayers be
suppressed. Neither myself nor
children are able to sleep::' he
complained.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
State Of North Dakota I
County OF Sioux )

State OF North Dakotal
County Of Sioux
thereby certify that
the foregoing list of adulterated and misbrnne.
cd foods and beverages s published in accord
ance with section Ii of the food law enacted
by the legislature in 1915.
-, &C. Christensen,
County Auditor, Sioux county.
First publication. July 1l.2t.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
kn..'Ine se.ld. HI. Dead Child.

fly. The crazed mat, opened the door
slightly and peered out. He shw the
minister.
"You are servant Of God and wei.
c6ine," Bettz said. Then the minister
inquired who was home and the mad,
man replied: II am praying beside the
child I have sacRficed to God" sixta,
fcaring to excite the maniac further,
retiluined with Bentz until late in the
evening when he managed to escape
and called q policeman.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25

PONY FOR SALE White pony
for sale by Leo Witzleben, Fort.
Yates North Dakota.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Lieut.. Boyer, q. 8. A., went last week
to Fort Howard. Maryland, for duty.
Mrs. Boyer is at present visiting in
Wellsburgh. Pa, after which she will
60 to her old home in Millersburgh.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

tenhouse Moore. at the latter's home,
on Westover avenue.
Mrs. Harold Hathaway. wife of
Lieut.. Hathaway, U. S. A.. after a
visit to Suffolk. Va. has Joined her
husband at Fort Myer. Va.
Col. Lewis Merriam. U. S. A. and
Mrs. Merriam, who left recently for
california, have arrived at Mare Is
land for a, visit to their daughter
after which they will go to Homo
lulu to stay for some time with their
son, Col. H. c. Merriam. U. s. A.
Mrs. Randolph Zane. wife of Maj.
Zane, U. S. A. who has been making
lher home in California during her
husbands absence in France. came
east last week, accompanied by their
little daughter. to meet ner husband
upon his arrival, he having. been
wounded in action and ordered home
for instruction duty.
Mrs. W. H. Duke, wife Of Col. Duke,
U. s. A. accompanied by their son,
has gone to Camp Pike. Ark, to spend
the winter with her mother, Mrs Col
lins, during her husbands absence in
France.
Mrs Edwin Moore Kennedy, wife of
Lieut. Kennedy, U. s. A., accompanied
| by their children, has gone to Fort
lLeavenworth, Kan, to make her home
| with her sitter, Mrs. Joseph Topham,
during her husbands absence in
France.
Evening star., 1918-11-10
Navy and Marine Corps Notes

Rear Admiral Benjamin Tappan,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Tappan. whose
marriage took place recently at the
homo of the bride in Alexandria
county, Va, have gone to New Or
leans. where Admiral Tappan is in
command of the eighth naval district.
Mrs. William B. Thompson, wife of
Lieut. Thompson. U. S. NJ. c, with
their little daughter, Nancy Jane, is
spending the winter at Los Angeles,
Cal.
Lieut.. Thompson is at present sta
toned at the air service depot, Nor
rison, Va.
Mrs. Roscoe F. Dillen. wife of Com
mander Dillen, U. S. n, has taken
an apartment for the winter at the
Clinton, at 10th and Spruce streets,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. Ogden Hoffman, wife of
Lieut. Commander Hoffman, U S. N,
with their two daughters, has gone
to S131 st. Martins lane, Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, to make her home, dur
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Car
son.
Mrs. Earl Shipp, wife of Com
mander Shipp, L. S. N, accompanied
by their young daughter. Betty has
gone to Boston, where they will spend
the winter at the Hotel Canterbury.
Mrs. John Strong Abbott, wife of
Commander Abbott, U. s. N, has gone
to New York, where she is residing
at her old home, 50 East 61st street
Mrs. N. H Hall, wife Of Col. Hall,
U. S. M. c., who sailed recently to
Evening star., 1918-11-10
PARK NAMED LAFAYETTE. ,

The national park on Mount Desert
Island. OF the Maine coast, is hence
forth to be known as Lafayette Ma
tional Park.
Announcement to that effect has
been made by Secretary Lane of the
Department Of the Interior. The new
national park is to embrace lands
once owned by France. and the name
conferred upon 1t is meant to express
Americas sympathy with France. as
we'll as grateful appreciation Of aid
offered to US by that nation in the
past.
Two years ago these lands were
proclaimed the Sicur de Monts Ma
tional Monument, They constitute the
dominant and chief landscape part of
Mount Desert Island.
The island was discovered by Cham
plain. For more than a century 1t
&as a part Of French Arcadia
Evening star., 1918-11-10
join her husband. has arrived at
Santiago, Cuba.

join her husband. has arrived at
Santiago. Cuba
Surgeon Arthur c. Stanley. U. g. n.
their two sons. has arrived for duty
in Washington.
Mrs. Rush 8. Fay wife Of Lieut..
Commander Fay. u g. N. has left the
city for Philadelphia. where she will
spend tho winter with her parents.
Medical Inspector Frank Anderson,
u. s. n, and Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Creed H. Boucher, wife of
will spend the winter in Annapolis.
where she has apartments at Carvel
Hail.. -,
Medical Director John c$Boyd. u.
g. N. and Mrs. Boyd, after spending
syivania. have returned ito Washing
ton and reopened for the winter their
home. at the corner of r and ed
streets.
Ensign wallace Irving Atherton, u.
for the season at GOT 4th street. .
"Paymaster r. Hargreaves, u s. N,
and Mrs. Hargreaves have leased an
apartment for. the winter at the
Argyle.
Lieut.. Oliver o. Kessing. u. S. N,
and Mrs. Kessing have leased an
apartment for the winter at the Mon
tana.
Mrs. w. T. Cluverius. wife Of Capt.
Cluverius, U. s. NJ, has gone to Plain
field, N. J., where she has leased a
house for the winter at 222 East 9Th
street. as their daughters are at
tending school in that city. ,-t.
Lieut.. Commander S. Cochran, U. s.
NJ. has Joined his family at An
napolis. Md.
Maj. John B. Sebree. U. s. M. c..
is spending a short time with his
parents, Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Sebree, at Coronado,
Cal.
Capt. Charles P. Huff, U. S. N, re-
Gently ordered to duty in southern
California waters, has leased a house
at Coronado, where Mrs. HUFF is now
with him.
Ensign Asher Atkinson Howell, u.
S. N, and Mrs. Howell, after a brief
honeymoon trip in the mountains of
Virginia, have gone to Norfolk, where
they are visiting the latter's mother.
Mrs. Charles H. Eldredge.
Assistant Paymaster Robert Thur
low Etheridge. U. S. N, and Mrs.
Etheridge, following their honey
Evening star., 1918-11-10
noon trip. have gone for citation to

moon trip. have gone for station to
Charleston. S. C.
Lieut.. Commander Miles p. Refo.
U. s. N, and Mrs. Refo have visiting
them at their home in this city the
Of Norfolk, Va.
Capt. Harry Pau. U. S. NJ. c., and
Mrs. Pau have gone to Norfolk, Va.
where they are visiting the latter S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lathrop.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Capt. Clifford 1. Harrod. U. 8. A.,
now on duty in this city. has been
Joined at his quarters at the Wash
ington barracks by his mother. Mrs.
J. z. HArrod, who has come from In
|dianapolis, Ind. to spend the winter
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Col. Harold 8. Hetrick. U. s. A., was
Joined hero q fortnight since by Mrs
Hetrfck at the Washington barracks
whero they will make their home al
No. 2 Of tho line.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Mrs. Pefnberton Peasants Frame.
wife Of Capt. Frame. u. 8. A.. has gone
to Norfolk. Va, to- spend the winter
with, her. nuseanG's moths. -. 80
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Brig. Gen. E. Eveleth Winslow., U.
g. A., and Mrs. Winslow will move
this week into their new quarters at
No. Of the line at the Washington
barfacka
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
COULDN'T INTERCEDE
FOR PRISONER FOE
Penn Alumnus Writes of Incl
dent of War Etiquette's
Seeming Inhumanity

War etiquette prevented ". j.
Iarhau. graduate Of 1917 class, Whar-
ton School University of Pennsylvania,
from giving a fellow alunnus a mere
cup Of water to quench his thirst. He
was u German. and Harlan, an ensign
IN the United States navy, could no.
utrrcede for his comfort, Tor he was Il
French prisoner The incident Is sng1l-
laIly unusual II is described in let
Ter just received from HarIun.
AS | stood on the deck OF my ship
my mind wandered back to Philadelphia
and / decided ! would sit down and
write OF an incident that occurred a few
days ago writes Ensign Harkau. 81
Was walking along "a dock in French
seaport when / noticed IL great many
Gcrman prisoners. As / passed one of
them approached me and the following
conversation took place:
You are an American naval officer.
VIII You ask the French guard to give
ne u cup Of water"
Il told him that he was prisoner of
france and that l could not intcrcede
Tor him. AS | was about to pass toward
my ship | commented on the fact that
he spoke English very wen. His reply
was.
Yes. ] went TO college in America.
Z graduated from the University Of
pennsylvania IN the class of 1908
Il said nothing more, but thought =
great deal as ! walked forward TO my
ship ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
PULPIT ARMY TO BOOST
INCOME TAX PROPAGANDA
Mobilization of $4,000 Clergymen
Planned to Give Moral Impetus
to Collection

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. 49, Mobniza-
tion OF an army Of 124 900 clerEymen
for b nationwide pulpit propaganda," +"
to give moral impetus to collection of
$500, 600, 900 individual income taxes. was
announced today by Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Daniel G. Roper.
Letters sent 10 every clergyman ask
cooperation in impressing upon the
American people the necessity of cheer
'ul and willing support Of the income
AK requirements and for quick response
filing returns and payments. Com
missioner Roper said this measure acted
as a counter-thrust against the effective
q made of the German clergy, who,
,!nce the war began, eXhorted the people
to bend their energies and endue ex-
treme sacrifice to win the war again for
Prussian world domination.
The commissioner has told the Ameri-
can clergy:
You can inspire patriotism, unselflsh-
ness, promptness you can impress upon
the hearts of the people that payment of
the tax is helping TO bring peace and
victory. Let every loyal American clti-
zen join in tho effort"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
HOLIDAY DELIGHTS
STUDENTS AT PENN
Six Departments Closed To-
day in Coal-Saving
Order

There was general jubiiation among
the students Of tho University Of Penn
1ylvania today when they learned that
nix departments had closed down for
the day to help Uncle sam IN saving
coal Under the Garfield ruling it wa.
not necessary for Penn TO close these
buildings but it was done from pure ro-
triotic impulse.
The news was greeted by the students
with regular war whoops Of low nnd
they planned to spend a day Of real ro
'azation The theatres and other
fmus'mcnts cyailable this afternoon will
"eap the benefit,
Tho departments which closed are tho
Law School, Laboratory of Hvpiene tha
Museum Veterinary School and yyistor
institute BY closing Weightman, HaIl
ana the Museum, which are heated ~,
Individual plants the University saves
rWenty-three and a half tons of COL -,
'he day. As the same program yriII H.
followed for ten weeks there win IN, Ia
otal saving Of 235 tons Of coal IN Tho.
time. III 'Aa'
While most Of the students r,.do
peedy arrangements for a general oood
ime, others who are looking with dresd
o next weeks exams" took ad,,antas,a
Z the extra time by plugging over tbeir
ooks i'm their rooms.
The athletic teams went on with thai,
work. as usual and overcame the frIsId
~ OF the gym" by deyelopfng on
.bundance Of heat through their work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
MEETING OF TEACHERS
TO SPUR PATRIOTISM
More Than 5000 Expected to Attend
Rally Substituted for Salary
Protest

A patriotic rally Of the elementary
school teachers of the city will be held
In the Baptist Temple, Broad and Berks
streets, Friday evening, January 20, at
O'Clock. This takes the place Of the
mass-meeting Of protest against the fail
ure of the Board Of Education 70 in
crease the teachers salaries, which the
Men Grade Teachers Association planned
for last November.
More than 5000 teachers are expected
To be present at the meeting. The seating
capacity Of the hall is 5000 and arrange
ments are being made for an overflow
meeting.
simon Gratz, vice president Of the
board. will preside. Addresses wiz be
made by Il. r. Stotesbury IL, X. Cas-
satt, g. II. McFaddon, Dr. G.. II. Hart
Edward W. Box. a. q. NeaTy and Dr.
John F. CARRIER, superintendent Of
schools, according to the announcement
made today. There will be instrumental
and vocal music. The theme Of the
meeting will be the relation of the teach
er 70 the community in war times and
IN peace.
The appeal sent out 20 the teachers
some months ago by tho Men Grade
Teachers Association was headed, What
could you do with thirteen cents a day?"
This mass-meeting was 10 be one o. pro-
test against the boards having given
the teachers small bonus instead Of a
permanent increase In salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
SOLITARY SURVIVOR OF VANISHED
CIVILIZATION HAS EASY PICKING
Surveys Once Busy City Converted Into
Wildly Primitive Haunt With Advent of First
Monday Since Fuel Administrations Order

A HERD Of buffalo moved slowly
"A down Broad street this morning,
smiling the air calmly until they caught
the scent Of water, and then turned
leisurely west on Chestnut street, trot-
ting along the deserted canyons formed
by tall office buildings until they slaked
their thirst In the llmpid waters Of the
Schuylkill
From the Cavernous stone arcades OF
the Widcner Building emerged grizzly
bear and its cubs, two rolypoly little
balls Of fur stretching themselves after
a nights sleep among their favorlte
haunts. Shambling along the grass
grown pavements, the she-bear made her
way out toward the country, heading for
a deer park at Amber, Not u human
eye saw her
Along Market street picking their
way graceful ly over the deserted streets,
tripped a herd of antelope, such as
formerly inhabited the western plains
Flocks of wild pigeons circled above
city Hall, while streams of wild geese
few honking overhead and veered about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
COAL CLOSING STARTS
RUSH TO SHTPYARDS
Men Made Idle by Garfield
May Not Return to For
mer Jobs

Crowds Of men applying today for
work at the New Jersey and Pennsylya-
ME and New York Shipbuildng Com
pany yards at Gloucester seem to indi-
cate that many Of the men thrown out
Of work in other lines in this city are
seeking work at the yards and will not
return after the tlve-day layor ends.
Ward people say they are not anxious
to take men away from other plants, but
there is no doubt that some of them will
be taken on,
The weather was SO severe at the
yards that workmeu were forced TO quit.
The fee in the river is very heavy and
"a big steamship was caught fast in the
ice for some hours. The John Weaver
and iceboat No. were hard at work
breaking channels.
The jam was caused mainly 10y ice
coming down river. It had been loOs-
eued by the brief thaw Of yesterday and
Saturday night.
Stores and saloons, and in fact most
businesses, are shut tight in Gloucester.
No cigar or tobacco can be purchased
and not a drink is to be had, Some
Of the saloouke"pers attempted to hold
a meeting Of protest, but few Of the sa-
loon men would attend. In all Of South
Jersey ii is impossible 10 find saloon
or hotel bar open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
BRANDED AS DESERTER
RED TAPE HIS JONAH"
Jersey Recruit Brought to
Cell Through Desire to
See Mother
ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. II.

Weeping in n city prison cell today,
Augustus Hamm, an enlisted man of the
field hospital service, United States
army, charges that Jersey justice and
red tape In the war Department at
Washington has blackened his record
with the brand OF deserter.
Hamm's grief is shared in the home
of his parents, who thought they were
disChargng a patriotic duty when they
turned him over to the police within
twenty minutes after he Unexpectedly
appeared at home on Friday of last
week, intending to pay the old folks n
visit and then hurry back to his post
at Camp Upton, Long Island.
James VI llseed, captain Of detectives,
said lie had done everything in his
power to tear loose official red tape and
set Hamm back in his camp before the
expiration of the ten days absence,
which makes the young man deserter
under army regulations.
Repeated kilograms sent by Captain
Malseed to Major Tate at tho Long
Island Cantonment and to Provost Cen
eral Crowder remain Unanswered.
Hams parents were led to surrender
MIN to the police last week by the fact
that the boy took French leave from d
troop train passing through Elkton, Md
several weeks ago, in order to pay them
final visit before crossing the Atlantic.
He was arrested and taken to Long
Island by detective, protesting that it
vas his intention to go back within tn
tn days limit.
Police officials sympathze with Hamm
IN his distress over tine fact tnaI ne
now is presumably marked up Il de-
8Crter because his Imprisonment mad,
Il impossible for him to see mother
and get back within the time limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
WILSON DEFIES MAYOR;
WON'T PROMOTE BENZ
Reported Refusal to Raise Body
guard" to Rank of. Detective
Interests Politicians

4 report is abroad in political and
DO ice circles that NJ lyor Smith has been
deficd by Director Wilson, of the De-
partment Of Public Safety, on the ques-
ton OF raising the Mayors "bodyguard,"
George Benz, TO the dignity Of full de-
tectiveship." REM had been an acting
detective before his appointment as
bodyguard and has been receiving the
1925 a day paid. TO patrolmen.
The NJ Iyor Is supposed to have gone
TO Director Wilson with the request for
the elevation of Benz and to have been
refused with the assertion that the ad-
yancement would go to Policeman James
Fox, now detailed to the Detective Bu-
reau as an acting detective. The mem
tion of Fox for the appointment prob
ably indicates that the Wares are go-
ing to make l strong bid for pronounced
leadership in the Fifteenth Ward, All
political workers win be interested In
appointment Of Fifteenth Ward men TO
city positions, for every appointment
will show more clearly the intention Of
the Wares toward controlling the ward.
Magistrate Boston, the Ware leader OF
the ward Is known 70 Il 'Fe appealed for
help Ia the shape Of ( Alew city 'Joba. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
ONLY ONE SALOON
DEFIED FUEL ORDER
NcGoldrich Kept Bar Open
Until Administrator Pot
ter Got Busy

only one Of Phiadclphias 1900
saloons dared ~ defy the order of state
l'ucl Administrator rOttcr by remain
ing open. II was that Of owen AcGold-
rick at the southwest corner Of SCy-
,ntecuth and Market streets For a
few hours this morning he did u rush
ing business with two barttndcra work
ing like Trojans
l.. r. Ludwig, secretary of tho Penn
ylvauiu Retail Liquor Dealers AssuCia-
ton, discovered McGOlJricks saloon In
3otion and Immediately reported thu
tHct TO Director Wilson. lie informed
Fuel Administrator Potter who sent a
representative To- the defiant saloon.
leopeT's place and 1t was Immediately
C,Csed.
When informed that the fuel admin
iStratOr meant business MCi0ldrick or
drrcd all the patrons ont Of his place
.ul shut the door Asked why he had
opened in view Of the orders prohibiting
uch acton, McGoldrick said.
I'm as good an American as any one
else. / had not been officially notified by
he Government TO close Everybody
vas issuing orders and all knew about
he matter was what | read in the news
)apGrs.'
he closing order, Thomas j, O'tonnOr
PRESIDENT Of the Pennsylvania Fedora
ion of Retail Liquor Dr'lars, is al the
organizations local headquarters iu the
penn square BHldmg. lie hrs appointed
II vigilance committee, which is touring
he city i'm automobiles iu order to re-
,orl any a'oonkcepers who have not
,beyed the closing orders, state On
.anizcr George ". Boyd ia also aiding
h. moyepsnt to enforce tho law.
Reports received from surrounding
countries SHOW that the closing order is
being adhere o..
The salon keepers may open after
midnight ii they care to but many have
declared that they will remain closed
uutil the regular opening hour tomur-
.OW.
In front of the saloon of Captain j.
'. Murphy 2OG South TArty-sccond
street is a sign bearing the words
We are shut up tight Let's he pa
,riotic and do cur duty like real Amer.-
cans"
The Blue Anchor Inn, which figures in
the ci'y'S early history, is open but the
only liquid dispensed is coffee.