davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-03-28

CORN-We have a car Of kiln dried.
Central Mimi. Power & Milling Co. ad
Shoes for Easter in the latest styles
and colors $3.50, $4.00 and $500. NJ.
Nathe.
Robert Rasmussen and family have
moved into the George Fish resi-
dence.
If you want to see nobby stock of
| mems and boys new trench style caps
call at Dahlem's.
Richard Nyberg of Minneapolis,
was the weekend guest at the J. F.
Cooper home.
Miss Corinna Dummert of Mime
apolis spent the week end here, the
guest of her parents.
Fred Connolly cme UP from Mime
apolis Saturday and is looking over
farm prospects here.
Elmer Larson of Barrett, Mimi, was
a visitor at the home of Mr.. nd Mrs.
Theodore Dock Tuesdy.
Miss Anna Doege left Friday for
Dougherty, Ia, where she will spent
the summer with her brother.
Come and see our Easter Suits at
$3.50, $500, $4,000, $22.50 to $25
the old price still. M. Nathe.
Miss Tilda Forsberg, who is teach
ing at Fargo, arrived home for her
Easter vacation Wednesday night.
Nick Rice left Wednesday for Min
neapolis where he remained for few
days attending to business matters.
Attend the meeting of the War Saw
ings Society Monday night. This
means you too, Mr.. Business Man.
Mrs. J. J. Kelly left Thursday for
Minneapolis, where she spent a few
days as the guest of friends.
SEED WHEAT-Have a car of
Marquis direct from the government
Central MINI. Power & Milling Co. ad
Mrs. F. Fischer will leave Friday
for Minneapolis where she will remain
over Easter as the guest of relatives.
WE PAY FIVE PER CENT PER
ANNUM ON CERTIFICATES OF
Deposit. FIRST STATE BANE
OF SAUK CENTRE.
Misses Florence and Ruth Compton
arrived home Saturday afternoon
from Duluth and remained until the
following day when they and Mrs.
Compton and Miss Vera Jameson
motored to Minneapolis to visit Mr..
Compton.
John Moore, accompanied by his
daughter left Monday for Missoula,
Mont, where he will visit another
daughter for month. From there he
expects to go on to Vancouver, B.
| c., for an indefinite stay with rel
atives.,
Milton Fish arrived unexpectedly
Friday night from the Great Lakes
Training Station and remained until
| Wednesday at the home of his father
in this city. This is the young mans
third furlough since his enlistment
almost a year ago.
The ladies aid society of the M. E
church will hold their regular meeting
and Easter sale of aprons, and othe1
useful articles Thursday afternoon
April 4th, 1918, in the church parlors
At six o'clock rs cent supper will be
served. All are cordially invited tt
come.-ad. 1tp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-03-28

See our large new line of Easter
ties, SOC and 75c. M. Nathe.
CORN-We have a car of kiln dried.
Central MINI. Power & Milling Co. ad
Bring the boys here for the new
suits for Easter, We'll save you money.
A. Dahlem.
Mems and boys, new hats, shirts,
ties and fancy hosiery, just in for
the Easter trade at Dahlem's.
ALI wool good weight mems blue
serge dress suits for a leader Satur-
day only, $500 at Dahlem's.
Attend the meeting of the War Saw
ings Society Monday night. This
means you too, Mr.. Business Man.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schoenhoff re-
turned from st. Cloud Monday night
after short visit there with relatives.
SEED WHEAT-Have a car of
Marquis direct from the government.
Central MINI. Power & Milling Co. ad
Miss Maggie Keller returned from
Long Prairie Monday, where she has
been visiting friends for the past few
days.
Mrs. Adolph Peterson returned to
her home at LaPorter, this week, af-
ter visiting here with relatives for
several days. s..
Mrs. Will Bean returned from Viii
lard Saturday where she has been
the guest of her daughter, Miss
Mabel for short time.
A. C.. Frederickson of the North
western Telephone Exchange company
spent Tuesday in the city in the in
terests Of his company.
Jack Hennesy of East Grand Forks
left Wednesday for his home after
spending several days with relatives
here. His parents reside at Ward
Springs. .-~-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brown return
ed from Grand Rapids Tuesday,
where they have spent the winter.
They will probably make their home
here in the future.
Russell Cooper, Carl Minnette,
Ernest Segers and Clarence Henne-
of Marquette Dental College, Mil
waukee, are spending their vacation
at the homes of their parents.
Francis Boutell arrived eWdnesday
night from Chicago and will be the
guest of his parents for few days.
1t has been several years since Mr..
Boutell has visited his home town.
Mrs. Minnie Mullin left Saturday
night for Minneapolis where she spent
the week end with her daughter, Mrs.
Rose, who is convalescing from an
operation. Mrs. Mullin returned on
Monday night.
little Falls Business College
"Where you get little more and a
little better than elsewhere" School
in session until August 1st. You can
enter at any time. It's The School
For You-38-48
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith, who
have been spending the winter with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Woodbury. of New
York are expected home the latter
part of the week.
/ LEES EGGMAKER WILL PUT
YOUR HENS IN EGG PRODUCING
CONDITION, AFTER WHICH THEY
/ CAN'T HELP THEMSELVES, THEY
HAVE TO LAY EGGS. G. HILL
ERUD & CO.-ad.
Is Mrs. w. HI. Knapp and son arrived
Monday from Milwaukee. Mrs. Knapp
will make her home here with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schwart,
during the war. Her husband is il
France with the United States army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
To
HAVE OWN WAY
DURING FAIR
Carson Hosts Plan to Use
Week For Full Return CT
Conditions Promised Vice
Regents in Campaign.

rnN-rrNr-rr rrtnNs UaTr or ,
fault OF Inc hsin4eefnent' bur me
city adminlstrtaou 81 south Bend
thfo" ihH now" L"" D"'a' ana per
hitting Do 'li} 20 "a literal
Monte Carlo. became the assurance
Noucnsated ih" pfi'Hc IN sporting
q gambling ciICIe- last night
w." OF the rhl~t htlls' re-
putedly CLOSE 10 ih" ahAlnistratIo"
are said 10 be masking special prepa-
rttlons i"t th' "e' 4hue'pallhE
q co~hsloefdoIe non OF gam
diers porcn-etlnn"e p''E chase'S'
etc. from the o''-in'
= record OF 90 pa7Fdy houses
Known 10 h toiiee ana each OF
@ieW "'VI' ' ''' 7
ana sahlninE "g' "1n s1NeIal OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06

been made 10y n gamblers of the
city 10 operatives in other cities.
with assurances Of an open field
here. and il is generally known that
where gamblers assemble. pick
pockets. burglars. porch-climbers.
confidence men, and the like. are
not far of. In extending their in
vitations, a reported under standing
with the police is vouchsafed.
Bawdy Houses Protected.
South Bend under the present
Carson regime has gone beyond
anything i'm the history OF the city.
Cary i'm that towns widest days is
said TO pale into a mere side show
compared 10 South Bend ar present.
Chicago when Custom House alley
was the main thoroughfare i'm that
city's underworld had very little on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06

this city's present underworld.
There are not fewer than 90
houses Of prostitution in full opera
ton. Locations might be given
but why advertise them to that ex-
tent and increase patronage? Four
of them are located in tEe same
block with the city hall and police
station. These houses of immoral
ity are scattered throughout the
city. No section of South Bend is
said TO be too exclusive for the in
vaders 10 establish their dens of
wickedness.
And their places are conducted
under the supervision OF the city
The women are compelled TO under
go an examination once "a week by
he secretary of the city board Of
health, DR.. Emil @. Freyermuth,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06

house OF Bert Annis on z. Washing
ton a ". Saturday night. And for
doing his duty. Sergt. Roberts has
incurred the Official wrath OF Mayor
Carson himself.
Pay Pine and Resume.
While the mayor makes emphatic
denial that IL is true. gambling cir
Gle authorities declare thai Annis
has been told by the mayor 70 pay
his and the fines OF the other men
taken in the raid SATURDAY night.
and that he would be sale from
police interference in future-which
includes next week
At any rate. Annis has retained
p. J. Houlihan 20 represent him.
and he and the other defendants in
the gambling raid plan 70 20 i'm
quietly. plead guilty and pay their
fines.
They declare they are losing good
time in the operation Of the gam
bling house during the pendency of
the cases, and they want 10 get back
10 work aroun the green cloth.
The mayor is said 10 have told
Annis that the raid was conducted
without his knowledge and author
ity. and that it would not happen
again. Annis was once a part
ner of the mayor i'm baseball. and
did noble work for him during the
late municipal campaign. AT the
meeting with the mayor after the
raid. he reminded him Of the cam
paign work. and insisted that the
mayor was not showing the proper
gratitude.
Barrett In Big Business.
Although Sergt. Roberts raided
Tony Barrett's Owl saloon on Cen
ter st. several months ago, II is still
a hourishing gambling institution
with an expansive blind tiger annex.
Barrett bought a consignment of
liquor from m of the large hotels
Of the city when It closed its bar
when the state prohibition law went
into effect. The liquor was held by
the hotel until after the supreme
court decision upholding the dry
law in the hope that il would be
declared unconstitutional. Then
Barrett bought the liquor.
Like Annis, another prominent
republican worker in the late mu-
nicipal campaign is 10 be rewarded
for his political activities in the in
terests of DR.. Carson's election. This
political worker has Just taken over
a certain notorious hotel in the
downtown district. and plans to
| open one of the largest houses Of
ill-fame and gambling hells in the
middle west. He openly boasts that
he has been promised all the nee
essary police protection for the safe
| conduct Of his new business.
"Book-makers'' for the races. It
is asserted, will be located in GER
tain of the downtown gambling re-
sorts. with bets secretly taken at
the fair-taken as openly there as
the fair MANAGEMENT viii permit.
The plan is, according 10 the gam
blers. to make fair week. in the
midst Of the crowd. the occasion for
letting the city slip way back TO
what the Carson supporters in his
city campaign. promised the vice
regents il would be permitted TO go.
and toward which ii has been edg-
ing from the moment that he took
office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
LAFAYETTE OFFICER
PROMOTED TO MAJOR
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. Capt.
William r. Taylor. commanding bat
terry C. I5Oth Indiana field artillery.
has beer promoted 10 major. ac-
cording 10 a cablegram received
here Thursday by his wife. Major
Taylor has been on the firing line
in France since July %, when ne
was returned from a hospital after
being gassed in action several weeks
before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06

Dress well and never miss the
money. Easy terms arranged on any
purchase YOU may make. Men and
women's clothes. Gately's.
Adv.=76O9-6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
RAJ EsTATE Loans.

MONEY TO LOAN AZ 6H% on farms
Why pay noreE earn Bros -
Farmers Trust Bldg II. S517. r 10
Gle5-t'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06

CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
WANT u. S. CONTROL
OF WATERWAY TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-Federal
supervision of traffic ou the utra-
coastal waterways between Trenton,
y. j.. and Beaufort y. c. was
urged upon the railroad administra-
tion asam today i'm a report SUBJ
pdtted by Mai Gen w A. BLACK.
chief of engineers. l.. =. A. and
chairman or the committee ON i'm
land Waterways of the railroad ad-
ministration The report Is supple
mental 10 previous one submitted
July Is. and was formulated al the
request of Director Gen. McAdoo for
more specific data ON the Atlantic
coast waterway situation.
Tonnage of sufficient quantity IS
now available 20 handle all ship
ments and The report recommends
that no additional tonnage be ac-
quircJ. Ey appointing federal
supervisor OF traffic the commdttee
believes. existing tonnase may De
used TO advantage. should federal
supervision prove failure. it is
recommended that direct mana-e-
ment of transportation itself should
be undertaken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
Beaning's Ink is Accurate
Indicator at the City Hall

Thomas Il. Beaning superinten-
dent Of the citys police and fire
signal phone system. walked into
police headquarters at o'clock
Friday afternoon and examined the
signal phone cabinet in the desk
sergeant's room.
He examined the tape on which
the calls Of patrolmen are registered
and then he announced.
Boys it's going 10 rain I'M any
where from three 10 l. hours"
Where DO YOU set that stuff. its
sotng 10 rain i'm three to twelve
hours 80 asked Dick O'Connell. who
presides over the serseant's desk for
eight hours every day.
This ink here" answered Supt.
Reaning, lis the best little indicator
in the world IN regard 10 rainfall. %
He referred TO the ink used in
registering the calls of the patrol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
BATS ARE BATS, BUT
THIS BIRD Is RED

Bats are bats the world over. ac-
cording 20 any well versed orinthOl-
0sist And bats are black i'm color.
along with being blind. the world
over, according 10 the same au-
thority
An ornithOlogist is usually right
about most things pertaining 10
bats he Is risht when ne says
that bats are bats. and he Is usually
right when ne SAYS that bats are
black i'm color but not always.
He Is not right IN one instance at
least in fixing the universal color OF
bats Al least ne did not NIX the
color OF one south Bend bat. In
stead he is several shades on in re-
sard 10 the color OF this particular
rat
This strangely colored bat arrived
I'M South Bend q few days ago 10
was found near the Acme Mfg. by
Ira Hopkins who lives on L. COrby
81 Mr.. Hopkins. who Is employed
was found near the Acme Mfs CO. br
vas busily engaged al his work
when ne heard a strange noise ap-
pareutly coming from a tree near
The race.
Mr.. Hopkins investigated and he
made a strange fndins II was a
strange bird. at least 1t looked
TRANCE 10 him on account Of lis
rusty red color
However. il had all the appear
auce, with the exception of It's col
or. OF being a bat of the usual bat
variety Mr. Hopkins Immediately
adopted the bat. He took u 10 an
ornithologist and the ornitholosist
said IL was bat. lie was unable
to explain ITS color however. but
ne gave Mr. Hopkins the informa
lion that once in a while bats are
something else IN color except
lack And ne also said that this
IS very rare that this particular bat
therefore Is something TO Pee
urea sured
Nr Hopkins has built his bat a
cage. and has given II a name. lie
calls IL Theodore Gerald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

An appeal TO the citizens OF s.
Joseph county is TO be made by the
Fourth Liberty loan committee OF
the county through a "silelr drive
TO be held a few days prior 10 the
opening OF the main campaign
Sept IS
The silent drive VIII prooa bly,
be held on the Saturday and sun
day just preceding the Fourth Lib
erty loan campaign IN the county
On these two days citizens will be
given an opportunity 20 90 TO their
district HEADQUARTERS and buy their
fun quota OF bonds without being
visited by bond salesmeu
The activities during the two DAYS
are 10 be purely on voluntary
basis. and each man and woman
who responds TO the patriotic call
Is 20 be given a button with an in O.
scription denoting that the wearer
has voluntarily bought his full quo
Ia Of Liberty bonds
The Inauguration or the silent"
drive was made at a meeting or the
county loan committee held at the
Elks temple late Friday afternoon.
The plan was suggested by County
Chairman +. A. Bryan. who said
that IL mad worked in Lansing
Mich, during the Third Liberty
loan campaign, Lansing going over
the top with its full quot, during
the two days OF its "s8ent" drive.
The c0unty's quota 10 was ex-
planned at the meeting Friday aft
ernoon. will be either 100000 or
50, 100000. and il is hoped that the
county will be far toward its fun
quota at the end OF the TWO DAYS
Of the silent drive.
It's Up To Citizens.
The committee believes that the
best plan 10 follow in the silent
drive is for the citizens 20 be al
lowed 10 examine their own hearts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
ALand Island Forts
in Baltic Sea Go
Up in Smoke

WASHINGTON. aug 8-Iu-
cense6 e. the German control OF
Finlsed the inhs bitsnts Of the
AIsnd islands. in the Baltic sea.
have dyuamited the fortihcations
ON the islands 20 prevent them
becoming menace 20 sweden
through German control. accord
Ing TO sdtices received TO-DAY
through official channels
The Swedish press. while ex-
pressing sympathy with the is
landers LOYALTY 20 their Old ties.
censured them for their action.
declaring thar the razing Of the
forudcsIons proba 0lv would re
suit In The immediate sending Of
Finnish or German troops 20
cusrd the Islands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

men.
FL have tested 10 on many oc-
casions and for many years" he
continued. and ] never saw it fail
When the ink runs out onto the
tape. YOU can make up your mind
that it will rain i'm anywhere from
three 10 u hours would rather
depend on it than , would ON the
bullet i'm am oh soldiers leg"
At $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon
Sergt Dick O'Connell looked out OF
the police station window
That fellow Beanine certainly
knew what he was talking about 90
he remarked. DO YOU see that rain d.
IL may not be very much. but il is
rain anyhow. ne added as he
climbed up and stuck his head ont
OF the window i'm order 10 get the
full advantage of the refreshiu-
drops of water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
$4,000 TONS OF STEEL
PLATES EVERY WEEK

PHILADELPHIA Pa Aus &c..
Charles Piez. vice president or the
United States shipping board an
nouuced today that the war indus
tries board has promised the emer-
gency feet corporation 10000 TONS
OF steel plate and 1900 tons OF steel
shops week for the next year. This.
ne said is enough steel TO construct
10. 500. 600 tons Of shipping per yesr
and added that 10 would furnish the
cushion Of steel" necessary 10 in
sure maximum production IN every
ship ward I'M the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
AUXILIARY WILL BUY
TREATS FOR BOYS AT
CAMP SHELBY, MISS

At a meeting OF the headquarters
company auxiliary Friday evening, IL
was decided 20 eXpeud a certain per
ceutage OF the funds left in the
treasury in treats for the boys at
camp shelby. Miss Dr. r. G Freyer-
nuth who is planning 10 visit the
camp in the early part OF the coming
week. was entrusted with the dis
nosaI OF the money 4 rumor has
7een widely circulated purporting an
almost immediate Vacatns OF the
camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
TROOPS To GET
CIGARETS HERE
Motor Corps Girls of City Will
Pass Smokes Around
When Trains Arrive.

A self-supportins canteen service.
w.tn ali soliciting Of business Offices
prohibited. has been instituted in
ibis city by the Indiana division Of
The motor corps girls Of America.
chocolates. cigars cizarets gum.
Magazines and matches will be
south Bend contribution 10 the
cause.
owing 20 the fact that the blue
md KHAKI clad boys may assuage
me more severe pangs OF their hum
ger IN Chicago and Elkhart std-
tons, IL has been thought unwise 10
distribute soup. sandwiches and cot
Zee at a point but two and a half
hours ride from the Windy City.
axes and cookies may be passed
about when special troop t-ains ar
rive however.
Pledge PIN Money.
Mem bers of the service have
pledged themselves 20 a certain per
certage or their pocket allowances
each month. and 10 is with this sum
that the work viii be carried on.
shifts viii be on duty from o. o'clock
IN the morning until 10 o'clock at
night and detachments will meet
adj troop trains coming in on the
\ew York Central or Grand Trunk
lines. In those instances where ac-
tudl stops are not made efforts Will
be made TO toss in little parcels
through the windows. and convey
ances will be near az hand in which
letters and cards from the soldiers
may be mailed.
capt Geraldine Robertson has
been commissioned TO communicate
with all persons desiring 20 Yolun-
teer their services or monetary con-
tribuuons 70 the cause. Active SER
vice workers, as listed uD 20 the
present date. are as follows: MAJ.
Katherine oliver. Capt Robertson.
Lieut. Josephine Sullivan. Lieut.
Mary Leeper and Belle Livingston.
Helen Booth. Dorothy McCance,
Katherine Guthrie. Helen Lower.
Helen Haughton, Frances Salinger,
Sarah Whitwer. Doris Campbell.
Evelyn Tohulka. jeanette Eidenour.
Ruth stool. Wilma Burner Ruth
carlson. and Margaret Fulmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
RELIEVE SHIPPING TIE Up.

WASHINGTD\. ne I--IUnces-
ton Dob shipping TO The east Goa 81
OF South America resulting from
imports and 90 the Withdrawal, sew
eral months ago Of number 81
vessels i'm SCUM American trade for
transatlantic service has been re-
iieNed officials of the war trade
board said today Ir wa stated
that the board stands eadt to
license exports uf ANY aud 20
south America aul 90 WAS expect
81 that free licensing would pre-
vent future con gestiou to "a large eN-
tent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
ELBEL'S BAND WILL
GIVE TWO CONCERTS
SUNDAY IN CITY

1,t, t.-, foflo,,.f,,. ,,.......,.. 81,
..,.-.. ~ ~
80, ,.o,.a,... s,,raa,. ~ Co.. -,
,.. ..-,1 -:..-..
y, S+,,aa,,,1.aS9 -,..,.t- ..n+ ~ -o,,,,,.,
- a., -. ...I 10.
80 H. -, -. -;
ot;c ,,d ,,or,,f.,. ,,..lo7;a. ,,.i1 NJ.
- ~, -. ,r,,.-,e.,,',,. .t.
,.r,s,.,,,,.
S,,,dot,,,.o. ~, p..oa.
Nt,,ct, .rrbo ,,o,,.,,.. p..Ir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
MILL EMPLOYEES
PICNIC TO-DAY
u. S. Thrift Stamps viii be
Prizes Offered at the Big
Stephenson Outing.

Ten special cars, carrying approx
naately 500 employees of the Steph-
enson Underwear Mills. viii leave
the Northern Indiana station at
1915 o'clock Saturday bound for
Hudson lake The outing has been
planned under the supervision OF
the $. a. NJ Mutual Benefit assOcia-
ton
Ingenuity is displayed i'm the
various contests and games which
viii feature this event. With Thrift
stamps as the proffered prizes there
is sure TO be a genuine but SOod
namred rivalry among the candi-
dates and the very nature Of the
sports viii be provocative of much
laughter.
Program OF Games.
I'm The early part Of the after
noon there Will be two ball games.
OF three innings each. between the
Hghtweichts and the heayyweights
OF boch sex Then there is sched-
uled tue OF war. m which the
spinning room challenges the rest OF
the world individually or collective
ly. \ race entitled catching the
democrat" wherein creased
chicken representing the democrat.
will bring political parties together
i'm bursts ~ Laughter.
a 500 FOUNDER Will be piued
agsinss. a mere pismy i'm p.e-eat-
ms contest. and women alone viii
oe permitted % enter the lists I'M
digging the trenches" The ma
nipuIatlou OF "a milk bottle will DE
demonstrated by men, and the
pugiuSt VIII not no forgotten in the
"bell-1ONers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
{. w. KLINK SUCCEEDS
COPELAND AS FIREMAN

Clifton N. Copeland's RESIGNATION
as "a member OF the IRE department
was accepted by the board of public
safety Friday niEht. and Edward ".
Kunk was appointed 20 take his
place The resignation OF Copeland
became effective July ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
NOTICE TO WAITER CONSUMERS

Durlng the SPINNING season and
until further notice. whenever the
IRE whistle az the pumping station
is blown. consumers who are using
water for sprinklins purposes al tho
time. are required 90 discontinue the
use or same until the whistle is
blown the second time
ANY person found sprluNlng at
period while fire is on the water
viii re shut m and a penalty inn
possd fof turning on same
e6Ie-4 Eoard Or Public Works