davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
FRED WEBSTER is I'LL

Mrs. Robert Webster, 223 South
Fourteenth street, was called to Bal
timore to-day to be with her son,
Fred Webster. a student at st. Paurs
school. who was to undergo a nasal
operation. Mr.. Webster. who was in
Philadelphia, Joined his wife and son
in Baltimore this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
Cu,-RCH RECEPTION

n-t,, annual reCeptiOn' Tor inc INV
,,,a,iboTs of Market Square Presoy
terian Church will be held on Thurs. .,rso
day evening, April II. in the lecture
room of the church. . ,,,,,
About 100 new members nave peeil ,'e,.
shin of the church about 1.6t2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK

The district conference to the
Lutheran Women's Missionary So
ciety will be held in Christ Church,
Thirteenth and Thompson streets,
tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
Mrs. Dunkelberger. a returned mis-
sionary from India will address the
meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
FOR MRS. sMILEY,s CLASS

Mrs. Frank Smiley's class OF the
Fifth street Methodist Sunday School
held its monthly meeting at the home
of Miss Lila Cummings, 52S Maclny
street. The following members were
present: Mrs. r. Reese, Miss Bertha
Armour. Mrs. Baltzer, Miss Kratzer,
rich, Mrs. J. Albright, Mrs. Foutz,
Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs. Cless, Mrs.
Shull, Mrs. Rowan. Miss Emma Ston-
er. Mrs. Shultz. Mrs. Lightner, Mrs.
Hahn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09

Mrs. Robert McKelvey and daught-
er Margaret have returned to New
YORK, after spending seveal days
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hickok,
Front and Locust streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
uICK-A-THRIFT MEETS

pine street Presbyterian SUNDAY
rnhoo1 will give a reception to-mor-
Tou evening at which the new mem-
be~s viii be guests of honor. Every
member is requested to have 1918
class cards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09

TO KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE
Knights of St. George, Branch
1856, will hold its monthly meeting
this evening at s o'clock in st,
Johns Church.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
LEGAL. NOTICE

Common Pleas Court, Montgomery
County. Ohio, Division Of Domestic
Relations. Mildred Patterson, pltf.,
VS.. Herschel Patterson, Did.
To Herschel Patterson, Defendant,
whose last place OF residence was Chi
cage, ILL.,, viii take notice that on the
End day OF August, Mildred Patterson
filed her petition against you in tho
Court of Common Pleas, Montgomery
County, Ohio, Division Of Domestic
Relations, praying for divorce from
you on the grounds of Gross Neglect
of Duty and Three Years Willful Alb
sance, that said case is entitled Mil
dred Patterson, Plaintiff We. Herschel
Patterson, Defendant, and is No
45G08 on the docket OF said Court
that he is required to appear and an
swer said petition before the expira-
ton Of six weeks from the date Of
the first publication Of this notice
to-wit, August 5, 1919.
MILDRED PATTERSON, Pltf.
WILLIAM o. STOKES, Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
LEGAL. NOTICE

Common Pleas Court, Division Of
Domestic Relations, Montgomery
Co., Ohio.
To Mary Il Carr, whose place Of
residence is unknown, you will take
notice that the said Wilbur H. Carr
did ON the 2Ist day Of July, 1919, file
his petition against you in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Montgomery Co..
Ohio, being cause No. 45551, praying
for decree Of Divorce from you,
upon the ground of wilful absence for
more than three years last past.
You are required to answer his said
petition not later than six weeks after
the date of the first publication Of
this notice, to-wit: July 25th, 1919, or
such divorce may be granted.
WILBUR III. CARR, Pitt.
Per M. II. JONES. his Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
PERSONAL.
ITEMS

Mrs. Melvin Cole entertained at the
residence of Mrs. Jackerson, Flor
ingworth street. Thursday afternoon,
August 2Ist, in honor of Mrs. James
Childs, of Cleveland, Ohio. Those
present were Mrs. John Miller, Mrs.
William Mcrhotfey, Mrs. John Beatty,
Mrs, Albert Louis, Mrs. William
Waderson, Mrs. Talbot Daniels, Mrs.
Griffin Taylor, Mrs. Hele, Miss Emma
Doty. Mrs. childs was given q beau.
'tiful linen handkerchief by the host
ess. A joyful afternoon was spent by
all.
King and Jordan have something
up their sleeves and will surprise the
public soon. Watch the Forum.
The Darktown Strutters Stock com
pany are now rehearsing H. w. S.
fhompson's latest play, which they
viii soon put before the public. Three
nice looking girls are wanted. See
Jordan or King.
FURNISHED ROOMS For rent at
..26 Warren Street Mrs. Mamie
King.
The Just A Mere club met with
Mrs. Beatrice Mayse. An interesting
meeting was conducted by the presi
dent. Miss Ruby Streets, of st.
Louis, Mo-, was visitor Several
members are away on their vacation.
Next meeting will be at Mrs.
seorgiana Miller, 33 Weller street.
FOR SALE-One lot on Randolph
street, $500; lot on Pontiac street,
s750; lot, corner Pontiac and Kirk
iam, $3.50. See Nj. e. Davis, a1e
airkham street, any day except Mon
/ day.
w. III. JONES, CONTRACTOR
Repairing, Contracting and Building
All Work Guaranteed 100 Olive St
Mr.. James Robinson has been
slected permanent chorister at Zion
Baptist church.
| Mrs. James Childs and Mrs. Griffin
Taylor were the guests of Mrs. John
Beatty at luncheon, Friday, Angus.
21st, at her residence, lib Fromm
atreet.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
Society Mems \

s~s-~~s~aas~e~s~srs4e-
Mrs. Geo. j. Bailey, formerly Mrs.
Laey Jefferson, Of Chicago, ILL.,, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E. Perkins
for Q lew days.
Mrs. Marie Johnson, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting in the city. the guest
Of Miss Lucy Hamlin.
Accompanied by Miss Ruth Moore,
tbs Misses Irene Young. Lila Belle
Jones, Odessa Taylor, and Juanita
johnson, left Wednesday to join the
rest Of the Girl Reserves In camp near
Wilberforce university.
foR0 sYsTEM.-For the Poro
sysss9 oe Hair Drssaing call at 296
Hawthorne street. Bell Main T79S.
MRS. DILLARD ESTELL
Mrs. NJ. A. Pollett returned this
week from Lincoln, Neb., where she
enjoyed . very pleasant visit with her
sister.
HRS. Mary Lneus and Mrs. Chas
Martin spent Sunday in Troy, tn,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lewis.
Mrs. Rev. r. L. Tate is taking a
few days rest at beautiful Idlewild.
Mich.
Miss Halle Blakemore, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, spent last week here with
her cousin, Mary Woodfork.
MIR. Anderson Bassett, Of 0wings
vile, KY. ia spending few days III
Dayton. He is member Of the U. B
r., State official of the Union Benevo
lent society, member of the N. A. A
G.. r. and q steward Of the C. M. f
church at OWingsville.
MRS, ANNA ROLLINS BARBER
Hair Dressing
Scalp Specialist
s22h w. 5th st. Dayton, Ohio
Mrs. John Lotion and children re
turned horne Exidayy after two weeks
visit with her mother. Mrs. Emma
Woodward at Ripley, Ohio.
.p0RO HAIR SYSTEM
MRS. GEORGE TAYLOR
Graduate Of Poro College
Scalp Treatment and Shampoosng
Speciality
20 Weller st. Phone 1861
Mr.. and Mrs. DiIlafd Estell have as
their guest Mrs. Josephine Wilson, OF
Sc. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. ID. p. Phillips left August
Goth TO visit relatives at Morgantown,
". G. She was accompanied by her
cousin, p. ]. Corpening, of Buffalo,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Taul left Sun
day. morning, August oath, for De
troit, Mich, where they viii spend
two weeks vacation with their brother
and sister. and Mrs. VIM. Baker and
AIr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers.
Mrs. Nina Anderson, of Cleveland
formerly Of this city, is in the hospi-
tai suffering from serious burn. She
10 recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rylic Wilson, Of
Cleveland, were surprised with cal
by A. e. King, and the evening was
spent with much joy.
Mrs. Beatrice Willis and son, Her
bart, are enjoying their vacation II
Virginia, They are expected TO be
home September 9Th. Send hsst re
CARDS 10 all friends.
Mrs Mamie Franklin, after spend.
ing few weeks in the city visiting
her parents, has returned to Indian.
apolis.
Mr.. John Lee, of Cleveland, has re
turned home after spending week
of real enjoyment with relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. John King.
Mr., Sylvester Store returned hons
from Lexington, KY, accompanied b.
his aunt Miss Maggie Barnes. H,
visited his mother. Mrs. Stone, o.
Fayette county, KY. His sister, Mrs
w. M. Yates, of Richmond, KY, Mis-!
ID. L. Harris, of Cleveland, KY, ant
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29

Mrs. Matte Jackson, Mrs. Agnes
Lane, Mr.. Howard, Mr.. Bottom, Miss
Rosa Price and Mrs. Phyllis Bunch
spent Sunday at Washington, G. H..
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
rslativea of MRS. Bunch
Mrs. Bculah Alexander, of 75h
Mead street, has successfully com
pleted the Poro System Of Hair Cul-
tuFs under MRS. Dillari E.stell.
AEr. a.. e. King ard r. r. Ander-
saa Raaaa Mying trip 10 CisEeAand
.saa& waak vssatiRg Erieads
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29

Mrs. James Childs and Mrs. Griffin
Taylor were the guests of Mrs. John
Beatty at luncheon, Friday, August
21st, at her residence, lib Fromm
street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29

Mr.. Sylvester Store returned home
from Lexington, Ky, accompanied BY
his aunt Miss Maggie Barnes He
visited his mother, Mrs. Stone, OF
Fayette county, Ky. His sister, Mrs
w. M. Yates, of Richmond, KY, Miss
ID. L. Harris, Of Cleveland, KY, and
Miss Barnes viii spend few months
with his children.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-04
. - 6
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
says NC will both look aud feel
clean. sweet and fresh
and avoid Illness.

It ...I..
''
.." .I Nnen w fir,
.N'fiNH .IIIIDaU NIIf rNu
Mu HDIH Ui tNn
.th .IH uiH 1901 h
.l.l er.ung tHr HIUieD ihr
t.n .I0n m..n.m Hnl fmfm uut ihD
Hhn'o W. lrn aumH UuIHUuDu. UH
n.Il mut.rU
lllrNon. nNtIN.I .IHnH Hlh Co.,
utf .Nn.I ..n morning Nrufe
Dl..est DRINK .as 40 uai hul
nIlr Nun .pomm nl Nm0 lon0
Evening star., 1919-06-30

Rear Admiral William p. Caperton,
who goes on the retired list today
on account of age, was until recently
in command of the Pacific fleet of
the United States Navy. Admiral Ca
perton is native of Tennessee and
a graduate of the Annapolis Academy
in the class of 1875.
During his long career in the Navy
he has seen service in European and
Asiatic waters and performed impor-
tant professional duties on land. such
as supervision in the geodetic survey.
inspector of ordnance, inspector of
lighthouses and commander of the
Newport naval station. Upon attain
ing the rank Of rear admiral in 1913.
he was put in charge of the Atlantic
reserve feet, and in 1914, following
the outbreak of the war. he was
assigned to a special cruiser squad
ron that did duty in Mexican and
While on duty with the Pacific fleet,
after the United States entered the
war, Admiral Caperton co-operated ID
with the British and French naval
forces in clearing the south Atlantic
of German raiders and in maintain
ing a naval patrol of the east coast
of South America.
Evening star., 1919-06-30
Three Ships Bring 5.553.

The cruiser Charleston and trans
ports Orduna and Rijndam arrived
here yesterday with more than 4.aoU
American soldiers and 553 repatriated
Americans. who bad served with the
British and Canadian forces
Making her last trip as troop
carrier. the Charleston. which ran on
SOW speed after developing engine
trouble Friday. arrived from Brest
with the 18th Regiment air service
mechanics. Field and staff headquar-
ters company. medical detachment.
and Ist 20 9Th companies. inclusive.
Sd Regiment. air service mechanics:
I'd. 5th and 9Th companies. and casual
companies.
Aboard the Rijndam. from st. Ma
zaire were the I'd Cavalry headquar-
ters. sanitary and ordnance detach-
ments. supply. machine gun and head
quarters troops; Troops A to M. in
elusive, destined for Camps Devens,
Grant. Shelly, Upton and Dix; me-
chanics 18th. 18th and 18th COM
panies and casual companies made up
of Michigan. Illinois and Wisconsin
men.
Evening star., 1919-06-30
DANCING.
DAVISON'SProf. 32o M NV. TsO%.' r,.

Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessons;
private, any time. Lady and gentlemen
sistants. Normal Tor teaching ey-
hibitiOns. All the latest steps. Ph. u. 1732
Evening star., 1919-06-30
Loses No Workers.

The city post Office will not lose a
man through lack of appropriations
all workers being provided for in the
bill recently adopted Neither will!
the Post Office Department lose any
of it's workers through lack Of funds
to pay them their salaries.
The only thing the city post office
Will lose IS the use of it's printing
press. According to the act all print
ing of the federal establishments must
be done at the government printing
office. All small presses in various
government departments and bureaus
must shut down tonight at midnight.
What will be done with the little
printing esta ablishments has not been
dec ded
The wartime postage rates added
many thousands of dollars to govern =
ment revenues, at the same time
working little hardship on the patrons
Of the Post Office Department, these
patrons including practically the 100.
600, 900 American people. There were
no protests at the increased wartime
rates, because the people knew that
when the emergency was over the
rates would bo back to what they
were before the war.
There will be no delivery of mail by
letter carriers here July 4, it was an
nounced today Clerks and carriers
will be given the full legal holiday.
Stamp windows at the city post office
will be open all day. but all other
windows will be closed. Collections
will be made in the residence districts
at o'clock pm. and 10 o'clock pm
that day, and in the business district
at the same hours.
The r street, New York avenue, 11th
street and Pennsylvania avenue sta
tions will be open for the receipt of
airplane mail only from 9 o'clock am
to 10:40 o'clock am. The main office
will receive airplane mail as usual.
Evening star., 1919-06-30
CHANCE FOR VOCATION
CHEERS DISABLED MEN

e DISABLED, but not disgruntled' is
the peace slogan of wounded soldiers
who are taking vocational training
courses under the supervision of the
federal board for vocational educa-
ton. thus remaking themselves for
new places in life. No crouch can be
detected in the attitude of any of
them, is the universal comment of the
instructors.
, Plenty of prospects ahead" writes
one boy with an arm wound.
Without this chance l would be up
against it, writes another badly
wounded young fellow.
"All the students are satisfied here
says boy from a middle western
college. where a number of re-educa-
tion students have been placed.
With the assurance of better jobs,
fear of the future vanishes. and dis
abled soldiers find themselves con-
tented and happy" said an official of
the board today. "Handicaps become
spurs to success. The boys who are
returning from overseas more or less
disabled are in fact showing the
finest sort of spirit-the more serious
the disability, as it sometimes seems,
the finer the spirit"
Evening star., 1919-06-30
6,OOO SALOON MEN
TOD|SCUSS ACTION
New York Liquor Dealers to
Outline Attitude Toward
Prohibition.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 30.-Six thousand
saloonkeepers. members of the United
Liquor Dealers Association, will meet
here this afternoon to determine their
hibition. Meanwhile they plan to
take a chance" and keep open after
midnight tonight for the sale of all
kinds of drinks including whisky.
Efforts will be made. it is said. to
induce the attorney general Of New
York to proceed with an injunction
restraining the federal government
from enforcing the law. Hotels and
restaurants, with few exceptions, are
prepared for a big wet" celebration
tonight. but many of them will limit
their sales to beer and light wines
after II o'clock, the hour which nom
inally is to make a Sahara of the
United States.
Plans for Big Revel in Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 3O.-Many saloon
keepers and proprietors of restau-
rants where liquor is sold planned to
keep their places open tonight long
after midnight. when wartime pro-
hibition goes into effect. They expect
to sell large quantities of liquor to
patrons up to midnight and allow
them to remain as long as they desire
to consume it.
Thousands of reservations have been
made in hotels and restaurants for
the celebration of the passing of liquor.
and proprietors predicted revel
which is expected to surpass those
that have taken place on New Year
eve.
All available walters and bartenders
were put to work early in the day in
anticipation of the biggest day the
liquor trade has experienced. More
than two-thirds of the counties of
Illinois have been dry for several
years under local option laws.
Test Case Proposed in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 30.-Although
time prob :bition will close most
saloons here tonight, members of the
st. Louis Retail Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation today announced their inten-
ton of keeping a few bars open in
order to institute a test case in the
federal courts to determine whether
federal officials have the authority to
enforce the provisions of the act.
Celebrations have been planned for
tonight at cafes, hotels and clubs.
Few to Open in New Orleans
Evening star., 1919-06-30
MORE YANKS LAND
ON HOME SHORES
American Troops From Rus.
Sia Included Among
Recent Arrivals.

NEW YORK. June 80 tby the Asso-
Ciated PressD.-The transport Won
Steuben arrived here today from Brest
with go troops. including a large
detachment of the 339th Infantry. S9th
Division. which was recently Win
drawn from Archangel. Russia. Ihe
transport Infanta Isabella arrived
from bordeaux with 1.,3o troops, ana
the yacht Aphrodite came in with
thirteen casual officers from Erest.
The French liner La Lorraine, from
1layre. with i31 casual troops on
board. arrived in New York early to
day. They are from New Jersey. Okla
b,,ua. Arkansas. Tennessee. Georgia.
ohio. Virginia. North and South Caro-
Ina Indiana. Texas. New York. Mis-
souri,. Illinois. West Virginia and
Iowa
Units Of the &>h Infantry on board
the Won Steuben We're headquarters
and medical detaChmentS. machine
gun company and Companies \. Il. q,
/ I. and NJ The bulk of the unit,
which sorsists largely of selectlve
service men fruu Wisconsin ana
Michigan. will be sent to Camps
Grant custer and sherman for de
mobilization
other units on tn" Won Steuben
We're detachmentS Of Company Is,
h24th Engineers: Company g, satin
Engineers; 37th Depot Service Com.
pany. casual companies organiZed
from men living in Arkansas and
scattered points and discharged sol
dierS Brig Gen. Harry G.. Bishop
was among the returning caSualS.
On board the Irtauta Isabelle were
attachments of tie following units:
Three Hundred and Twenty-nInth
Butchery Company. 18th Army SerV-
ice Corps Band. 5Gth Camp Hospital.
N
Evening star., 1919-06-30
HELD-UP LETTERS
AWAIT Low RATE
Post Office Officials Expect
Rush of Business After
IL O'Clock Tonight.

Floods of letters, held back to take
rates, which go into effect at mid
night, are expected to assail the
Washington city post office and other
large city post offices of the country.
The Post Office Department is looking
for much congestion at New York and
Chicago. especially, where the mail
order business is heaviest.
officials at the local city post office
made preparations today to handle
the big rush Of letters which is ex
pected to begin at midnight. 1t is be-
lieVed that many merchants and
others here who have large number
of letters to send out have been saw
ing them up for the last few days in
order to take advantage of the old
pink two-cent stamps, which at mid
night Will replace the purple three
cent stamps.
Evening star., 1919-06-30
Former Rates Restored.

Beginning at midnight letters may be
sent to any point in the United States
for : cents postage. the old first-class
rate and postal cards are reduced to
one cent. The 2-cent rate on letters, of
course, applies to sealed letters. Let
ters sent in the city will still require 2
cents. as they did under the wartime
rates.
Bills sent local merchants to per-
sons in Washington will still cost 9
cents. the same rate as applies today to
sealed letters sent merely in the city.
Bills to outside customers, however, can
be sent for 2 cents, instead of 3, begin
ming tonight.
There will be no trouble in handling
any rush of letters, it is stated, as the
city post Office force is in fine trim, and
the bigger the job the better the office
likes it.
Evening star., 1919-06-30
Jewish Legion Members Arrive.

Ninety members of the Jewish Le-
gion who had served with the British
army in Palestine were included in
the repatriated Americans on the Or
duna from I-ive~nool The men were
commanded by Maj. ]. Sheppard Tay
lor of Canada and Lieut.. T. r. Kane
of Hartford, Conn. Lieut.. Kane was
repatriation officer at a large camp
at Winchester. England, through
which more than $4,000 Americans
passed.
Mai. Gen. H. KeppeI-BethelI. new
military attache to the British en-
bassy at Washington. who was ac
companied by his staff. is said to be
the youngest major general in the
British army.
Horace Lee. American consul at
Liverpool, arrived for his first visit
to America in five years.
The cruiser Montana, with troops from
Brest. reported by wireless today that
she had been delayed by engine troubles
and would not dock until tomorrow.
BOSTON. June 30.-The transport
Finland. with 3-545 troops and 26 civilian
employees of the War Department, ar
rived today from Brest. Lieut.. Col. Will
liam c. Reed of the Sd Cavalry COM
manded the troops. which were compos-
ed largely of cavalry and field artillery
units.
On board were the Sd Cavalry, Bat
terry L of the Sd Field Artillery, Bat
teries A and f, the headquarters com
pany of the 18th Field Artillery. 310th
and 18th engineers train. detachment
of the Gath Infantry, eth Army Corps
sanitary train, headquarters field hos
pitals No. 153 to 1856, with ambulance
companies 153 to 155: 41sth motor sup
ply train. headquarters motor transport
companies i69, AL. Az, 413, Company b.
9Th supply train, and nine casual COM
panies from Brest and st. Afghan.
The Minnesota arrived from St
Nazaire yesterday with 2.032 troops
including headqua arters, ordnance and
sanitary detachments and several
companies of the 115th Engineers and
a number of casual cOmDanies
Evening star., 1919-06-30

The penguins of the antarctic region
are the most human of all the bird
family. walking upright. living in
communities. quite unafraid of man.
The old birds will look after young
ones that have strayed from their
parents, and tend them as carefully
as their own.
Evening star., 1919-06-30
BAND CONCERT.

By the L. S. Soldiers Home
Band, John S. NJ. Zimmerman.
director. in the bandstand this
evening at 6 o'clock.
March, THE Inspector General"
Losey
Overture. ."Rosamunde" Schubert
Song, THE Rosary"
Nevin Zimmerman
(Musician, BernardD
Gems from Loves Lottery"
Edwards
Descriptive, Grand English
Military Tattoo. .Rogan
Valse, "Lanette". Henton
Finale, LAS You Were When
First Met You" .Gaskell
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1919-06-30
Test Case Proposed in st. Louis.
Few to Open in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June 3O.-Police
estimates today were that 80 per cent
of the $50 saloons operating in New
Orleans would be closed tomorrow
and that the other 10 per cent would
continue doing business, but would
sell only percentage beer.