davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
CARE OF 800 WIDOWS
UP TO PH|LA. COUNTY
Legislature Allows Only $780,
600, Though 81 900, 900 Was
Asked by Pension Board
MONEY MUST LAST 2 YEARS

Unless the citizens of Philadelphia
county make up a fund to aid in the
care of widows, more than 500 Of those
women will be left destitute during the
next two years.
This is the only solution members OF
the Philadelphia Pension Board can see
to the situation since the State Leg
islature appropriated 100000 instead
of the 81 900, 900 asked.
"At the recommendation of Governor
Sproul we received 100000 rather
than $500. .000," explained Miss Eve
lyn Gavin, executive secretary of the
Mothers, Assistance Fund here.
"Philadelphia will receive from the
state IS per cent of that amount, or
about S1OS,00o, with an equal amount
from the finance committee of Councils.
THAT will enable us to take care OF
the 450 widows now on our payroll,
but we will not be able to care for the
more than 800 on the waiting list
More than 400 of the women on the
waiting list have added their names
since the influenza epidemic. The sit
uation is more tense this year than ever
before. 1t is too big a problem for the
private charities. We know that the
Society for Organized Charities i:
bankrupt and the Emergency Aid has
no bank account that could enable it tc
cope with such a situation. We care.
fully studied conditions before we asked
for 81, 100000
''That was q conservative estimate
of what would be needed. find that II
every other county of the state as wei
as Philadelphia county, the situation i:
desperate and the pension boards arr
wondering how they can possibly tak'
care OF their dependents on the amount
appropriated.
1.-Two years ago the Legislature al
lowed us S425 900. The need has NOR
than doubled since then.
"Of course" continued Miss Gavin
"a few of those on the waiting list ma!
be added to our pay roll through th'
death or marriage of some we are help
ing now. Sometimes, too, the womel
become self supporting. These case
are few. 1t is children who will suffe
most"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
PEPPER NOT A CANDIDATE
Lawyer Says He viii Not Run II
MayoraIty Race

George Wharton Pepper throttled a
boom started in his behalf for the
mayoralty five minutes after it was
born
This quick action took place at a
meeting of the Tacony Fathers Asso-
citation last night in the Bank Building,
Longshore and Tulip streets, Frank
ford.
John L. Glenn, who presided, said
that Mr.. Pepper had been spoken of as
a probable nominee for mayor and added
that he was the kind of a Philadelphia
who should occupy such an Office. APP
plause greeted this remark, but MIR.
Pepper quickly chased the boom. I'm
not trained for such a job" he said,
Il would make as bad a mess of admin =
istrative matters as anybody
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
eBLEACHERITEs ARRESTED
Swarm Field at Phlllies' Park--3o
Try for Grandstand Seats

Nine bleacherites with grandstand ap :
petites came to grief at the Phillies,
ball park yesterday and spent part OF
the afternoon in Jail.
During the intermissi2p 300 bleacher
fans formed a flying wedge and went
over the top to the grandstand en- masse.
Sergeant Anderson, of the Thirty
first district. saw the swarm, and the
swarm saw Sergeant Anderson and his
five husky cohorts about the same time.
and there came u tremendous rebound
to the bleachers. But it was too late
for the first nine.
At the station. listed under disorder :
ly conduct charges, the men gave their
names as Alan Whitelaw, Charles
Bower, both of Camden; William Miles,
Manayunk; Matthew Walsh, John
Dunn, William W. Wagner, John p.
Waldron, Philip Elliott and Elwood
Derrick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

large amount submitted at the same
time as the mayoralty election in No
vember.
1t is claimed that the freedom of this
borrowing power will answer the criti-
cism that the proposed councilmanic
loan for S14, 100000 will exhaust all
Of the city's borrowing power in sight
except for transit purposes.
The statement prepared by Chief
Davis shows income for 1918 of So,
81 ,5S6 4s. and operating cost, includ-
ing reserve for depreciation, fixed at
81 81 .65s, to be a total of 81, ,463, q.
703.07 leaving net income of $S47,
Ss2.31.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
PRISON REFORMS
AF TER PROBE SEEN
Judge Martin Believes Convicts
Should Work in Open and
Receive Pay
GIVES M'KENTY RAISE

Many needed prison reforms will come
out of Governor Sprouts proposed in
vestigation of conditions at the East
ern Penitentiary. according to Judge j.
Willis Martin.
1t is Judge Martins opinion that.
prisoners should have an opportunity
to work in the open air, preferably on
farms. and should be paid for their
labor.
If any serious charges against War
den McKenty should be substantiated,
he declared. because I have always
regarded him as a capable and sincere
official. I think the warden does the
best he can with the facilities at his
disposal. The Eastern Penitentiary Is
an antiquated institution. AlsS the
laws are defective in failing to provide
profitable employment for the inmates
A formal investigation might be pro-
ductive of suggestions and ideas which
would be helpful in accomplishing these
! improvements
Mrs. I. n. Simonin, president Of the
! Kings Daughters. an organization OF
spiritual advisors to she prisoners, de-
clined yesterday to discuss conditions
| in the penitentiary as she had found
them.
Investigation Coming Soon
The inquiry. according to the Gov
ernor, will be started soon after the ad-
journment of the Legislature.
/ William Dunlap, known as an in e,
surgent" member of the Board OF
Prison Inspectors, who has been col
lecting data on alleged Irregularities for
more than two months, refuses to reveal
what he has learned for fear of running
counter to the Governors plans.
Charles Carver, president of the
board, returned to the city yesterday
after a vacation and expressed surprise
at the Governor determination to rur
down the numerous criticisms that have
been directed at the penitentiary.
II had no idea that any such thing
had been contemplated he said. ''Sc
far l have received no official informa
tion of the investigation. What thu
:; accusations are l do not know. If Mr.
Dunlap has been investigating on hi
own volition he has done it without m!
knowledge. So far as the board is con
cerned an inquiry is always welcomed
Whether there are specific criticisms t
be made or not, Investigations of thi
kind are always suggestive of improve
ments that might be made"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
KIDNAPPED" MAN TO WE'D
Norman Hill Obtains License t.
Marry Miss Margaret Wilson

Norman L. Hill, the young man who
told sensational story of robbery and
abduction at Juniper and Walnut
streets in broad daylight, has obtained
a license to marry Miss Margaret Will
son, 1908 Haverford avenue.
Hill, who lives at 1856 Haverford
avenue. drew $1,000 from bank last
Wednesday to pay down on house and
then after dining with his fancee disap-
peared. He returned home on Friday
without the $1,000. He was held up
by bandits at Juniper and Walnut
streets at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
he said, and after being robbed and
struck over the head was taken away
in an automobile.
The Rev. Charles A. Walker, OF
West Chester, will perform the cere-
uony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
THEY CHALLENGETH AGAIN
New Jersey Ministers Would Atone
for Defeat by Brethren

A return game of ball between the
ministers of the Philadelphia and New
Jersey Methodist conferences will be
staged as soon as the glass arms
and Charley horses of those partici-
pating in the last contest are healed.
This was learned today from mem =
bers of the Jersey team who failed to
appear for the first game and were
spoken of slightingly as "quitters' by
their opponents. Only the sore condl =
ton of their muscles prevents them
from demanding their revenge at once
Both teams were sadly the worse for
wear after their 1912 battle. rhila
delphia divines won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
STRIKE WATER BONDS
FROM DEBT, IS PLAN
City Will Ask Court to Free Bor.
rowing Capacity Of City to
Extent of $2e,ooo,ooo
SYSTEM NOW SHOWS PROFIT

A, oHo., - ,.-;.. COO noo pnn &,
- ..'ot' S'l'he "-y'ooo''oo ~
Na.e' O'nIS o.t 'ne uept eiiarse Vi lu'
!,t'. 'nuS lree'hs 'he oorroWihs Idpac
~ S. - 10, 49, 49, WI, VIII. pe l'1N' 'A' Jus -
sr, lL-ou le"S 'culI c., . E.
ine wuter ana nl'rati0n System Il, 80
~, '' ~, u'''E au" SUI" -, p-.o'
n-s luC' VIII w uSeu w w. ~ e,1 .'.G
CohheliN ID po'i'lon ne VIII n'e "i'n'N
ie" uaVS'
The action is really started to de-
tormine "what is the borrowing
! capacity of Philadelphia In the
event of the change being allowed By
the courts the city will have Dor
rowing capacity sufficient for all needs
for years to come, 1t is SAID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
CONTRACTOR ENDS LIFE
Kills Himself In Pennsylvania Rail
road Car at Camden

Charles Mcgowan, contractor Of
Westvillc. \. j., shot and killed him
self in a Pennsylvania Railroad car
at the Camden terminal this morning.
Car cleaners found the body, sitting
on a seat with a revolver clasped in
one hand. One shot had been fired.
1t took effect in his right temple. Death
was instantaneous, the police say.
Mcgowan is survived by wife and
daughter. lie was known as a pros
porous business man. and relatives and
friends can assign no reason for his
action.
Coroner Pratt, Of Camden, viewed the
body and pronounced it death by sui.
CCide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
General crowder Files to Cuba

Havana. June 25.--General B. H.
Crowder. judge advocate of the United
States army. who recently has been as
sisting the Cuban government in the
reformation of the electoral and census
laws, arrived here yesterday. by hydro
airplane frop Key West to resume his
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
READING HONORS AUT0ISTs
PhIIadelphIans Presented With Key
of City In Annual Erollo

Nearly 400 automobilists of this city
motored to Reading today in the second
annual run of the Philadelphia Garage
Association.
The visitors arrived at Reading this
morning and were presented with the
key to the city which was attached to a
mammoth pretzel.
The Reading Garage Association and
Reading Automobile Club acted as hosts
and arranged a program which will
keep the Philadelphians on the go
throughout the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
FREDERIC CAMp." MATHEW BAR0, gap ROBERT OupNANT
WHADDAYATHINK0THAT?
Fire In Flrehouse, So Flremen Put
Out Own Flre-Bie Loss Cents

Damage variousE estimated at from
eight cents to a dollar and a half re-
suited from a fire in engine house No.
>, at Warnock and Berks streets, this
morning.
Sleeping fremen were awakened when
their apartment filled with smoke. The
fire was discovered in a pile of old cloth F.
ing in closet on the third floor of the
building It was extinguished without
trouble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

if we had to buy
them now!
G Comfort is nine
points Of the battle.
" You will be a hun
dred per cent more eff
cient as a business get
ter and as a business
maker if you do not
have to think about the
mercury, if you have to
be reminded by some
one else that it's sultry
and hot!
G That blissful condi-
ton can be yours, if you
will wear one of these
Perry feather weight
cool-cloth Suits!
" T he tailoring an d
Workmanship in them
are as artistic and thor
ough as the fabrics are
light and cool.
G They are cut in seam
waist models with ver-
tical pockets, or in
snug-waist one-button
models, or in two-but-
ton coats both shapely
and comfortable.
Ut here are browns
and grays and sand
tones; d ark Oxfords
and light sea green
shades; striped patterns
and novelty mixtures.
( There are black Mo
h airs with invisible
stripes in wide variety;
there are Breezweves
and Palm Beaches in
ecrus and cream colors.
G Altogether, you will
find here such numbers
of these hot-weather
Suits in such variety of
shades, colors and as
sortments as we know
of nowhere else in
town.
Palm Beach,
Breezweve and
Mohair Suits
$3.50, SIS, $1S, $40
White two-piece
Suits of Breezweve
SIS and $40
Coat and Trousers
of Gray or Green
Flannel
$40 and S25
@ And, of course, thou
sands of woolen and
worsted Suits in hun
dreds of patterns, as
fine as they can be
made!
PER RY & Co
IN. B. t.
18th. e. Chestnut Sfs
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-16


orial to pefpetuate for the benefit
of future generations the ideas and
ideals for which Theodore Roosevelt
stood.
The fund raised in this manner
will be utilized in erecting ct wash
ington q national memorial mon
ument; and'to create At Oyster Bay
Q park Of 40 acres, which may ul.
|timately iuclude the Roosevelt
home at Sycamore Hill, to be pre-.
served like Mount Vernon and the
Lincoln home Springfield,
j. M. Carignan Sr.s has been ap.
pointed Chsirman, for Sioux
county, and it is hoped that the
people Of SIOUX County will make
this drive 1 saccess. our quote u
e275. s. sSss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-16

WHEREAS, They do not
Wish toHxccept the resolution in
regard 70 aaid bond issue, which
E7wvass drawn BY the States Attorney
IT Sioux County and duly passed
BY the Commisaio aioners of said county,
) NoW, THEREFORE,. Be II Re-
solved,by the Commissioners in reg
ular session, the 7th day Of octo-
'ber. 1919; That the proposed
terms u presented "a. them BY the
lfSdisohF Bold Co: 10 and ID hereby
rejected.
]. Dafoll tpcall. I'll. commissioners
'vtoted tsKye, ,nons voting mo"
Tho following bills against Sioux
County were allowed. and Auditor
instructed to !. issue warrants for
same tohrJ Jhsif proper funds.
..Axnt Cafm,ed Amt. Allowed
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-16

North and South Dakota, all in
township 129, Range SO; was
granted.
The road petition signed by Lars
Hoganson and others, praying for a
road on section fines running east
and west, between sections ~, %,
"A and sections ~, 20, 25, in town
ship 13O, Range So, was granted. !
On motion the meeting was ad-.
3ourned to reconvene on October g..
The Commissioners met at 8 a.
M, October 9Th, pursuant to ad-
iournment. Members present:
Commissioners ]. G. Leach and w.
R. Chart.
The books Of the several county
officials we're audited and found
THAT all moneys and fees we're all
accounted for and that the books Of
the county treasurer and county
auditor checked as to the moneys on
hand in the several funds.
On motion the meeting was ad-
1ourned to reconvene at 2 p. m.,
October 9Th.
Board met at 2 p. M pursuant to
adjournment. Members present:
J: G. Leach and w. r Chart.
On motion. by j. G. Leach, the
County Auditor was instructed to
make the following transfer Of
county funds: Emergency fund
eSO0.60 to the county general;
special salary fund $500 to, the
county general.
On motion Of Commissioner Ci-
bart, Mrs. Patsack was granted not
to exceed t10 a month as assistance
TOR poor under the direction oi
Commissioner Leach.
On, motion by Commissioner Ci.
|bart, A. w. Merchant, Of Selfridge,
was appointed County, Justice ol
| Peace to flll the vacancy caused BY
1.-THE resignation Of e.. r.. Langbien,
and the County Auditor was in.
structed to inform g.. E. Langbien
! to turn the county docket in Iii.
possession over to the newly ap'
pointed Justice.
On motion by Commissions
J Leach, It was decided to allow Mrs
i Shelltrack t6O for damages caused
bv deviating county road running
! along her land. and to Crowshos
J e220 for right of"wag across hi
J land according to survey on file ii
) Auditors. Office, and. that th
-. .s's'.-t ts. sss q,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-16
Roosevelt Memorial Drive

In every state IN the Union dur
ing the week Of October 1927 the
Roosevelt Memorial association will
conduct its nationwide campain to
raise 3 million dollars BY popular
subscription Tor { permenent me,n-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-16

Possibly the most Important Red Cross Siberia
demands the continuance mpugn against
typhua miles Red Cross has soush
"Ths Train an antphus In
nurses ana carroes dns.
food and cleansing savsd eunds
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-16

Mass Meetingat Fargo the 21
Western Union Telegram) Il
Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 9. 1919
Sioux County Pioneer.
Fort Yates. N. D.
TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE NoNPART1sAN LEAGUE
OF NORTH DAKOTA;
We are facing the gravest crisis in the
history Of the League. The league, the
farmers papers. the consumers stores and
the whole industrial program are in dan
ger Of destruction. Plotters who serve
big business have jeopardized the entire
farmers movement by attempting to bank
rupt 1t. The farmers credit has been
attacked in final desperate effort to
stop all League activities. TO- distroy
all league institutions. to ruin the new
state industries. to crush the league
program and blot out the organized far
mers movement forever.
The closing Of the Scandinavian Amer
ioan Bank is the first step in huge po-
litical plot which has behind it the
money powers Of America. The conspira-
tors have been ousted by the Supreme
Court. but temporary court injunotions
alone cannot save the farmers credit and
the movement. Big business is deter-
mined to destroy the value Of farmers
paper and nothing but the united. power
full. overwhelming action Of the farmers
to make that paper good as gold, can save
It.
We, the Executive Committee Of the Non
partisan League Of North Dakota. there
fore. call a mass meeting Of all league
members through out the state to convene
in Fargo. Tuesday. October 2lst. at z. p.
NJ. for the purpose Of demonstrating to
the world that the farmers stand back Of
their collateral. Let no member who val
ues the life Of the farmers movement and
the continued struggle Of the people for
liberty fail to attend. Governor Lynn J.
Frazier. A. G. Townley and others Will
address the meeting.
BY order Of the State Executive Com
mtttee, (signed)
l.. l.. STAIR, Bottineau Cha1 rman,
6. D. PATTERSON. Donnybrook
j. I CAHILL. Leith
c. o. SwENsoN, Northwood.
E. E. BOWMAN. Kuhn
AxEL sTRoM. Fargo. Secretary.
County Auditor he instructed orial pefpeuate
Auditors generations the ideas
when the above legally signed up which Theodore
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-16
A AROUND THE WORLD WITH HN
6 FIIE AMERICAN PED CROSS. 42dl\
F&W Ii Siberia. Mfu
In Siberia.


Possibly the most Important Red
most demands the continuance Of 0pe
typhus. Over q stretch Of 1000 mile
the scourge. Here Il seen sThs Or
stitution which, with Ito crew Of doc
food and cleansing apparatus, has nv
solen Club, hall rent. !. -...,... {.
j. G. Leach, Commissioner per diem
w. r. Chart, Commissioner per diel
State Bonding Fund, premium on 10
(The following bills were laid over,
been properly itemized)
P. II. Guthrie, road work .....
Rodie Redmond, road work ....
Peter e. Guthrie. -; .'.......
j. Engle, road work ...........
George j. Fritz, road work. 80.
Chas. P. Fritz, road work. -.
Matt Strasser, road work.
H. A.. Stewart, road work ...::...
John Brown. road work So.
Quammen 4 Austad Lmbr. Co., lun
John Kerrigan, road work, ........
John II. johnson, road work -.
e. e. Carter, transcribing fees.
The board adjourn ed'ats12 O'Clock
to reconvene at 2. : '.
2p. M, October 7th, Board met
pursuant to adjournmant. Members
present: ]. q: Leach and W.&R.s
Chart. So, ...1r.5'.rr :,
On motion duly made and passed
Commissioners Chart was instructed
to have d surveyor survey the $780,
tion line between Peter Berg and
Peter Guthrie in twp. 1880, for
the purpose of obtaining blue print
of1a certain deviation from the sec-l
tion line Commissioner Leach Of
Tered the following resolution and
moved its adoption:
WHEREAS, II appeares there
are at this time more than 81 GOO
pastdue taxes due the COUNTY; and.
WHEREAS, These past. due taxes
have been running for sometime.s
in many cases more than three
years; and,
WHEREAS, It appears that .
special effort should be put forth to
realize these taxes, and that the Of
Mcer best adapted for such purposes
LIS the States Attorney; #
NOW, THEREFORE,, Be 1t Re-
solved. that the States Attorney be
instructed to put forth every effort
To collect said outstanding taxes,
and in order that he may adequately
attend to said collections, he is here
BY allowed q clerk at a salary not
to exceed 16O per month. payable
monthly upon the warrants drawn
BY the County Auditor upon the
general fund ,.:.sse 81
On roll call all . Commissioners
voted 8 Aye.',,.;:set s !. J.
The bond Sof the Sioux County
Abstract @. tor eb, 600 with the
Northwestern Trust Co.., sureties,
was approved.
A franchise, granting the No
Gresor Telephone Co.. the right to
build telephone lines along the sec.
tion lines In Sioux county was
sranted.
/ The road petition signed by G.
w. Buel and others. praying that q
road be laid out along section lines
as follows; Beginning at the section
line common to sections is and II,
20. and 81, and running south ;or
section line conmonii 10 eetions x
e. 400 - 4 ~ Y
and 81, 2s and =, and sections 81
and 30, to the atats line common I,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-16

County Auditor he instructed TO u.s.
sue Auditors warrants for same
when the above is legally signed up
and recorded
No further business coming before
the board at this time, the meeting
on motion was adjourned.
o. A. OLSON,
County. Auditor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27
new SCHOOL and.
HALL DEDICATED.
ii. W. Horst Local Contractor,
Turns Keys Over to Pastor,
Rev. Phi. Wilhelm.

The auditorium of the Imman-
uePs Lutheran church was filled at
both morning and afternoon ser
vices yesterday when the dedica-
tory exercises for the new school
building and hall, just completed
west of the church, were held. The
morning services were in German
and the speaker was Rev. w. c.
Kohn, president of the Concordla
Teachers college at River Forest,
Ill. The morning program included
hymns and songs by the choir and
the pupils of the Immanueps parish
school. At the close of the services
the audience marched to the new
building, where the keys were turn
ed over to the pastor, Rev. Phi. vii
helm, by the contractor, H. ".
Horst. Rev Mr.. Wilhelm here Of
fered the dedication prayer and
pronounced the benediction. Music
was furnished by the newly formed
orchestra of the congregation I'M
der the direction of John Mangels-
dOrf and accompanied by A. T
Landsmann, and they also furnish
ed the program during the dinner,
about 500 people being served.
English services were held at 3
o'clock in the afternoon with Rev
John F. Schnack of Hampton as the
speaker. In his address Rev. Mr..
Schnack defended the parochiaI
school and in an eloquent manner
presented to his hearers the neces-
sity of such an institution mas
much as the public schools under
existing conditions cannot give the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27
WARNS AGAINST LAX
LAW ENFORCEMENT

The civic committee of the Sen
ior Christian Endeavor society of
Broadway Presbyterian church
celebrated the ratification of the
prohibition amendment last even
ing at the regular service. DR..
W. H. Blancke of Davenport was
the speaker. In rejoicing over vic
tory DR. Blancke warned his hear
ers that while the law had been
passed the work is still to be done
to enforce the law. In speaking of
the world outlook, the speaker told
of liquors debasing effects in for
eign countries and urged education
and uplifting training for the ris-
ing generations. Posters, maps
and flags were used and special
music by Tony Licata's quartet
pleased the large audience.
In 1911 at Atlantic City, n. ]. 49,
500 Christian Endeavorers at their
international convention launched
a program for a soloonless nation
by 1920. In 1915 at Chicago, to this
slogan was added, "A Saloonless
World BY 1890"