davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-29
CIRCUS MAY
CHANGE ITS
DATE HERE
STRONG INFLUENCE is st'No
BROUGHT TO BEAR ON OWNER
AND is BELIEVED THAT The
DATE WILL BE CHANGED.

The Barnum and Bailey show VIII
pot exhibit in Ardmore on November
z. IL the persuasive powers of JAKE
l. Hamon can prevent 1t, and reason
ing from the fact that Jake was one
who persuaded John Ringing 10
build a railroad from this city TO-
ward the west, and as John KING
ling is incidentally the sole owner
M the Barnum and Bailey show II
is thought that some other date VIII
be substituted.
Mr.. Hamon met few local politl'
clans last night and after hearing
their side of the matter stated that
no would Immediately write TO the
general manager of the show, also TO
MIR. Ringing and advise him OF the
local situation and suggest chanBe
of schedule. "Mr. Ringing has eX-
tensiye property interests In TINS
county aside from his railroad ana
he | am sure will comply with the
request of his friends here" SAID
Mr.. Hamon. "at any rate | am going
TO make the argument in favor OF II
AS strong as / know how and think
| shall succeed"
Mr.. Hamon was in the Oil fields
Yesterday when the matter was tax
en- up with him and action was de-
ferred until he returned last night
with the above result. If the circus
comes here on that date 1t will cut
quite figure in their gate receipts
as mist of the farmers in this sec
tion who are compelled to start the
day preyious to arrive in time for
the show will remain at home to
cast their ballots. 1t will not cut
so much of figure with those liv-
ing in this immediate ncighborhood,
as they can cast their ballots early
and then come in time for the parade
and afternoon show, but the former
would not be so fortunate.
1t is thought however, that every
thing will be arranged satisfactorily
all around and that the date will be
changed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(By Chickasaw Abstract
Co., Bonded Abstracters)

nGN6 - ~ - -''~ -"
:: (By Chickasaw Abstract !:
:: Co., Bonded Abstractersl y
I. {;
8: :: :. :: :: :: 3: :: ;: :. :: :: :; :: :: ::
Richard Anderson and wife, Alice,
to Writ Franklin, Warranty Deed.
Part section SO 2s3w.
Tyler & Simpson Co., to G. r.
Grissom, Warranty Deed. Lot in
block 3, Reck.
]. T. Barnwell and Sarah Pack to
Kicama Oil Co., Oil and Gas Lease.
Part section ! 2s3w.
]. G.. Williams and his wife, Ger
trudo Williams, to George Gem and
Enie Gem, Warranty Deed. Part
section 3s2e.
! ]. G. Williams and his wife, Ger
rude Williams. to George Gem, War
ranty Deed. Lots > and 8, block 4,
Springer
w. d. Taliaferro and wife, Mamie
T., and Arie G. Tanner and wife,
Myrtle n. Tanner, to Amanda Lynch
and J. e. Lynch, Warranty Deed.
Lot 3, block 440, Ardmore.
Kicama Oil company to Myrtle Girls
ham, Release Oil and Gas Lease. Part
section l 2s3w.
]. L. Williams and Bess II. Will
liams and Hattie Maye Curtis and B.
5. Curtis, to c. J. Craddock, Warranty
Deed. Part section is 5s2e.
c. F. Sullivan and Eugenia b. Sui
livan. husband and wife. to the Car
ter Oil company. Oil and Gas Lease
Part section SO 4s2w.
Z. T. Haddock and Fannie Had
dock to Z. T. Lewis. Warranty Deed
Part section 80 3s1w.
Robert S. Willard and wife. Corinne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-29

Kicama Oil company to Myrtle Girls
ham, Release Oil and Gas Lease. Part
section l 2s3w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-29
Eoruet Your Aches.

Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back
make life a burden. If you suffer from
rheumatism, gout lumbago, neural
gia, get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment
the universal remedy for pain. Easy
to apply; 1t penetrates without rub
bling and soothes the tender flesh
Cleaner and more effective than
mussy ointments or poultices. For
strains or sprains, sore muscles OF
wrenched ligaments resulting from
strenuous exercise, Sloan's Liniment
gives quick relief Keep It on hand
for emergencies. At your Druggist
25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-29

lands lungs. Tyson collapsed after
saving Maitland, but was rushed to a
hospital on a special train, and his life
was saved. This picture was made as
the boats of the Congress were being
lowered. Note the boat just going down
the side of the vessel near the bow.
-N~~.O~~~O~-o~ -o-~O~-~~-~~I~~o-N~~~-
Willard, TO Pete T. Skidmore, War
ranty Deed. Part sections 10 and 20
5s1e.
VIM. A. Tucker and Allie Tucker,
husband and wife. to ~ b. Feagin,
Warranty Deed. Part section 29 2s3w.
b. f. Eleazer to r. B. Weaver,
Assignment Oil and Gas Lease. Part
section 20 4s2w.
c. & C. Nations to William Z. Spen-
Ger, Unallotted Land Deed. Part sec
tion % 5s3w.
]. w. Herell and Martha Herell,
husband and wife, to Max Westheimer
and David Daube, Oil and Gas Lease.
Part section 30 4s2w.
James f. Arnold and Gena T. Ar
mold, his wife, to Emile John Jr., Quit
Claim Deed Part section 21 1s2w
L. ~ Dorsey and wife, Lottie, to
Conway & Kiser. Warranty eDed. Part
section 20 2s3w.
w. d. Conway TO C. T. Kiser, As
slgnment Oil and Gas Lease. Part
section II 3s3w.
The Scully Oil Development Co. to
Laura and Emelne Sandquist, War
ranty Deed. Lots 96 and 81, Scully
Oil Development Cos subdivision.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-29

The Scully Oil Development Co. to
Laura and Emeline Sandquist, War
ranty Deed. Lots 96 and 81, Scully
Oil Development Cos subdivision.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-29

a total loss, nothing remaining but
the steel shell. The fire was replete
with sensational incidents, although
everyone was saved. +. Tyson of Sc
attle, steward of the vessel, saved the
life of b. X. Maitland, chief engineer,
by acting as a human pulmotor and
sucking the poisonous gases from Mat
~~~~~~o~N~~N~~~~o~o~o-~~c~
he could convict the Burnetts. There
are now no charges pending against
the Burnetts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-29

]. T Barnwell and Sarah Pack to
Kicama Oil Co., Oil and Gas Lease
Part section ] 2s3w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-29

Tyler & Simpson Co., to G. +
Grissom, Warranty Deed. Lot in
block 3, Reck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-29

]. G. Williams and his wife, Ger
trudo Williams, to George Gem and
Enie Gem, Warranty Deed. Part
section 7 3s2e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-29

Richard Anderson and wife, Alice,
to Writ Franklin, Warranty Deed
Part section SO 2s3w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-21

aged dueling as long as decent
growing world would tolerate it, in
order to keep alive the killing spirit
until the war lords should wish to go.
out and redeem the race by killing
the best men; for Bernhard contin-
ues: "Since without it an unhealthy
development will follow which ex-
cludes all real civilization"
Before the war Bernhard had laid
out program: 1--WE must square our
account with France. . France
must be so completely crushed that
she can never. again come across our
path. q" We must resolve on an
absolute conquest in order to capture
the French naval ports. = 81" A vic
torious war brings countless advan-
tages to the conqUeror."
This is ''kultur," also the tyranny
of "diYine right" despotism; it knows
no mercy to an enemy nor it's own
cannon fodder" Bernhard doubt
ed the neutrality of Belgium because
it had colonies! Here is the reason
the kaiser marched west, when the
only cause for war lay east-to cap.
ture Belgium and the French ports
before England could oppose.
Yet we have citizens, who never
learned democracy, actually excus-
ing, even advocating, German bri-
gandage.
Past wars occurred because the
homes of men were so bad that SOL
der life was a real improvement.
Give land and homes to all citizens
and they will not be hailed forth to
slaughter except in defense; and
woe to the despot who attacks ma
ton of home-holders. Medcans re-
volt for lack of homes. Break up the
land monopoly by taxing it and the
biological necessity for war and
death will seem mOnstrOus, and men
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-21

she must be, and also because my
two best "pals" are women, one of
which is my mother, contribute the
following:
Who gave us their blood and their
flesh and our Ife;.
Who fought all our battles in child
hoods strife;
Who shielded in schooldays when
things went wrong,
And soothed every grief with a ten
der song?
A wOmanI
Tor what does man yeaTn to make
life worth while,
To displace a sad frOWn with well
coming smile;
What else must he have if mansion
he build,
To make him content and to have his
heart filed?
A woman!
Who would have the world at peace
with no anger and scOrn;
Who would give equal chance to
every child that is born;
Who would see all men happy, see
truth everywhere,
See no misery existing, see no beg
CARS cold stare?
A woman!
Who would fill every yearning with
the fragrance of flowers;
Who will make life more pleasant by
shortening laborer's hours;
Who will stop the intolerance of
greedy class fights,
When permitted to ballot with equal
rights?
A woman!
&C. H. McIntiFe, Al e. Ohio ST.
DESPOTIC BUNK. - Bernhard
wrote: 'War is a biological necessity
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-21

VINCENT EXPLAINS. - There is
a law of physics that bodies attract
each other in proportion to their
mass. Man is always subject to this
law of graYitation and is therefore
never free from it, Swapping man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-21
DEsPoTIc BUNK. -

DESPOTIC BUNK. - Bernhard
wrote: '"War is a biological necessity
of the first Importance" History
furnishes nothing more brutal and
despotic. If war be more important
than food, men would need to quar-
rel and fight every morning before
going to. farm or factory.
This the German war party would
hardly permit, although it encour-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
MMA
Society H 5 ss

The Rev. Archibald Talmadge has
returned to the University OF De
troit after summer spent in Mil
waukee. 81. Louis and New York.
o
c. Harold Wills OF Jefferson-ave..
entertained the guests OF the Gold
Cup challenge speed boat races in
the garden OF his home on Jefferson
ave, last week.
o
Ralph II. Booth, OF the Garden
Court apartments, has returned from
an eastern trip. Mrs. Booth and
children will remain until Sept 20.
o
Miss Muriel Johnson, OF Guthrie,
Okla. who has been visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. M. f. Perrin,
Second.ave., has left for Boston.
where she will continue her musical
education.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Friday evening. Sept.
s. OF Miss Helen NJ. milford and
Frederick w. Southworth In the
home OF the bride. No. SOS Lothrop-
ave.
Mrs. Mary King and daughters.
Eileen and Esther. have returned
from a three months sojourn at Mus
koka lakes, and are occupying their
new home on Van Dyke.ave.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Bussey,
No. 45 Lawrence ave, attended the
Person Frackleton wedding in
Flint
An informal dinner was given
Thursday for Eugene w. Lewis. at
which A. Ingersoll Lewis. Horace
B. Peabody, L. S. Trowbridge. Mau-
rice o. Williams. Dexter NJ. Ferry,
Jr.. DR.. Carl s. Oakman. Percy
Owen and Walter Jennings were
present.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Macdonald. OF
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Boggs. OF Crosse Pointe. and their
guests. Miss Rae Walker. OF Chi
cago. and B. r. Tobin. Jr., OF Crosse
Pointe. have returned from a motor
trip through Michigan. and are oc
cupying the home OF Mrs. n. F
Tobin, OF Crosse Pointe, for a short
time.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
LOST MEMORY
AT IROQUOIS FIRE;
JUST RECEIVERS

BINGHAMTON. n. Y. Sept. IL
After being given up as dead 10
years. Milton Simmons. Kokomo.
Ind. real estate dealer, has returned
TO his mother. Mrs. Cecilia Sim
mons. Syracuse.
Simmons tells a remarkable story
OF his loss OF memory resulting
from the Iroquois FIRE in Chicago. He
was operating a spotlight in the bal
cony when the FIRE broke out and
he was plunged so feet onto the
bodies below. but was rescued The
fall caused loss Of memory. and
after two months In a hospital he
recovered. going 10 Upton, Ind.
where he engaged in business and
married. Later he went into the
real estate business in Kokomo,
where he now resides.
Increasing pressure on the brain
from the injury resulted in the ne
cesSity for an operation last winter,
and following this he gradually re.
gained memory OF his mother and
his former life.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

am really walking. little book
Yesterday with the aid OF a stout
cane and dear Alice's arm, | walked
from my bed to my wheel-chair, al
least dozen steps, was so happy
about II that I cried
Yesterday Alice went shopping for
me. | am so tired OF the negligees
that have been my only wear the
last year.
Alice" said. get me the plain
est white tailored shirtwaist YOU
m find and dark blue serge skirt.
| want white low sports shoes. dark
blue stockings and a blue tie.
Alice looked at me a moment and
laughed
Dear Mnrgie," she said, "to think
Of you in plain sports clothes You
whom | have never seen except In
these frilly fol.de.rols.' and she held
up one OF my favorite green chiffon
negligees. why, Margie. you will
look like a college girl tennis play
err"
Hardly, dear Alice. 10 you know
! have been married 10 years?
am getting along; soon I'll be So
years old Aunt Mary used 10 say
il she could go back TO the time
when she thought she was AZ .
best, physically and mentally me
would ask 10 drop back 10 80.
Margie. she said, from 35 10 40
are the great years OF p womans
life. Then she is at the zenith Of
her beauty. She still has youth in
that she sees no diminution Of her
purely physical powers 20 attract
men and women. II experience has
taught her anything. II is discrimi.
nation. She can pick the best be
cause she knows the best.
Balzac has called 30 the dan.
gerous age in woman, hut that great
sexologist means dangerous 10 men
Ellen Key puts the danger ~ be-
tween a. and So but she. staunch
feminist that she In. looks for dan.
ger only to the woman herself |
should say from 30 TO - a woman
Is most dangerous TO herself and to
the men with whom she comes in
social contact
IL is the height Of her bloom.
ing; men see only her perfection,
but she knows IL Is the beginning
of the end. and II is strong minded
woman who will not allow herself
little tiny fling then
Il wish could be with YOU Mar
gle, then, to help you over the hard
phces.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Peter nodded II know how you
do II. and guess that is what you
mean" said he. IL can't say that
saw you do II because you did il
so quickly that | didn't sec it done
at all. Do you always gather sticks
that way?"
Always" replied Sooty; Just the
same as | always catch my food
while am flying. It is very handy.
| eat and have a good time in the
air az the same time"
How do you fasten those sticks
together to make a nest. and what
do you build il on?" persisted Pc
ter.
81 stick them together and stick
the nest right TO the side OF the
chimney down inside" replied Sooty
in the most matter of fact way.
Peters ears stood right straight
up with establishment. Stick the
sticks together and the nest TO the
side OF the chimney" he exclaimed
What under the sun do you stick
them .'ith?"
'Oh, | have some sticky stuff in
my mouth just for that purpose. |
only have II when | am building a
nest" replied Sooty in the most
matter of fact tone. when it dries
it hardens and ! have one Of the
most solid little nests you can inn
agine. don't have to have strings
or roots or mud or fasten my nest
together like some folks I know. II
Is a little black inside a chimney,
but II is the safest place | know of
No one can bother me or my ba-
bies there. Now I must go back.
Goodbye, Peter, and remember
that what have told you is a Sc
cret"
Goodbye" cried Peter and Mrs.
Peter together And this is how
Peter Rabbit learned something of
Sooty the Chimney Swift and his
ways.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

The sketch illustrates an excep-
uonally we'll designed sport coat for
fall and winter wear. The smartest
fabric sport coats reach to the knees
or slightly below. while fur models
termed sport coats" are consider
ably shorter, the average length be
Ing 80 10 SO inches.
In the original design wide
checked velour is employed but this
coat could also be very effectively
developed in one OF the Scotch. Eng.
lish or Irish mixtures. in bright
plain colored velour, or OF two-tone
corduroy.
This latter fabric is being featur
ed by some OF the textile houses for
sport coats. One of the points
claimed in its favor is that II should
be fall and winter rival of and
substitute for the ribbed silk in
contrasting colors which has had
such a tremendous vogue during the
summer season just closing for
sweaters and sweater coats. A fair
range OF colors and color combina.
tons are noted. and as a sport coat
fabric this two-tone corduroy Ger.
tainly seems 10 have n good deal to
commend H.
II Is the indisputable right Of every
sport coat TO have a beautiful lining,
and the model sketched Is so favor.
ed Lining silks offered for fall and
winter selections are extremely good
looking, and are SO wildly colored
that II would be easy 10 doubt after
looking AT them much that is said
concerning r dye shortage Floral,
parrot. butterfly. and fruit patterns
are shown, and Futurist color blend
ings are looked upon with favor.
Returning TO the subject OF the
coat shown in the sketch. Note that
IL flares widely from the shoulders;
that IL is equipped with a very be
coming check scarf collar, and that
big buttons trim ~ well
To make this coat for the average
figure three and a quarter yards OF
coating % inches wide would be
required
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Learns How Sooty Builds His Nest.

And all because we haven't
learned TO see. We think we sec,
but we don't. We only see the
things that we have been trained to
see, and not always those Most OF
you have seen Sooty the Chimney
Swift flying about, but how many of
you ever have seen him gathering
material for his nest? You have
seen other birds picking up straw
or feathers or mud or other things
with which 10 build their homes.
but have you ever seen Sooty pick
ing up such things? | know you
haven't. How do ! know? Be
cause Sooty doesn't pick up things
for nest. He doesn't pick them
up because he never comes down
on the ground. You remember he
told Peter Rabbit that he is always
in the air, except when he is in the
chimney where he makes his home
And yet he has TO make his nest of
something. How does he gets IL?
Listen TO what he told Peter.
What do you build your nest of
down inside that chimney" asked
Peter, as usual all curiosity
Sticks" replied Sooty, as he
dartcd above Peter.
Sticks" exclaimed Peter, as II
he couldn't quite believe that.
Sticks"
Yes, sticks" retorted Sooty.
What is there queer about that ?
Other birds use sticks, so why
shouldn't II"
There Is no reason why you
shouldn't that ! know Of" replied
Peter Il was just wondering where
you get them never have seen
you picking up any, and you have
said yourself that YOU never alight."
Where should | get them but
where they grow" retorted Sooty.
DO you mean in the trees?''
asked Peter in a wondering tone
"Of course Where else should !
mean retorted Sooty. Watch
me-"
He darted straight toward a little
tree growing in the dear Old Rrier
Patch, and without stopping just
brushed the tip OF branch Then
he turned and darted back over Pc
ter. and as he passed, he dropped
something. II fell al Peters feet.
Peter stopped 20 look at il. II was
a tiny dead twig Wonderingly Pc
ter stared at the little tree. and fy
the first time noticed that there
were some little dead twigs near its
top Sooty had simply snapped one
off as he few. He passed over Pc
ter once more and chuckled.
DO you see nov how | gather
sticks" he inquired.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

droop of hats. large and small.
A cunning variation OF the over
hanging edge OF maline OF last .um-
mer is the little black hat with the
maline veil hanging from inside the
crown, shading the eyes.
The chin strap, too. Is on many
fall hats and is becoming 10 the
"jeune file though a bit trying for
her mother.
Louise shows a little purple hat
OF chenille braid with veil drop
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

motiv embroidered on the front, and
the edges are catstitched In yellow
wool
He shows also a typical drum
major hat in fur frightened by a
flower in front
Russian caps OF all shapes are
blooming everywhere.
A pretty style Is TO have the hat
and neckpiece of the same mate
rial, whether fur or duvetyn or vel
vet or what not
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Caps and the huge ruffly neck
pieces are made OF new soft Frey
fur-Polisian-like the Angora nit
tens we used to wear.
Another pretty vagary Is 10 have
madame's bag match her hat
AS on gowns. velvet is 10 be com
bined with other material in hats,
such as silk. satin and chenille
braid
And we are still going 10 be little
widows, wells OF all description
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Adamless Eden
Gives Women a
Chance to Play
KANSAS CITY. Sept. '-"Aban-

KANSAS CITY. Sept. ,--"Aban.
Bdon ye all men who enter here"
This might well be the motto over
the portals of corner Of Budd
park. set aside for women only.
Man is as welcome as a burglar
in this Adamles~ section.
But wait, One brand OF Adam
the laborer who rolls the tennis
courts and mows the lawns is al
lowed to enter
Away from the prying eyes OF men
Kansas City women romip on the
grass or play tennis and basketball
in boyish boomers II they wish.
Miss Ethel Walker, recreation sec.
rotary. thinks up stunts for the girls
to do.
Men OF Kansas City mean enough
to predict the Adamless Eden idea
wouldn't be a success have another
guess coming
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

ping of the back in two long points
and round chin strap OF purple or
white.
The beconing tam-o' shanter is
not lost either, though II is going to
be used more as crown than as
hat by itself.
The high-crowned hat seems TO
be best in small hats.
Sailors we have always with us
and they grow larger each year.
Trimmings are in general very
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
write Star Re.arr,naes Schedule.

The White Star lire steamer City
OF Toledo will take the place OF the
Greyhound which has gone into
winter quarters ON tho Toledo-De
troit Iun for the remainder OF the
season The steamer Ovana will
substitute for the City ~ Toledo In
the service TO the Flats and up
river points
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Margie Recalls Aunt Mary Regarded Woman's Best
Life At Thirty five.

Dear Aunt Mary, You. little book,
know how | have missed her all
these years. Mrs. Selwin is sweet
and kind, but there is certain emo.
iional aloofness about her that
makes me almost afraid to tell her
all my silly little heartaches. But
rAunt Mary always understood.
VIII |. little book be happy or
unhappy at IS? Just now am
neither | am Indifferent 10 every.
thing that makes for physical
change.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
BY ESTHER ANDREWS

bT Go FIGN NTNDNIWo
NEW YORK, Sept Fall hats
are extremely small or extremely
large.
And TO be a Cossack is very fash
ionable,
These are the ahead
edicts OF New York's most famhls
milliners.
Tape shows little caplike hat
OF mustard colored duvetyn with a
regulation visor. but II has a purple
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

simple. Ostrich feathers are maxi
ing a desperate attempt to be re.
vived. but with little success. Such
feathers as are used are the wispy
kind like the "paon" feathers
sprouting out of the crown Of the
sailor.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

NEW YORX-SwingiEg his wood
en- leg with a strong right arm and
singing Ike a crusader, John Osbell
stood of cop and blocked trafflc
until the cop picked himself up n
second time AMI Owed under the
weapon
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

CHICAGO--When fire broke out
in the Fourth Congregational church
during services the congregation.
headed BY Rev. L. F. Haigue, rector.
formed bucket brigade and put IT
out Services were resumed.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

CHlCAGO-"Hey. Oflicer. there's
a guy broke into your home and is
raising an awful racket" said a
small boy to Patrolman Morton c.
Morenson. Mortenson got home In
time to greet seven-pound baby
boy.