davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
CHICAGO SERVICE MEN
ORGANIZE COUNCIL TO
PLAY ROLE IN POLITICS

Chicago, March REORGANIZATION Of
council of soldiers, sailors and ma
rines," to take active part in Chicago
politics went forward here today in
spite of advice given by its leaders by
Major General Leonard Wood that they
avoid such organizations
At a meeting last night the .'council'
decided to raise fund of $4,000 for it's
budget. A membership of 200 is claim
ed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25

Hays, mayor of Boise city. Gen.
tlemen:
Referring to the lease dated June
l, 1918, under which the Boise Ro-
tary club, or it's assigns, have held
possession of block No. Sc (known
as Columbia park) of original
townsite of Boise, you are notified
that the company desires possess
sion of said premises by June /,
1919. Therefore, the company is
terminating the lease by giving
you 60-day notice, and by handing
the Boise Rotary club check for
SSS.33, refund of unearned rental
for months of April and May, 1919;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
BOISE LOSES Use OF COLUMBIA
PARK BECAUSE OF STATEMENT
BY COUNCILMAN HERRlNCTON
City Pays No Rental for Use of Property the Rotary Club av
ing the Lease and the People Being Given Free Use
of the Grounds.

Because of the attitude of Councilman Herring
use of Columbia park A remark made publicly by
Councilman Harrington that a bad precedent had
been established by the city paying rental for the
park caused the company owning the block to cancel
the lease on 6O-day notice. This notice has been
served on the Boise Rotary club and on the city
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
HASTEN TROOPS Is CRY.
By FRED S. FERGI

S.
Paris, March 25.-American allied troops must be
rushed into Hungary at once to the situation the
opinion expressed in cable received today by the peace
conference from it's agents in that country.
The allied forces in Hungary entirely made
quae it stated and must be Immediately and heavily
reinforced to prevent Bolshevism from obtaining foot
hold from which it can spread into western El,rope
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
FAIR TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY.
For Idaho Tonight and Wednes-
day, fair VI
Highest temperature yesterday, SIS i;
lowest ternperature this mofNiut. 3g:
mean temperature yesterday. ~.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
LENINE URGES CAUTION.

Berlin, March 23-The Russian and Hungarian Soviet
have called for worldly uprising Of the
proeara according advices received here today from
Budapest While agreeing to offensive and defensive
alliance with the Hungarian Soviet Premier Lenne is said
to have declared his objection armed Bolshevk cru
sade at this time prefeng to propaganda and money
with the help of the foreign proetarat to win the
bourgeoisie
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
bOLSHEV|KS URGE WORLDWIDE
UPRISING; ALLIES CALLED UPON
TO SPEED TROOPS TO HUNGARY;
PEACE settlement HASTENEI

victors Agents in RevoltStricken Hungary Urge Immediate
Dispatch Of Allied Renforcements to Save Situation and
Check Spread Of Boshevism Into Western Europe Peace
Pact Progress Stalled by Squabbe on Reparaton Question:
Copenhagen, March 25-Fresh Spartacan agitation
has resulted in riots at Stetn and strikes in Lubbock
Berlin dispatch reported today.
London, March 25.-Travelers reaching Vienna from
Budapest report that all entente commissioners have been
interned by the Hungarian government Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Vienna reported today.
Vienna March 23-The Hungarian frontier was closed
tonight. News from Budapest was meager but it
ported the city generally calm few shops have been
looted and there antcapitastic professions in the
streets
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
.BORAH SAYS LEAGUE
OPENS DOOR TO JAP;
G0MPER'S AID ASKED
California Solon Alarmed Over
immigration Loop Hole in
Covenant; to Gable Labor
Leader for His Opinion.
By L. C. MARTIN.

Washington, March 25.-Samuel
Gompers may be appealed to on behalf
of American labor to say whether, in
his opinion, the league of nations con-
stitution now provides a loophole
through which free immigration of
orientals may become legal.
Gompers is in Paris, helping frame
the peace treaty Requests for his in
depreciation followed an exchange of
kilograms en- Japanese demands for
immigration equality between Senator
Phelan of California and Senator Borah
of Idaho.
Phelan, strong administration
Democrat and league advocate, ap-
pealed to Borah, leader of the opposi-
tion to the league, to do everything in
his power to prevent insertion of a
clause which might prove a 'loophole
by which oriental peoples will possess
equality with the white race in the
United States"
VOTE POWER WITH ALIENS.
Borah replied that the loophole al
ready is in the league covenant.
Il call your attention to the fact
he wired Phelan, that the league con-
stitution, as it now reads, unquestion-
ably gives jurisdiction to the league
over immigration. There is not the
slightest doubt that the question of i'm
migration could be forced by Japan in
three different ways by the executive
council or delegate body, so the league
would have to determine it, and if II
determines it, it will be determined by
alien votes.
Gompers is to be asked, it is said.
| VUh haf h1 int No L.
this respect as Borah does--that it will
be possible under its present form for
Japan to force decision by the league
| Of the right of her subjects to enter the
United States on an equality with
white persons and whether by some
combination with other nations Japan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25

Continued or Pare Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25

CONTINUED on Page Two
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25

Continued on Page rwo)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
DAINTIES FOR SOLDIERS.
Liberal Contributions made by Henoers
orNev Castle County Farm BsYs0.

The women of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau contributed sp.snnsaiy ~
their surplus canned produe;s wncS Inc
plea came for homemade preserves for
the sick and wounded IN the army hasSsaAss
In this work the Farm Bureau P>e C0-
operating with the Red Cross sxs1 tt~
Council of Defense The New CsSs.>
county women furnished the fruit sol
time, the Red Cross furnished the ssss saa
through gift from MFs. p. ;. du Pons,
1000 pounds OF sugar were uasoe asss&scse
for the work. Many baskets of frnt
were gwen As individual cGRtnouaso1s
which IN most cases were made lBAo per
serves in the Liberty Kitchen by tse
women Of Middletown. KS rssit
1885 jars OF Jelly and preserves sze
sent to Fort du Pont and Camp Dx.
The enthusiasm which was nat mao
this work, both by the women who coz
tributed fruit and preserves and the ro4nss
who had charge OF collecting ana prrpoElnx
the fruit for shipping, is worthy Of mSash
praise and IS typical Of the response snieia
women all over the country made 10 the
urgent demands Of The war.
The communities contributing fT>S
and the amount follows:
Blackbird, So; Centerville, 80; Dels-
ware City, lSs; FairvisW. i5s; HockesSla
$40; Kirkwood, 1872; Newark, i,o0s;
Odessa, 400; Niddletown, 1912; Smyrna,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
WHISKY LAUNCH CAPTuRkD.
Naval Boat Takes SIS, go Cage of
Red Liquor

New Orleans, Jan. "a With Fevenus
officers aboard, naval submarine chaser
last night overhauled sud captured the
gasoline launch Tim, carrying cargo
of whisky IN Mississippi Sound, accord
ing to announcement today by 2. n.
Pendieton, Department of Justice repre-
sentative here. Listening devices 1nd
other apparatus aboard the submarine
chaser used in detecting undersoa craft
were employed in locating the launch.
It was said, and two shots we're fred bcfor,
the craft was stopped.
The whisky, valued az $4,000, Mas
said to be designed for shipment FROM
New Orleans 20 Mobile. Wlhred u
Merihcd and Louis J. Lallamen wvyc
taken from The launch and brought
here, charged wlth violating Federal
laws.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
kramer suffered From Fire.

William H. hTamer's printing office, at
$40 Shipley street, it develops, was one Of
the sufferers from the fire on sunday
which DESTROYED The Morning News Build
ing, on Market street. Part ot the wall Of
the latter fell through Mir kraneT's roof
and his building was flooded, putting the
presses and All other equipment out Of
commission. Mr.. Kramer has been unable
10 resume operations, but is having re-
pairs made and expects to resume in a Jew
days He does not know just what his loss
viii be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
DUPONTS AID CHURCH.
Present Carney's Point MethOdists With
Land for Edifce and Parsonage.

The du Points, owners OF the powder
plants in this section, have presented the
Aethodists OF Carneys Point, y. j., with
a handsome home to be used as parsnp-
age and also three lots for an edi6ce 70
be constructed thereon, on First avenue
The building is one of the bungalows built
when thousands of gorkmen began 10
flock to that place 10 work in the powder
plants and has been transformed into a
handsome and comfortable home foI &
minister Of the Methodist Church.
The home has been accepted by Rev.
Alfred H. Wagg. district superintendent
of the Rrldgeton District, for the Confer
ence. A request has been made Of the
District Superintendent 70 have Confer
ence at its session in March to assign a
pastor equal 20 a alary OF 81 500 TO Carney
Point.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE. Mary r. Mem Aaou. the tenant
and occnpant y tas uoass sstuAtea AZ
400 south fiosid street. IN the
county oi Nc~ { astle and state oI Della
ware. IN compiiAnc. with she requirement -
of the acts Of the General Assembly n sucis
caas "a sfe and provided do hereby give
notice that snail apply IN writing TO tbs
Court of Gcncrnl sessions o hc state "a
Dcia ware. and for Ne. Castle county.
on s4Ondny. the third day Of Mari A -
1919. being the next term of said court. for
i.ense tor said mouse as an INA of sav-
ern for the sale therein ntoxtrafing
liquors N iecs quantities than orc Guarf,
10 pe drunk on the premises. and the iol-
iosiu2 respectable citizens ol said ward,
at ieast tveive OF whom are =unstanstai
freehoiders OF said ward. recommend tilS
s ID snpticstion viz
ChaS. T. Stevenson. Sr Alexander Goodwin
Frank J Quinn Harry Lindel
James Z RejIIey Edward b. Abbott
Chas j Cannon Frank Porter
Julius " Slaske Geo l. Porter
John higgins Frank l.. Ferguson
Louis Scanon Hughie Wallace
Eda 4 Plummer John Skclly
Ernest Tricbie " II Mills
Patrick Ftnerty Joseph August
James Sedg~ick lanes + Smith
Joseph Quinn Waiter W spence
James Brown benjamin + Boyer
ohm K Jones William II Murray
MARY +. MCMAHON,
NOTiCk-I. JOHN r. OCONNOR the
Loverins h' avenue and Riddle Read
in the Seventh ward OF the city ol
Wilmington 'ounty oi New Castle and
state OF Delaware. in compliance with the
requirements OF he acts oi the General
Assembly in such caSe made and provided
10 hereby give notice that 1 shall appiy N
writing 10 the Court ii General Sessions Of
the state OF Delaware IN and tor New Castle
county on Monday. the third day II March
A ID 1879 being the aext .eEm OF said
court for q license for aid h0use an inn
or .svsrn. Ior the sale therein o, intoxicst-
Ing liquors in less quantities than one quart
tc he drunk on the premises. and the iol-
lowing respect abie citizens o. said ward. az
least twelve OF whom are substantial trese-
holders Of said ward recommend the said
application viz
Michael T. AicCfanigal Henry Sell
Joseph Sell Charles RuInsey
John Is. ConnelI Harry &. Jackson
John A. Giaeser Peter Connolly
Ia andcr Mckinney George Doad
Joseph kirkpatrick VIM. ]. Mctilaferty
James henderson Frank Nansant
Lewis Berman Wm. Lockhart
Harry w Dinlocker Cornelius Toner
Gordon Y Clark Lewis Il Banks
John DOugherty George Perkins
Chas }. Sehriug Evan NJ. Bcesou
John u Connen William Moore
Edward SayeTs Hamilton stewart
JOHN Il. O'CONNoR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
FAREWELL, WARM FLAN>ELS.
Birds Bees and Blooms Give roAea o.
Springs Approach.

New York, Jan 24,-Capt, y; A.
Warner of the state ConstsbuiaFy;
patrolling a suburban district, reported
Yesterday that he bad seen a robin out
side Of the Westchcster County con-
stabulary stations.
simultaneously robins were reported
at Middlet0wn, Orange County and
farmers say bees have emergea from
their hives and gone out "A quest II
flowers
AZ y Heustis III Kent, Putnam
County reports that vioiets aEe bloom
ing there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE Estate of William G. Richard.
son deceased. Notice Is hereby given that
letters Of administration upon the estata
of William G Richardson. late of Brandy
wine hundred, deceased. were duly granted
day Of January. 4. ID. 1919. and all persons
indebted tn the said decreased are request al
to make payment to the administrative
without delay. and all persons having de
mands against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same duly pro
bated 10 the said adminisiratrix on or he
1920. or abide by the law in this behalf
IID1E RICHARDSON
Administratrix.
Address: George Lodge Esq. Atlornes-at-
law. W. Ninth street. Wilmington. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24

An old Negro sergeant was drilling a
company Of rockies. After commanding
right dress" several times with no good
results, he pulled out revolver and shout
ed 'Niggahs, when | gives right dress,
I'se gwine to shoot down this here line and
you niggahs dress on the smoke"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
HINES, SCHOOL. 4o2 W. 22d street

An accredited training schooi tor nigh
grade Book keepers. Typists and stenog
raphegx. Systems 10 use at the school were
awarded the Medal Of Honor at the PanaGa.
PacihG Expositient Indiysdual advancement,
Enter ST any time. Phone 5227 VI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
CHIROPODfSTS.
JAMES sQuIRES. d. 3. Q.
OH kOP0DIsT.
$50 MON ROE ST

DO your feet hurt | guarantee 10 give
relief Electric massage treatment Mrs
Gertrude Mor'tz tl9 Market st
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
PUBLIC SALES.

40 government horses and mules. Superior
stock These are choice draft horses. Sc
lected by experts for shipment over the sea.
None but sound well proporiioned animal
was accepted Tney are acclimated and
hardened TO all kinds of exposure Ages
from five to seven years. Sound and well
broken Weight from 200 TO 200 pounds
Cost ON an average OF $3.50 per horse. All
warranted sound and kind Purchasers al
lowed To take the animals homo to try
them. May be returned ana money re-
funded II not satisfactory in every way
Have sold over 22O head of his stock In
different markets to satisfied buyers 80
head from Philadelphia. 20 hpad from Bal
timore IL head from Penusy yiyana six
head from one teamster eight head from
one teamster, so head from private parties
| sold 81 government horses last Saturday
from si30 10 s22h. Bring Your horses In and
get the cash. Wagons. harness. blankets and
poultry OF Nil kinds. Sale at IL O'Clock 20
nice hen turkeys Vim. Ii. Kiair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
WANTED TO Buy
CLEANERS AND DYERS.

A. MARLIN aiior Cleaning Dyeins
fPvOsin2. Securing. kepairing Oi adde's
end ssntlemsn's ciotnins Work Called Tor
snc dei4ver~r. 7o5 w Eighth strcat ~ a A
1850 Automatic iAIh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

aaIlhtsIlaNs-he Next ia s~,ins business
Ia setslna paid tor % We ARC tad tall
"ae.,tsws." S<rvsrv anywhere y a. toI 81
vlss~ z7oS ]. The Henry Mercantile
AseC<y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24

WHITE IAff NDRNtSS
AND
HELPER
GOOD WAGES.
WITH
ROOM AND BOARD
APpIN
ROCKFORD HALL.
hOCkf0kH ROAD
JOS. BANCROFT 4 SONS GO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
REMOVALS.

tEIk1E d CANN Ls,nsssl. have rsnnoycd
tne,f ovssc. tnogS sii Market strcsA "a Dsla
oar. avenue and Nort, formerly Dr Harry
aArraff's aifina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
STORAGE.

STORAGE rooms loF rent Both phones.
tsssprg, lam fJo i2p5 Dranqe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
MONEY To LOAN.
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MONEY 10 oau on FIRST mortgage, ~ .Sor
l. = Every Evening Gnice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

BCGh hEf Eh--t npnbie of taking rnar(n
q set of hooks and making out trial bal
apcss monthly ftate ase. experience and
salary wanted. Good opening iOf right
party Address Is ~. Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
WDMEN'S SPECIALS.

CARPETS fEpG carpets and rugs wanted
10 clean tnfh phones George y. Lang
Ga. l20a Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24

hkEQUTHAHF 81 Is and Wigs TO hire
Specialists - paints and nnke-ups Frank
Biestngor, corner Fourth and Wsinut 5ts.
phnrs s2Si W
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-17
Stock Market Notes,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE stock
market opening today was irregular
Central Leather opened at SO, off II !;
American Sugar 1881, up Ia; New
York Central 741a, up II; United
States Industrial Alcohol I12, up Is s.;
American Sumatra Tobacco S8, off
ia; Republic Steel 100, off IA !;
Baldwin 107, off rs; Mexican Petro,
leum 2O3, off 8; Remington S1A, off
Is, and General Motors 80, off ~
United States Steel opened 1865, up
Is.
The entire list became reactionary
before the end Of the first half hour,
with particular pressure on Tobaccos,
Equipments, Motors and some of the
Oils. American Sumatra sold below
So.
Stocks were steadily pressed for
sale during the first half hour, but
there was no trace Of the general de.
moralization which prevailed at times
last week. Pan-American and Mexi-
can Petroleum were heavy in early
trading. Call money was quoted at
u percent. There was only slight
demand and little money was offered.
Announcement that the supreme
court had reversed the decision Of
the Lower court dismissing proceed
ings instituted by the government to
cancel patents for six thousand acres
of California oil lands alleged to have
been obtained by the Southern Pacific
railroad resulted in a sharp break in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-17
CITY NEWS
-Elks' dance Wed. Nov. 18th.

-Elks' dance Wed. Nov. 18th.
Masonic: Special meeting of
Eagle loge No -, Tuesday afternoon
-Elks' dance Wed. Nov. 10th.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Harry G. Nye and Helen G..
Carey, of Keokuk, and also to Beverly
Scott and Gertrude Cook, of this city.
Dance in auxiliary room of Ma
sonic temple, Tuesday, November 1S,
for Masons and their families. Re-
freshments.
The estate of Henry Stebinger is
closed and the administrator, Louis
Stebinger has been discharged, by the
district court.
-Elks' dance Wed. Nov. 10th.
Representing the Keokuk Y M.
C. A., the following delegates, G. R..
Joy, H. C. Brown, Rev, F. w. Long
and c. e. Durgee will leave Nov. 10.
for Detroit, Michigan, to attend the
fortieth international convention of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, which will open Wednesday,
November 10, with more than 5000
delegates in attendance from all parts
of the world and will continue until
Sunday, November %.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-17
], H, B|SSELL
GETS PROMOTION
Assistant Treasurer Of Mississippi
River Power Company to Leave
keokuk in Few
Weeks.
NO SUCCESSOR NAMED
He viii Go to Boston Office to Take
Up Responsible Duties in
That Connec-

]. H. Bissell who has occupied the
position of assistant treasurer OF the
Mississippi River Power company
since the starting Of operation. will
leave Keokuk within the next few
weeks to take up important work
with the Stone & Webster crganiza-
ton in Boston. Mr.. Bisselrs successor
has not yet been named.
Mr.. Edgar, president of the power
company, who is spending several
days in Keokuk, said with reference
to Mr. Bissell's change:
"Mr. Bissell has been with Stone
and Webster great many years,
being located during that time in
different sections OF the country.
Each time that he has gone from one
place to another it has been to &C
cept a more important position, and
his promotion now to assume more
responsible duties in the Boston office
is a recognition Of his good work
with the organization and in line
with the policy of Stone and Webster
to promote their men as they deserve
it,"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-17
rs. SURGEON GENERAL
ISSUES NATIONAL
FLU WARNING
nine HUNDRED CASES REPORTED TO THE u. S.
HEALTH SERVICE.
Surgeon General Blue Issues Warning for People Take
Proper Precautions.

| DR.. Rupert Blue, surgeon general
\ the United States public health
ervice, wants the public and the
authorities to be on guard against
he recurrence this fall or the inf1u-
MA epidemic. In a statement issued
asst week, he says that the most
romising way to deal with this stu
3tion is expressed in the word pre-
baredness,' land NOW is the time
. prepare" the surgeon general
jdded.
DR.. Otto Geier of Cincinnati, Sec
Setary of the American Medical Asso-
kiation, says, IF you hope to keep
FOUR health this autumn, get yourself
b the pink Of physical condition, and
|hke all possible precautions to avoid
Injection. The Flu is going to hit us
gain, and the amount of damage it
pill do depends largely upon now
fell We prepare for it. In the face
this certainty that we will have
b combat influenza this fall, we are
|ptay unprepared to do So"
Doctlss are agreed that precaution-
'ry measures are more necessary
han ever before. The secret of avoid
pig influenza is to keep the germs
Pom lodging and developing in the
|espiratory organs-the mouth, nose
PA throat The utmost care should
+ taken not to catch cold, for colds
Yeaken the resistance to influenza
|erms. No one should be allowed to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-17
FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS.

Southern Pacific stock, which sold
below 1O2, decline of seven points
from today's high. With the excep-
ton of Royal Dutch the entire list
sold of.
There was a fair sized rally in the
afternoon, following an explanation
by Dow Jones and Company financial
news agency, showing that the decision
in the Southern Pacific case was a
minor one and had no connection
with another case involving 100000
acres of land.
General Motors, which led the
break last week, featured the upturn,
rallying from 301 to 313.
The market closed s,rong.
Call money was quoted at ten per-
cent during the afternoon. The mar
ket acted well in late transactions
and General Motors reached 321. up
20 from the days low. Royal Dutch
retained a position above 103. Next
can Petroleum rallied nve from the
morning low.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-17
BLOCK
TRAFFIC NOW
Drivers Stop Their Machines In Sixth
Street When Street Car Is Stand
ing There and Cause Much
CONGESTION.

A practice that is both dangerous
and unnecessary is that which has
grown recently, of auto drivers park
ing their autos in front of the thea
ter, while the Warsaw car is standing
on the tracks One car parked this
way practically blocks the entire
streets, auto drivers complain. 1t also
blocks the fire department from easy
outlet up Sixth street, and may cause
a serious accident some time, If the
truck should happen to try to
crowd through, and another car
should be behind the car that is
parked.
1t is believed that the auto drivers
who stop their cars this way are just
forgetful of the danger and inconven-
fence and that they will stop it if
reminded.