davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make application to
V. f. Martin, Judge Of Probate. tor
Oconee County, In the State of South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on Tuesday, the 3Oth
day OF September, 1919, at II o'clock
IN the forenoon, or rs soon there
AFTER as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
ment or the Estate Of HENRY NJ.
WATSON, Minor, and obtain final
discharge as Guardian Of said Estate.
f.. 3. WATSON,
Guardian for Henry NJ. Watson.
.finor.
Aug. 81, 1919. 35-2s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-17
North Carolina Farms
for Sale.
lItEDEIL COUNTY.

215-ACRE FARM, 6 miles from
Statesville; about so acres in culti-
Vatfon, remainder in pasture and
woodland; $4,000 feet of saw tim
Der, mostly pine; fine orchard of
apples, peaches and pears; well wa
tered by spring, well and branches;
one S-room, 2-story house; TWO ten
ant houses, good barn and other
outbuildings. The land is fine and is
fine grain and clover soil.
160-ACRE FARM; about SO acres
In cultivation, remainder in pas
ure and woodland; 81 acres of creek
bottom; no building, but plenty of
timber to build and pay all expenses.
This tract lies we'll and is strong,
red land. The creek has been drede
ed and dredging all paid FOR. rhis
iarm is located about one mile or
@ilroad station, school and church.
and in plain view oi National High
way. | am Offering this valuable
farm for the very low price Of
$0,5OO.OO-Easy terms.
1915 ACRE FARM, five miles from
railroad, near good high school and
church; about 80 acres in cultiya-
ton, remainder in woodland and pas
ture; 6-room, 2-story house. barn
ana other outbuildings. This is a
splendid little farm For $500.
127-ACRE FARM, about rs acres
IN cultivation, remainder in wood
land; G-room, 2story house, good
barn and other outbuildings; fine
orchard. This farm is located within
four miles Of Statesville, on a good
road and railroad. Nice level, pro-
ductive farm For only So, 10000.
22G-ACI-E FARM, five miles from
Statesville, near highway and rail
road; about 70 acres in cultivation,
80 acres of which is in bottom; the
remainder Is in woodland and pas
ture; some saw timber; Groom, q
story house, barn and other out
buildings. This farm is we'll located,
near school, churches, store, etc. /
am offering this for
$1O,00O.OO--Easy terms.
1z-ACRE FARM, two miles Of
town, on good sand-clay road; about
80 acres in cultivation, the remain
der in pasture and woodland; fine
orchard; good 7-room house, good
barn and tenant house and other
outbuildings. Nice little farm for
$4,000 per acre. The buildings are
worth 100000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-17
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
or JOHN TOW, DECEASED. are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned, and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present the same, duly attested, with
IN the time prescribed by law, or be
barred. s A row
Administrator Of the Estate Of John
Tow, Deceased
Sept. 10, 1919. 37-40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-17
SIGNING OF PEACE TREATY
With Austria Took Place Lust We'd
nesday, 1918 O'Clock.

St. Germania, Sept. 10.-Dr. Karl
Kenner, head Of the Austrian dele
CATION to the peace conference.
signed the treaty OF peace between
the Allies and associated powers and
tho Austrian republic at 1915
O'Clock this morning.
When all the delegates present
had seated themselves at the round
table, DR.. Kenner was introduced
with the same formality observed
when the Germans entered the hall
of mirrors at Versailles on June 2S.
Georges Clemenccau, president Of
the peace conference, rOSu and then
opened the session, asking DR.. Rem
ner to afilx his signature to the
treaty and annexes and announcing
that the delegates would then be
called in tn" order in which they
were named in the preamble Of the
doCu ment.
DR.. Rcnner bowed and smiled
graciously as he approached the
table and bowed and smiled again
to the delegates after signing, as he
turned to go to his seat
Frank l.. Polk. who succeeded Sec
retary Lansing as head OF the United
States delegates, signed after DR..
Renncr, and was followed by Henry
White and Gen. Bliss.
There was no hesitation on the
part Of DR.. Rennor in signing the
treaty lie rose from his seat on
the left wing OF the table after NJ.
Clemen ceaus opening address had
been translated into German, and
imm ediately walked to the signing
table and signed the document.
AS the French delegation went to
the signing table and passed DR..
Renner's chair, the latter rose and
bowed politely to NJ. Clemenceau,
who returned tho salutation.
NJ. Clemenceau entered tho room
at exactly ten o'clock, being saluted
by the guard Of honor. He took his
place at the table with Frank L.
IVAN oA no Ai6hC hliu ~. y. bdllOuI,
British Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs, on his left.
Neither Premier Lloyd George, Of
Great Britain, nor Col. e. NJ. House,
Of the United States delegation, was
present. The delegation was made
up OF Mir. Balfour. Viscount Miner,
Geo. Nicol barnes and Gen. Seeley.
The British delegates arrived soon
after Mr.. Polk entered the room,
and there was very animated con-
versa ton for several minutes, pend
ihg the arrival OF N. ClcM cuceau.
Mr.. POLK was accompanied by his
wife After tha other American
delegates wtrc seated. IguHcc Jan
Paderewski, the premier Of Poland,
entered the room. His arrival pro-
Yoked furry Of conversation.
The signing Of the treaty was fin
ished at Ills o'clock NJ. Clemen-
ceau then made brief announce
ment that the session was closed.
Two Nations Withhold.
Paris, Sept. 10.--The delegates Of
Rumana and Jugo-Slavia did not
sign the Austrian treaty to-day be-
cause they are awaiting instructions
from their governments says the
Hayas agency.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-17
'Dhr Alexander Reunion.

The Alexander reunion will be
held at the Alexander cemetery, near
Little River church, on Saturday,
the goth Of September. Everybody
come and bring flowers TO decorate
the graves; also bring well-fflled
baskets
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-17
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
prove the Digestion and act as Gene raj Strength
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dspcl tho worms. and the Child will ba
in perfect health. Pleasant to take 6c Der bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-17
Piles Cured I'm 6 to II Days

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind. Beedne or Protrudng Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-17

the question, Es
who was that young gill with tho
lovely complexion?',
Miss Sue looked askance, aud Al.
most in squali:
"Why, child, don't you know Miss
Matte 'McFall?"
Thus ended the story, ard nov We
must pause
Til the Who'll crowd evnces the!r
hearty applause. #5}
A contest was then the next tnipy
enjoyed, Il
The word "GrandmotherP beinp em-
ployed,
Whose list Of words spelled from
these letters eleven
Was longest, a handsome prize Vas
given.
One dear and good old statply
madam
Traced her ancestral line to Adan;
The more remote the knshin was,
The greater, grander were her u $.
What satisfaction It's to trace
Ones lineage through such grand
old race!
Gay laughter rang througout de
room,
For in prize-winning, it pronounced
her doom:
The prizes were delivered duly,
In her own style, by Yours Truly,
On whom Dame Dignity ne'cr
smiled, M
Nor dared to claim her as her child.
Twas evident there was tie
Between Mrs. McMahan (nee FSlienl
And Mrs. Coe. Both then drc,,
straws,
And by the strictest code Of laws
The latter won--a centerpiece
Handsomely edged with tattcd lace.
A handkerchief was the second
prize;
The third, a handkerchief likewise
Mrs. G. w. Darby Of Sandy Springs
The third prize won-and now ahts
brings
Us to the next event. which W
A grand array Of picture stars
Photoed by Misses Smith and Cos.
Til they're developed, who can
Who wore the sweetest, broaicsl
grin
Produced by sunbeams? Or waose
chin
Was most awry. But all sniilt$ are
sweet.
Beam they in sunshine, ras or
a'rot. w.
II crowned by Grandma 5 >. .t..
-inu loned uy burrows worn by care
Now when the guests again we're
seated
And Wishing all might be- repeated
Somewhere, sometime, at an early
date,
Each lady was served, on dainty
plate,
Delicious cake and glass Of ade--
Ice lemonade, we should have said.
MI joys material have an end,
And so this meeting with our friend
Goes down in memory's treasure
vault,
4 priceless gem without q fault.
And who knows but in some future
year
Our great grandchildren may gath
er here
To celebrate with grand eclat
This joyful day with this Grandma?
Or some time, in some quiet nook,
Grouped over Grandma's old scrap
book,
They'll read from ragged, yellow
page
OF social functions Of this ePtH
Ella Dendy boyle.
Following are the names Of the
ladies present on this occasion; Mes
danes NJ. T. Hughs. a. NJ. Milan,
Matte Mcdonald, J. j. 5anenger,
l.. NJ. Berry, D. \. Perritt, w. |.
Hutchinson, Y. l.. Hix, G. ". Darby.
Aleathea Kell, Jno. l.. Smith, j. d,
McMahan, Julia D. Shankiin, c. t.
Gambre.l, NJ. l.. Alley. e. D. Toster.
r. w. hammond. A. H. fNii@nn.
Ernest Smith, s. Fl. Coc, w. II
Hnghs. w. D. Wright, J. X. Wright,
Jasper Doyle, Thomas Wyley Misses
Clyde Smith, Vera Coe. Natt. and
Nellie Pickett, and quite number
Of children.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-17
i i !. i. !. i. !. i. !. !. !. + i.
!. THE GRANDMOTHEItS' i.
j. CONVENTION. i.

\ ~ hlo pSCl out Hohtp Aiohi tliiS W
time,
TO write celebrities In rhyme,
Or social functions here and there
In which we've had a happy share.
SO here we come again, you see,
And when we're through, you'll quite
| agree
hat something's happened in these
parts
10 brighten many aged hearts,
And hearts Of tender years, and
others
Not quite so young, nor old, but
motiisrs
And all with friendly salutation
Responded to the invitation
or Mrs. Pickett, hostess kind.
| Whose loving heart and gentle mind
Have often turned aside from care
10 offer friendships cushioned chair.
And so to-day with wonted ease
Her forty guests she tries to please
A word to this, Il smile for that,
Then Joining all in friendly chat,
'ril-tap! tap! tap! the gavel went.
All quiet now with one consent,
And 10! begarbed in filmy white,
The hostess grand-child, Louise
Wright,
With elocutionary art
Evoked applause from hand and
heart.
Again the gavel's warning sound
Brought silence in the room profound
When Miss Clyde Smith, in tones
quite clear,
A story read delightful to hear.
Each guest the author tried to guess,
Nor to this day has she confessed,
But by downcast look and nervous
hand
Like truant brought for reprimand,
And by the way in which her kerchief
| she fondled
We knew at once twas Mrs. Nc
Donald.
Now since the authors Introduction
The story deserves our reproduction:
| Well do our best, beat us who can-
Now this is how the story ran:
Once upon time, long years ago,
After the Civil War-a year or So
When carpet-baggers vexed the land,
And Red Shirts and Ku Klux took
their stand,
rhe writer lived In this same home
A nome where trouble loved to como
In those dark doys ri y,,mors ,ud
wars
rho ,rno,eg, c.ro .nr .,,,oi,,e,s ,,,s
'Now shan sc, a now hat 10 wearY',
Or, "How shall dress NV hest tn
appear?"
| ~ VI
No. ,.,' -,
VI VIC ''"'
"''' my e'o''e''
70
been sorry.
o,o a,v , ~
"h Vi"
,o h ,
~
ro,trv crr, t,o,, , .,
=, .,.. -''
Sne droYe Old Bob, the same gray
sleeo
lHaI uef 1aluer was wont to drive
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22

his summer vacation these days.
MIR. G. Hartsing and daughter
Edna spent Sunday in Detroit.
Commencement tickets ON sale
at Champney's Thursday, May %.
Mrs. Jack Reno of Detroit, Mich.
visited, Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hufford.
Mrs. Mary Schramm is having
electric lights installed into her
home.
MIR. VIM. Neiderhouse took Sum-
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Neiderhouse.
Miss Winona Eek of Archbold
was the guest Sunday of Miss
Flora Kleupfel.
l-Mr. Roger Thornton and family
spent Sunday at Tiffin, Ohio, the
guests of Mrs. E. Perrine.
Mrs. DR.. Kinsley is spending a
few weeks at Indianapolis visiting
relatives and friends there.
l-Mr. Harry Thomas has returned
| from Texarcana, Texas, where he
has been employed in the glass
factories.
Mr.. Corwin Young, who has just
arrived from overseas, is visiting
this week at the home of Mrs
Mary Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schramm
and family were Sunday visitors
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Schramm.
-Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hillabrand o1
Toledo spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. HillabranG
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert King ant
family were the guests Sunday o
lDr. McKendree and family O
Bowling Green.
Mrs. Georgia Twining Of Has
kins will spend a few days thi
week at the home of her sisre
Mrs. DR.. Garfield.
Miss Florence Tryon, on he
way home to Tampa, Florida, wa
a guest at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mawel
Mrs. Frances Phillips of Bowlin
Green were guests Sunday of Nj
and Mrs. Robt. Mawer.
-Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Marsha
and daughter spent Thursda
evening with their uncle, Mr..
&C. Steele and family in Toledo.
Mrs. E. s. DeVerna and daugl
ter Helen spent several days
last week at Milan, Michigan, tt
guests of DR.. III. r. Shipman an
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D
Verna of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Huston ar
son, Robert, of Lime City; MI
Alden Lepper and daughter, M
and Mrs. Robert Eames, Mrs.
O. Broka and Mrs. O. Broka, MI
4 G. Clair and Mrs. Bert Huffol
were guests last week Of Mr.. al
! Mrs. Thos. Warren.
, Rev. w. H. Pheley was called
= Louisville, KY, by the serious j
Z ness of his brother. His sistt
! Mrs. R. Thew, of Lorraine, OH
\ who was a guest at the Phel
Z home on Sunday, accompanied hi
3 south.
] MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Shephe
y and daughter Eunice Of Maum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schram
= and family were visitors at t
S home of their parents Mr.. a
4 Mrs. Albert Snyder last Sund
Y evening.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Willia
= and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Afr
Williams and baby and Mr.. a
Mrs. Albert Williams and baby
tended family reunion at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. WI
more in Toledo in honor OF tn
two sons Luther and Julius, "
just returned from overseas,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22

Mr.. D. G. Birk has returned
from a weeks stay in New York.
Helen Simmons was the
guest of Mrs. Carl Grimes Monday
evening.
and Mrs. j. Berton Taylor
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Mcclure.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Schramm
were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Mary
Schramm.
Chas. Haas and little daugh-
ter, Helen Marie were the week end
guests Of VIM. Simon and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Darrow of
Osseo, Mich, were the guests of
Mrs. Mary Webb last week.
MIR. Roland Brown of Caleroy,
Pa, will spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mercer
visited Sunday at the home Of Mr..
F. M. Mercer and family of Bowl
ing Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hufford
motored to Cleveland Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hufford.
Mrs. Myria Braymer has return
ed to her home at Meadville, Pa.
after spending the winter with Mr..
w. O. Burch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Mallett and
daughter Kathryn Of Detroit spent
a few days at the home of Mrs. A.
Schaumloeffel last week.
MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Sheldrick
and Miss Bernice Ollige of Has
kins motored to Toledo Sunday
and spent an enjoyable day at the
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Muir, Jr.,
and son, of Toledo, were visitors in
Perrysburg Monday at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Muir, Sr.
Mrs. August Ekrut and daugh
ters, Clara and Maria and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Martin Icee of Detroit, Mich
came Monday to be with Mrs. VIM
Hufford, whose husband underwear
a serious operation Monday at tn
, Bowers Hospital.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Scheide
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schalle
and family took dinner Sunday a
l the home of their parents Mr.. AM
, Mrs. VIM. Zingg.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weidnel
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kazmaier an
: daughter Zelma, Mrs. Alber
+ Snyder and daughter Miss Hele
e were callers Monday evening a
1 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
: Kopp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marshall an
d Miss Alta Marshall, of Toledo
J. were 6 o'clock dinner guests G
:. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Marshal
:. Sunday and spent the evenin
5. with them.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snyder an
d daughter Helen, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Lininger and Mr.. and Mrs. Ea
o Harbaurer and son Paul spel
l. Sunday afternoon with Mr.. ar
r, Mrs. Clarence Shepherd of Ma
D, NEE.
y The Ivy Leaf Rebekah Lod,
m will have their thimble par
Thursday, May 20, at the I o.
d f. hall. The hostesses are MI
'e Earl Sarver and Mrs. Grant HI
m brook. Hoping all the sisters W
le attend and bring some friend wi
ID them and have jolly time.
" MIR. and Mrs. John Schwab
Custar, o., announce the maria
as of their daughter, Anna to Jo
ID Simons, eldest son of Mr.. and M
Id VIM. Simons of Perrysburg, Oh
It. on Wednesday, May IA, 10.
ne at the st. Louis Catholic Chur,
it. Custar, o. Rev. Kiebel perform
'ir the ceremony. The young cou
no have the best wishes Of q host
friends.
The sun., 1919-07-21
France and the United states.

In the course OF his Illuminating de-
scription OF present conditions In
France. Baron Jacques de Neufiize or
the Bank OF France told New York
bankers last week that two pressing
problems concerned the conversion into
long term bonds of Frances huge float
ing Indebtedness and the Sterilization
Of the foreign exchange market.
'Our exchange is bad at present"
he said, because foreign credits are
smaller than our needs temporarily.
Dollars are scarce and as We have all
sorts of stocks to replenish, the de-
mand for dollars Is bigger than the
supply and like wheat after bad
crop. they rise in value. But We still
have equity, good equity. lots OF equity.
behind the francs and II 1t was only
n question OF its intrinsic value YOU
would not get francs at $50 for a
dollar. AS soon as our industries are
on their normal basis again. as normal
communications and travelling have re-
sumed. francs will not only have equity
behind them, but will again be In de-
mand all over the world. Therefore,
the whole situation sums up In this !:
Az we are short OF dollars for a time.
how can we buy American products and
how can we pay for them to-day? For
a railroad the Americans are satisfied
to take its securities. Can We place
our securities here7 That Is the prob
lem"
This sizes up the situation admirably
and states the problem encountered not
only in France but In Great Britain and
Italy as well. The neutral nations are
In a somewhat similar predlcament. al
though without the loss due to war
vreckage and lost man power and the
dislocation of industry.
IT may be that London exchange will
decline further. and that the franc will
sell at a discount. The situation is full
Of interesting possibilities. and 1t is be-
coming each day of great Importance
that our bankers and exporters should
cooperate In supporting an adequate re-
lief schepS
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
APPEAL TO SAVE
 DAYLIGHT SAVING
Chambers of Commerce Throughout Country Urged to Protest
 Repeal of Law.

New York, May 29.-Marcus M. Marks, president of the National Day. light association today sent appeals to cham berS of commerce thrOugh put the nation to join in a protest against the repeal of the daylight saving law. A rider on the agricultural bill calls for it's repeal.
 The repeal of the daylight saving law, without giving the representa- tives of daylight saving hearing will be pernicious class legislatiOn,' said Mr. Marks. "It has been said few farmers are opposed to the act, but on the other hand millions are in favor of the extra hour of sunlight. In a year it has saved more than 100000 tons of coal; minimized eye strain by obvi- ating work under the glare of gas and electricity; has promoted general health by giving the workers time in sunshine after their days duties; has increased amateur gardening, thereby reducing the abnormally high expenses for food, and has lowered the gas and electric light bills.
 "A concerted protest by all living in the cities by letter and telegram to their senators and representatives will make congress realize that millions fa- vor daylight saving where a few thousands oppose"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
FIRST U. s. UNIT IS
 READY TO RETURN
Troops Which Held VoIogda Railway y Front Coming Back From
 ArchanCcl.

Archangel, May 27, (By Associated Press.) )-The first American unit to sail for home will be a battalion which has held the Nologda railway front. The few American infantry and engineer dctachmcnts still in the front line positions are fighting in continuous daylight. There is no midnight sun, but for two or three hours after II o'clock at night there is hay twilight over northern Russia.
 The inhabitants of villages along the Terslli coast which is the land locked southern shore of the KoIa peninsula have been relieved from starvation by an American Rcd Cr0~3 ship which has returned here after penetrating the ice foes. This ship was the first craft to visit the villages since the American Red Cross ship was there last autumn.
 Large crowds including many American and Russian s0ldie wifi messed a parade today of the British relief force which arrived here yes terday All the British soldiers are picked men and created fine i'm pTcsslon. They were agreeably dis appointed to find instead of expected Arctic conditions, warm bright sum- shine and green grass
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
NEW HAVEN QUIET;
 RIOTING IS ENDED
Police and Others Now Believe Thaf Trouble Is Ovcr-HOodIunls Are
 Now Blamed.

New Haven, May 29.-There wera; no untoward incidents here today fol- lowing two nights Of disturbances. and the belief was held by the policeI and others that the trouble was over.,
 Secretary AnsOn Phelps Stokes of Yale university, in a statement said| the local situation was encouraging. He added:
 An awakened public opinion whichi will not tolerate laWlessness, the self restraint of students under tryingl conditions, and the effective policel control have done much to restore the situation to normal"
 Secretary Stokes praised a squad off police which cleared away a crowd of boys and men at the corner of Templel and Wall streets, close by WoolseyI and Woodbridge halls last ni~nt HeI believes the crisis is over, and with police precautions there is little possi- bility of future trouble. Secretary Stokes appealed to clergymen, school teachers, editorial writers, labor lead- CTS and factory heads ito drive home''I to young men and boys the vital irn- portanCe of respect for law and order.
 The chamber of commerce in a res- Olution adopted condemns the riotins as the fault of an unruly and hoodIum city element and asks the authorities to prosecute those responsible and to preserve order and prevent a recur- renee of such incidents.