davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03
EXCESSIVE RA lNS ARE
DELAYING COTTON CROP
SAYS PROMINENT FARMER

James S. Alverson of Glenn was
transacting business in the city to-
day, and talked freely of farming
conditions in that part of the coun-
try.
Mr.. Alverson is one OF Carter coun,
tvs largest farmers, and is recognized
as the wheat king Of this section
of the state.
In speaking of farming conditions
he stated that wheat and oats are
not looking so well at this time as
they should, in many places the stands
are spotted, and he predicts a small
crop this season, cotton is also very
backward with little left implanted
There is a large crop Of weeds on
account of excessive rains which have
prevented farmers from working out
the crop, Mr.. Alverson stated.
Mr.. AlveEson is firm believer +,
the barley crop and advocates more
acreage in the county another year.
nc <IsS oOWu III hiit Aoi'
Is almost a sure crop, fine feed and
always a number one money crop.
He says he will increase his acreage
another year and not depend so much
on wheat and oats as he has in the
past.
Some farmers in his locality be-
gan cutting barley Monday, but had
to stop work on account Of the
rain
He says that wheat and oats are
headed and some will begin cutting
as soon as the weather conditions will
permit
Mr.. Alverson was the pioneer advo-
cate of the tractor for farming pur'
poses and his farm in fully equipped
with every motor device that can be
used.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03

Neutrality-suspicious. refusal OF
the Delaware Legislature in refusing
10 ratify the federal woman suffrage
amendment. The NATIONAL woman's
party sent an appeal TO 5000 women
Of the middle west to participate in
demonstration to be held in Chicago.
during tho rspsdarican national vconven-
fiuf1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03
PROPOSAL WOULD SAVE
GUARD THE CLIENTS OF
REAL ESTA ATE DEALERS

Kansas City, Mo-, June S.-To place
the profession of the real estate dealer
together on a plane affording the
client the same protection that sur
rounds medicine and the law is the
purpose OF a special committee on real
estate license, whose report was
submitted today to the convention Of
the National Association OF Real Es-
tate Boards, in thirteenth annual ses-
sion here.
To bring this condition about, the
committee urged that the convention
go on record as favoring the adop-
ton by states of stringent license
laws governing real estate operators
and cities the license laws of Califor-
mia, Michigan, Wisconsin and Oregon,
from which IT draws creditable fea-
.ures and combines them into what Is
submitted with the report as model
real estate license law. The features
incorporated provide for the creation
Of a licensing commission in each
state to license real estate brokers and
statesmen for revocation of license
granted by the commission for NAL
practice or for other unethical deal
Ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03
AFTER AN ABSENCE OF
SEVERAL MON THIS BRADY
RETURNS TO RE-EATER
FORMER BUSINESS HERE.

Moss Brady and Conner Pennington,
two well known Arimore men, have
purchased the grocery stock Of Hunt
and Sparks on Main street and have
assumed active charge OF the busi-
ness. They will continue the busi-
ness in the same location.
Mr. Brady formerly owned the gro
Gerry store, having sold TO Mr.. Hunt
and Mr.. Sparks about year ago. He
left Ardmore and after visiting cities
In Texas and Mississippi, locating
at the latter place a few months, de-
cided that Ardmore was the only
place for him after all and with his
family returned to make his home
here again.
Mr.. Pennington, since his discharge
from the service, has been associated
with his father, J. X. Pennington, in
the Pennington Wholesale Grocery
Company. He will divide his time
between the retail and wholesale
house for a short while, but later
will devote his entire time TO the
retail business
Mr.. Hunt was formerly with the
Guaranty State Bank. he has not
decided just what hne Of business he
will enter. With his wife and chill
cren he viii make an extended visit
with friends and relatives in Arlan-
sas, fer rest before entering any
line OF work. Mr.. Sparks and family
are returning to their former home in
Oklahoma City where Mr.. Sparks was
associated with the Morris Packing
Company as salesman. 1t is likely
that he Will resume tins wuk-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03
COTTON PROSPECTS THE
WORST EVER KNOWN"
I'm HISTORY OF STAPLE.

Washington, June 3.-Reporting the
25, at ga per cent of normal, the
department of agriculture announced
that this was the lowest mark in Its
record OF SO years and that the recur'
ring statement worst ever known"
was confirmed.
Tho May IS condition last year was
1876 per cent Of normal and the
10 year average 1871 per cent.
Condition by states: Virginia, II;
North Carolina, 70; South Carolina, 6S;
Georgia, 55; Florida, So; Alabama, 5S;
Mississippi, 65; louisiana, 72; Texas,
co. Arkansas, 81; Tennessee, 60; Mis-
sour, 64; Oklahoma, 20; California,
Sc; Arizona, so; all other states, 63.
The department of agriculture is
sued the following statement;
Cotton is reported poor to bad in
all cotton states and in almost every
country of the cotton belt.
THE recurring statement, is the
reported condition figures of GA per
cent Of normal, the next lowest at
this date in the bureaus entire rec
ord OF SO years being COS per cent in
1917.
The season throughout the belt is
from 2 to weeks late. Extensive
winter and spring rains have packed
the soil and subsequent lack or short
age of normal rainfall over much OF
the belt, from Texas to North Caro-
lima caused the rapid drying out
of the hard packed surface, even
when moisture in the subsoil Is
abundant.
Moist weather conditions m Ok
lahoma, Arkansas and Mississippi
continue, with much of the long Sta
pie growing in delta districts OF these
states still overlooked from the high
waters in the Mississippi and its
tributaries. Much planting was done,
In the mud and cold, wet soil caused
much rotting Of seeds while the cold
nights and frost caused loss. OF
many fields, that had come to sand
and has left many others thin and
backward. lacking color and vigor. Re-
planting has ranged as high as forty
per cent in some states and planting
and re-plantng is still under way in
all states.
'"The unfavorable conditions for field
work have resulted in poorly worked
and grassy fields, especially in the
lowlands. Uplands are better and some
are reported good.
"Weevil Investigation is unusually
severe in affected territory. However
clear weather is needed for both Of
the growth Of the plant and TO hold
the weevil in check, yet some rain
fall is needed in most of the belt for
Proper development.
The almost sole encouraging feature
is the greatly increased use Of fer
tilizer over recent years. From 10 to
35 per cent more is being used and
the quality is much better. Nitrate
OF soda is being used rather freely
in an effort to nurse weak and late
stands up to proper size, and Wgor."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03
MARIETTA CITIZEN
MOVES TO ARDMORE

Henry Watson has moved his fam
lily from Marietta to Ardmore and
will make this city his future home.
Mr.. Watson has been a resident OF
Love county for many years where
he was engaged in contracting and
carpentering, and Is well known here.
For some time Mr.. Watson has
been IN poor health, and has decided
to take a long rest before entering
actively into work again.
He has purchased home at 314 A
street southwest and proposes TO take
things easy for some time to come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03
PROMINENT VISITOR
FROM HEALDTON

r. A. Baird, prominent attorney and
candidate for the state legislature
was in the city today from his home
at Healdton mingling with the boys
and incidentally reminding them that
he was a\caDdidate a to represent this
county in the next lower house of
the state law making body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03

hf1adelphia-Young Andy Chaney
Of Baltimore, won the newspaper de
cision over Johnny Kilbane. feather
weight champion, in an S-round bout
Jack Britton, welterweight champion
defeated young Joe Borrel, Of Phila
delplna-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03

Have your front auto wheels lined
up at Oscar Ritter Welding and
Spring Shop, free Of charge, this
month. 12o South Washington "a
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03
CONVICT NOMINEE IS
IN ACCORD WITH HIS
PARTy'S DOCT RINES

Chicago, June 3.-The socialist no
tificaton committee, returning from
notifying Eugene V. Debs in prison
at Atlanta, OF his nomination for the
presidency, said they were confident
Debs was in hearty accord with the
socialist party position.
They reported however, that Debs
expressed regret that the recent con-
vention which nominated him hal
refused an unqualified affiliauon with
the Moscow International. Tho state-
ment said:
"In the matter Of the international
affliation Of the party" Mr.. Debs
said, II regret that the convention
did not see its way clear to affiliate
with the third internationl without
qualification. l wish I could issue q
formal statement. ! should avow fcalty
to the third international, but it has
no right to commit us to any tactics
whatever In this country.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

AND DAUGHTER WUTID LIKE;
)ne two rooms kitrhnnettc and hath fur-
nished; NV. section. Address Box 155-S. stnn
Z
Evening star., 1920-03-15
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED RooMs-Conf1nue

FURNISHED RooMs-Conf1nueA.
1854 ST.. dupont Circle,-sinsle; next to
bath: second floor; gentleman.
500 18th ST. NE.-Larxe. serond floor. nicely
furnished room; southern exposure: h.-w,h.;
FACING PENSION PARK.
4l5 Attn ST. N.w.-very large front room:
Ink. 81 16s
4l5 4th ST NW.-Small, front room; facing
park: 81. 16s
ll13 18th ST. Nw.-Furnisled room: large.
15s
924 osd-Bay window room; 3rd hoaF suita-
bic for two; Ink. If desired. Phone W. 2137
15s
ii3e PARK RD-(:ood room for two ladies';
piano; phone; SO month. 16'
s07 10th ST. s.W.-1 room, h-w.h.. $40
month. 10
1900 MASS AVE. NV. APT. 42--Room in
modern apt; for / or : ladies. Inquire after
q pm. 1o'
1882 MONROE ST. NW.-Furnished room for
one: electric light; hot-water heat next to
bath. 10
G23 A ST N.E-Nicely furnished room in re-
:ined home: Capitol and Library: Is
2IOS ONTARIO RuAD-Ha ndsoneiy furnished
second floor rooms; private bath. sbcrng
porch: no chih'ren. 16'
We'll FURNISHED ROOM in handsome apart
In"nt house NV: home priv icG"si $50 n
month. Phone North 1921, Apt. :e5. or ad-
,ir"ss I,ox ii, S. Star office. 13'
Il9 Iith ST y. .E-Large front room; suitable
for two gentlemen preferred: 10.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
WANTED-GARAGES.

wANTED-sPAcE FOR FORD CAR IN PRI.
vate garage near 9th and FL sts- NV. Ad.
dress Box 26O-R Star office. 15s
Evening star., 1920-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

Continued.
FORD light delivery 1919: demourfahie. Ford
touring. 8 months old; starter and winter top,
$3.50. Ford 1-ton truck. Ford runabout. used
TWO "eeks owner wants list price. Terms to
suit. Steuarts Garage. 141 18th me-
PARTS TO ALL CARS IN STOCk-OId carr
bought In any condition largest used part
dealer and cars in the city
lSADORE GLhSSER,
2030 TIN ut. NV. phone North 1910.
CAREY A. DAVIS.
Automobile Msshnist.
Special attention given y, trucks IRE and
wrecked machines.
Phone Franklin 2525 4SS Louisiana ave.
Wesh3nTton. D. C.
sparc PARTS for automobiles such front and
rear springs and cylinder head Caskets for all
ma ke cars. Bearings. axies, drive shafts. nn'
Joints. carburetors. magnetos. horns and ia1nps.
mh17s
Evening star., 1920-03-15

CADILLAC and ether nnakes Of uDd poaean-
NJ ears; os0dit1m gmfanfeed.
THE WASHINGTON-CADIII CO..
Te. franklin $500. 1l3S-4O Conn ave- NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
ROADSTER-BARGAIN.

MAXWELL. 1918, roadster; staggard seats, g.
passenger; paint. top and appearance good :
motor just overhanled; car in excellent me-
ehanicai condition: equipped with starter, elec-
trfe lights, storage battery. demountable
Wheelss with one extra: TOOLS curtains new
tires and two nearly new. A remarkable bar
gam at $60O; might consider terms Phone
Mr.. Randall. Main 41o5. Night phone, Col,
TIA. Apt. 102, East.
REQ. 1917 model. 5-pass.. 4-cyl; new tires,
new top. new battery; Al condition. Call Mr.
sawyer, North 4q5j
Evening star., 1920-03-15

FoRDs different models; sold On time, Why
pay caahf Pay while you ride. Address Box
2l2-P, Star of6ee. 15s
Evening star., 1920-03-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FEW CHOICE BUILDING SITES IN
Argyle Park, on high ground. overlooking 10th
st. and Rock Greek Park. OWNER, S59 Mum.
sey bldg. Main 5g74. or Col. do52 after s.
OWNER ANXIOUS TO DISPOSE OF EXCEL
lent building lot in hest NV. section. Address ,
Box 45-R, star Office.
WILL RACRIF1CE LOT AT SILVER SPRING.
Md 5Ox3O0; high and dry owner In west 40
dress Box 112S. Stnr Office. l0s ..
HAVE FOR SALE THE BEST BUILDING
s,tes in Chevy Chase, d. c.. considering loeu-
tbon and price Close to circle. Phone Cleve--
land 14S5 Address Box 2sO-R. Star Office ~ .
Evening star., 1920-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Cnnffn~AA
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
CO0tlnueA.

AUTO SALES co.
ST. North
Used Car Clearing House.
The largest and oldest used-car house in the city
If it's good automobile you have it.
ne two
runve spec
"
Ruicks thre5 5pA 7pxs.
1855 kpass: tires ldSnoble ,7paM
7Srrpps sRoth,5p rpps sBooh,3 3pass
OVERLAP
Pn.ge ckcab
RnIk scyl: :5pasa nroadse
poNrr -cordhr REQ 4cy.: :5rmss
Req, 6cr.; 7pas
a-nalG:. ruads
Oyeruud 5pass; new limousine
Peuceo fine French
II
Openev andSun
Evening star., 1920-03-15
wANTED-APARTMENTs.

EY APRIL I. 2-ROOM CNruRNIsHED APT.
with or without bath; northeast section: state,
price. Address Box l3o-S. star Office. lee
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH FOR
April /. In vicinity 18th and NJ NV. Address
RoN 146-S, Star office. l7s
Evening star., 1920-03-15

MANY OF THE ABOVE CARS HAVE BEEN
REBUILT. REPAfNTED AND HAVE NEW
TOPS AND TIRES. THEY ARE WORTH
YOUR CONSIDERATION AT PRICES QUOT
ED. CASH. OR TERMS
Evening star., 1920-03-15
AUTO MART OF
WASHINGTON,
1872 New York Ave. NV.

1915 Ford touring. new motor block; new
piStonS SnZO
1915 Ford coupe. dem. rims. Al condi-
1916 Oakland roadster. good running order $50
1913 Cadillac 4-cyl., good condition.
1917 Overland 4pass. roadster. wire
wheels. new paint NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 65u
1916 Buick cab, Al condition: a bargain. 750
1917 Chalmers. 8-cyl. 5-pass.. good con-
1918 Overland roadster. 3-pass.. model
S1-4. good tires NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
1916 Chandler. 6-cyl. 7-pass. Al condi-
ton ) oversize tires. 100
1918 REQ I-pass. touring. good condi-
1918 REQ 3-pass. roadster. cord tires. new
paint, Al condition ......... $50
1918 Chandler. 1-pass.. new paint cord
tires, perfect Observation-Disclosures. 1,Z5O
1918 Buick roadster. cord tires, new
paint. wire wheels ..............-.... 1,eso
1917 Cole ''s' 4-pass. coupe. new paint,
good tires ........-......--...-. 1.25o
1919 Westeott. 7-paR.. new cord tires,
new paint. good a. new. TO
Evening star., 1920-03-15

STANDARD g. 7pass limousine; late 1918
model. perfect condition and appearance;
sonable price; excellent for hacking. Address
Box 2GB-R, Star once.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

BUICK TOURING. D45, LITTLE SIX.
Thoroughly overhnuled and repamted; sum
mef and winter TOPS; cord tires; cash or
terms. Vail. 41O Sth NV.
ONE-TON FORD TRCCK-Late model; worm
drive. $40 l. st. Sc.
LODGE TOURING, f917 good condition, 500
Col: 35l7
FORD TOURING. 1890; elec. lights and
starter; three months in use: $675 cash will
take cheaper Ford in trade. Can be seen to-
day. 346 Maine ave. sw
FORD C0UPE-Perfect condition Bargain
S225. Amply 1910 Penn. ave. NV. Tuesday. .
1l1-TON SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK with dump
body. $315. 1892 14th NV 17s
FORD CoCPE-I.0oks and runs like new. s5T5
cash. 9fianrie Auto Supply Co., North Capitol
st. and n Y.-are
PACKARD LlM0USINE-In frst-class me-
rEanical condition; $3.50 to quick purchaser
Ideal for funerals. Auto Livery Co., 2f2 18Th st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
Plans For Big Parade And
Meeting Nearly Complete;
Every Ward To Have Out
Record Crowd In March;
0'Connor, Burtness, Ramp
lin And Miss Nelson To
Talk.

Final plans are being made here to-
day for the big political demonstration
and meeting, which will be held Mon
day. night in honor of J. F. T. O'Conor.
o. b. Burtness and Reinhart Kamplin,
Grand Forks three anti-Townley a n
didates. MIR. O'Conor is candidate for
governor, Mr.. Burtness for congress
mar from the First district and Mr..
Kamplin for attorney general. !.
Miss MinnielJ !. Nelson, defender of
the schools of the state and candidate
for reelection as superintendent of
public instruction, also will be honored
that night. The three local candidates
and Miss Nelson will deliver address
es.
Rig Torch-Light Parade.
Preceding the meeting at the audi
forum, there will be a monster torch
light parade. In which hundreds of
ward wilt have a delegation in the pa
rade, and the University B. o. X. and
other B. o. X. clubs will participate.
Three ward meetings were held last
night, and, they were attended by un-
usually large and enthusiastic crowds.
The meetings were held in the First,
Fifth and Sixth wards, meetings hav-
ing been held in the other wards the
previous night
To Gather at Court House.
The ward delegations will meet at
designated places Monday night and
GO toithe county court house. the place
for the general assembly. The parade
will form there and then proceed
through the business district to the
auditorium, where the meeting will be
held ThaYA wi1lS ho a n1lYnhor NJ 4noCiQ1
features in the parade. These will be
announced tomorrow or Monday, it
was said today.
There is no doubt that the parade
will be the biggest Of its kind ever
held in the northwest. Grand Forks
workers are determined that the three
local candidates will be given a recep-
ton that they will not forget. All three
men were born and raised in the coun-
schools and the university. and their
townspeople are going to fittingly hon
or them.
Ward Meetings.
At the sixth ward meeting held in
the Wilder school, Harold Lowe pre-
sided. and addresses were made by
Mrs. II. H. Healy, Lee Norman and
others. The Sixth ward paraders are
to meet at the city hall at z o'clock
tomorrow night, n workers in that
district say they will make the other
wards "go some" to keep up to them.
The First ward meeting wa presid-
ed owe by Don Mcdonald. Tracy r.
Bangs explained in detail the use OF
the ballot, and interesting addresses
were given by several workers.
Workers of the Fifth ward, who met
( first Thursday night, held a second
meeting last night, and completed
: plans for their part in the demonstra.
ton.
Indications today are that a RECORD
vote will be poiled in each ward. the
registration having been unusually
heavy. In nearly every district, the
registration exceeds the vote cast al
the special city election held a short
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
REMAINS OF MRS.
-M'CUMBER WILL BE
TAKEN TO WISCONSIN

Brief funeral services for Mrs.
Jane Brown McCumber, who died on
Friday evening at z o'clock, will be
held Sunday afternoon from the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Prof. and Mrs. E.. F. Chandler,
University avenue. Arrangements had
not been completed this. afternoon,
and no hour for the service was an
nounced.
The remains will be taken to Fon
du Lac, Wisconsin, the former home
of the deceased for burial. @
Mrs. McCumber was born near
Toronto, where she grew to woman
hood and was married to John 3.
McCumber. From Canada MI. and
Mrs. McCumber moved to Fond du
Lac. where they lived until the death
OF Mr.. McCumber in 1908. Since
that time Mrs. McCumber had made
her home in this city.
Surviving Mrs. McCumber are two
sons and two daughters, the latter Of
whom, Mrs. Chandler, and Miss Mary
McCun,ber. reside in Grand Forks.
The sons are William G.. McCumber
OF Eau Claire, Wis, and John B.
McCumber of st. Louis. Mo. Two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Brocklebank Of
Nation, Ontario, and Mrs. Margaret
Sinclair of Port Huron, Michigan, al
so survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
WEATHER REVIEW
FOR STATE GOOD

The national weather and crop hull
5letint for October 26 contains the fol-
North Dakota ard Minnesota:
North Dakota-Bismarck, light
showers improved blowing and pas
ture conditions slightly. but more
rain generally needed for best results.
Corn and potato harvest make good
prospects.
Observation-Disclosures, soil in ex-
cellent condition for; blowing; seeding
well advanced. Early sown winter
grains up to good stands and color.
Much pasture land still green Stock
excellent. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
ACHIEVEMENT
DAY OBSERVED
Boy and Girl Club Workers
Assemble Here For Ex-
hibit and Program.

A number of boys and girls Of the
county, who are interested in club ac-
tivities, with their parents and friends,
arc here today to attend the county,
wide Achievement Day program and
exhibit being held at the live stock
sales pavilion.
o. A. Barton, state club leader, ar
the days program. and to address the
boys and girls, who are here from the
various parts of the county for the
event, which concludes the summer
and early fall club activities in the
county. Miss Elizabeth Burr, county
club leader. arranged the Achievement
Day exhibits and. program.
MI. Barton spoke this afternoon,
outlining the coming years program
of club. work in the county, and other
speakers on the afternoons program
were Miss Beatrice tombstone, county
superintendent, and Miss Marguerite
Fox. county health nurse, who talked
IN health.
D. s.. Morris, county agent, gave an
instructive talk on stock judging, and
following this a team of boys Judged
the exhibits Of pigs and sheep, which
with a number of chickens, are on
view.
Some excellent exhibits of sewing
were sent IN, ana tnefe was a part1Cu.
larly fine exhibit of canned vegetables,
and fruits. and garden products. Po-
tatoes and corn and other garden
products were of notable quality. /.
Following the program and judging
OF the exhibits, some of the livestock
and other articles on exhibition were
offered for sale.
The Ontario Store and County Agri-
cultural society donated a long list Of
prizes which were awarded to success
ful entrants. There also is a trip to the
International live stock show at Chi
cago, and a trip to the annual state
boys and girls achievement CONFER
ence at Fargo in December, as the two
big prizes to be awarded.
A no lunch was served in the as
sembly oom al the pavilion, during
the noon hour, and the program be-
gan 1T 1880 o'clock,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
BOYS PLAY MANY
HALLOWEEN FRANKS:
POLICE KEPT BUSY

The fact that Halloween falls on
Sunday this year seemed to constitute
q special dispensation to the boys to
celebrate h occasion evera days in
advance. For several days the police
have received complaints about boys
IN various sections Of the city getting
o~yer-zealous in their celebrating. and
today the complaints came in SO rapid
" that the police were kept on the
jump answering them and investigat-
ing. In no cas- did any great damage
result. but the police department is
sued a statement warning parents
against depredations Of their young
sters. II any damage is done the par
ents are to be held responsible, and
they are asked to cooperate with the
police in keeping the Halloween OBJ.
servArce within bounde.