davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-04-28
Wind at Lincoln Cathedral.
the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
We have plenty of wind in London just
now. especially at that corner by Black
friars station. But the men OF Lincoln
claim that the breeziest spot In England
IL outside their cathedral According to
q local legend, the devil some hundreds
Of years ago met the wind outside the
cathedral and told him to wait there
while he went In to see the dean and
chapter The wind IL still waiting. for
the devil has not yet been able to tear
himself away from the congenial society
he found on paying his visit. Conse-
ouentiy all the year round strong breeze
blows in front Of Lincoln Cathedral.
Evening star., 1912-04-28
ATLANTIC CITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

CPcSAdi correspondence OI 1nc star.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. April p, 1912.
With the real advent Of spring durin,
the week. but closed there has been al
awakening along the walk. Men ant
women who heretofore have been reluc
tant to promenade too strenuously OWNS
| to the chill of early spring days are now
entering into the spirit Of the season
and the entire esplanade presents a scene
of animation and colorful tones that pre-.
sages the early advent Of summertide
The hotels are thronged, with bookings
reserved already as far ahead as June
July and August. The bands are playing
on the piers. flags are waving from many
towers and domes, and the Boardwalk
is rapidly coming into its summery owr
again.
The golfers have been in tournament as.
sembled at the Mortified Links of the At.
lantic City Country Club since Thursday
More than a hundred entries started, and
many experts from different parts of the
country are playing. The non-golfer may
be interested in knowing that member
ship dues in the ordinary golfing club are
say, $50 per year, with ones outfit, clubs
balls, etc., ETC., costing, say $50, and
with caddy fees. II one plays, say, but
one or two days week. aggregating 500
or so year. 1t Is not a poor, two-dol-
lar-a-day mans game by any manner OF
means
Miss M. McDermott OF Washington, D.
c., has apartments at Hotel Dennis dur
ing an early spring visit at the shore
Miss L. m. Wells of Washington is q
guest at Hotel Traymore over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. MacLawson are
Washington. d. c.. visitors at Hotel
Jackson for fortnight's stay by the
waves.
Mrs. L. McGusdorf, A. D. Prince and
FL L. Linkine are Washington. d. c.,
guests at Hotel Rudolf.
d. ". Cornell Of Washington has taken
apartments at Hotel Chalfonte during q
brief stay by the waves.
Gen. C.. g. Sawtelle, u. s. A., accompa-
MED by Mrs. Sawtelle, is at Hotel Strand
Mrs. w. j. Parker Of Washington is q
guest at the Continental Hotel over the
week end.
Mrs. J. G. Cornwall, from Washington,
Joined friends here during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McLain Of WASH
ington are at Q popular BoardwalS hos
telry.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Newmeyer. from WASH
ington, d. c.. are at the New Berkely.
Mrs. r. L. Sprague and Miss Sprague
of Washington, d. c., are guests at the
Westminster during brief early spring
visit.
c. c. Henderson OF Washington. D. c.,
Joined friends at the shore for the week
end.
L. Heinninger of Washington IL a guest
at the Monticello.
Mrs. T. A. Mckee and Mrs. w. r. Coon
Of Washington are Mt Hotel Raleigh.
Miss G. J. Crofton and Miss b. McCib-
bin, from Washington. D. c., have apart
ments at the Clyde during brief spring
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Dwyer are Wash
inEtonians registered at the Lockhart for
a weeks stay.
Washingtonians registered at the Glss-
lyn-Chatham include Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8.
Poole, the Missea Martha and Kitty
Evening star., 1912-04-28
GIANT TOWER BLOWN DOWN.
German Structure, $50 Feet High,
Raced by Gale.
Special Cablegram to The Star

SpeclAI Cable4fam to The Star.
BERLIN. April 27.-During a violent
gale the great iron tower Of the wireless
station at Nauen. near Potsdam. was
blown down. Nobody was hurt.
The tower was $50 feet high. the upper
structure 325 feet in height. being placed
in position only few weeks ago. The
tower was regarded as one Of the most
remarkable feats Of German engineering
and was capable OF interchanging mes
sages with New York and the Cameroons
It was next to the highest structure In
the world. E1ftel Tower. In Paris, is 958
feet in height.
Evening star., 1912-04-28
Assuming That.

From Harpers Basar.
Brown-What reason have. you for
hating Blank?
smith-well. you see. he's relative of
mine, and
Brown-Yes. yes. know, but wha.
other yeasOn2
Evening star., 1912-04-28

Poole, Miss Helen c. Keene, Miss NJ.
Reeves, Miss M. B. limerick.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt arc Wash.
ington folk registered at the St Charles.
Other st. Charles guests include 8. w.
Cook, Miss ]. Foster and Mrs. w. v.
Page and daughter from Washington.
Evening star., 1912-04-28

its meetings for the season Monday night
at the homo Of Mrs. John Bryson, III
18th street northeast, at which time the
following officers were elected for the
year: President. Mrs. Daisy Trauty; first
vice president. Miss Laura Bryson; Sec
ond vice president. Mrs. A. III. Frear:
recording secretary. Elmon v. Carr. re-
elected for second term: press corre-
spondent. e. v. Carr: corresponding Sec
retary. Capt. ]. r. Hart: chaplain. Mrs.
Gilbert; treasurers Dr. James Mckee, re-
Evening star., 1912-04-28

county, Va, who was visiting in Martins
burg, decided to get married a day or
two ago, but the bridegroom, being mex
perienced in regard to American GUS
formation to the court clerk. The bride
came to his rescue, resulting in the mar
riage license being issued. and the cere-
mony was accordingly performed
Evening star., 1912-04-28
Agriculture In the South,

Virginia is well abreast of the other
southern states in the matter Of agri-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
WARWOOD
Kings Daughters conven.ion.

The sixteenth annual convention OF
the West Eirgiia branch OF the Inter-
national Orcer Of the Kings Daught-
ers VIII meet in WarwOod Presbyter-
ian church. Thursday. October 10Th
hoIdinS " session. one beginning at
1889 .. IN. and the other al 7.2O a. m
Ihe state officers and members OF the
executive board are eN-onicial dele
gates and are all expected to be pres
ent. As the.r are at least one hundred
~eieSate from various parts OF the
state. The fact that this convention
II 10 be held here is a hixh compli-
ment I the officers and ms<sters Of
the local church, which organized only
about a year ago with a charter
membership Of ten. has since in
creased 20 - or 50. and In going most
cHectiFc work. The officers Of the
local organization are as pillows.
Leater. Mrs. :. =. Christian. vice
leader. Mrs. Edgar W. Day: secretary.
Miss Cordelia Day. treasurer. Mrs.
itary henneoy. \ Junior circle has
also been organized with n large mem
bership. n officers as follows. Lead
er. Mrs. Pearl F1erbaugh: vice Ieader.
Miss CASTILLO. secretary. Miss Elsie
~Helfenbine: treasurer. Miss Mary
Irene Day. The Juniors. under the
leadership or Mrs. Christian. are re-
hearsing a concert recitation. which
Will b. given before the convention
~ the evening session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

riott. left Saturday evening ON an au-
tomobile trip to Akron and CleveIand
ne party returned Sunday evening
MISS Elizabeth Carney. OF Center
Narwood. VIII leave Tuesday Tor
cleveland. To spend n week with her
sister. Miss Margaret Carney. OF that
place. ~
Gladys. the hve-year old daughter Of
T. FRAZIER or Main street. fell down
the steps at her home SUNDAY after
noon but escaped with nothing moro
serious than a painful cut on the
chin. VI"
Mrs. julia Castilow. Of McNcchep.
Is Visiting hi daughter. Mrs. edward
Brookes. 4 Eighteenth street.
Mrs. ken1ey. OF Cameron. W. Va il
visiting her d%aueftcr. Mrs. Edward
). Bentiieid. Of Norfs W atwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jame carney and son
Hnen and Miss Jean Carney. OF
W wheeling. visited AT the hrme Of the
day.
Misses Olive Flogie and olive Jordan
o. Cumberland. o.. are guests II Mrs
X \. Alexander. OF 80. I0s Eighteenth
street.
Miss Elsie Dorsch. u this place. will
enter Elliott Commercial school at
W heeling today. taking a course in
Miss Catherine Coyie. Of uazlett
venue spent Yesterday with friends
out Gi-nn's run.
HARRY Do-s'h. Who has just opened
a daily IN Twelfth street. has pur-
chasei o hn- delivery wagon.
Mrs. George Wagner. ~ Evans
CITY. Pa. D. visiting her sister. Mrs.
George ". Gaumcr. 81 .s0s Main
street NJ. and Mrs. John Cruise. Of
linton. Miss Anna D'NfaIley. Mrst
lena Mainly. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
miller ami children and Mr.. and Mrs.
AVA 'podin. al q. Wheeling. were
also guests Co the Gaumer home on
sunday.
Ih"rD Do come talk OF installing a
pool table in the North Warwood hose
house.
4 dance Will De given a. the Lash
l"rIn. on b 'herry hin road on we'd
nesdir escring. October md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
RUMMAGB SALE
Kings oaushters' Day Nursery q
Hold Annual Evsns. 0fnmene-
ing October fekx.

AT the las, meeting OF the board OF
the Kings Daughters Day Nursery II
was decided to hold their annual rum
mage SAFE.
IL IL hoped that every one having
old clothing. furniture or other house.
hold goods will send them. or IL they
will call Miss Henrietta Harper. Bell
phone 22e l.. Aitenheim. a wagon will
call for the things. Anyone wishing
10 get rid of these things at once. the
wagon al be sent and the goods
stored till the sale opens.
The sale will be held at 90 Eleventh
street beginning October 10th and
continuing for ten days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
Wsrwood Briefs

Miss Catherine Underwood. Of
twentieth street. has recovered from
an Illness.
Superintendent Marshall. Of the
Merchant a. Evans tin
plate plant. left Saturday Tor "A few
days visit To his homo IN Philadel-
phia-
Mlss Enic Tweedv and brother
Charles. II center Warwood visited
81 the HON 81 John Mccullough.
near Table Rock. on the cherry hill
road sunday.
W. p Heifcnhino and son. CLYDE.
Wills Baugnman. Joseph Weidner,
Edward Brpokes. August Wasmuth.
Henry kerehcr. Jr. and Thomas Par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
Eastern Ohio Patents.

n f. Dunlap. patent lawyer. o.
Wheeling. w. Va. and 2i6 McGill
building. Washington. ID. C.. reports
the recent issue OF the following pat.
Clifton. Canal Dover. steam generator:
Aubrey G. Harry. Portsmouth. flying
machine. Martin l.. keagy. Canton,
embroidery hoop: Joseph A. Mccall
lum. Crestline. automatic lubricator
for journal bearings: John W. Pen.
nell. Youngstown, trolley wheel: John
H.. Sanor and f. W. Conkell, Canton,
said Conkell assignor TO said Sanor,
electric signal and train control: VII.
liam G. Trick. Mount Vernon. bath
cushion; George l.. Weller. Elyria,
flush tank regulator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

IL Is h request OF the committee
that these classes shall be reported
as soon as possible after the meeting.
Postals can be secured at the Y. w.
c. A.. or al the next leaders meeting
which will be held at the " w. c. A.
ext Monday. October :. at 2:3O p. m.
Monday.
Districts Nos. IL. North Warwood.
will meet with Miss Grace r. Moore.
IL +. d.. No. /. Monday evening al s
O'Clock. Miss Moore. leader.
District No. 81 will meet with Mrs.
John Roller. SO Twenty-fourth street.
Monday evening. Mrs. Peter Freder-
ick. leader.
Tuesday.
Districts Nos. 1O9-llO. the Faith
Bible class. viii meet with the leader.
Mrs. J. Y. Sigler. 1856 Marshall street.
Benwood. w. Va, Tuesday evening.
District No. 100 will meet with Mrs.
J. w. Adams. w~oodlawn. Monday
evening at s o'clock. Mrs. Stanley
Smith. leader.
District No. 1e6 will meet with the
leader. Mrs. John Lynch. Pleasant
Valley. Tuesday afternoon az 3 O'Clock
District No 143 will meet with Mrs
W. p. Megrail. corner Penn and Lane
streets. Tuesday evening at 7:2O
o'clock. Miss Oxtoby. leader.
Union Bible class. Kirkwood. O..
Will meet with the leader. Miss Jessie
Kirkpatrick. Jacquette street. Tues
day evening.
Thursday.
District No. 136 will meet with Miss
Edna Bruner. 400 North Front street.
Thursday evening at $ o'clock. Mrs.
Lee Daley. leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

District No. 136 will meet with Miss
Edna Bruner. 400 North Front street,
Thursday evening at $ o'clock. Mrs
Lee Daley. leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

Excellent ooat and shirt waist hang
ers can be made by cutting the hoops
from small barrels-those called half
barrels-in two. Wind folds Of cam =
brio or fancy material on these and
fasten a stvong loop in the middle
from which to suspend. An advan-
tage these have over many OF the
bought ones Is that here there is no
angle tn crease the garment. b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

The jackass maker noise enough 20
sell any line ~ goods on the market.
yet he IL a better ECKER than gafesman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
Y. W. C. A. NOTES

With a presidential election this
fall and an Inauguration this spring.
OF course every one will want to keep
posted on the trend OF affairs In this
country. But newspapers take a lot
OF time. Why not join a current
events club here az he association ?
Get your news clarified and classified
for you by an expert who will be here
fer just this purpose. and have an op-
%portunity to discuss events with 9th,
ers who are as interested as yourself,
The Current Events Club will meet
on Tuesday evening at 1880, with Miss
Anne Hugus as leader.
On text Saturday there will be a
cake and candy market At 10 O'Clock
at the association rooms. All can.
dies and cakes offered will be home.
made. The committee having II in
charge is ~ follows: Mrs. Alex.
Young, chairman; Mrs. George Max.
well. Mrs. Bertha Caldwell. Mrs. Fred
Paris. Mrs. w. W. Higgins. Mrs. T. u.
Moore. Mrs. w. J. w. Cowden. These
markets will be held regularly the
first Saturday in every month.
DO not forget the rally on Monday
night. There will be demonstration
Of work done by the different classes.
h speaker OF the evening Is Prof.
II. +. Odgers. principal Of the Wheel
ing High school. The public is In.
vited and will he welcomed by the
educational and social committee,
which. together with the secretaries,
have charge.
Nelshborhood Bible Glasses.
With renewed interest and enthu
siasm the neighhorhood Bible classes
are taking up the study Of the Bible.
beginning with the fourteenth chapter
Of the Book OF Acts. Already some OF
the classes have reported the meet.
ings. but there are many more that
have met but have not yet reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

fir-t Bachelor whara your d,a OF "a
hero7
second HH1c'ior-A Mormon -udee
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
M0menf0ns ELcchon
Being Held in Name

PORTLAND, Maine. Sept. 9.-The
expected early rush to the polls failed
to materialize and the cary hours of
the election which was generally be.
lieved to be the momentous in the
history of the state, were uneventful.
Shoulder to shoulder members of the
Progressive organization and the reg.
ular Republican cohorts worked for
the election OF the Republican state
ticket AS the polls close they will
line up as bitter enemies, but today
they attempt to defeat the Demo-
craic state ticket up for reelection.
Both William T. Haynes, the Re-
publican candidate for governor and
Gov. Frederick Plaisted issued state
ments declaring they were sure to
win.
Weather conditions were excellent.
Toward the late forenoon, the
apathy which had naked the opening
was dispeffed, The voters coming out
in greater numbers as the day ad-
vanced.
President Taft was spending the
day at the home OF his brother,
Charles. at Biddeford Pool. where he
will receive from state Republican
leaders news direct from the front By
telephone
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
GOV. WILSON PLANS TO
BROADEN HIS TENTATIVE
SCHEDULE FOR SPEECHES
Holds Important Conference
f. With Acting Chairman Will
lam G.. McAdoo
STARTS WAR ON SMITH
Will Fight Standpatter's Can
didacy for United States
Senate

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-After con-
ferring a great portion of the nignr
with Acting> National Committee
Chairman McAdoo, Gov. Wilson con-
tinued the conference through break
fast and later at national head
quarters. At the latter place, Con-
gresham Burleson, OF Texas. chair
man of the national committee on
speakers and Senator Gore were call
ed into conference. The question was
whether the governor should get ac-
lively into the fight in the middle
west and 1t was certain from the tone
OF the conference that he will do SO
without delay.
Whether his speaking trip next
week will be extended or whether an
other, to be begun as soon as he re.
turns, will be arranged. was the chief
question to be decided
All speakers who have been cam
paigning in the states OF the middle
west have emphasized in their reports
the desirability of the governor per-
sonally taking the stump and show
ing the rank and file of the voters the
stun he Is made Of They have made
Ii plain that he was badly needed in
certain sections and this advice will
be needed.
Gov. Wilson opened at noon wha.
is termed the Chamber of horrors
due to the tariff" arranged under the
direction of Chairman Redfield, at 29
Union Square west. Here are shown
all kinds of articles manufactured in
this country with the price tags at
tached showing the price to the con-
sumer here and what Is paid for
them abroad. Similar exhibits are
TO be shown In all of the big cities In
the country. Afterward the governor
conferred at luncheon with McAdoo
and Senator-elect Ollie James, of
Kentucky. This afternoon he paid a
visit to National Chairman Nc
Coombs who is convalescent at his
home and tonight he will be the guest
OF honor at a reception and dinner
at the New York Press club.
Gov. Wilson has declared war OH
James Smith, Jr., Democratic can
dldate for United States senator from
New Jersey, an ONCE which he held
during President Cleveland's second
administration.
! Gov. Wilson expressed himself In a
statement addressed to the voters OF
{ New Jersey, issued last night. He
pointed out that the return of Mr.
Smith to power would mean "a restor-
alton OF machine rule"
! Two years ago Gov. Wilson opposed
Mr. Smiths candidacy for United
States senator, but on the issue that
James E. Mattine was the legal choice
I Of the Democratic primaries. He was
sustained by the legislature. Yester-
day the governor went step farther
In his opposition to Mr.. Smith by
charging him with utterly defeating
the program OF the Democratic party
once before when the tariff issue was
pre-eminent.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
Special SESSION
| TO ACT ON MEXICAN
crisis IS Likely
-----.-.-. ~ ----~-
President Taft Analyses 1nfor-
nation That Reaches State
and War Departments
GEN. WOOD, CHIEF OF
STAFF, IS VERY ACTIVE
Spends Most Of Night In Tele-
phone Consultation With
Members of His Staff

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA volum1u.
ous Interchange OF telegrams betWesn
president Taft at Beverly and metals
OF the state and was Department took
place today relative to the Mexican
situation. The president wants to
have tho definite Information e 70. I'll
details OF conditions both along the
border and IN southern Mexico and hs
Ii receiving q copy Of practically
every message that comes here.
IL the president decides TO- call -
special session OF congress Il Ia e.
pected he VIII make known hts inten.
ton today.
Reports Of new revolt In the south.
e-n part OF Mexico have been received
here but the messages were conndepr
tinl and their contents were not made
public. M
The war department buxxed witheac-
tivity today. Maps and war data were
eagerly scanned by army onlcers.
haj. Gen. Wood. chief Of staff, was
at his once early after having spent
most OF the night In telephone con-
sultation with members Of his star
For q long time the war Departments
has been prepared to send troops into
Mexico, but additional precautions are
being taken to insure quick action 10
case the president orders an expedi.
tioEary force TO cross the border.
II In not believed here that the pres
tdcnt would permit any invasion of
Mexico without the consent Of con-
gress.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
TRAPPING OF ALDERMEN
BY DETECTIVE BREANOH
RECALLS SAUNDERS CASE
Police Encouraged Detroit Law
yer to Commit Crime, Then
Prosecuted Him
FREED BY SUPREME COURT
Parallel Fails, Though, Because
Private Sleuth is Not
Officer of the Law
FREED BY SUPREME COUR1

81 thought taht Me ghost OF Charlie
Saunders would free these aldermen,
charged with boodling, but guess It
won't, after ALL" said Juseice Lemkie
to The Times. The supreme court
has ruled that a private detective Is
rot police officer; therefore. the case
against the aldermen may be stronger
than at first supposed.
I'm regard to the ghost OF Charlie
Saunders l shall have to tell you q
little about the case Of Saunders be-
fore you will understand what mean
by the phrase. Some 35 years ago,
Charlie Saunders was practicing at
torney In Detroit. One of his clients
was placed In jail. In default. Of $500
bali. Saunders got friend TO 60
en- his clients bond. The client was
an migrate. skipping the town as soon
as he was liberated. Saunders didn't
want his friend TO lose, SO he asked
the clerk OF the court to allow him
/, to have the bond.
81 cannot give you the bond. but
can forget to lock my safe, the CLERK
! replied. Saunders then asked sthf
police oflcer in charge Of the building
to leave the door open, 30 he could gel
In after court hours. The police ON
Ger, after consulting his superior ON
Ger, told Saunders his request would
ce granted. Accordingly, Saunders en-
tered the building, got his bond and
was just leaving, when two officers
nabbed him and placed him under ar
rest on a charge OF burglary.
Saunders was convicted and sent
to prison. Col. Penniman, the father
OF Thomas w. Penniman, present as
sistant corporation counsel, took the
case to the supreme court. being con
yinced that 1t was illegal for the po-
lice to encourage crime. by having
agreed TO let Saunders into the build
ing and then setting a trap to arres;
him. The supreme court took the
same view as Col. Penniman, and
Saunders was given his liberty.
Now, had Detective Brennon, OF the
Burns agency, who says he bribed the
accLsed aldermen. been an oficer oi
the law, there Is no doubt that the
men awaiting trial would have little
difficulty In freeing themselves In the
event OF conviction"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
JAPANESE OFFICIALS
GREET SECRETARY KNOX

TOXIC, Sept 9.-United States
Secretary OF State Knox was receiv-
ed here today with cordiallty.
The armored cruiser Maryland
with Knox on board. entered Yoko.
hama harbor about p. m A com.
pany of Japanese government OF.
ficials of the highest rank met the
ship in launch, welcomed the secre.
tary warmly and accompanied him on
the short journey by rail from Yoko-
hama to the capital. Troops of cav.
airy escorted him from the wharf to
the Shimbashi station in Yokohama
and again from the Kyobashi station
in Toxic TO the Imperial hotel.
The maryland was escorted up the
harbor by the japanese battleship
Full and the armored cruisers Dwate
and -Tokiwa.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
OFFICERS ON DUTY As
PAPER MILLS START UP
Four Thousand Employees Re
turn to Work Under
Heavy Guard

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 81
Awed by the presence of large mum
ber of officers, strikers this morning
made no attempt TO disturb 1000 pa,
per mill workers when they returned
to work
The four big paper mills were closed
down last June when 600 mechine
tenders went on strike and threw out
OF employment nearly 5000 people
When the announcement was made
that the paper mills Intended TO re
sumo operations under old conditions
strikers made the threat that the
mills would not start up.
Believing this TO be serious threat
the four mills secured q large mum
Der of officers to protect the workers
While no trouble took place this morn
ing, officers are fearful as to what
may take place tonight.