davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
BY WILLIAM JOHNSTON

1t was nlne-thirty when l reached
bara about ten would signal me. that
we might have chat from our re-
spectve windows. AS | sat in my
room waiting for the time to come,
was reviewing the case In all Its as
poets. Indeed there was hardly wax
ing moment that ! was not thinking OF
the many mysteries about us. was
wondering II, when the case was
cleared up the mysterious whispers
that we all had heard would also be
explained. recalled Claire Brad
ford's unexpected visit to my apart
ment the evening before and her con-
fusion when had captured her. I
wondered II the explanations she had
offered had been the truth. Was she
really trying to locate the source Of
the whispers? looked interestedly
up at the section of the wall that
had found her inspecting. What had
she hoped to discover there?
l decided to make a close inspec-
ton of both sides Of the wall. As
| lighted up the sitting room and hall
for this purpose. something unusual
came TO my notice that had hitherto
escaped me entirely.
THE INNER WALL OF MY ROOM
the one running along the hall Of
the apartment--HAD THE APPEAR
ANCE' OF BEING AT LEAST FOUR
FEET THICK.
1t seemed so absurd that l refused
to believe the evidence my eyes had
given me. In these modern days Of
steel construction there was no reason
for a wall being Of medieval proper
tons. l sprang to my great-aunt's
work basket and began rummaging to
see If | could find a tape measure,
and luckily my search was quickly re-
warded.
l sketched a rough diagram of the
rear rooms, and began measuring
them Off carefully checking my figures
as l went along. found myself grow
ing wildly excited as the tape meas
ure confirmed what my eyes already
had told me. The inner wall was at
least four feet thick.
With thrills at the thought OF the
possibility of a secret passage there,
climbed up on chair just as Claire
Bradford had done, and began in
specting the wall inch by inch. Even
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
"She'S been murdered.
Get the police quick"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Taught Chinese lacemakinq.

The art of lacemaking was first
taught to the Chinese of the Chefoo
district by foreign missionaries about
twenty-five years ago. They believed
that by teaching lacemaking the wom-
en- and girls would find profitable en-
ployment within their own homes, and
the subsequent spread of the indus
try has fully justified their efforts.
Although first taught In Chefoo. Chi
Hsia Hsien was the first district in
which lace was extensively made.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
A SECRET PASSAGE.

Notwithstanding Nelson is &C.
cupying the apartments OF his
great-uncle, Rufus CASTOR. The
Gastons, leaving on a trip, tell him
about mysterious noises and "whis-
pers' that have scared them. He
becomes acquainted with Barbara
Bradford. who lives In the same
big building. He instinctively dis
likes and distrusts the superintend-
ent. Wick. The mysteries in his
apartments begin with the disap-
pearance OF the CASTOR pearls from
the wall safe. He decides not to
call In the police, but to do his own
investigating. It is soon evident
that someone has access to his
rooms. Becoming friendly with
barbara, he learns that her apart
ments are equally mysterious. She
tells him that several years before
her sister Claire. who lives with
her. had made = runaway mar
riage with an adventurer, from
whom she was soon parted, and the
marriage had been annulled. Claire
is engaged to be married and some
one has stolen documents concern
Ing the affair from the Bradford
apartment and Is attempting to
blackmail the Bradfords. Nelson
takes Miss Kelly, the telephone
girl, to dinner with the idea OF
pumping her. German, a hotel de-
tective. recognizes her as the wife
OF Lefty Moore, a noted burglar
Nelson tells his story to German.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
Time Measured by Candles.

The Chinese, besides using water
clocks, also invented joss-sticks. which
burned uniformly. The joss-stick il
somewhat similar to what good old
King Alfred of England Is said to
have used way back in the eight hum
dreds. He was great educator, and
discovered that tallow candles could
be used for dividing the time which
he allowed his mobiles in which to
make complaints against each other.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

as / did so I could not help laughing
at myself. The idea that a modern
apartment building might contain a
secret passage was utterly ridiculous,
yet as l pounded lightly on the wall
1t gave forth hollow sound, vastly
different from any other part Of the
room. / was convinced that between
my room and the hall there was space
enough at least foi passageway in
which a man might walk.
| surveyed with growing interest the
wooden paneling that In my room ran
clear up to the ceiling. In the other
rooms there was no paneling. Mount
ing the chair again pressed sharply
against the wood at the point from
which the sound had seemed to come.
1t seemed to me 1t gave little to my
touch. l struck one OF the sections a
sharp blow. 1t dropped back full
half-inch, leaving what looked like a
Doorway space three feet wide by
FIVE feet high. The bottom of the
opening was hardly two feet from the
floor. If there was passageway
here, this panel certainly would ey-
plain how my rooms had been surrep-
titiously visited.
Feverishly worked at the panel try
ing to push 1t further back. II there
was a passageway there In the wall !
was determined to see whittier Ii led.
My efforts to move the panel further
seemed hopeless. AS I worked at ii
heard tapping on my window sill.
1t must be Barbara. In my excite
ment over the find had forgotten all
about the time I sprang from the
chair and rushed to the window.
found her peering out, trying to ascer-
tain why l had net answered her sig
nal.
"Oh," she breathed with relief, as
my head appeared, 'you were there.
Did you see the detectiveT
"Yes." l replied, speaking as low as
my excited state would permit me,
"but just now | discovered something
vastly more important"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

: n II u WiCnCS 0AO
needed to accom-
pany the refresh
ing beverage.
Oriental . \
Cakes.-W O r X
one-fourth Of a
cup Of shortening
until creamy, add
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
SHEEP AS SOURCE OF PROFIT
Close Grazing Animals VIII Thrive on
Short Grass and Rough Land
Worthy of Trial.

Sheep would be source OF profit
on many farms where they have not
been given attention. They are close
thrive on short grass and rough land
where other animals would find it Diff
ficult To live. Why not get a few
sheep and give them chance on your
farm?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
KeKTQN
GABUNEf84zA

Al the uncouth oyster that lies BE-
meath the deep
Within its rough and homely shell =
precious pearl may keep;
Al gems of precious value and veins
OF purest gold
May lie beneath the surface OF
naked, bloomless mold
So God oft hides 4 heart Win tne
noblest traits endowed
In one to whom no hath no outward
grace allowed.
james Gardner
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
EARLY PIGS REQUIRE GRAIN
Young Animals Cannot Be Expected IA
Get Heavy Enough for Market
From Cornfseld.

Pigs farrowed in late April, May
and June can be fed on the same gen
eral plan but cannot be expected to
get heavy enough to be marketed to
the best advantage from the cornfield,
but win require grain feeding up to
late December or January at least
before they will be heavy enough
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

well and add milk. Serve hot.
coieslaw.-Slice firm cabbage and
put Into dish Of cold water to crisp.
Prepare the following for dressing:
Take two well beaten eggs, half
cupful Of sour cream and cook over
water until thick, take from the fire
and add two tablespoonfuls OF vinegar.
half teaspoonful OF salt and a dash
Of cayenne. When cold mix with the
cabbage which has been well drained
and dried on cloth.
Fruit Drop Cakes-Cream two
thirds of cupful Of butter or any
sweet fat. add one cupful OF brown
sugar, teaspoonful of cinnamon, one
third of a cupful each of currants and
raisins cut fine, two-thirds Of a cupfuf
of chopped walnuts, two we'll beaten
eggs, half teaspoonful of vanilla. one
pint of -four and two teaspOonfuls Of
baking powder. Drop by spoonfuls on
baking sheets. Bake In a moderate
oven.
Coffee Carameis.-Put a pound of
dark brown sugar into saucepan, add
one cupful Of clear strong coffee, one
half cupful OF cream and one table
spoonful Of butter. Cook until 1t
snaps when dropped In cold water.
Pour into creased tins and mark in
squares. as 1t cools
Velvet Sherbet.-Mix the Juice of
three lemons one and one-half cupfuls
of sugar and stir until dissolved: add
four cupfuls of rich milk and freeze.
1t may look curdled, but when frozen
1t will be as smooth as velvet.
Stuffed Egg SaIad.-Cut hard cookie,
eggs In halves. take out the yolks. cut
a thin slice from each rounded white
to make 1t stand firmly. drop In each
little mayonnaise, Mix the yolks to
a paste with the mayonnalse, using
any minced meat fish or flavor vege-
table for seasoning. FIJI the cavities
and sprinkle with chopped parsley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

Ruskin says: First feed people, then
clothe and house people, then please
them with art The fundamental thing
Is to feed them. "As armies travel on
their stomachs,' SO an active brain
must have a well-nourished body
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
A COLLECTION OF GOOD THINGS.

For spring dish which is especial.
ly good cook together green peas, new
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
rEA-TIME CAKE OR TWO.

For those who practice serving aft
ernoon tea, few choice cakes ana
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

p o t a t es and
s m a III gr e n
onions and new
carrots; a d d a
few slices of crisp
fried bacon cut In
bits and when the
v g 9 t a bles are
cooked, s e a 3 o u
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11
OkMULGEE NEWS

Miss Mamie Day, member of
The Dunbar Faculty left Thursday
afternoon for Fort Worth, Texas
TO visit her mother.
Miss Coffey one of the members OF
the Dunbar Faculty, is ON the sick
list this week. We hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Rev $. S. Jones. pastor of the
First Baptist Church visited the
Dunbar High School Friday and
spoke many words of encourage
mcnt 10 The members of the facul.
~. They felt highly complimenlcd
10 have him in their midst.
Rev Il. H. Dean left Sunday to
oren school at Eram, oklahoma.
Miss Mrytlc Mitchell was the
welcome guest of Misses Muriel and
Corinnc Dean Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. pcltiford made a FLYING
trip 10 MuSkogee Friday evening.
\ number of The Okmulgcc Coun-
lN teachers opened school Monday
morning. They reported success
Iul opening.
Mr. l.. Berry is very sick at his
home on West Seventeenth 81. We
hope for him rapid recovery.
Judge ID. j, Wallace left for Chi
cago Saturday to attend the Chair
mems Meeting of the New Era
Movement of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church He will visit his son, DR..
\. l.. Wallace in ST, Louis on his re-
turn.
Rev T. \, Alexander is the new
pastor of St Paul C.. W. +. Church
He delivered two able sermons
Sunday. Much interest is being
manifested in the Epworth League
aud SUNDAY School.
Mr., j. II. Smiihernan spent sew.
eral days in our city last week in
the interest Of the TULSA star"
Five Hundred Dollars was col,
lected Saturday in the Pipe Organ
rally at First Baptist Church.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11
y. VI. {. 4. NOTES

The following papers have re
qucStcd notes that they might print
them: The Tulsa Spirit. the orfic-
ial Organ of The Chamber Of Com.
mcrcc; The Tulsa World. The Tul-
Sa Tribune, The Tulsa Star. The OK
lahoma Sun, The State Y. VI. C.. \.
paper at Oklahoma City, the Y. VI.
C.. \. Bulletin, Chicago Defender,
Black Dispatch and Kansas City
Advocate.
We are grateful to these Editors
for their kindness and willingness
To serve.
The Y. VI. C.. A. Quartet and Sec
rctarN visited three pool rooms last
Friday evening, sang and an
nouned The activities and program
of the "N." They were cordially
received by the proprietorS and
men present
Prof. \. NJ. Salone and his son,
Spencer, Mr. FouShee and Atty.
llutchinc were additions to our Bi-
bic Conference last Friday night.
Come and spend a pleasant hour iQ
helpful discussion.
NiulpNl 'NtiN HVdl WAS ldhtn III
the High School Auditorium sun,
day. The increased interest and
appreciation Of the citizeSS of Tul-
Sa for the Y. VI. C.. \. and its aciivi-
les is remarkable,
All men find welcome. The
Association is to help every man is
every walk of life. The man who
thinks himself "down and out" may
find encouragement Men who have
not been thinking i'm terms of the
other fellows welfare may be here
induced 10 do so.
All men are capable of doing
more than they are doing at pres
cnt.
General Secretary c. +. Bucknf
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11
PUBLICATION NOTICE
No. 1926

First Published in The Tulsa Star,
Sept. IS, 1920.
In the District Court of Tulsa
County. State of Oklahoma.
Alexander Foster Plaintiff
Georgia Lee Foster Defendant
State of Oklahoma to the above
named Defendants:
You will take notice that you have
been sued in the above named Court
by the plaintiff. for Divorce on
the grounds of DeSertion and Aban-
document, and that unless you ans
wer the petition filed by this Plain
tiff in said Court by the 29th day of
October, 1920, said petition will be
taken as true and judgment granting
TO the plaintiff a divorce, annullins
setting aside and hold
ing for naught the marriage con
tract with you, and for any other re
lief the Court may deem just and
equitable rendered according TO the
prayer thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 18th day of Septem-
ber, 1920.
BY Jno. ID. Porter and ID. X. Spell
man.
G. w. HUTCHlNS, Atty. for Plaintiff
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11

the people Of the country
J,,n ,.mpelled to be ignorant
.. ,ruc condition. The latest
h.h,.malIOn concerning his health
has .Dmy forth through the gossip
.oi mumDcis ol the Congressional
Committee which Officially visited
him 10 noui, him ol the regular
pening Of The 66ih session Even
li ihis there seems To be variance !.
the democrats declaring him to De
,pry and active. while ihc repubii-
cans say he is 50 weak as to need
20 ihird leg or cane.
The president received The con
trcssiOna committee standing IN
The blue room. Former speaker
Champ Clark said tine president
walked into the room "briskly" but
with cane.
senator Underwood Of Alabama,
,hr Democratic leader in the senate.
described The president as being IN
very good spirits" and rs looking
very we'll"
The president did not shake hands
with the members of the commit
'cr. After ihc senators and repre-
cntaliycS had assembled in the blue
room the president came from an
room and stood just in
,ldp the doorway.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11

the league covenane was framed to
declare her firm belief in equality
before the law, said Lhe japanese
statesman. I'VE believe that equal
~ should be assured TO all men, n
respective Of nationality, race Or
religion.
The Japanese government and
peopie deeply regretted that the
original trainers of the league cove
nant refused 10 accept the Japanese
proposal. The japanese delegate
gave notice they would continue
to INSIST upon adoption Of the pro
posal.
However, in view of present cir
cumStanCeS. Japan is strongly per
Suaded that the league is in Il stage
where consolidation, organization
and actual workings, based upon
The present covenant, should be ac-
accorded greater attention anu
deeper dcliberaiiOn than questions
relating to fundamental principle
which might involve revision Of
The covenant.
From that point Of view, Japan
is refraining from making any con
crete proposal at the assembly Oh
the question of equal rights and
equal opportunity Japan will pa
liently bide her time until Il more
moment
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11
MODERN PRISCILLA ART AND
CIVIC CLUB

Wednesday. Dee, /, 1920, The
Modern Priscilla Art and Civic Club
held its business meeting in the y
VI. C.. A. Rooms, l22ia y, Greenwood
Ave Quite an interesting meeting
was held. Onr very efficient and
enthusiastic president with the co
operation of the members is putting
forth great effort to close the year
with success, and 10 enter the new
one with progressive ideas, such
that will inspire every woman oi
Tulsa to cooperate j., helping tn
Lift as we Climb
The following committees were
appointed: Executive, Mrs. \. J,
Smitherman, Chairman; Mrs, Ruby
Northinglon. Mrs. w. VI. Kyle; Ways
and Means: Mrs. l.. Y. Gilmore, Mrs.
Carrie DaviS-Pembrook Social, Mrs.
!. A. Jackson, Mrs. Motley, Sick Mrs.
l.. V. Gilmore, Mrs, l., VI. Curry, Mrs.
J. \. Jackson; Program, Mrs, C.. b.
Person. Mrs. $, ID. Hooker; Miss
Blanche Woodford, Asst. Sec'N,
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. C.. B. Person, ~ North
Greenwood, All members are urged
10 be present.
(MRS) J. r, GARRETT, Reporter.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11

nights since. made an instant hit.
NeSicrCa he made a flying trip TO
lia iuana, MEXICO. just across the
bordeC lie recounts his expert
ences Of the trip as follows:
Tia Juand l. a picturesque little
town with lot of men standing
around and looking like Villa or
members of Villas old army.
have not looked up the meaning of
Tia Juana in the Spanish dictionary
but ii ought TO mean HE'LL; for
since the United States whet DRY il
has concentrated within itself all
tn gambling, whisky and loose wo-
men Of southern california. II is
wide OPEN" with police, protec-
non standing around in the shape
Of "W!lista'--looking policemen.
II is said that the governor of this
Mexican province has been getting
SiO.OOO.O0 month for allowing
ihiS oasis TO American vice. Things
that have been outlawed i'm most
parts of the United States are con.
rentrated; every gambling device
from amber-cOlored dice up TO
great wheels and turning boards
and automatic machineS-all calcu
laied to earn more dollars than
thcN turn loose.
"lt is pronounced something like
Ice-ah-wannah, and Colored CO.
mcdianS said in San Diego: They
have goo Tee over there and All wan
nah 20 back" And Amrican dol
lars do it all,-not Mexican dol
lar in sight. And all the wasted wo-
men are Americans. They stand
and gamble at the roulette wheel
Or the dice table with the roughtst
men. There were no Mexican wo,
men and just one Colored Amtri-
can woman. There were all sorts
of men. What does this meant
Well dressed and wearing diamonds
These women 90 into all the drink
inE and .'ambling places on equality
with the h.rn,-and they seem fas-
cinatted BY it. They clap their
hands and jump up on their toes
when they win little stack of
money. None of them seem to
need the money; they seem to like
the life.
"On one of the streets is adver-
Used in big letters Jacks Place"
Ii is where Jack Johnson made his
last stand" You remember he
held out against the United States
longer than Germany. Tia JuanaI
is the last place where he conduct
ed sort of cabaret before he sur
rendered. No wonder he preferred
a Jail in Illinois! For the sordid-
ness Of this little copy of hell must
gore a man with the tastes of Jail.
II remarked about the awfulness
of this Sodom, and man replied:
80. it's like Sunday School here to-
day. You ought to see it at its
worst. We geStrally have mort
women here than we have today
and most of them drunk,-many in
the gutters-fine dresses and ALL
and mind you, this thing, tho in
Mexico, is AMERICAN! American
men running most Of the gambling
places. furnishing most
of the gamblerS,-American women
Haunting all Of their shame,-and
the American eagle on the Ameri-
can dollar spreading his pinions
over all this little hell.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11
PRESIDENT ELECT HARDING
ADDRESSES SENATE
Aims to Bring About closer Team
work between Executive and
Legislative Branches

Washington, ID. C.-The opening
of the senate branch of the Goth
Congress for its last session was
Signalized by the appearance Of
Presidcnt-elccl Warren G.. Harding
to occupy his seat as senior mem
Der of the L. S. Senate from the
state of Ohio for the last time. His
presence was memorable for the
pecial historical reason that he is
the first L. S. Senator thai has ever
been elected 10 the presidency.
Quite a number Of senators have
been nominated for this high office,
but they have always failed in the
election. On motion of Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, Senator
Harding was given opportunity of
delivering Il short address in which
he expressed hope of closer team
work during his administration be
tween the executive and legislative
branches. PreSidenl--cleci Harding
will not resign his seat as senator
until after the end of term of his
late opponent as Governor of Ohio,
thus inSuring the appointment of n
republican as his successor by
Ohio'S newly elected republican
governor.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11
Report on Gasoline and ksro.s,.

During the year ending June 80, ST..
10000 gallons Of kerosene and gaso.
line were consumed in Oklahoma. 40
cording 10 a report nled with the cor.
poration commission by Ben r Davis
state oil inspector and conservation
officers
Consumption of gasoline was much
higher than kerosene. The depsrted
inspected 62,9s1,167 gallons of gaso-
line and only 24,163,S73 gallons of
kerosene before il was offered for
sale. The equivalent Of the two prod.
ncis in barrels was 1.743,1Oo. Due to
the fact that reports are incomplete
from Delaware, Adair, Sequoyah and
Seminole counties on account of ina.
bility to get inspectors, the totals do
not show the entire consumption OF
the state. In inspections the depart-
ment spent s3,216 and turned in fees
totaling s14,1o4.5s. There were 49,
600 gallons of kerosene rejected for
sale as being dangerous.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11
PUBLICATION NOTICE

rIrst iuDnsneu IN tnc luiSa Stai
DCC. ~, 1917.
III me superior Court Oh iulSa
County, olatc OF OkIdnUnIa.
Joe Jones PIalnuil
Collie Jones Defendant
10 me above named Defendant:
lou VIII take notice lnai you
nave Deen Sucu IN me ABOVE nalncu
Court Dy me ABOVE plain,iIl, Iur Il
uINorce ON tne SrOunuS OI abandon
menI, anu that unleSs you answer
tne petition llleu Dy TINS pIalntIiI
III sad .Louft Dy me Zou day oi
January, IJzl, SAID pellllUn Viii be
taken as truc ANA Judgment grant
ing 10 the pIaInilli divorce, an
nuInnS, canceIilnS, Setung aSiue
ana noidlnS lor hauSht Ine mar
rage contract with You ana Tor Il
decree, rendered according 10 the
pl aver thereof. .
Witness III, nand and ihe seal OF
said Court TINS 4tn uay OI DeCem-
Der, 1920.
JOHN -. PORTER, Clerk,
JOHN l.. WELLS, Deputy,
Ii. \. GUESS, Atty. Tor Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-11
OKLAHOMA DISGRACED AGAIN
BN MOB VIOLENCE
IIOldenVille CT lens Hang Cain
Lewis. CharR, with Assault
Who Made Grave Fight
For Life

Iloldenvlllc. Okla. Dec. Cain
Lewis, COlorcd man, who is said
to have been released just re-
Gently from the reNa, pcnilcntiarN
after completing q ten year term for
rape was hanged last night tO q
telephone pole in front Of the
American Bank b. mob Of infuri-
alcd citizens. Lewis was charged
and had been identified rs the aS,ail
ant Of Mrs. Evalinc Robinson. - 81
wear old white woman of This city.
II is alleged that hc had over
powered and assaulted her while
she was gathering pccanS in her or
chard
Lewis showed fight when The
county officer, ram him down. fir.
ing several shots at their aulOmo-
bile before he surrendered. Later,
he declared his innocence. but the
identification by Mrs. Robinson was
accepted by the mob which quickly
gathered aud forvcd the doors of
jail. AccNlenc torches were used toI
break into the cell where Lewis was
imprisoned and hc was seized and
taken 10 the most central point Of
The city and hanged 10 a telephone
post. 40 other disorder followed,
and no arrests have been made by
the sheriff.