davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22
DENVER HIT BY SNOW STORM

Trains Are Annul!ed, Street Cars
Stopped and Schools Dismissed.
Denver. Colo.-Denver was virtually
isolated by the worst storm Of the year
which showed no sign Of abating after
more than ten inches Of snow had
fallen. 49,.
The Denver and Rio Grande, Atchi-
son, Topeka, and Santa Fe and the Col
orado and Southern railroads annulled
all trains to the South. Wire com:
munication was cut of to the South
west and North. Street car service
was almost at q standstill. Schools
were dismissed at noon.
Eight feet Of snow blocked the Den
yer at Salt Lake road at Corona -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22
BERLIN HAS 2 DEBT PLANS

Giving Allies Share in German Indus.
tries Is One Prop2sal.
Berlin-The. question of PREPARATION
evidently is giving the German cabinet
great trouble. No official statement
has been made concerning the mat
ter, but two proposals are being
favored.
The first proposal contemplates Ger
many assuming the allied indebtedness
to the United States and the second
that the Allies should be given some
thing like a one-third share in num-
Der of the principal industries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22


- +: The forty-second session of the leg
evening at midnight, as far as it's work
was concerned, and met again yester-
day morning at 10 O'Clock for final adj
jol!rBment.
- As far as measures and work is COLI
cerned, the session was a busy one.
A number of the important measures
were passed Wit: but sufficient votes to
pu: them over, and on some of them
there will remain strong difference of
opinion as to their ACCESSIBILITY and as
, to. whether they arc progressive Or ie-
dictionary, and in such eases there will
be matter for attention by future legis-
latures.
Important laws passed during the
session follows:
Tonnage tax on iron ore.
= Women's compensation insurance
law, creating an industrial commission.
II Provisions for pre-primary indorse
mont conventions to be held by polit-
ical parties.
Enactment of series of laws to put
into effect the highway program.
Kecodifcation of the state education
al and school aid laws. l:
Enactment of an elaborate program
Of farmers legislation.
Per capita tax limitations for local
and school purposes, affecting particu-
larly communities on the Iron Range.
Increasing the membership of the
Board of Control to five members to
permit the appointment of two women.
Passage Of laws making women Gig
..ible to serve as jurors.
! Laws putting more teeth in the pro-
hihition enforcement acts, including
one to permit the seizure of automo-
biles carrying liquor.
Submission Of a Constitutional
amendment for an occupation tax on
y mining.
Submission Of Constitutional
amendment providing tax for rural
1 credits.
Creation of state securities commits
Il sion.
Recodi6cation Of the military laws.
Resodif cation 81 TIE, 4 laws srela TIM
to dairy and food. sss.ss " ' s'E''
RecodiAcation Ut the laws relating "a
4 Grnipage. .
Important amer dments to the sol
q dieTs bonus law. y sS.s.. .z:ss
~, L
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22
COAL Output DECREASES

eituminous Miners Produce but Half
Of Average. :"
!. Washington-Output of bituminous
coal in the week ending April 2 had
slumped to 5,750,000 tons, or ZAP:
proxfmately 100000 tons below the
average regarded as ordinarily SAFE .
The National Coal Association an:
nounced. mot since pre-war days.
it said, had there: been such q low
average output" - -s;1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22
LORNA PERSON, Teacher.
Upuer Grolde.

District No: 63ffor the month ending
April Is: Number days taught, II:
number enrolled, %: average daily at
asendance. u. Those neither absent nor
Celia WotzKa. Elsie Bergstrom Those
absent days or less: Simon Super
Helen Zilka, Arnold Johnson. go az
81 MRS LEO MINCHOW. Teacher q
District Mo- Is for the month ending
! Aplriiil 81 s. Number Days taught 10:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

Albin Knudson. Agnes Ringwefski,
Richard Verlev. Edna Elvin. Leslie
Baker, Arvfd KnudsOn, Gertrude
Doroff, Evelyn Carlson. Gertrude An.
derson, Wilma Baker. Cunegunda Dor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

April s. Number days taught. 49,;
number enrolled. 20; average daily at
tendance, 10. Those neither absent nor
.tardys for the month: Harold. Lena ard
Leonard Anderson, Earl and Ralph Big
alike Ecsalie Carrier, Bernard Wieder<
lGlx.> Gladys Munson, Roy and Clelard
Lines. Those absent one day or less or
t,lrdy once are: Alfred Bigalke, Anne
and Loretta Carrier. Alice Hendrick-
son: Lester and Marie Olson ard John
Munscn.
FLORENCE PIERsoN. Teacher.
District No. S for the month endir.
April 8. Number days taught, 70. nun
her enrt lied. Is: average daily attend
5ahce, Those neither abs ant nor
.tardy for the month: John Kay. Jennta
less: Alic.. Zimmerman. Helen Zinamer-
man s s9
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

District No. 81 for the month ending
April s: Number of days taught. Is;
number enrolled. %; average daily at
tendance, ISL. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Edda# Carlson
Elvera Carlson, Louis Doroff. Those
absent one cay: Paul Swanson and
'lsa af y4Re19a:1 LYMAN Teacher .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

=. ere was fully coneidered.
: London-An unexpected and sensa
tional split in the ranks. Of the power
full Triple Alliance of Labor com
pletely changed the complexion Of the
blacklist Industrial Crisis Great Britain
has ever faced and averted the pro
jected strike Of railway men and trans,
port workers in sympathy with the
striking miners. ~.
- Public Dazed BY Developments.
Events developed with such sudden
and startling changes as to leave the
public In Amusement. simultaneously
with the announcement in the house Of
commons BY Prime Minister Lloyd
George that the miners had declined
TO accept his invitation to reopen ne.
gotiations with the mine owners on the
terms advanced by Frank, Hodges, the
miners secretary, came the announce.
ment that the railway men and the
transport workers had Cancelled the
strike called for Friday night.
George Moore, acting general secre.
tary Of the Amalgamated Society Of
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen,
said the decision to call of the rail.
way men and transport workers strike
was reached because the other unions
in the triple Alliance" considered the
miners were wrong in refusing to re.
sumo negotiations on the lines indi.
ootaA fn Cao~of uoA~oo
Miners Summon Own Leaders.
The calling Of Al conference of rep
resentatives of the miners from all the
coal fields was decided upon by the
executive of the Miners federation. 1t
took this action after hearing the de-
cision of the railway men and trans.
port workers to cancel their sympa.
thetic strike. ~
Frank Hodges, the miners secretary,
when questioned degrading this de.
cision said it meant that the miners
strike would continue. -.
III 1. had resigned Gas he was re.
ported to have done) should not be
giving you this report" he added:
Miners Repudiate Peace Proposal.
Premier Lloyd George informed the
house of commons that the striking
miners had repudiated the peace pro.
posal made by their secretary, Frank
Hodges. The prime minister an.
nounced the miners refused to discuss
the matter Of wages unless the owners
agreed on national wage scale and q
no01in1 If all nrOf7ts 1T all mines This
is renewal of their original demands.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

Mildred Jacobson. Marion and Hilbert
Lillian Olson, Emery Levine, Manford
Amren. Katie Jorgenson,sC Clifford. Lett
on and Effie Nelson. s. IS So s, Il &.
MABEL G.. Peterson. Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22
GENERAL STRIKE 5 OFF
Industrial Crisis in Great Britain
:: Suddenly Averted.
Miners Refusai to Reopen Negotiation,
Caused Rail- and Transport Work
- ere 70 Cancel Wallout Order.

- london mine owners have
completed proposals. which, II was
believed, may 90 some way to-
wards the settlement Of the coal
strike. This was the outcome OF
conference held &c the board Of
trade between the owners and GOV
eminent officials, where = revision
Of their previous offer 20 the min
ers was fully coneldered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

No sister, the gink who put the jazz
into nusic dida t put it in after I'LL. He
just crowded the music out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

spi.t,ict No. 81 Tor the month ending
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03

of Macon; Mr.. Henry Christian, of
Americas; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Battle,
Miss fnogene Matte, Miss Imogene
Smith, Ct Talbotton; Mrs. Harry Dix
on, of Richland; Miss Pauline Will
liams, of Laurel, Miss; Mr.. Bob
Strange. Mrs. Zich Childers, Miss
Myrtice Strange, of Andrew Chapel.
Tuesday evening the quarterly con-
,vention of the Macon County Ma
sonic fraternity convened in Ellaville
and was very largely attended by del
egations of Masons from MARSHALL
vile, Montezuma, Oglethorpe, Ideal
and Americas. The convention was
held in the Masonic hall and after
business matters had been discussed
the guests were invited to partake of
a Schley county barbecue. Under
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03

Aston, of .Richland, rendered sew
eral difficult selections on the piano.
Ice cream and cake was served in
the dining roon byslittle Misses Mar
guerite Hill, Bertha johnson, Kath-
ryn Williams and Kittie Pearl Col
lins. Thes.dinings table had for its
centerpiece a basket of brides roses.
The receiving party consisted of Mr.,
and Mrs. E. w. Strange, Pickett
Reasoner, Miss Mary Strange, Miss
Elizabeth Caller, Miss, Florence Mat
toA, Miss Sara Strange, Mrs. L. R.
Strange, Ernst, Mrs. L. N. Pritchett,
Miss Mary Aston, Nolan Strange, H.
B. Arlington, DR.. T. W. Wilson, Lee
roy Reasoner and Robert Gamble.
Other out-of-town guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Schneider,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03

]. H. Statham and Miss Imogenc
Smith served sandwiches, nuts and
candy. The table was conferred with
a tall vase of handsome yellow chry-
canthemums. Palms. and ferns dec
Grated the reception hall. Cleaning
lights lent an added eheeriness while
glowing fires burning on the head
some hearthstones made the house
most comfortable. Delightful music
was enjoyed throughout the entire
afternoon. Mrs. Jordan was assist
ed in entertaining her many guests
by her sisters, Mrs. II. F. Dixon and
Mrs. w. L. English, of Americas, and
by Miss Maude Williamson, Miss Gle
one Collins and Miss Louise Col
Inns. The Misses Lowe, Mrs. Rob.
Put Stevens, Miss Ruth Short, Of
Buena Vista, and Mrs. L. N. Pritch-
EFT, of Macon, were among the out
of-town guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Strange open.
ed the doors of their hospitable home
to the society contingent of Ella
vile Monday evening in honor OF
their charming daughter, Miss Mary
Strange, whose marriage to Mr.,
Pickett Reasoner occurred Tuesday,
the goth. The house was attractive
in decorations of autumn leaves and
handsome chrysanthemums in floor
brackets. The punch bowl was
beautifully arranged with fern and
yellow chrysanthemums and was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Robert Strange
and Miss Myrtice Strange.
The brides book was presided over
byb Mrs. H. j. Williams.
Mrs. H. F. Dixon and Mrs. S. C.
Collins met the guests at the door.
Mrs. 0. G. Hill, Mrs. j. J. Luke,
Mrs. W. A. Murray, Misses Louise
and Cleone Collins assisted in enter
tanning the guests.
Miss Melva Clark, of Americas
delighted those present with many
splendid voca11solos, while Miss Mary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03
ELLAvILLE

ELLAVILLE, Dec. IA pleasing
feature of the Strange Reasoner we'd
ding plans was the bridesmaids
luncheon at which Mrs. w. A. MUIR
ray entertained Monday morning. Her
cozy bungalow home was artistically
decorated with fall flowers, pink
chrysanthemums being used in the
living room. The color scheme car
fried out in the dining room was white
and yellow. The table was most
hastily arranged, the centerpiece be-
ing formed of a bride and bride
groom Cupids dressed in flowing veil
and tall hat and cane. These were
placed in a defiector plateau .sar-
rounded by large yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Hand-painted place cards
We're used that carried out the cupid
idea and these were the handiwork
of the accomplished hostess. Bon
bon boxes with miniature cupids on
them held sailed nuts and were Civ
en- as fayors. A delicious four
course luncheon was served. Gov
ers were laid for eight. Those en-
loying this most suspicious occasion
were Miss Mary Strange, Miss Sara
Strange, Mrs. L. R. Ernst, Miss Au-
gusta Patrick, Miss Florence Mat
tox, Miss Elizabeth Caller, Mrs.
E. w. Strange.
Beautiful beyond expression was
the reception on Monday afternoon
given in honor of Miss Mary Strange
by Mrs. ]. r, Jordan at her handsome
home on Oglethorpe street.
| To this delightful affair more than
a hundred guests were invited, the
guest list including quite a number
of the High school girls who are
members of Mrs. Jordan's Sunday
] school class.
| Mrs. E. R. Jordan and Mrs. Law.
renee Williamson welcomed the
guests at the front door. In the
pretty parlor they were met by the
following, who composed the receiv-
| ing line: Mrs. j. R. Jordan, Miss
| MARY Strange, Mrs. l.. K. Ernst, oil
st. Louis, and Miss Pauline Williams
of Laurel, Miss.
From thence the guests were invit.
ed into the library, where they were
served punch by Mrs. Harry Dixon,
of Richland, and Mrs. Turner Will
liams, of Buena Vista.
Az Tea was poured by Mrs. j. T. Hen
Fry and Mrs. S. C. Collins. Mrs. T. A.
Collins, Mrs. j.. A. Battle and Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03

:. :,
Z y ~ y : 3 80; :
JSag Alg 4 f1sa 5sEi:1
music Of aListen Lester

r6e music Of s'Listen Lester"
,bicb comes to the Rylander theater
Thursday, Dec. 8, has become ma
.;onally known; its melodies are as
,"n,;liar to che average small boy as
~ features Of the Triumphant Jack
psmnsey. It's songs have been pub
liked and played in hotels and res
,anrants from coast to coast; one
|. s l ograph company has exclusive
,igbts to many, Of its melodies, but
d. small Boy whose verdict abetted
~ his whistle forecasts the success
of the songs of musical comedy,
hing ago proclaimed and a victory for
the songs in Listen Lester
Two is company" is a captivating
song sung by Mary Dodge and Jack
Griffin, her sweetheart, and into
which William Penn, Jr., the hotel
clerk intrudes, much to the displeas-
we of the others. "a Very Good
Baby in the Daytime, But a Bad, Bad
Baby at Night" is a ehildlike confess
sion from one Arbutus Guilty, the
pretty villainess who comes to Florida
to track her former sutton. I'd
Love To" is another song sung by
Arbutus Guilty, who is accomplished
by the hotel clerk who agrees with
her without reserve. "See Her
First is a bit Of sage advice given
by said clerk who in the years spent
at bathing beach has become "wise"
to the Illusions cast by layers of gar
ments. He would pass a law advo-
eating bathing suits for women as
a national uniform.
Altogether Listen Lester" which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03
100 ACRES OF MELONS
FOR ONE CRISP FARMER

CORDELE, Dec. S.-Crisp county
has farmer who is leading in melon
acreage for the next year with a
hundred acres. He is Col. ]. A. Grif-
fin. He intends to have his melons
marketed through the Southwest
Georgia association. Crisp will have
avery creditable acreage, it now APP
pears.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03

is the work of Harry L. Cort, George
81 Stoddard, and Harold Orlob, is
"a vibrant collection of dance, woman
and song which will long be cher
Eished in the memory of Americas
people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03

the direction of Mr.. J. T. Royal this
barbecue was deliciously prepared
and all present enjoyed it to the ut
most. After the barbecue, the Ma
sons again assembled and conferred
degree ON Candidate Foster Cheney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03
Acid Stomach
i1.R,For 10 Years
Now a Different Woman


''My wife was a great sufferer from
acie stomach for 1as years. writes
FL. d. Crippen, "bnt is q differens
woman since taking Eatonic.
Sufferers from acid stomach LEI
Eatonic help you also. It quickly
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases and makes the
stomach cool and comfortable. You
digest easily, get the full strength
from your food, feel well and strong,
free from bloating, belching, food
repeating, etc. Big box costs only
trifie with your druggists guarantee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03
DENTAL NOTICE

DR.. E. E. Parsons. Office Hours
from 8 A. NJ. to 5 P. M. Upstairs,
Commercial Warehouse Building.
viii give you good service. Painless
Extracting or No Charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03
SAWS OWN LUMBER,
BUILDS oWNg HQh

e. F. Fuller. living just sbexend. ;.
lanyard hin on the shithyilfe fda
has found good way to utilize slack :
times. After saving lumber ffryfa
his own timber on the place, .heshas
hauled and built with his own hands
a new house, procuring that way
new home at very small cost, adding
to his comfort and materially ir-
creasing the sale value Of his place.
e1sass
Rub-My- Tism, antiseptic and Pain 4 S.
killer, for infected sores, letter, S.
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism. adv e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03

BEGINNING December 8, all trim
med hats at half price. Americas
Millinery Parlors, 606 Jackson Ave-
nue. il -. - -3-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03
DENIUN
MALE SOPRANO

Scloists OF Rare Ability-Symphony Orchestra
Latest Jazz and Blues, with Many Novelties,
For the First Time by MIR. Coburn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
TAKES
| own SON AS THIEF
John Alexander Weeps as He
Takes Youth to Be Held
for Trial
ADMITS STEALING BICYCLE

PatrolmAn John Alexander. Of the
Peach and Media streets station. per
Formed the heart breaking function OF
Rrrcsting his nineteen year old son last
might for confessed theft Of n bicycle.
The tears strpamcd down his face as
he walked from the Oakmont police
station after he had taken tho boy there
and seen him held in $500 bail and then
led away to a cell to await trial.
He was off duty and reading n news
paper In his home at 713 North Forty
fifth street, when his attention was at
tracted by n youth dismounting from q
bicycle. At first hc gave casual
glance, then scrutiny when he saw it
was his son Jack. What puzzled him
was the bicycle. Up to that time the
boy had never owned one.
"Whose wheel is that. SOM" he
asked. as the boy came in.
. "NIine. dad" ." answered Jack easily.
Yours How did you come to get Il
bicycle" inquired the father in some
surprise,
. II bought it; been savin' up for a
long time" replied the boy n little less
glibly and avoiding his fathers eye.
! Alexander rose, walked over to the
boy, took him b. the chin and turned
his face upward. The lnd'S oyrs tried
in vain to meet the fathers; they
fell. and th" young head made futile
efforts TO turn away. but the grasp
which held it was TOO strong. Jack 5
fingers twtcheT and his face flushed.
"Son, said Alexander. grav"ly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
CHURCH TO MARK
108TH BIRTHDAY
The Rev. John Stringer Promi.
nent in Celebration Of Union
M. E. at Walingford
is VIGOROUS 0CTOGENARlAN

The Rev John Stringer, the more than
cctogcnarian pastor uf the more than
century old Union Methodist Episcopal
Church of Wallngford, will celebrate
the 10Sth anniversary of the founding
of the church Sunday. September %.
The Rev. George w. Henson, district
superintendent, and the Rev. Enoch F.
Hoffman, pastor of the South Chester
Methodist Episcopal Church. will preach
the sermons at morning and afternoon
services.
Mr.. Stringer won celebrity not long
ago by standing off two young high
naymen who demanded that he throw
ur his hands when they met him on his
evening stroll near the parsonage. Not
onls did he drive them off, but he re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

tanned sweater abandoned by one Of
them, and ever since has waited for the
youth to come and claim it..
The church was organised September
2S, 1913, and during all the 10S years
of its life services have been held in it..
The first church was rebuilt in 1885, the
present edifice having been erected then,
In the old churchyard adjoining the
edifice lie the bodies Of ninety eight SOL
diers who served in the Union Army
The church was a part Of the Village
Green circuit for years. bat was con-
stituted as a separate church in 1877,
with the Rev. Nathaniel Turner as the
pastor. He is still alive, at an advanced
age. The Rev. Mr.. Stringer has been
in charge of the church for fifteen years.
He is still active and vigorous in spite
Of his age. He has been a minister for
fifty nine years and has been pastor OF
twenty one churches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
PHILA. GlRLShT H0LYOKE
Five Return to College at Opening
Today; Register as Freshmen

Five E'hiladclphia girls. Eleanor r.
Knltcnthelcr. G457 Woodbnc avenue !;
sydney Il. Mclean, 1916 Chestnut
street. Grace l.. Nevin, 1924 Spruce
street; leebccca G.. Smaltz, 80 East
Srdgwick street, and Catherine l..
Thompson, 1890 Germantown avenue.
have rctu tined to Mount Holyoke COL
lcge, th Hadlcy, Mass. which
opened today with an enrolment Of
almost SOP students.
Winfrcd Glover. 222 East Scdgwct
street: Mary II. Holmes, 443O SAMSON
street anA Beatrice NJ. burlington,
1910 North Fifty fifth street, are reg
istcrcd as freshmen at Mount Holyokc
Miss Glover enters from the German
town High, School. Miss Howes from
thr West lhtlndClphia High School and
Miss burlington from the Classical
High School and Ursinus College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

We are now able to offer a genuine Aeolian-
Tfjs nayer-niano Is 49, +bro,,oSoyt ~ IN +ho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

you tell me the truth. Where did you
get that wheel? You know as well MS
| do that you haven't money enough to
buy one end of it."
At first the boy tried to avoid an q.
swering, but the gaze that was bent on
bis shifting eyes was too steady. He
blurted out the confession that he had
stolen It from Daniel Slipp. of 744 Lar"
kin avenue, Penfcld.
The father took down his hat aud put
It on. "YOu put on yours, too, Jack.
he said, sadly. you've been n Wild
boy and I've forgiven you a lot, but now
you're thicf and you re under arrest. "
The two went out together. father
and son, and few minutes later Chief
Of Police Scanlin, Ht Oakmont, was
teleRhoning Magistrate Cunningham.