davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
I,roIxe Through the leo.

MENoMINEE, Mich, Dec 10-Alfred
Thorell and Andrew Nolek, aged 10 and
o, broke through the ice while skating
and the former was drowned Young
Nolek broke the ice for nearly quarter of
q mile to where the crowd had congre-
gated on thick ice. BY the heroic efforts
of a dredge hand, who made dive for
him, he was saved. Thorell's body was
recovered an hour later.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Peckham Confirmed as Justice.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-The senate in
executive session confirmed the following
nominations: Elmer B. Adams, of Mis-
souri, to be district judge for the western
district of Missouri; Rufus H. Peckham, OF
New York, to De associate justice of the
United States supreme court.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Minister Charged with Libel.

DETROIT, Dec. 7-Police Commissions,
Harry f. Chapman swore out a warran,
for the arrest of Rev Il. j. Service, pastor
Of Trumbull avenue Presbyterian church.
one of the largest congregations I'm the
city. on a charge of criminal libel
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
WHY She Never smiIed.

Dora must have suffered some ter
rible disappointment One never sees
her smile nowadays. What is the mat
ter?"
"Three front teeth pulled"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Fatal Fire Unveils q Sensation.

CINCINNATI, Dec. IL Emma Davis, the
sixth victim of the fire in a West Sixth
street tenement house Oct. y, Is dead.
She made an ante-mortem statement that
she was the common law wife of the late
Thomas Hanna a millionaire whose
estate owns the building that was burned.
She claims that Hanna was the father of
her child that was burned to death in the
buildin1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
State Notes.

Ishpeming and Negaunee mining COM
panies have increased wages voluntarily 10
and 5 cents day for miners and laborers
respectively. The union miners will now
demand that all non-unionists shall Join
the union or there will be strike
Captain Carlos e. Dexter Of Michigan
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Makes Him q Better Man.

He-It makes me a better man every
time l kiss you, my darling.
She-Oh, my dear Harold! How
good you must be now
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Postnoned the Hearing.

ALBANY, N. Y. Dec 1.-The hearing
In the matter of tho application to begin
proceedings against the Chicago gas con-
panies has been postponed till Dec. H.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Locks Closed for the Winter.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Dec l0--The
locks of the American canal here were
closed today for the winter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Wanted Flowers on Her Grave.

Wanted Flowers on Her Grave.
Bride ION shipboard at sea in storm
i feel so sick, my dear, and If I should
die, and they bury me here, you'll some
times come and plant flowers on my
grave, won't you, darling?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Beauty.

Beauty, they say, is only skin deep,
but in many cases it never goes deeper
than face paint and powder.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
What Is Your Name?

What Is Your Name?
Patronizing Old Gent-What is your
name, my little man?
Young Innocent-Robert, sir.
'But what is your other name?"
"Bob."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Genuine.

Genuine.
Hairdresser-Yes; I pride myself on
the fact that all the false hair I sell Is
thoroughly genuine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT APRIL Z, '95
Trains leave OwOsso as follows:
NORTH.

Boat leaves Frankfort for Mcnominee, Mich
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fra
day, at o. m. Leave Menominee at IL D.
m. same days for Frankfort
Leave Frankfort for Kewaunee, Wis, Wednes
day and Saturday, 10 q. m. Leave KeI
waunee, Wis, for Frankfort, same days, pm
BURT s. STRATToN, Agt,, Owosso
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

>tin the Mills and Furnaces Doing .
Great Deal.

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. S.--The Iron
and Trade Review to-day says
While not entirely unanimous. few re-
ports from selling centres indicate any
thing but the steady maintenance Of the
strong position all iron and steel products
have held for the past two months. There
Is for the time being some uncertainty
about Bessemer pig iron, due 10 add
tiOns to the list CT furnaces turning out
Bessemcr, cOincident with a slackening
consumption I'm the Pittsburg district, on
account of repairs 10 important steel
plants. But so far as tho market has
reflected II, the effect OF these influences
has been chiefly felt IN prompt delivery
sales some Of which have been made to
q western steel company al $3.50 IN tho
valley, and Ia a few instances at figure
The amount OF metal taken by this
single interest was about thirty thousand
tons all placed through PittsDurg. but
distributed among Iittsburg and western
furnaces included in the latter being one
i'm the Chicago district and one at ST.
Louis that are about TO start after long
inactivity.
OF the Valley Bessemer product to the
end Of the year probably per cent. IS
sold and Pittsburg and Wheeling have
comparatively little of the metal for the
next few months. I'm view OF these facts
the position of furnaces on future deliv-
cries Is still firm.
Sales IN the week are reported on the
former basis. namely. Sl3.15 at the Valley
furnace. for the months delivery. OF bill
let's shipped TO the Cleveland district from
the West for conversion into rods a por
ton has been sold other sales. totalin z
several thousand tons, have also beer
made In Cleveland al a figure somewhat
better than S2l.75 delivered The advance
i'm pudding TO 81 % In mills west Of the
Alleghanies disposes Of the threatened de
lection Of puddlers from the AmalgamatcC
Association and nsures the steady opera
ton Of mills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

Geer pulled out. But Curry called upon
Patchen. and the great stallion responded
promptly. Into the home stretch they
came. with Patchcn half-length ahead
Geers took 10 the whip. but II was OF
no avail. as Patchen was going Wen
within his speed. Time. 2:0s H.
The second heat was simply a rspeu-
ton OF the FIRST. but in the third heat
Patchcn fell back at the three-auarters
pole. Robert gained a lead OF TWO
lengths going round the last turn. but
Patchen came up on the outside. ana
finished In dead f~at. though inc
Judges gave the heat TO Robert.
In the fourth heat. both horses broke
at the last furlongs poae. Patchen recov-
cred first. and took a good lead down
the back stretch. Robert came on even
terms AT the lower distance stand. but
fell back and broke into run. at which
gait he finished the mile out.
Alliance won the deciding heat In the
unfinished PIG trot. and Falkland finally
aid the same In the 2:3 class. Fred
Kohl won the 227 trot in three straights.
Best time 2.l6 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
THE SITUATION REVERSED.
The Reuub,;csns Now Have the PopuIists
I'm Central Mr.. Motifs View.

RALEIGH n. c.. Aug. S-Spec'a'-
Governor Carr has ordered specihi tern
of Cleveland Superior Court, 10 near
civil AID criminal cases, Judge George
II. Brown to preside.
Some prominent Democrats say 'na'
whereas last year the Populists mad 'he
Republicans ty The throat. now II Is Jus.
the other way. and the Republicans VIII
dictate what will be done In 1870.
Republican ex-State Chairman Mott
views on the negro in politics are inter-
esting. He says:
According TO my view, the trouble with
the Republicans now is TO keep coior
enough in the party. The Populists nave
taken a big slice OF the darby vote IN
the country precincts, where white ke-
publcans are scarce. and the Democrats
have cut deep into It in the towns. Ihere
is close friendship on the part Oh
these country darkies for Populists. Tor
the reason that this negro vote got its
first protection from the Populists.
.sIn most of the towns under the fusion
policy large numbers of negroes voted
with the Democrats. and a friendly fee'-
ing has grown out of this. OUTSIDE Oh
politics. there has existed all the time
more or less friendship and affection pc
tween the old slaves and the famiiies
of their former owners. IL would not
have required anything at the start put
a liberal recognition by the ola siaNe-
owners of the rights of the freed slaves
10 have controlled their votes-these
rights only being I'm question.
1.-The negro Is impressed with cereiho-
MES. dignity. and elegance, and mas no
prejudice against any OF THESE. lo
likes the aristocracy he was reared among
IF the old SlaNt-ON1f-
err was to him like the bugle sound 10
the cavalier.
''The coiored man likes mystery, ana
is fond of secret orders and caoals' III
this light. he would incline to gold PC
cause of it's mysterious nature ana secret
habits. its exclusveness and reserve its
subtletv and stealthy tread. He has not
attained to the point OF consideration Oh
its oppressive character"
Not over per cent. of the negroes IN
North Carolina voted with the Demo
Gratis last year. and they will all do In
1895 lust what the Republican leaders
say. This may be regarded as certain.
Miss Kate Boylan. member of very
prominent family, died here last even
ing, aged seventy-seven.
John G. Davis, the man who made his
escape from the grounds OF the insane
asylum here, has been found at Beaufort.
He had walked most OF the way there.
other business of minor Importance was
The preliminary trial of the alleged
graveyard insurance cases a. Beaufort
was ended to-day. All thirteen OF the
defendants. except Samuel Williams and
DR.. Perkins. are held 10 the next term OF
the Superior Court. under bond of 500
each. Williams and Perkins are each
to give 500 bond.
The last evidence m the cases was very
sensational. Mrs. Emily J. Carey,
aged seventy-nvc, one of the Insured,
and Mrs Caroline Arthur-Stewart widow
of Charles Arthur revealed an alleged
conspiracy TO insure the nearly dead
husband OF the last named. Mrs. Stew
art said that she had been promised one
half of the amount of insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
THE NEUPORT RACES.
The Jubilee Defenders Only Oppnent-
The schooner Races.

NEWPORT. II. /, Aug. S-The Defend
or had only General Paine's Jubilee TO
contend with in to-day's races for sloops
off Brentans Reefs The withdrawal OF
the Nigilant left her without an antago-
MIST capable OF pushing her 10 her nest,
Some slight changes maze IN the cut Vi
the .ubilee's sails were relied upon ny
the Boston people to bring the boat up 10
the " 80 style of going. hut the boat
is stil a A" 49, boat, and not in II WIN
the Defender.
was used on Monday for the Dfexel cup
races. triangle with seven miles TO
the leg twenty-one miles around, ana 10
he sailed twice over unless otherwise
signalled. The start and finish was a,
Brentons Reef light-ship. the first turn
point Judith whistling buoy, and the
second turn at Spar buoy. out at sea.
The wind made IL a beat to the nrsi
mark, a reach TO the second, ana run
home. The schooner race postponed from
Yesterday on account of the storm was
started before the big sloops were sent
off.
There was a heavy roll on, due to yes
terday's storm, and the attendants had
an unpleasant time of II. There were
only a dozen steam and sailing yachts
out with spectators on board. They were
treated to a good view of the United
States men-of-war New York and Clncin-
natl of the North Atlantic Squadron
on their way TO the RENDEZVOUS lot the
sqradron evoVticns. OF the ten entries
for tO-day's races. the only class compe-
titors were the schooners Emerald and
Marguerite. and the sloops Defender and
Jubilee. The others. therefore, did not
start.
Presumably by previous agreement the
Defenders time was taken at the end OF
the first round. The Jubilee crossed the
line eight minutes and thirty seconds
later. and followed the Defender up the
hGrhor
The Emerald crossed the finish line at
PLEAS T. NJ The Marguerite was stli
down In the horizon. The two winners
had a clean walk-over from start 10 nnish.
AIIsA WINS AT cowrs.
COWES, Aug. S.-The races for the
Cowes town prize of 100 pounds were sail
ed to-day over the Lepe and Warner
course. twice around, a distance OF forty
eight miles. In the race for thise prize
last year. the Britannia beat the AmeIi-
can sloop Nigilant by four minutes ard
eighteen seconds. including the time al
lONanCe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
The Mozart Nusi,ale.

The Mozart Musicale. which Will occur
usually attractive. Mr.. Macy. the celc-
brated basso humorist Of New York. will
I'll several numbers. together with Miss
May Lyle Smith. OF New York. q flute
virtuoso: Mrs. j. T. Moves. very charm
ing mczzO soprano, of Washington, ID. c.,
and Miss Edmond, a very popular So
yrano OF Norfolk. Va.
There are few lady fiutists In this
country. and Miss Smith stands at the
head of her profession.
The membership OF the association has
been very largely increased. and the
much-improved class OF entertainments
that have been given Of late. only goes
10 show what splendid results VIII FOL
low this fall. when the full number OF
members Is secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Aug. s.
Special-Contracts were awarded to-day
for the erection Of the new and hand
some edsnce for Christ church. The
building will be of granite. and the cost
will not exceed twenty-five thousand dol
lars. Messrs. NuttycOmbe and Kell, Of
Charlottesville were the successful bid
ders for tho stone and brick work; the
Belmont Construction Company. OF inis
city, the wood WORK, Mitchell and Eros,
of Louisville Ky. the slate, tin, and
galvanized iron work. and McNish, Mein-
hardt x Co. Lynchouig. the heating
and veutilating
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
..Jhe Passion and Resurrection

ASHEVILLE y. c., Aug. S.-Profes sor
Noah X. Davis. of the University OF Viz
ginia. closed the third week of the lee
lures b, fore the School of English Bible
Yesterday with a magnificent address on
''Thc Passion aud Resurrection. "
Last night Professor f. Y. Smith, Of
the University Of Virginia addressed a
large audience at the First Baptist church
on Modern Physical Science a Witness
for the Bible"
Professor II. II. Harris formerly pro-
fossor of Greek in Richmond College. at
Richmond, Va. now professor I'm the Bap-
list Theological Seminary at Louisville.
Ky. opened the fourth week Of lectures
to-day with A class of over four hundred.
The lecture was an able one.
At the Baptist church tonight DR. W.
A. Gambler, president of Emory College,
Ga. spoke on the Bible, the Word OF
COL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
THE GORDONSDILLE REUNION.
Speeches Delivered by Prominent Exon
fcderates Events of the Day.

GORDONSVILLE. VA. Aug. s.-Spe-
cial-The veterans reunion to-day was a
grand success. 1t was estimated that
Ihere we're five thousand persons in at
tendance. and the day passed without
a lar or any disorder. The procession
formed on east Main street and marched
through town. accompanied by the char-
lottesville Band. TO the speakers stand.
where Hon John w. Daniel was intro
duced bv Mr. W. w. Scott in a hand
some manner, and the Senator, In MS
happiest style. delivered an address OF one
hour after which General Field intro
diced General Walker and General Ross
er. both OF whom delivered addresses
which were applauded TO the echo.
The yest crowd were then supplied with
a bountifdl lunch. and there was mucn
left over.
The Louisa team crossed bats in the
morning with Gotham. Louisa scoring
Is. Gotham q. Gordonsville played Char
lottesville in the evening the former
scoring a. the later l.
Ten knights were in the contest for
honors in the tournament j. W. Johnson
crowned the queen; l.. =. Ricketts, first
maid. W. r. Barbee second, and }. Scott
Cowherd the third, with a grand ban
tonight.
The committee deserves much praise
for their excellent management.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Ben Brock and Henry Braithwaite to An.
sw err for George Hale. Death.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. s.-special.-A
mechanics lien was filed against the
ocean View Hotel to-day to secure sIi3 Il.
due TO X. II. H'obb, OF this city. for wiz
ing the hoteleand pavilion.
Ben Brock and Henry Braithwaite
(white) and William Hughes (colored)
have been indicted by the Princess Anne
grand jury for the murder of George
Hale. nj Johnson's Corner, near Viz
ginia Beach. last Saturday afternoon
lHale having died al ST. Nincent's Hos
pital, this city, Sunday evening".
Hale. In his ante-mortem statement. inn
plicated two strange Swedes In the fatal
attack upon him. but the jury was un-
able 10 obtain any testimony on that
point.
The coroner's inquest adjourned 10 be
resumed here to-day. was again adjourn
ed on account Of the absence OF wit
nesses. chisel has been found with
which Hale's skull was fractured.
Michael Walsh. Of the steam engineer
ing department OF the navy yard. died
this afternoon rather suddenly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
THE SCRATCHTNG At SARATOGA.
A Fairly Good Days Sport spoiied-Back-
ers of Favorite In Rad Luck.

BRIGHTON BEACH. Aug. S-The wea-
Their was fine here to-day for racing pur-
poses and the track was dry and fast.
The regular Beach crowd was in at
tendance and some interesting finishes
ware witnessed. The card originally was
q fairly good one, but the scratch ficnd
got in his work again, and many OF the
ields were reduced In size.
The hackers of favorites again played
In poor luck only one first choice. Con-
nes:err, finishing first. Summaries:
First race-one mIle-Salonica do4 IL.
Penn. 3 TO - first. Hammie second, Men
dicant third. Time. ]: a..
Second race-nve furlongs-Annot Lyle
Oi5. Llt,leaeld, TO u first, Silver H.,
second, Yankee Doodle third. Time. ;0z
Third race-five furlongs-Lady Rich
mond AGO. OLeay. TO y first. King
Gold second. Margrave third. Time, l:02.
Fourth race-one mile and quarter
Connoisseur O15. Littlencld. TO p first.
Doggett second. Warlke third. Time.
200.
Fifth racc-cne mile-Lttlc Matt OO7.
Penn. 8 TO 81 first. Fac.otum second.
Lochnvar third. Time, .f3.
ALEXANDER ISLAND.
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Alexander
Island summaries:
First race-six and n quarter furlongs-
Farraeut 6 to u first, Little Joe second
Psctye third. Time, :02'e.
Second racc--six and half furlongs.-
u 10 - IIot, l<tIF i'si'Hti
second. Irish Pat third. Time. :2l.
Third receive furlOngs.-Jsrsey & 10
- first. Con Lucy second, Forest third
Time. ] "04.
Forth Iace-six and n quarter fur
longs.-Avon g to p first, Bizzare second,
Dr Faust third Time. l:2l 81.
Fifth race-one mile.-Sivd q 10 u first
Bronston second. Mirage third. Tim,
q "a.
Sixth race-six and belf furlongs-
Key West g In p first, Frank Il. Harf
second. Mack third. Time. l:2 "a.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA. Aug. S.--There was good
attendance at the races here to-day. The
weather was perfect. but the track was
a little heavy from yesterdays rain. Sum
maries
First race-fve and one-half furlongs-
Lady Diamond 81, McLain to II first,
Weinberg second. two starters. Tiine.
10 81.
Second receive furlOngs-Roundsma
1O2. Griffin. to u first Kamsin second,
Narquse third. Time. l04 IA.
Third raee-Albany stakes handicap
for all ages: guaranteed value 5000;
seven furlongs-Arissette COS Griffin. to
ID first. Ray del Careers second. Lissak
third Time. 80.
Fourth race-one and one-sixteenth
miles-Brandywine O10, A. Clayton, 4 to
81 first. Darier second. Sufficient third.
Time. 1:55.
Fifth race-one mile-Lucania c6, Per-
kins, 5 TO p first, Liza second, Orinda
third. Time. :46.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
THE y. & us EIPOHT>.
They are Found Correct-A Plan OF I'e"r-
ganization to he submitted soon.


NEW YORK. Aug. S.-The secretary OF
the Norfolk and Western bondholders
committee makes the following state
ment:
AT the instance Of the committee, a
thorough investigation hnd exhaustive
report on the accounts of the company
for the last three years has been made
by the accountants. Messrs. Price and
Warehouse. and the result of which,
save some notifications Of minor import
ance. is considered by the company as
confirming the accuracy of the com
pany's reports and accounts. The ques-
ton of a reorganization OF the property
on a safe and permanent basis, has been
receiving the earnest attention Of the
company and the negotiations with the
London and Amsterdam companies well
Justify the belief that plan of reorgani-
zaiion can certainly be submitted for
the approval Of security-holders within
a few months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
PERHAPS FlTiLLI SHOT.
Miss Fuqua, of Bedford, Handled "A Pistol
CarelessIy.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, Aug. ESPECIAL.
The Strawberry Association of the Bap-
list church closed its liSth session AT
Morgan's church. on the south side OF
the county to-day. DR.. w Il. Fisher
was reelected moderator. and DR.. {. \.
Board was again chosen clerk and trea-
surcr by unanimous vote.
The report from the churches show q
gain in mebership by baptism during
the past year OF about $50. The contribu-
tons for the present year also show d
gain of $3.50 over the previous year.
r. II. Elicit. J. Taylor EIiyson. William
Ellyson, +. W. Boatwright and Dr. a.
r. Dickinson. of Richmond, were In at
tendance.
A report reaches town this morning
from the southsidc that Miss Mary tuqua
daughter of Dr. J. w. Fuqua. prominent
citizen OF Bedford. was accidentally shot
while handling a pistol belonging to a
young man who was escorting ner nome
from the Baptist Association yesterday
afternoon. The report says that her con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
JOE PffCHEy WINS AGAIN.
IL Was ~ Battle Royal. but Robert j. Lost
the Race.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Aug. s.-To-day the
game son OF Patchen Wilkes demon
stra,ed his superiority over the little
knee-sprung PAGER. and as result OF
the struggle Hamlins champion Will be
retired from the track until he regains
his old form. Ii was truly a battle
royal. but one in which Jack Curry had
all the best OF the argument In the
two fastest heats he eat In the sulky as
immovab BILE as a statue when the horses
were lighting IL out In the home stretch.
while Geers worked like demon, and
dashed Robert with the whip time and
time arain. The track was In the fast
est possible condition. and only light
wind was blowing against the horses
on the home stretch.
Village farm money made Robert j.
n favor.tc a; O = OF TO 5 before the
frst heat. while Patchen sold at TO 3.
In the toss for the pole Patchen won.
On the second score. the two went away
neck and neck. Like double team,
they paced 10 the thrss-QuarsssA when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

CITLPEPER. Va. Aug. Especial
Timothy Smith. Ned about twenty-one
years and employed by the Southern
railway as a section hand at Midland.
a small station about fifty miles out from
Washington attempted 10 board bal
last train this morning as IL was passing
his section. when his foot slipped. throw
ing IL underneath the car the wheel OF
the same passing over the fore portion OF
the foot. cutting it off. The injured man
was brought 10 this place Tor medical
attention. Or. 4. SRixey. the railroad
surgeon. assisted by DR.. Johnson Strother
performed a Perigoff amputation OF the
I'm i,lred member Smith is resting quietly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
The Holmes Castle.

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Application was
made to-day 10 the city building depart
mont for a prmi. TO reconstruct the ia
nous fiat building in Enelandwood.
Known as Holmes Castle" The owner
OF the mortgage intends TO tear out the
make the building suitable for rooi Is ana
Offices.
Lawyer Caps. OF Fort Worth. passed
through Chicago to-day on his way 10
Philadelphia, where he intends 10 have
a talk with Holmes. II possible Mr.
Capps was at police headquarters a
short time, but gave the officers no in
formation. The prisoner, Allen. IN the
Arkansas penitentiary. did not know
about the alleged murderers as Mr. Capps
suppc Sod. II Is probable that the Quin-
lans will be released frcm custody in a
few DAYS