davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18
Fire IT Rib Like.

Fire broke out in the attic OF the Rib
Lake Mercantile Company's s. ore, and
destroyed the tuilding. In it were the
store, postoffice and Office Of W. A, Os-
born Lumber Company, and lodge hall
in the second story. The postottice Tx
tureh and mail supplies w,re saved, also
the books OF the Rib Lake Mercantile
Company and fixtures of the Osborn
Lumber Company. A strong east wind
was blowing and it was only by the most
heroic efforts that the fire was confined to
the building. The structure was an old
one and was owned by the w A. Osborn
Lumber Company. The loss is estimat-
ed at $4,000, fully insured, The cause
of the fire was a defective chimney. Rev.
j. II. Stock and j. T. Seibel were injur-
ed while fighting the fire.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18

fte readers OF this paper win be pleased 70
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure In all its
stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease. requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. acting directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the ssstefn,
thereby destroying tha foundation Of & . dis.
ease, and giving tile patient strength by building
UP the constitution and assisting nature In doing
SIS work. The proprietor haze so much faith Ia
% curative powers that they sffer One Hundred
ollars for any case that Ii fails 10 cure. Send
sf LIST OF testimonials.
Address, y. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o.
Eg-Soid by Druggists, 7bc.
Halls FsInlY Pills are the boss
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18
Patients Driven ont by Fire.

Fire broke ont in barn attached to
st. Marys Sanitarium in Milwaukee and
the twenty-eight inmates had narrow
escape. When the fremen reached the
building it was flied with smoke and
the patients were removed by the iirenen
and members Of the fire patrol just IN
time to prevent their suffocatioH by the
smoke. The fire was caused by the over
turning of a lamp which the janitor had
taken to the harm
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18

"a
With folded hands
Farewell, old year.
A few more steps ere we forever part
A few more words that wake the throbbing
heart
To hope and fear;
A farewell smile. a lingering clasp OF hand,
Ere thou shalt u within the shadow-land
All silently;
The while haste a glad new year to greet,
The while journey on with memories sweet.
Old year, OF thee.
Farewell old yeari
Alas. not half felt or knew till now
How kind aud brave and true 3 friend vert
thou;
For ali, twice dear
A loved one SCENE when comes the darkened
day
When heart and lips all tremulons mast say
A last goodbye:
Yet, though thy friendly face no more see
The memories sweet my heart has kept of
thee,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18
Halo, my little man. he cried,
Now, whittier dost thou 60?

Halo, my little mani" he cried,
Now, whittier dost thou go?'
II go, my Lord, along this way
That ali my kin have gone,
Where thou, my Lord, shalt follow me
Before another dawn"
Right gayiy," cried the Christmas king
Who ride to-night with thee?"
The days of grief, the days of Joy.
Are they who ride with me"
Cod kec7 thee, merry little maa;
Go VIII sper them that mourn
How sur u comes again the day
When Christ the Lord was born.
And he not sad, my little man,
But when thou. too, art old
And DER the wintry wastes you come,
A weary man and cold.
Right cheerly. pray thee. then,
To keep this gracious tryst,
And leave the weary burden here
Where cares grow light, with Christ
Now, bid thy gallant company
Ride onward without fear,
For I. the king of Christmas,
lave blessed the glad New Year"
The Century.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18
pni.nned at Meadinr Fenst.

Sixty-ive persons were poison ! at a
wedding feast at the home OF John Null
ky at West Point. 1t is claimed that
there was poison ia the coffee. Physi
clans were summoned from Lodi, and ar
ter working ON ~ the sufferers for long
lime hope was given chat all would re-
cover. Some Of the coffee has been sent
10 a chemist to be examined
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18
Whent Rine Ruin. a Clerl.

As a result OF the sharp advance III
wheat Walter Brown is missing, and his
employers, Bartlett. Frazier a. Co. of
Milwaukee. are liable for $4,000 to make
good option trades he Is said to have
made in their name aud did not report.
Brown was formerly a telephone boy
for A. V. Booth & Co. of Chicago and
care to Milwaukee early in tie year
when Bartlett, Frazier & Co. opened
Their branch office in that city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18
GODFREY PfTTIGREw'S
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

pnFREY PETIT
GREW was driving
along the pike to-
ward the country
town. the grays go
ing at a brisk rate.
IT h ere's that
young Evans walk
he said 10
himself. He is
dressed up as II he
was going 10 catch
the train.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18


AS announced week ago." said Mr..
most popular, and hope you win select
the best behaved boy, as well, and
"Nedi'
Our Nedp'
"Ned Throopr'
And amid blushesean6 congratulations.
and a pleased nod from Mr.. Anes him
self, Ned found himself the happiest boy
ever was.
Because l give it to Eunice." he said.
"0f course it's all luck, for the other
fellows stayed away, somehow. or
wouldn't have got the votes. But Eunice
should have it--poor, dear. patient little
eripple-and angelP'
About midnight it was known in
Brookdale how and why Bruce Mur.i-
sons crowd had not been present at the
| festival.
They had been up TO mis- ief, as usual.
II seemed, Mr.. Ames was goiug the next
| day to Bayview TO see about new teach
er, and II he found one, school would
begin earlier the next week than suited
! Bruce and his friends.
IueS huSW ne NUulu QtiNS OVER III MS
old-fashioned close carriage. Just as
dark they got into his stable and pulled
the vehicle out.
1t was jolly enough fun, once free OF
, the town, dragging the carriage through
the woods, and five miles beyond into a
swamp. just as they were about to aban-
don it where it could not be possibly
| found for several days, and hurry back
to the festival, the door of the vehicle
was pushed open.
There sat the old white-haired tramp.
He had been sleeping in the coy cushion
| ed carriage regularly. The startled boys
explained. Santa Claus" coolly inform
ed them he could not think Of walking
back to town!
They had to pull him back. They
groaned and tugged and quarreled. They
were tired. Disguised and, worst OF all,
too late to vote on the Christmas Prize
Sledi
ffhyaiStnas and Naxy War
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18
A Sort of FndIess Chaja.

Christmas comes but once a year"
"Glad you think 50. What with sis
tel, snd cousins and aunts il has come
TO me four hundred and forty-eleven times
already With walters. bootblacks, BARRIERS
and Office boys to hear from"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18
The Oh istaaS Prize Sled.
BY weldon J. COBB.

CD HERE were about twenty boys in
Brookdale. and they were divided
- into two crowds Fully two
thirds swore fealty to Bruce Morrison.
and as Bruce was prime leader in liveli-
ness, sport and mischief, the coterie
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18
sweet-po,nto IF,o,,r.

A company with capital of $1,000.
900 has beeI organized In Nineland.
n. j., for the making of -four FROM
sweet potatoes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18

"Uncle Theodore, what is the Christ
mas spirit?' 1T is that genial joy You
feel when you discover that you have
money enough to go around. Chicago
Record.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18

The custom Of giving Christmas gifts
on Christmas day is general among all
Christian nations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18
PASSING OF THE OLD YEAR.
ANEW Ell L. old

year.
We've journeyed on
together N a u y
days,
And now behold
the parting OF
our ways
Is very near.
With thoughts OF
mingled gladness
and Of dread.
I see the winding
way that I must
tread
To Future Lands
For thee awaits the
realm Of shadows
deep
The Silent Land OF
Y ars that lie
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18

Christmas and New Year.
King Christmas sat in his house of Ice
And looked across the SNOW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05
IS CHAOTIC.
Present Condition Of ihs Liberal
Party Of Great Britain.

New York, Dec 5.--The chaotic condi-
ton Of the liberal party was never more
noticeable than at the meeting of the ma
tonal liberal federation at Derby. says
The London correspondent OF the Tribune.
"A resolution calling upon the govern
ment to announce the terms on which
they were prepared TO conclude peace I'm
South Africa was not passed without "A
noisy scene, occasiOued by differences of
opinion In regard TO the attitude taken
by lord Miner.
MIR. Emmett, liberal member for Old
ham, objected to words declaring it es-
sential. with view To the conclusion OF
peace. that a special commissioner should
be dispa tched to South Africa. Cheers
and groans greeted his statement that he
would accept no vote OF CenSure on Lord
Miner. and the chairman was compelled
To intervene TO restore order.
As a matter of fact. the differences be-
tween the various sections of the liberal
party are not differences on mere mat.
ters of detail. nor are they the result of
only war. The dissolution of the party
began IN 1885. and the war has just hast
ened its progress. which was retarded for
a time by Mr. Gladstones personal influ-
an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05
AS FLAG DAY.
December 20 TO Be Observed
by The Citizens Of Missouri.

st. Louis. Dec. 5.--Dockery's issuance Of
a proclamation calling on the citizens OF
Missouri TO observe December 20. as
Louisiana Purchase flag day witt be fUt-
lowed by others. Communications have
been received from Governors Davis Of
Arkansas and Savage OF Nebraska stating
they Will be present az the ceremonies at
tending the breaking OF ground at the
Worlds Fair site on December 20 and
that they will issue proclamations calling
for a proper observance OF the day i'm
their respective states.
The governors OF all the states in the
Louislran Pun hase have received invita-
tion 10 attend the ceremonies and TO Is
sue similar proclamatious. The committee
on state and territorial exhibits decided
20 send representatives, this winter 60 the
lesislatures OF Virginia. Alabama. Ken
lucky. Maryland. New Jersey. Ohio
South Carolina, Iowa. Louisiana, Massa-
chusetts. Mississippi. New York. Rhode
Island and Minnesota.
President Francis has consented To visit
the legislatures OF Virginia. Kentucky
New Jersey. Ohio. Massachusetts. New
York and Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05
9. :sa.:e - et%sss.s ss :~s.s sNAtss

This afternoon a number &c cases were
heard ON dispositions. Few were OF
special interest Two molhors-in-lsw told
pretty harsh stories about The men their
daughters chose as husbands.
Emma a. Francisco colored. sought a
d,vorcc from Frank E francisco or tho
grounds Of uou-support. extreme cruelty
and the assoclating OF her husband with
persons of bad reputation The petitioner
g. but y years OF age aud has always
lived in this state and her troubles be-
can soon aftcr her marriage
Ilcr husband kicked her in the breast
Dc eaid because she would not give him
money.
The rcspOndcut. Mrs. Francisco said,
Mas subject to very severe fits of passion
during which DC acted like n madman.
and 80 harshly did ho treat her that she
was "A victim OF nervous prostratiOn. and
,pring three months had a doctor three
fingg m week rurr witness said thcr1
was q bis row because she spoke go "a
friend.
Another time petitioner had to call in
the police TO protect her. ana once she
claimed she was driven ont 81 her home
n order 20 make room lor O white wo-
man.
There was controversy between pctl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05
ARE STRAINED.
Relations Between Prince Henry
and the Court.

Amsterdam. Dec. with the view ot
alnying public Indignation and excite
mont soml-oniciil intimations have been
circulated TO the effect tlat Queen VIII
hslmiua hJs forgiven her husband Prince
Henry of Tho Netherlands. the suRgCs-
ton bcing tlIat hc public ought to follow
o.
AS Cabed Go The Associated Press at
th, time PRINCE Henry returned 10 llet
Loo Dcc .. since when tho couple have
been dining together and gradually Toe
sumug normal relations Yesterday th,y
walked together and afterwards drove
u the castle park
The relation between Prince Henry and
ihe members OF the COuri arc. hoNcvc.,
very strained Tho former cordiality has
been replaced by uu attitude cor frlGid
uulitcucss on Tho part of the prince Con-
sort. and. apparently. thc gentlemen of
tho court arc cq'~ily iudi~posed a. gloss
over recent occurrences
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05

women and that he wanted TO get a tav-
ern license. He had "a side door opening
out In the alleyway which tic board de-
cided should be closed.
AZ the Garnet" Hotel formerly the
shakespeare" everything was ouiet and
me proprietor Informed the board that no
liquors. would be served there on sunday.
rs was remarked To the commissioners,
Nous Nerrons," we shall see"
They did not visit Tafts hotel on Ex-
change place. Bristol on Market square.
the Roger Williams. Victor and Clarendon
on North Main streets.
TAVERN LICENSES NEXT.
Up TO o'clock this afternoon not a
single license had been granted "A WASH
Ington street applicant. When the COM
missioners last evening called at the Ia,-
dlcott on Washington street loud talking
was heard from some of the rooms ON the
sss,sond noor and there was more or less
hilarity. AT tho ST. James on Union
street women were found i'm the dining
rooms alone. evidently having an enjoy
able time.
The commissioners went through some
ar The rooms, and made observations
nut they had nothing to saw as to az
probable action In regard TO these places
Inc subject OF tavern licenses will be
1lscussed very soon and there will un-
doubtedy be some changes made. At
me What Cheer on Weybosset street
business was unusually dull. so the clerks
said
Every one OF these applications has
Deen held up temporarily. and the appli-
cants VIII be requested to come in-not
Tor public hearing. hut an informal
conference-snd give account OF them
selves.
Ere the close OF the week il IS hoped
20 nave all the first and second-class
liquor license applications disposed OF and
next week tavern licenses will be prompt
~ taken up. Druggists applications will
follow and "A stern hand as TO Sunday
and indiscriminate selling on the part
of these dealers will receive the atten-
tion OF the board
Another fact that the commissioners
should give their careful and scrutiniz-
ing consideration to is as TO whether she
applicants-druggist or liquor dealer,
wholesale or retailer--are taxpayers and
residents of the city Of Providence.
The Senate" on Orange street IS still
closed and will remain so, for the COM
missioners have taken a communicable
stand i'm sustaining Captain Matthews.
The Albany must remain closed and
Messrs. Caproni, Gusti, Nota and Donath
are detected.
Three others refused outright are of
an angry frame of mind and there IL
little likelihood OF renewal OF the H.
cense of Owen lyman, corner of Chaffee
and Appleton streets.
John r. Connolly was unsuccessful i'm
his endeavors to secure license for sis
North Main street The favor was ac-
corded To John Prior
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05
LOYAL LEGION.
New York CommandeTy Enjoys
Quarterly Dinner.

New York, Dec -Four hundred mem-
bers Of the New York Commandery of
the MttttFrv- 6rTtcr- -Aesal Legion
me- for quarterly dinner in this city
last night. There were no guests, but
galaxy of generals and admirals and
others with the right tn belong to the
legion sat at the headquarters" table.
The most notable incident of the even
ing was when the Rev Dr. Robert 5.
Macarthur referred TO President McKin-
Icy and President Roosevelt. The veter-
ans of the Spanish war at the name Of
Roosevelt rose and gave the san Juan
yell. and the veterans of the civil war
were on their feet TO respond with q hur-
rah. General Burnett presided and Dr.
Rockwell or the Sixth Ohio Cavalry iu
the civil war, read paper entitled With
Sheridan's Cavalry" +"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05

The will of Harvey l.. Wellman was
filed IN the municipal court today.
IL is in manuscript. covering less than
two pages OF legal cap and is dated June
is. 1884.
The witnesses 90 the will were Waldo
r.. Slocomb and Augustus Horton.
Mr. Slocomb has for many years been
head boOkkeeper for the late Mr. Well
man at > South Water street and MIR.
Horton. his assistant, the latter residing
at Central Falls.
After paying funeral expenses and or
dinsry debts. everything. real and per-
sonal, IL bequeathed outright 10 the wild
ow uncOnditionally In fact she is made
eNecutriN with practically absolute power
and is simply required Go furnish only
her own personal bond.
Not exactly as codicil but rather sup
Elementary is the following request APP
pended in led pencil by deceased over
date OF February o. 1891:
DO not wish any inventory of my es-
tate filed. HARVEY E. WELLMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05

Deceased was taxed In this city for
fl52,Gl0. of which $l25. .000 was for personal
and S21,5i0 real. rhis was exclusive OF
his heavy financial interests i'm local cor
poratiOns-banks. insurance companies
and the Narragansett Electric Lighting
company.
One estimate Of the fortune left places
II AT s2000,00O and 10 the surprise OF busi-
ness men and citizens generally not 4
penny is left 10 his brother or his nephew
who were for wears so closely identified
with him i'm business.
IL Is the feeling OF MANY Of Mr. Well
mans friends that he may have left "a
Will Of later date than the one submitted
for probate today. He frequently said
he had 50 arranged his affairs that in
case of his death his large lumber busi-
ness would be continued without inter
ruptiOn. but nothing has so far been
found embOdying his plans and PURPOSES.
His friends therefore believe that pa
perS expressing his wishes as 60 the con-
unuance Of his business may vet be found
and possibly with them a will made sub
seouent 10 the one executed seventeen
years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05
BY EXPLOSION.
Fire Started in the Business
Section Of WObuIn, Mass.

Woburu. Mass, Dec. 5.-rhc explosion
of a. boiler used for heating the lusc
h.rdwarr store OF H. Waldo THOMPSON
ON Main street at 10 o'clock this mouiue
started o. Hrc which destroyed the thrrc-
story wooden block ip which tho store
Was situated and number of adjoiuing
buildings
80 Ger as known no one was hurt hy
thc explosion.
The buuduc E situated in thc heart &c
the hf.siup.4 srctiou of the city aud o.
siirroaH.lla AA-.l numller of wooden nnlll-
ines 40 loi5 the srOccry store of Willis
j. Buckmau adjoining that of Mr. rhomii-
SON was ou tire and the store ~ u Grin
borg. rcntrmet'- furnishing. wss lilrd
with smolt. Iud thr stock was helrs zee
ptnNpd
While tho Wind .s tetg light the mteite
cold hlnd,red the work of the hremea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05
LYNCHINGS
Denounced by Judge, but Grand
Jury Takes No Action.

New Orleans. Dee. j.--Judge James NJ
Thompson in oncuiur the district court in
WASHINGTON Parish. thc scene of the re-
rcut huruIg or a negro sf The stake
followed hr riot Hi DaU Town. where
several lives were host called the atton-
Gpu uf thc grmd ilrv a. thes. occur
rences aud urged 10 Co fako action to
mainiain tho Ep0s name OF the commute
nifty which had been much injured
The grand iury, huwevcr reported that
"fhc mcn Who participated ir the burn
h.g werc among ihc best citizens of the
country and nothing but o. desire t0 pro.
tect those who 0re nearest and dearest
90 them would move them 10 undertake
such measures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05

Sail. thc witness further testified. threat
cncd. II She visited her again. To put wit
ness. his wife ana child out of the way.
\ divorce Was granted on the ground OF
neglect to provide.
OTHER GASES HEARD.
Other divorces heard today were:
Annie H. i<iltOn vs. Byron kilton.
Heard IA part
Annie Dvycr VS. James Dwyer Con-
tinued drunkenness. Granted. j. ;.
Carncnter for the petitioner.
Harriet T.. Holt W. Samuel Holt En-
treme cruelty. Granted Alimony OF s.
a week n. A. Rice for petitioner.
Thomas Crowder VS.. Josephine II. Crow
der. Adultery. Granted. ;. w. Bridg-
ham for petitioner.
Herman Garfield vs.. Ella II. CanIleld.
Deserton. Granted. Walter II. Vincent
for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05
SAD PLIGHT.
Hsrssy Family Driven From
Home by Fire During Storm.

Lewiston, Me, Dec. "a North Auburn
special says:
Tuesday night during the severe storm
the buildings of II. +. Hersey at Mnot
caught hrc and were so quickly consumed
that IL was with much difficulty the chit
dren, of whom there Is a large family,
were rescued from the flames i'm their
night clothes.
-l--tl4a- alA.r
a distance OF quarter Of a mile bare.
rooted and almost freezing. and nearly
perished before they could get To a place
OF safety. They are perfectly destitute
having lost everything. money. food ana
clothing. The father is I'm y precarious
condition al health. while the mother
frozc her feet la carrying her baby
through the snow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05
NOTES FROM THE nlRB0R.

Tho following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past q hours:
Arrivcd-SteamerS Chester w ChapiD
Collins New York. Dorchester. Foster
Baltimore, city OF Newport Robertson
Newport and return. Rambler. Lake. Fan
River and return, Queen city. GRAY. Tiv-
crton aud return; tug Battlcr, barges
Tcinpar owen Brady. Fideiia
Sailed-Steamcrs Chester W Chapin
Ncw YORK; Norman, Chase. Philadelphia;
tugs Battler.
i'p Go noon today the steamer fremont
OF the JOY line had not arrived ~ hcr
dock ln this ciiN but Agent PITTS said
that she would come along All right later
Zoo the day The storm of Yesterday aud
the heavy frcights have caused sonc do
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05
SEVEN FROZEN.
Members Of Crew Of Brig
Bristol Incapacllatsd,

Bridgeport, Conn, Dee. Capt. y. T..
Sanford, Of the British brig bristol, now
lying in distress off Pcnifield Reef. near
this port came ashore this morning ON an
oyster steamer. He communicated with
w. X. Grace a Co. Of New York and the
latter firm will Immediately dispatch "A
tug TO tow the Bristol 10 New York
Capt. Sanford SAYS that seven of tho
vessels crew are badly frozen about the
feet and hands and the other eleven men
ON board, worn out by the trying expert
ences and hard work of Monday night and
Tuesday are unable To handle the brig
Everything aloft is frozen hard and the
vessel could not for some days proceed
under her canvas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05
LOSS HALF A MILLION.

Detroit. Mich. Dec. The main bliia-
mg of ihc Michigan Alkaii COS s,da
ssh plant st WyandOtte. was completely
destroyed by ire today
The lose is placed at sJ0.00o seven
hundred arc temporarily thrown out 0g
employ yuIent by the fife. the Gauss 80
which Is not kDowns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-05
MARX KARIaN ARRllGNED.

lowell Mass Dee. 5-Charils Mark
arian was urriigncd today 49, ,iafra
of assault With intent 40 kili Juuu Mal-
lUncy talias Patterson about thrs. Astl.t
ago. Markarian's case has hecn rofi-
tinucd several times owing 90 nrccrisi
condition OF Muiianev. fhe VlCthu an.
poarcd In court today. AltfkaIuu It
held FOR The grand jury undcr S-'sp bon1s.