davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
Base Ball.

FREDERlcKsBuRG, Va. April ls.-At base
ball today Western Maryland College defeated
Fredericksburg College 10 l. For Western
Maryland features were batting by Cooling
and pitching b. Hanks. Baueries-Western
MARYLAND Hanks and Cooling; Fredericks-
burg. Jones, Garrett and Spicer.
STANTON, VA, April l7.-One Of the
largest crowds that ever gathered at Athletic
Park saw the game Today between Western
Maryland College aud the StauHton Military
Academy, which Stanton won 10 to ,. Bat
teries-Stauntuu, Dan krebs and Clarence
camp-map; Western Mary land. II. n. Leonard
auI J. c. Cooling. Each side made eight
bits aud four errors. krebs struck out eight,
Leonard Eve.
A base bah team from Westminster was
defeated by the Manchester Team by score
Of IL 10 u on Easter Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Road Commissioners Appointed in Compli-
ance With the New Law, Etc.

Last Monday and Tuesday were busy days
with the Cummissioners-rOut work. trans
fers and abatemeuts, etc. Following are the
appointments for road commissioners:
District No /, David NJ. Humbert
District No. 2. John c. Hively.
District No. 8, Conrad D. Rusher
District No. 4. Charles l.. Arnold; sub
road No. 4, A, Charles l.. Brauning.
District No. 5, Herbert r. Devries; sub,
road No. 5, A, James G. Hewitt.
District No. 6, Emanuel Haines; sub road
No. 6, A, Henry Dice.
District No. I, Robert NJ. Vent; sub road
No. Z. A, Charles c. Cook.
District No. 8, William II. Ruby.
District No 9. Franklin D. Zepp.
District No. 10, Luther T. Sharretts
District No. II, .................-.........
District No u, Henry Blaxten.
District No 10, William A. Harrison.
Margaret Haines, Of District No. 9, was
given a special pension of $500.
William J. Garheart, of District No 5, was
appointed constable.
Board will meet on Monday and Tuesday,
April % aud "a, for transfers and Attachments
for Districts and s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
Sale Of LOngwell Bank Stock.

On Saturday last, j. w. Herring, executor,
sold 252 shares of the stock in The Union
National Bank of Westminster, as follows:
Mrs. Mary N. Vanderford, 20 shares, at
$50.70, 20 shares at 5000, and 10 shares at
S50.55.
Geo. P L. Hoover, shares at 5000, aud
shares at 5000.
A. Fl. Huber, 20 shares at $50. co, and 10
shares at $50.75.
Mrs. S. P. Weaver, 8 shares at $50 60.
shares at $5s so, and shares at S5l05.
Emory c. Zepp, 10 shares at $50 60.
B. T. StriYer, 10 shares at 5000, and 10
shares al ISL.
DR.. J. j. Weaver, Jr., 10 shares at 5000,
and 10 shares at $5l.
w. Scott Wolfe. 10 shares at 5000, and
shares at $51.10
Mrs. VIM. II. Geiman. 8 shares at 5000
Milton Chew, shares at 5000
Martha <. Engar. 10 shares at $50. 80.
Henry Himer, 10 shares at SOL, and 10
shares at $51.05.
Theodore R. Bizel 10 shares at SOL.
VIM H. Vanderford. 10 shares at $5l.O5,
and 10 shares at S5l.
Jeremiah Geiman. 8 shares at SOLE.
Aggregate amount of sales, $l2, 8O4.3O.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
Silver Run Items.

April. I9-Grin and grass is looking fine and an
abundant harvest is expected.
Kemper & Feeser have saved over 1000 shin
giles on David H. FeeSers land and are only about
half done
The Farmers Telephone Club met at thu Hall on
Monday evening and elected their officers The
line I'M be built in the near future from Markers
Min to Litllestown, passing Charles K. Matthias.
Notwithstanding the ineement weather Easter
Sunday morning the services in both churches
were well attended. There were services in the
Reformed Church. in the morn ng, a. d Holy Com
munion and Confirmation in the Lutheran 'hurch.
Rev John O. Yoder confirmed n class of Is In the
afternoon Easter exercises were held in the Re
formed Church. with good program, which was
well rende red The singing fine and was ac-
cOmpanied with cUrnet, viola and several YlolinS,
Miss Myrtle Kroh organiSt In the evening Eas ef
exercises were held in the Lutheran Church. The
piece entitled THE Stone Is Rolled Away. was
well rendered, with Miss Molie Messenger. organ
ist The church crowded.
Kemper IL Feeser moved their saw mill to John T..
Dutterer's and saving lumber for the canning
factory TO be erected at Kingsdale, Pa,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
TaylOrSvilIe Items.

APRIL l9.-Miss Laura Buckingham, of
Baltimore, was the guest of Miss Addie Barne.
from Sunday until Monday.
Misses Zelda and Efie Frizzell, Gertie Stem
and Messrs. Harry Zepp and Carroll Stem
were guests of Miss Bessie Farver Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Emma Fleming and daughter Cora, of
Berrett, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
Farver, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Wantz, of Marston, spent Easter
Monday with relatives and friends in this
place.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold their
next meeting on Thursday afternoon, April
Goth, at the home of Mrs George Merring
near here.
f. d. Zepp, our merchant, made business
trip to Baltimore last week.
Harry Barnes of near here, was taken ill
last Tuesday with a touch of pneumonia, but
is improving.
Sunday school atthis place Sunday morning
at $50 a. M; at p. m. Epworth League and
at 80 p. m. preaching by Rev. G. C. Harris.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
Mountain View Items.

APeu. IS-Mr and Mrs. Samuel W. Bond
and daughter Evelyn visited Nimrod Davis on
Sunday; also Mr.. and Mrs. George Grimes
and Nora and Edith Harrison on Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs George Grimes visited Albin
Harrison on Sunday and was accompanied
home by Misses Nora and Edith Harrison.
Elder J. A. Norton, of Washington. d. c.,
will oihciale at the Baptist Church, near Wa
tersvlle, on Saturday and Sunday morning,
April 1929.
Misses Mary and Stella Dudderar. of Balti-
more, visited their mother on Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Ardine Mullinix and three children
visited her sister, Deborah X. Davis on Mon
day.
Miss Anna Sellman, of Mt. Olive, is spend
ing several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Fleming of Winfield.
Mrs Laura Harrison visited her daughter,
Mrs. Elsie Grimes on Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
weather Record for Inc week.

April 14-mercury 45 at : a. M. and u at 2
p. m; cloudy, light mist, followed by fair and
blustery weather; continuous rain from $50 p.
m. with heavy showers. April l5.-mercury
so at a. IN. and 55 at , p. m; rain until 9. Is
a. m. with occasional heavy showers, followed
BY fair weather. April l6-mercury a at !
a m. and 40 at p. m; partly cloudy and
blustery; clear at night. April l7-mercury
80 at a. IN. and 81 at p. m; frost; clear
and hlustery. April lS-mercury A at a
M and 70 at p. m; clear. April l9-mer-
curry 46 at a. IN. and "A at 2 p. m; fair
April 20-mercury SO at 7 a. M. aud IS at 2
II IN fair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
MSlrOSS Items.

APRIL 1S-Au effort will be made to re.
organize VENTS Union Sunday school Sun
day. April 22d.
Mr.. Miller, aged 60 years, who was recently
kicked by horse and one of his legs broken
and manned. is slowly improving.
The telephone seems TO be an assured thing.
Three subscribers have been secured in town,
four in Strevigs valley, and many more
promised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos G. Fair, of New Free,
dom, Pa, were guests of DIR. and Mrs. Zeigler
last Friday and Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
Pleasant Hill Items,

ArRlL i9-Mrs. Nelson Banker, aud sou
Milo, OF Hanover. Pa, spent Friday evening
with J. Harvey Maus aud family
Ms Wan. Brown, who has been 80 f1r
sometime. Is able to be about the house sgsin
Mrs. Lydia Frownfelier bass returned home
from Silver Ran. where she had beru staying
with Mr.. George STAIR.
Misses Edna aud Lille Msus and Master
George Naus spent Friday with Charles h.n-
dig aud wife, near Litilestown, Pa.
LATHE Miss Martha Dehof j. slowly improv-
ing.
Augustus Weimert, wife and daughters
Emma and Cora spent Tuesday. st Hanover,
Pa.
Miss Gertrude Brown returned 30 her home
at Hanover, Pa, Monday after spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
Brown.
john Mas and daughter. Miss Lille, spent
Tuesday with friends at Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
SandyVille Items.

APRIL l9.-Mrs Richard Arnold aud chill.
dren, of Hampstead, spent Sunday with VIM.
Tanner ana wife.
John W Flater left on Tuesday for Utica,
n. Y, where he has signed to pitch for Utica,
the coming season.
Thomas Barnhart spent Sunday with Car
Erb, of Westminster.
Miss Netne Arnold, of Uniontown, spent
Sunday with Miss Salie Arnold.
Charles Zepp moved from Baltimore to oui
town on Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20

A tornado at Briggs, Texas, April u, killed
six persons ana severely injured many others
and destroyed number of houses. At Gle
burne much damage was done, and at Dallas
the heaviest rain for years fell.
Western Nebraska was visited by blizzard
on the 18th instant. Snow and sleet fell in
binding sheets and the wind was 60 miles an
hour. In some places the snow was 30 inches
deep.
The servant girls of Wilkes Barre, Pa, have
organized a union to control wages and hours
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
The Y. W. c. T. u.

The next meeting of the Y. w. &. 7. o.
will be held at Carroll Hail. Monday, April
%, at 100 p. m. An address will be given
by Miss Helen G. Riel, of Boston, whose
subject will be, Turn On The Light.
Several other interesting talks will be given.
and the program will be very enjoyable as well
as helpful to those interested in temperance
work. All visitors welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
Fountain Valley lens.

APRIL 19.-Uriab J. Babylon lost fine
COW aud calf last week.
Edward Registers two daughters, Of Balti-
more. spent Il few days with Harry G. Baby
lon and wife.
Holly Dell and wife and two children, spent
Sunday evening with her father, Calvin Star
uer. Master Charles G. Starner was the
guest of his grandfather also.
Mrs. Amos Fitze visited Andrew Reese on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Starner is still on the sick list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.


WHITE.
At the County Home, on April 10, Jonn
White, aged about 6S years. Inferred at
Greenmount, Manchester district, on TUESDAY.
sHIPLEY.
Grove Alexander Shipley. aged so years, 10
months and 20 DAYS. died at his residence, in
Westminster. at : 50 o'clock this (triday)
morning after short Illness 1T pnenmo mia.
Mr. Shipley was retired t'rn"r aud h'i re-
sided in this city for over u was. IL was
born near Gisl. at he old homestead, which
is now owed bv his son Georgr Alfred.
Mr. Shipley Is survived by widow. who Is
a daughter of the iale Elias Br fher.. and the
following Chi dreu Mrs. Margaret Ii. Nhln-
lev. AmeIta f.. wife of John I, Wagner; ELIAS
G.. Ida A wife OF DR.. Whiting. OF Baltimore:
George A. and Lloyd Il. Shlliry, also by a
large number of grand and greai'gr'ndchii-
dren. aud large number oil Diner F''"'''eS'
Funeral at Zion Church on Sunday afternoon
at , 30 o. clock, Rev j. ". hTlell officiating.
WILLIAMS.
John Williams, aged Us year, : mont ; mud
10 days, farmer, died suddenly AIrl' 10 al
ms home. near Smailwood, lhiS county. ne
had been in Westminster on Saturday, ap
nareurlv in vigorous health. His death was
due to apoplexy. He was veteran Of the
Civil War, having served in the Federal army
rs a private in a Maryland regiment. Polrn
cslly he was a Democrat. He leaves widow
and the following adult children: Mrs. John
Barber. Messrs. Robert, George and Harry
Williams. of Carroll county, aud Mrs. James
barber, OF Savannah, ONO. Inferred al Deer
fark NJ. L. ChApcl on IHtsHAt-
MRS. INGLEs.
Julia A.. widow Of the late Hanson |. In
giles. of Tayorswile. died on April 10, aged
- years, 4 months and Is days The follow
ing children survive her: Ms. James \.
Barnes. OF Taylorsvic; Mrs. Lizzie Brown. of
Westminster aud Mrs. Moline Barnes. OF Bal
timore. Her funeral will take place on sun
day morning at Bethany NJ. +. Church, Sua'h.
MISS NEHRING-
Miss Joe Nehring. one OF the lest ku"Hn
aud most popular ladies of upper Carroll
county. died al her home ~ Rruceyl.i-, an
Thursday afternoon. April II. sitter q long ili
ness of a complication ct disease. She vas
a most devoted member ct Haugh : l.u'herau
congregation near LadleSbnrg. urrlesS >ln-
day school, Temperance and church Narser
hood. Her funeral took place from her late
home Monday morning. her pastor, Rev. r.
) PofTcuberg-E, of wo"dsboro, officiating,
assisted by Rev DIR y. W. Owen. ~ ua-rrss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20

Tightening rod swindlsrs, with false note
contracts, are working in Virginia, and are
said to be on their way to this State. Watch
them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20

New York bankers have under consideration
the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing bank with
$40. OOO, OOG capital to prevent periodical
money stringencies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20

A dolyh HarigBg. deed Al his residence, No.
I'll West Saratoga street, Baltimore. oB April
II HIS uif- vas As.s Mary Bolle, sko
sur.ENrs hun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20

S,la4 Bcuae,i. aged gl YEAR. died al the
rssideuce Of hrs nrvhcw. 2l52 east B,dd,c
street, Baltimore, oa AVEl i, A.,sr short
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Rumor Still Travelling.

1t is rumored again that Union
Pacific agents have secured evidence
which establishes beyond doubt that
the Burlington is behind all of the
socalled independent railway com
panies which have been organized
for operation in this state and
Wyoming These companies include
the Denver, Yellowstone & Pacific,
which was the Colorado, Wyoming &
Idaho; the Denver, Laramie &
Northwestern, and the Saratoga &
Encampment. These companies, it
is said, were organized to secure
rights of way for the Burlington,
and have fulfilled tie purpose for
which they were created
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
MEMBERS DISAGREED
Difference of Opinion in Clit1
Dwellings Association

A more or less serious split in the
Colorado Clin Dwellings association
has resulted from a difference OF
opipion between members as TO
whether the park to. be created should
be national or state. The elm
dwelling association held its annual
meeting in the Normal school of this
city Nov. Q, 1905, and there resolved
to stand by Congressman Brooks and
his idea for making the country en-
bodying the cliff dwellings into
state park. Last Wednesday the
senate committee on public lands re-
ported favorably upon Senator Pat
terson'S bill to create the Mesa
Verde National Park. 1t is the in
tent of this bill to make the elm
dwelling ruins into national park
and to leave the Indians inhahiting
that section of country right there
under government protection. The
Brooks idea is to create the park
under state control and thus prevent
the spoilation of ruins, arguing
that it would be easier for the state
and the Cliff Dwelling association to
look after the park than for the ma
tional government.
That is where the difference of
opinion comes in between members.
Mrs. Gilbert McClurg, president of
the association, favors the state park
idea, while Mrs. w. S. Peabody, an
other prominent member of the So
ciety, favors the national park Idea.
But as the president seems to have
a majority of the members with her,
should the influence of the society
have any weight, the Senator Patter-
son bill will likely be killed in the
senate.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases are too Dangerous
for Greeley People to Neglect

The great danger of kidney
troubles is that they get firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease follow in merciless
succession. Don't neglect your kid
neys. Cure tie kidneys with the
certain and safe remedy, Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. r. j. Collins, wife of 7. j.
Collins, fruit grower of us Eliza
beth street, Fort Collins, Colo, says:
kidney trouble from which l sutf
cred for five years was cured by US
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. l have
been treated by physicians, wore
plasters, used liniments and had
taken a number of different kinds of
advertised medicines but never re-
ceived more than temporary relief.
| was loaded down with languor and
weakness; sharp twinges shot
through me when STOPPING or
Strengthening and l was frequently
so dizzy that l could scarcely attend
to my housework. Finally l read of
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a
| box. They went right to the root of
the disease, regulated the kidney
secretions and the dizziness and
backache soon disappeared. 1t ought
to thoroughly convince the residents
of Fort Collins that at least one
preparation holds its ground when l
publicly state that | have not had
the slightest symptoms Of my old
complaint since using Doan's Kidney
Pills, and my health has not been
so good in years.
Plenty more proof like this from
Greeley people. Call at H. Reynolds
& Co.'s drug store and ask what
their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
| States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
| take no other
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Illustrated Song Service

and stereopticon lecture at Salvation
Army hall on Monday evening,
March ), at 5 p. m. Adjt. Chas.
Gearing and Capt. Case, two Saliva
tion Army officers of Denver, will
give an unusually good illustrated
song service and stereopticOn lecture
we say unusually good because the
people in other towns in Colorado
pronounce it so and were highly
pleased with it.
The views are exceptionally good,
and the lantern is splendid one,
and we are sure you will be greatly
pleased as we'll as informed as TO the
army work around the world. The
admission will be % cents for adults
and 10 cents for children under
twelve years. See the officers In
charge of local work for tickets or
get them at the door.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Afflicted With Rheumatism,

i was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism, says Mr.. j. G. Bayne,
editor of the Herald, Addington.
Indian Territory, but thanks to
Chamberlain Pain Balm am able
once more to attend to business. 1t
is the best of liniments. If
troubled with rheumatism give Pain
Balm trial and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. One
application relieves the pain. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Sleeplessness.

Disorders of the stomach produce
serious condition and often prevent
sleep. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets stimulate the diges-
tive organs, restore the system to a
healthy condition and make sleep
possible. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
TRAIN HANDS
Continued from page L

delight in color, have scarcely found
home in our present system OF in-
struction.
knowledge of industrial art would
be highly beneficial.
Manual training influences intel,
lectual life,
Judgment and intelligence are re-
ouired to solve the tasks OF manual
training. 1t concentrates attention
and encourages logical thought. 1t
enlarges knowledge and developes
the power of decision in practical
matters, making clear certain things
that no amount of verbal teaching
could.
Manual training cultivates the
will
In requiring the boy to overcome
physical difficulties manual training
calls forth his power of Will, devel-
oping it by the gradual conquest OF
all the difficulties that present them
selves. until his high strung energy
finds happy relaxation in the attain
ment of his end-a complete work.
The ability to analyze Il compli-
Gated series of operations into a
series of simple steps logically ar
ranged, leads to the habit OF always
making an analysis in every concrete
problem: and that habit once formed
has its influence upon every mental
operation whether concrete or alb
stract.
If sloyd is taught in our schools
we would have the course include
Just such work as is now adapted to
our citys needs; if the course en-
larges it will be as our city and
schools develop. 1t is the purpose
to extend the work only so far as our
district is able to maintain it.
An Investigation of the cost OF
this work in Denver and smaller
cities shows that the cost per pupil,
to keep up sewing and sloyd, is not
large.
The work in sewing is to be de-
voted to hand, rather than extended
to machine sewing.
This work is given to train the
will power, teach accuracy, economy,
patience, judgment, perseverance
and thus prepare our girls for the
future duties of the home.
The eye is trained to recognize and
the hand to produce correct lines,
angles and forms.
Economy is taught in the right
use of proper material in the correct
place. Meanwhile the pupil has ac-
quired the ability to make all
stitches used in hand sewing which
she applies later in garment making.
She is taught something about the
care and use of the sewing machine,
and instruction is given in the selec-
tion of materials.
Measuring and drafting of patterns
are begun-each pupil for herself
and the use of the different stitches
is taught as plain, small patterns
and garments are made.
Instruction is given in the use OF
various patterns.
These are a few things that are
done in our sewing work. The
value of sewing is evident and it
should be continued in our schools.
| have tried in this brief way to
give few of the reasons. why, we,
the friends Of. manual training, re-
gard it as valuable means to educa-
tion; that it is not intended to
serve as kind of premature appren-
ticeship to any trade; that its
friends pursue higher object than
the mere increase of skill and dex-
terity obtained through the hand and
eye training; that manual training,
connected as it is organically with
mental activity, is very essential
means by which to secure the har
monious education of our young
people. Charles e. Carter.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Pupils Wanted.

A few more pupils wanted to
learn the auctioneering business.
Can teach them in two days. Col.
G. P. Kemmerer, experienced auc-
tioneer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-17
Telsoraphins on MOVING Trains

Experiments with wireless telegra
ply on moving trains have been found
very successful and It is predicted that
before long all trains will be supplied
with this apparatus. 1t is claimed that
many serious accidents can be prevent
ed, as moving train can be warned
or danger no matter where it may be
Nature also has a system for warning
you of impending sickness, and mIess
you resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers at once you're going to be the
loser. Poor appetite, sleeplessness.
nervousness, constipated bowels and
sick headache are signals that must be
needed. The Bitters will not only cor
rect the above ailments, but also cures
dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness
liver and kidney troubles, female ills.
chills, colds, grip or malaria. fever and
ague. Therefore we urge you to try a
bottle at once. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-17
SANITARY DISTRICT UPHELD
Grand Jury at Peoria Finds No Proof
OF Bribery Chsrqss.

Peoria, IT. March 1.-THE grand
jury may drop the charges of bribery
brought against the Chicago sanitary
district. After five days of investigat-
ing. it said the jury has been unable
TO fully substantiate that three of the
jurors in the suit brought by Congress
man Graft against the district receiv-
ed brides. 1t is admitted that the insti-
gators Of the charges failed to come
forward with positive evidence States
Attorney Scholes says there yet may
be case, but refuses to discuss what
is going on. 1t will be several days
before the grand jury will report.