davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1907-04-23
When Cherries are Ripe.

CHERRY SALAD IN BANANA SKINS.
Select firm ripe bananas that are not
too long, loosen strip of the skin, care
fully turn it back, with spoon, take
out the inside in small pieces and allow
half a cupful to twice the amount of
cherries, taking care to save the juice
from the latter. The dressing is made
by blending with the cherry juice pull.
verized sugar, lemon and orange juices.
This is poured over the fruit, which is
placed on ice. Just before serving,
lightly stir the ingredients together, pile
in the banana cases, stand on separate
plates and garnish with cherry leaves
and fruit.
Oxford Democrat., 1907-04-23

No. 66. - Omissions: Harms. hams;
deans, dens; freed, Fred; hOtly, holy.
No. 6.-Reversals: 1. Laid, dial. 2.
Part trap.
Oxford Democrat., 1907-04-23
CHERRY SOUP.

Add to one pint of cherry juice and
three tablespoonfuls of strawberry juice
enough sugar to make appetizing. Place
on the range and when the liquid begins
to boil, thicken with tablespoonful OF
corn starch which has been first moisten.
ed in cold water. Take from the fire
and add the juice of one lemon. Set on
ice until thoroughly chilled and serve in
little glasses with waters for the first
course at luncheon or dinner.
CHERRY sHoRTcAKE.
Make sponge cake of three eggs, one
cup of sugar, one cup of flour, two
tablespoonfuls of hot water and one and
half of baking powder. Bake in two
layer tins in q moderately hot oven.
While hot, cover with thin layer Of soft
butter, then with chopped cherries that
have been sweetened. Put one layer on
the other and top with whole pitted frui,
sprinkled with sugar. Before serving
cover with whipped cream heaped high,
thus making beautiful as well as de-
licious dish.
CHERRY BETTY.
Butter q deep baking dish and put 10
layers of stoned cherries and bread
crumbs, the fruit first literally sprinkled
with sugar, nutmeg and cocoanut; add
cherry juice enough to moisten and
crumbs until the dish is full, bread on
top. Cover and steam in the oven one
hour, uncover and brown quickly. Serve
hot with sweetened cream.
CRYsTALLIZED CHERRIES.
Beat the whites of three eggs until
stiff, lay clusters of the cherries in the
beaten egg, with the stems, of course,
outside. Drain and cover part Of them
with white sugar and the others with
red pulverized sugar. Set aside to
harden on buttered paper. Keep in Q
cool, dry place.
CHERRY PUFF.
Cook pint of pitted cherries with a
little water and cup of sugar to rich
preserve. Cover the bottom of three
layer cake tins with flaky piecrust rolled
thin, prick with fork and cover the
layers with uncooked rice to keep ir
shape. When taken from the oven re-
move rice and spread the layers with the
prepared cherries. Before serving slide
on to large platter, cover with whipped
cream and dot with cherries.-Ex.
Oxford Democrat., 1907-04-23
Headache Remedy
FAMILY MEDICINE

South Brewer, Me-, 1906.
II have been troubled with severe
headache for the past year, and have
found relief by using the L. F. medi-
cine, and have kept it in the house a.
a regular medicine since"
Yours truly,
Nellie Vanadestine.
The cause of much sickness can usu-
all, be traced to liver and stomach.
You can keep these organs in condition
necessary to good health by taking
81. f." Atwood's Bitters. They remove
existing evils and insure sound and last
ing health. Begin to-day. 35c. at drug
stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1907-04-23

This differs from the ordinary nu-
merical enigma In that the words form
Ing 1t are pictured instead Of describ-
ell. When the nine objects, adapted
from st. Nicholas, have been rightly
guessed and the letters set down In
the order given the forty-twO letters
will form quotation from Owen
Meredith.
Oxford Democrat., 1907-04-23
Farm for Sale.

/ want a farm Of about sixty acres
of good soil, good buildings with
modern improvements, with as large
orchard as possible, and not over
2 Id miles from a railroad station.
The house must have at least seven
rooms.
LEON l. HARLOW,
Iad Chandler ST.. Boston, MaSs
Oxford Democrat., 1907-04-23
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

Correspondence on topics Of interest to the ladies
COLUMN, Oxford Democrat, South Paris. Ne
Oxford Democrat., 1907-04-23

No. 7o.-Twisted Trees.
ITranspOSals.
Oxford Democrat., 1907-04-23

No. ss.-IlIustratsd Numerical Enigma.
Oxford Democrat., 1907-04-23

We made the first real
practical visible writing
machines ever placed
on the market, and we
are making them yet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Arctandor Articles,

ARCTANDER, Dec. 31.-The fine weather
has come to an end and the cold weather
will no doubt predominant for some time.
Ed Kambestad of Kerkhoven and Ida and
Ole Aasen of Colfax visited at the Hauee
homo Sunday.
The Christmas tree festival given at the
Hauge church last Friday evening was a
great success. A program was rendered con-
sisting of songs, Rotations and speeches by
Revs. ,Jordahl and Sotendah1 and Prof Me-
lum of the state university.
S. Reigstad and family entertained a num-
Der of young people at their home Sunday
evening. large crowd gathered, in spite
of the bad weather, and all report a good
time.
Henry Foshager, who is attending the
state university, came up last Monday to
spend the holidays with his brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Olson of Willmar visi-
ted at the Foshager home last week.
Lewis Johnson and Hans Barstad left for
Bemidi last Friday, where they will work in
the woods for some time.
Edwal and Olof Lien and Karinus Jelle
will leave for New London this week, where
they will attend school this winter.
The West Lake wedding bells will soon be
ringing.
Henry Henjun took trip to the, northern
ATTITUDES Thursday evening.
We wish the TRIBUNE readers a happy
New Year. TALLFELLow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
kandiyohi cullinxs.

KANDIYOHI, Dec 31-Mr and Mrs John
Carlson were in Willmar on Thursday
Miss Mary Olson went to Litchfe1d last
Saturday for few days visit.
Mrs. JohpMiller of Atwater and Mrs. Hen.
ry Flygaresof Green Valley visited with
friends here Saturday.
Chas. Clauson and sister Mary left last
Monday for Minneapolis, where they will
spend a few days visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Aultman of Minneapo-
lis were visitors here Monday;
A deal was made here last week by which
Nels Norell became the owner of Sanderson
& Sons general merchandise business. No
rell will continue the business in the same
building.
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Blomquist last Tuesday.
Charley Anderson and family of Howard
Lake were visitors at the home of John An.
on Saturday.
George Lenander of Minneapolis visited
with relatives here few days last week.
John Swan OF Willmar is visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. M. Downs.
John and Charley Anderson were in Will
mar on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Wilkins of Minneapolis
spent the holidays visiting at the home Of
the 1atter's parents. They returned homl
Friday. .~ss
= Victor Peterson and Charlie Mold returned
last week from Colorado, where they hav.
taken homesteads. They were very much
pleased with the country. We understand
they will move there in the spring and max.
| it their future home NIKE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Art 4. Exhibit.

The celebrated Turner art exhibit
from Boston, comprising 200 OF the
worlds most famous works Of art and
costing several thousand dollars, will
be on exhibition at the new high
school building Thursday and Friday
next week, afternoon and evening.
The purpose of this exhibit is to bring
the best in art before the school chill
dren and the people of this community
and to secure funds for the purchase
of pictures for school room decora-
tion.,. This exhibit is an unusually
good. one. It has been shown in all
the leading cities both east and west
and will afford this community q
rare opportunity to see a fine collec-
ton of pictures. A small admission
fee of 10 cents for children and Is cents
for adults will be charged. Friday
evening at 8 O'Clock there will be q
special program in the new high
school room, consisting of musical
numbers and lecture on art with
special reference to the pictures on
exhibition by Mr.. W. r. Ball, who
has charge of the exhibit. The ad-
mission fee to this will be 10 and Is
cents. The total proceeds will be
used to purchase pictures for the
school. Your attendance is earnest.
ly solicited. Besides getting your
moneys worth you will be aiding a
worthy cause.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Boards and Shaving.

Peter the Great once forbade boards
throughout his dominions, but, finding
how dearly the Russian loved his
beard, Peter allowed him to keep it if
he was noble on payment Of tax Of
100 rubles (about $5D, and if he was d
peasant or priest. by paying kopeck
half cent every time he passed the
gate Of city. A large revenue was
produced by the tax, in return for
which the collectors gave a small cop
per coin called the "borodovaia," Or
1.-The BEARDED" and every man who
chose to wear beard was obliged to
produce this when he entered a town.
In default he was thrown into prison.
DR.. John Bulwer in his "Anthropome-
tamorphosis, or Man Transformed"
Q65V, writes angrily: 'Shaving the
chin is justly to be accounted note Of
effeminacy. What greater evidence
can be given of effeminacy than to be
transformed into the appearance of q
woman? A shameful metamorphosisw
He declares it to be done against the
edicts of God, the oracles Of the proph-
cts, the placits Of the councils and the
Judgment of learned men," But, In
spite Of these fulminations, the custom
soon became universal, among soldiers
as well as civilians. F';s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02

The University Mandolin and Glee
Club delighted large audience at the
opera house Monday evening, It was
a most excellent concert and the long
program was thoroly enjoyed from be
ginning toend. This seasons program
included number or specialties, in
PRODUCED in part three, which certainly
''take the cake. "Dutch" Kreitter,
the Hunt Knight Combination and
Mallory Brothers are great entertain
ers and easily become favorites with
any audience
The members of the clubs received
the customary hospitality extended to
them in their annual visits. They
were dined at the Elks Club rooms
during the day and a number of them
were entertained during their stay here
at private homes. After the concert
they were entertained at a dancing
party given in the Bonde hall by the
Elks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Patronize Your Local Creamery.

Once in while a patron gets
caught in shipping cream to the cities.
We note that the Minnesota Daily
Association has gone into bankruptcy.
We are not aware that any one in this
section were caught when they went
under yet we presume some who had
not collected close may have got
"nipped". 1t is pretty safe propo-
sition to patronize tt local creamery,
thus not only have sure thing as to
pay, but keep all the money in circu-
lation at home The more the local
plant is patronized the more each will
receive for their cream, as it costs
just as much to run at half capacity
as to run to the limit of their ability
-Renville Star Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Fahlun Finds,

FAHLUN, Dec. 31.-Mr. and Mrs August
Swedberg of andiyohi visited relatives and
friends in this town during Christmas.
William Walgren, Albert Freedholm and
Hilda Lundin came up from Minneapolis
spectiye homes.
The Fahlun-W hitefeld threshing company
threshed some fax last week.
Mr.. Aldrick and Miss Clara Blomouist.
who have been staying in Willmar for some
time, spent their Christmas vacation at their
home here
The weather man has favored US with nice
Christmas weather and we all appreciate it.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Anderson of Willmar
visited with the family of Aug. Lindblad last
week.
Otto Trulson, formerly of this place, but
now teaching near Bowbells, N. D., came
down here for few days visit last week.
Albin Freed, Aldrick Blomquist and Ar
thur Holm are among those from this town
who will attend the Willmar Seminary dur
ing the winter term.
Arthur Euglund has been visiting in this
town for some time.
BY the time this reaches the readers 1906
will have taken leave from US all, and it now
remains for us to recall what has been &C.
complished during the past year.
Miss Florence Johnson of Minneapolis
spent Christmas at her parental home here
Cristmas gatherings are the order Of the
day at present.
AS time moves along the necessity of edit
cation seems to be more and more realized.
A fair education should be erybodys ideal,
no matter what kind of work is to be pur-
sued. A century ago, and even less than
that, the average man could well get along
without education, but conditions have
changed now and one having no education
will have to keep lowering around the bot
tom notch of prosperity and happiness.
Richard Freedholm, the Svea miller, spent
Christmas at his home.
Christ Christianson of Roseland visited
with August Lindblad and family last week
School will commence in Districts 6s and
80 next M onday, after two weeks vaca-
ton. - 4: 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Died Last Thursday.

The home of John Melander in town
of Kandiyohi was saddened during
the Christmas time by the death OF
Mrs. Melander, who passed to her
eternal rest last Thursday evening,
Dec. q, at seven o'clock. The cause
of death was some lung trouble, from
which she had been suffering for
about four weeks. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon. Services
were held at the house at 1:3O O'Clock
and at Tripolis church at three
O'Clock. The remains were laid at
rest in Tripolis cemetery. Rev. S. A..
Lindholm oficiated in the last sad
rites and preached the funeral sermon.
Hanna (Swenson) Melander was
born in Asarums parish, Blekinge,
Sweden, Sept. 3, l847, and had thus
attained the age of SO years, 3 months
"a days. She was married to John
Melander in the old country, and
the family came to America about
fifteen years ago and have since made
their home on a farm in Kandiyo
township.
Deceased leaves to mourn her de-
parture from this life husband and
five children, namely: Annie, now
Mrs. Frans of Digmond Lake; Martin,
Oscar, Axel and Ida, living at the old
home. She also leaves large circle
of friends, who heartily sympathize
with the bereaved family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Dec. 22-Probate Court to Peter Larson ct
al, und Is int. in e1a Of neA, sec. 4, and in
lots & 10. Sec 3.
Dec 27-Robert Harding to School District
No. 1O5. So. a in NV corner of nwA, sec.
TOWN of ROSELAND.
Dec. 27-Toseph Toupa1 to Anton Rock,
neA. sec. IS; e12 of seq, sec. 10, 24O a.,
$500.
Dec. ok T. Otos to William E. Roberts,
nwA, sec. 3, 16O.51 a., $4s15.3O.
TOWN OF FAHLUN.
Dec. 27-Peter Person to Hattie S. Par
sons, e2 of swA, SO of seA. sec. Z; N.Y. of
neA, sec. Is, 24O a., 81.
TOWN OF ST. JOHNS.
Dec. 22-M athias Hanson to Nils Hiorth,
e12 of seA, sec. 21, 80 a., $1,000.
TOWN OF NEW LONDON.
Dee. 26IL. o. Thorpe to jog; o. Estrem,
TOWN OF ARCTANDER.
Dec. 29-Thor Evenson to Peter T.
Paayerud. e19 of seA of seA, sec. S. also seN,
Sec 80, town of Norway Lake, $50 a., $500.
TOWN OF COLFAX.
Dec. 2s-J. P. Romness to Scandal Cream
cry No.. a.. of nwA Of swA. sec. 4, 81.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
Dec 22-Louis Larson to Gunder Iverson,
lot 10, bl. 1, Larsons add, $50.
Dec. 27-Albert ]. Anderson, lot 1, b. Z, L.
A. & Sperry's add, $175.
Dec. 2S-Lu1a Ekman to Erick Hedin,
Block "a, 81.
CITY OF W1LLMAR.
Dec. 27-John H. Parsons to Hattie Par
sons, lots 1 & 2, bl. 81, 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
nagsn-P edsr.oin',.

& a very pretty home wedding was
.solemnized at the residence of Rev.
and Mrs. Gynild at Eagle Lake on
Christmas night, Dec. "a, when Miss
Malinda E. Hagen, a sister of Mrs.
sGynild, became the bride of Mr..
Julius F. Peterson, a well-known for
mer Kandiyohi county resident now
residing on his claim near Harvey,
N. D.
The ceremony was performed at
seven o'clock by Rev. Gynild in the
presence of relatives and a few inti-
mate friends. Miss Sigrid Gynild, a
niece of the bride, played the wedding
march and also furnished the music
during the offering of congratulations.
The bridal pair descended the stairway
and marched into the parlor along a
path that was strewn with holly. The
marriage took place near an altar
trimmed in white and green and the
VOWS were spoken under q wedding
bell of red. The groom's sister, Miss
Olga Peterson, was bridesmaid and
the groomsman was George P. Hagen,
of Ironwood, Mich. The bride and
her bridesmaid were both attired in
gowns of white silk null, the former
carrying bouquet of bride roses aud
the latter wearing a single pink carna-
ton in her hair.
Following the ceremony sumptu-
Gus wedding supper was served. The
dining room was prettily decorated in
the Christmas celors, red and green,
and in the parlors the decorations
were in white and green.
The bridal pair departed the follow
ing day for Harvey, N. D., near
which place the groom has a home
stead and where they will make their
future home. Both of them have a
host of friends who will all join in ex-
tending hearty congratulations and
wishing for them long life of happi-
ness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Cruo .CriSt,

GRUE, Dec: 31.-carl Hustad and Chris
tian Carlson of Bemidji arrived here last
Tuesday to visit relatives and friends.
Julius Embertson of Prince Albert visited
at his home here few days last week.
number of young people were pleasantly
entertained at the home Of B<Kleven last
Thursday evening. 49, =
r. Miss Constance Forness and her brother
Carl of Irving are visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
The Young Peoples meeting held at the
Grue school house last Saturday was well
attended A good program was rendered,
after which refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nygaard of Willmar are
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Ericsson. -
Miss Alma Sands is home from Willmar>
Hon. and Mrs. o. N. Grue visited at p.
Erickson's Sunday. JUNIOR. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Exchange Of Residence.

Ole Lundquist the retiring sheriff,
will remove next week into his resi-
dence property which he recently pur-
chased from Warner L. Norm. The
newly acquired property is the one
adjoining the residence property occu-
pied by Mr.. Norm on Monongalia
avenue and Mr.. Lundquist and family
Will soon be comfortably located in
their new home.
The new sheriff, Peter Blonde, will
remove with his family into the new
quarters over the county Jail the COM
ing week, where they will be sat
home" to their friends for at least
two years: Mr.. Bonde assumes his
new official position next Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Meeting Of State DsIrymen.

The 10th annual convention of the
Minnesota State Dairymen's: associa-
ton will be held at Owatonna Jan. %,
%, "a and %, and q most interesting
program has been prepared for the
occasion. Arrangements have been
made to care for 900 guests. 1t is ex-
pected that some of the Kandiyohi
county dairymen will be in attend
ance. The complete program of the
convention follows:
Tuesday, Jan. 22.-Address Of welcome,
Mayor Harvey S. Dart; response and presi-
dents address. L. A. Sweet, Fairmont; re-
port of secretary, ]. r. Morley, Owatonna;
report Of treasurer, August Ahlswede, Jor-
dan; reports of standing committees.
Tuesday afternoon, dairymens session
Address, ed Webster, chief of dairy depart
ment of agriculture, Washington, D. c.; ed
ucating the Farmer to Bring Good Milk, ~
Ed Rosenau of Meridon; 1.-THE Value of For.
age" Professor Harry n. Snyder; "How to
Increase the Value of Corn" ]. F. Volta, St.
Peter; Feeding Silage," by w. F. Schilling,
Northfeld; lone Years Use Of Cement
Silo," by N. o. Partridge, Owatonna
Wednesday, Jan. 23.-'"Things to Be
Gained" by A. M. Mowbray, St. Charles;
The Necessity for Better Management, ("
Carl Schallinger, Hutchinson; How to Pay
for Farm in Minnesota" Carl Carlson,
Enkino; "Dairying in Michigan" Colcn
Lille, Cooperville, Mich.
Wednesday afternoon-Announcing OF
scores by the secretary; criticism by the
judges; address by E. K. Slater state dairy
and food commissioner; Evils Of the Pre-
MUM SYSTEM" J. R. Morley; 1.-The Cow in
Dairy Work." Professor Hacker, University
of Minnesota; "Creamery Management, /"
Robert Crickmore, Owatonna; election OF
officers.
Thursday, Jan. 24-Address by o. c. Gregg,
superintendent farmers institute; "Tile
Draining" J. w. Scott, AUSTIN Progress of
Dairying in Northeast Minnesota" A. T.
MCGUIRE, superintendent northeast expert
ment station. breeding Dairy Cattle" F.
H. Scribner, Rosedale, Ill.
Thursday afternoon-Public sale of butter
exhibit; Tuberculosis Up-to-Date," DR.. M.
H. Reynolds, state veterinarian, University
of Minnesota; "Beautifying Creamery
Grounds" J. w. Reynolds, Eagle Lake;
Progress of Dairying in Red River Valley, !"
Joel Winkje, Crookston; 1.-The Influence OF
the Home" Mrs. F. G. Boutelle; banquet in
armory; adjournment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
DrusiHa*s:
Choosing
By Constance Darcy Mackay
Copyright, 1906, by M. NJ. Cunningham

Gordon Keith and Tod Rogers were
eating supper in what they called the
''living ROOM Of the shack when the
stage, dust covered and numbering.
drew up in front Of the door. There
was a girl on the seat by the driver.
She leaned forward impetuously.
"Ths is Ell Paso, Mr.. Keith's ranch,
isn't it?" she demanded by way of in
PRODUCTION. I'm Drusilla Cameron,
and I've come to surprise my brother
Ned"
And before the astonished Keith
could reply she had scrambled down
over the wheel, while the stage driver
grinned widely in delight at the situa-.
ton and in admiration Of the girl.
She was all in brown, from her pom
gee dust coat to her low shoes. Her
hair was chestnut color, and so were
the eyes that looked out frankly from
under the rim Of her smart travelling
hat.
Besides" she continued, Il knew
that If telegraphed beforehand you'd
have everything all fixed up for me,
and I wanted to see you just as you
really are"
you've certainly done that, Miss
Cameron" laughed Keith, with rue
full glance at the heller SHELTER supper
table and the walls, where leather
saddles and skins and gayly colored
magazine covers jostled for promi-
nence. Rogers. who had sat speech
less, coffee cup in hand, at her first en-
trance. now went to help the driver
with her luggage. While Keith, rising
to his duties as host, babe her welcome
and hung up her hat and coat on peg
on the wall. He apologized profusely
for the appearance Of the supper table,
the heavy china and the plated knives
and forks, from which every vestige of
silver was fast disappearing, but Dru-
silla laughed and said it was just as
she hoped it would be, and, please
since she was ravenously hungry,
couldn't she begin right away?
And where was Ned all this time,
she questioned, and when would he be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Swedish Lutheran Bethel Church.

The Christmas services and festivals
were very we'll carried out and we'll
attended. Rev. Peterson received an
offering amounting to S44 at the Will
mar church and S33 at the Mamrelu,'d
church, which testifes of the esteem in
which he is held. S. S. Supt. Samuel
Nelson received a purse of over 500. 90
at the festival as an appreciation of
his efforts during the past year,.
There will be services next Sunday
evening. The annual business meet
ing of the congregation will take place
next Tuesday. Jan. 8, beginning at
ten O'Clock a. m. On Wednesday
evening of next week the January
meeting Of the Y. P. S. will take place
as per program that appears in anoth-
er column.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
In Municipal Court,

Municipal court was in session to-
day. There were several cases on the
calendar, nearly all garnishee cases,
and they were disposed of with the ex-
ception of one, which was continued
The case of the State of Minnesota vs..
Emil Nordloef, who was charged with
injuring personal property, came up
for hearing. Defendant waived exam
ination and was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury. His
bail was fixed in the sum of 800.