davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
A LETTER FROM A WESTERN GIRL
WHO is SEEING new YORK
Nov Yorl.. March II. 1905.

NOW ORR mAifN H. AHHaH
NV Dear MARY This Ia such an
ensy place Ia laafn the streets that.
although I only arrived yesterday.
i can fiad myself abop fairly we'll
ln The shopping district at least
/ went out thla afternoon window
wishing n ! cant bay all the
beautifui things. | can look "a them.
ana Wish for them. and tell Yon
something about them nov aud
then
Ms heart Just aches uow. as I
write, over aamu laees I saw ~ one
Of the big aal,a today and some
new fancy dfaaa trimmings such
Ra Ne never saw at home. They
were all short lengths and We're be.
inE fairly given away. But ! DIDN'T
buy any put temptation away.
chokcd down tho lump Ia my throat
aud went upstairs 20 look at the
new dress goods forgot q gaa
cold ont Of doors. aud just bad the
time Of mY life iookinE al the beau.
tiful aprinR things Slripcai Stripes
running up aud down, stripes run
ming diagonally. stripes running
around
The clerk showed me what he
called printed allh muslin. Love
~, the most beautiful lunches 81
flowers. illaoa. roses and FORGET me
nois They looked aa though one
could pick them right of the goods
and smell them
There ls a iengthwiHe stripe Of
ailk In these goods. looks like =
piece OF satin ribbon These stripes
vary greatly on the diiforent pat
terms Some are almost hair lluea
while some are two inches vide
The other material that ! thought
nlnet attractive Was the bordered
yoilcs. Thls also has the satin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

-
spent together. Ana a.
uipt Tine Carter. oonils,. lai u
elor hegan 90 fall a sia',sa ~
h'lls god he had aconss - y . ..
100. did not seem svsrs. 'hs 81
lie noticed that she rrsx ri, 10 2 Ia
Gus Nv more ~
Tomorrow the sissm..
he raid. 's tzlIsr
she turned away. Tho,
,hh' her eyes we're full !, - = y
took her hand IN a. ~ss IL
Dear he said. 10 90.
you could grow 10 care ~ ~. hEk
20. l have deceived ~ Esf
cried impeiasasly. Eqt K, =
nfslng she would say no ~ {.
You vii come tomsrr,' -
me your auaueffY 2 Sc
i viii insect you a. N.
the island there, aoafe sns. ~ I
abe tore herself away i
The neAt morning bets,.
steamers alFrai. Carte =
hut ilme. walked along n.
n va half a mlle 70 ths 80, -. -
turning It to bis aslouls1sa,s
saw before him an eleears -
bearing the legend.
Summer IioseI.r
He hurried up the sta.
reuched the door iust "a TX. =
tercepi q girl IN white. VIA - -
gied Ia bic arms yalniy
IL deceived you a.
INJURED We came doss -
stay before the season o,,.s.s
Their aud l-and father "a. -.
away and then--I naw yoa = - 4.
beach aud preiended--yon -.
shipsreeked on a dessrf 49,.
and that's how got he ~. Z
Ter and oh. are YOU eve, ~ =
10 forgive me-
lie laughed a. he klsses n.
Fathers coming on she s.s,..
and ! don't know vha, he'll Z, J.
sou"
TN erpiain everything unsp
be asked Looking into ker e,s<
She blushed and nodded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
~ VICTOR ROUSSEAU.

When Carter first opened bis
eyes he could not remember aaf
thlng which had occurred he was
staring AZ = Nice eapana@ 81 nhf
and sea. cleft b. a lonely lighthouse
which ross from the rocks . mile
from shore
He hooked Funag him lie sas
lying On KfaseilY beach. near a
small fishing hut Slowly aud Nth
a painfni effort he sat up. Then he
maw the wreck NJ hin schooner ufsan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
ARREST WOMAN.

A complaint was swotn out Yea.
tsrday fof the arrest of lane noe
Papa. iszEa tEuny wav. en- =
charge Of haAiinE the teyearosa
daughter IT Mrs May Christensen.
a nslshtsoF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

70 tsAva guaY rRlAl.

~. Herman y Titus aud wife
charged ~ Constable ioitz 81
ts~ofsrt9Na wilh assault aud bat.
tsfY. sefe yesterday granted \ iury
trial and the ease ~ili be tried ln
police court March ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

Pa" said the little PennEyl.
vania boy.
"Wcii7"
Is the moon made of green
eheese?r
Not II the contract called for
green cheese. son. hut run along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

We may expect. most any day.
some country news dispatch TO say
a robin. up Isohokms way. was
eesn b. MIR. Reuben jay --Phida
deiphia Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

oh. slow. quite Slow We may re-.
late. that here IN Indiana state. We
saw upon an earlier date. the first
spring robin tempting fate In.
dianapoiis News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

Why. bless us. ON February II.
1911 Harris wrote MS he had seen a
vernal robin. iank and lean. a.
ffiskIng down at Bowling Green
New York Mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

Feilera. We can beat You all
Last New Years day We heard n
cali,
And. looking. saw hafbingcr
Digging worms and dressed In
fur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

Luxury Expensive.
WHY Gid Fou sell your aato'-
Cost Ton much for repairs
Wasn't II a suod machine = -
FIRST rate. Never got aaf "a
order Tut | had 90 pay for 10.
pairing the people "a ran over. =--
FhilAdelphla Ledger.
Fairies. -
when sentle upting IL here % atay
Then we can seek ths fofeats gray
Adown the grove a
Well AmiiY Fovw
And waiuh the fairies At their play
hut nos tao pluats ia rather pay
I think Il IL the better wAy. a.
The canvas grove
II sfeea abaTe
4 b. mefrg fairies at the play.
Washington Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

II IL said Washington threw a all.
ver dollar across the Potomac. ba,
history doesn't dwell much nn that
beeaaaa IL IA evcrnhadawed by his
later achievement of throwing an
army across the Delaware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

SAY. mister. did yer advertise Ter
a boz wiliin' ter wuikf
~fss. sonny Are you such a
boy
eNaW. but know one vat IL"
Well. Who IA hcI#
Hes me hrudderF
~Wnf didn, you bring HIM
lie wouldn't come
sTheh Why In thunder do you
answer the advertisement
4 tort deYe wuk a reward"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

little haya mustn't monkey With
politics Louisville Courier Jour.
nal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

FOR BASEBALL CooD@ :.
Piper 4 Taft. l02l2s secoas /, :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

ruy your hat Of y. n. Brooks &
Co, 1881 Second av. ."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
rNsPEcroR RoBERrs DEAD.
He Was weII-Known Throughout Mid.
 dle Alabama.

He Was WeIl-kBovyn Throughout Rtd-
 dle Alabama.
 Montgomery friends will be grieved to learn of the death In Indiana polls of W. B. Roberts. formerly of Mont gcmery, Mir. Roberts was well-known over the whole of Middle Alabama where he was for a number of years engaged in the business of the United States Government in the capacity of postal inspector for this section.
 MT. Roberts was in Montgomery but a short time ago, when he telephoned this paper to send a reporter to his hotel address that he might be inter viewed. The reporter did not so, and Mir. Roberts left shortly for Andalusia. where he sent The Advertiser an tn- terview written by himself. announcing that he would make the race for the United States Senat orShip against Sen ator Hemenway of Indiana. Mir. Roberts had at one time been very prominent in Indiana politics. and his interview was printed in several news papers.
 Shortly after announcing from An dalusia that he would make the race against Senator Hemenway, Mir. Rob- erts's mind became unbalanced by the strain to which he had subjected 1t, and his friends were summoned to Andalu- sia to take care of thiln. He was re- moved from Andalusia and taken back to his Indiana home. from which place an announcement of his death reached this city yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
MANY wHusKEY CASES.
Indictments are Expected in Jeners,

Indictments are Expected in Jenerson
 County.
 Birmin ghani, June 2S. S.--(Special.)--- The grand jury from all accounts, will go on record as being opposed to vio- lations of the prohibition law.
 According to those who have studied the witnesses appearing hefore the grand jury from day to day. any num- Der of whiskey cases have been ex- amined. and 1t is said that indictments will probably come thick and fast be- fore the work for the summer is con- cluded. From all accounts the inquis- itors have not considered the station of the man, but have found true bills whenever the facts warranted true bills.
 It is understood that several cases of cocaine selling have come before the inquisltors. In one or more cases It is said that witnesses were produced to show that druggists had sold the drug without a prescription. As the grand jury will go on record as one doing what 1t deems its full duty there may be true bills in connection with cocaine selling. a %
 Then there have been. 1t Is under stood, several rather sensational cases. the facts of which could not be pub lished under any circumstances. From all accounts there may be some ihdict- ments of an unprintable nature. Of the seventy or more true bills that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24

stay; not to erect new buildings As Henry watterson says. Let it pc Olo Kentucky--never New Kentucky' put always and forever, Old Kentucky- your birthright and mine"
 Let us keep the faith of the fathers. Herein Is our safety. for as John Sharp Williams puts 1t. the old Democratic faith is midway between plutocracy and mobocracy."
 The referendum. if ever adopted as a principle of our system of govern ment. will blot out Southern civtllza- tion. Our views and ideals will be swept before the flood.
 Petitions" will flood Congress. Those which began in 1885, so dreaded by calh oun. drove the South to secession in a search for peace, tranquility. hap piness. The referendum will be the open door of perpetual strife and agf- tatIon.
 We who know what Northern agita- tion from 1850 to 1860 did In forcing secession; we who have eaten of the bitter fruits of reconstruction and it's despotic power. and feel today It's per nicious influence, denying even now the women of our State the freedom of the highways. must at all hazards reject any substitute whatsoever that will imperil our State government and State control. tgs
 Our safety Is to magnify the state; not the mob.
 More necessary now than ever, its two races dwel1 here to travel the congti- tutional paths-and none other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
INDICTMENTS IN JEFFERsoN. Grand Judy Returns Big Batch of
 BffYa.

Birmingham. June 23.--(Special. )-- The grand jury today returned big batch of indictments, many of the de- fendants being in the county Jail.
 William Israel Is charged with em- bezzling $l,200 from Raymond B. Davis
 Will Carter has been indicted for as- saulting Bettie Carter with the intent of nnurdering her. according to the true bill. Carter was also indicted on a charge of carrying concealed weapons Andrew Norman was indicted on a charge of assault with intent to murder and also for shooting at Gussfe Lucas
 Robert Mccoy was indicted on q charge of assault with intent to mur- der Gussie Lucas
 Here are some of the true bills:
 Robert Brown, grand larceny; Robert Jones, grand larceny: M. T. Abernathy and J. E.. Williams. burglary and grand larceny: John Reeves. grand larceny; Tom Johnson, assault. with intent to murder Charlie Davis grand larceny: Annie Lawrence. grand larceny; Phis Fluellen, grand larceny; Dock Reed grand larceny; Leonte Panesok. grand larceny; Edward White. carrying con cealed pistol; John Holloway. assault with intent to murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
l.Mx Deer sherman..

New York World.
 Whether elected to the Vice Presi- dency or not. the Hon. James School craft sherman, of Utica. already shines in history.
 It was MT. Sherman who. as chair man of the Republican Congressional Committee. in the fall of 1908. invited that pure minded plutocratic patriot Edward H. Hartman to contribute some of the unearned increment to- ward the election of a Republican House of Representatives.
 It was MT. sherman who carried the news Of MT. Harriman's emphatic re- tusal to the White House. together with cd conversation In reference to a cer- tain contribution of Ss5O, 900 to the Republican campaign fund in 1904 af. ter confidential conference with the President of the United States.
 It was to My Dear sherman" that Mir. Roosevelt wrote the "shorter-and- uglier- word" letter of October s, 1908. which reviewed the Hartman conver- sation in which he expressed great dissatisfaction with me, and said In ef- feet that so long as I was at the head of the Republican party or 1t was dom- mated by the politics which I advocate and represent he would not support 1t, and was quite indifferent wheth CT Hearst beat Hughes or whether the Democrats carried Congress or not"
 1t was to Mir. sherman that Mir. Har- rirnan had confded his views of con stitutional government which Mir. Roosevelt summarized in the following language: You inform me that he toid you that he did not care in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
I N SOC I IE T Y

 ing the latter part of the evening a beautiful german was led by MT. Jack Hastings and Miss May Johnson. NOTICE, CRADLE CHAPTER. All members of the Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter, U. D. C., are re- guested to attend the meeting to be held st Pickett Springs this afternoon at S:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Frank stolenwerck. Mss Watts, President. Secretary.
 Tn an account of the marriage of Miss Eleanor Boylston and Mir. Charles H. Robinson. Jr., in The Atlanta Journal Is the following:
 Punch was served in the dining room from a bowl prettiiy decorated with daisies and ferns. by Miss Bes- sic Tharin, of Montgomery. Ala. who was attractive in pink silk gown. trimmed with lace"
 Mr. ana Mrs. W. C. Reynolds of Mitchell Station spent Sunday in the city as the guests of her sister. Mrs. A. L. Brooke. at her home. 400 Dex- ter Avenue.
 Miss Francis Pierce and Miss Louise Heard are spending the week in Troy with Mrs. Tom McBride.
 Mrs, J. M. Kennedy and little daugh- to relatives in stanton. Miss Truxie Lackland of Clarke County is visiting Mir. and Mrs Mas sic Wilson at their home at Capitol Heights en route to her home from Rollins Institute. Virginia. where she was graduated few weeks since. hs
 Mrs. Avery c. Moore and children of couer de Alene. Idaho, are visit. ing her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. Pep. perman. at their. home. S2i South Law renee Street.
 Mss Leonora Pepperman has gone to Boston to spend some time.
 MT. and Mrs. s. H. Owen have re- turned from Mobile. where they have been visiting relatives
 Miss Jamie cvenshaw spent sunday in CIanton as the guest of Miss Sophia Margaret Courtney.
 Miss Gertrude Johnstone has return ed home from Rollins Institute. vir-
  school.
 Miss Dorothy Hannon entertained a number of her friends Monday at party in celebration of her 10th btrth- day at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. T. D. Hannon, on Perry Street.
 Miss Fedora Randolph. Miss Margaret Coleman and Miss Maggie Hubbard are attending a house party at Mountain Creek.
 Mrs. Bradford Hardie and children and Mrs .Thula HAndrix and Mr. Julius Hendrix will go to Grandyiew today and be with Mir. and Mrs. c. ". Bar. nett for the summer.
 Miss Alice sacha supervisor of mu- sic In the Montgomery schools, has arr rived to take charge of the department of vocal music at the Summer School. Her arrival was delayed a few days by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
THE VERDICT OF xxrEKrs.

Marion Hariand." Mrs. Janet M. Hili. and Mrs Sarah Tyson Rorer. arc three cooking authorities whose names are familiar to al. most every housewife. Each has her own dis. tinctive methods of work. but 1t Is intersstina to note thst on the arl-important question Of a cooking fat. they ape unanimous in recom- mending COTToLENE.
 Marion Harland" says of 'c0TToLENE. Tt has given complete satisfaction," .Mrs. Hiii says; Very satidactoryi glad to rscon- mend it." Mrs. Rorer says; "A much more healthful product than lard"
 With such authority behind it. every housc- keeper will be safe in giving COTTOLENE at least trial. Itis vegetable oil shortening, purer and more wholesome than 1srd-and it Is cheaper. too. oneYthird less being required.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24

q big music festival in Montgomery, Tor which she had drilled the juvenile choruses. Miss Sachs is not only an artist but q very charming woman. and made many friends while here last summer. She is with Mrs. T. N. Hays. ---Tuscaioosa Times-Gazette.
 MT. and Mrs. Karl Lehman, who have been visiting Mrs. Bertha Kohn at her home on McDonough Street. has returned to their home in Matches. Miss.
 Miss Moselle Hill of Mobile, MT. John Hill. Mir. P. D. McGehes and Miss Li1- lie Christian of Greensboro. and Mrs. O. M. opps of Mobile, are the guests of Miss Mary Kate McGehee. They will be among the out-of-town guests at the Chiffon -McGehee wedding which win take place this afternoon at 5:3o o'clock.
 Miss Sailie May Smith, who has been visiting relatives In Brunswick. has returned home.
 Miss Louise West and Miss Clara Tal- ley have gone to Columbus. Ga., to at- tend the Taliey- Terriman wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
MARRIAGE OF MISS coPLEY
awawMwHI mMmmm mIIMgIm maImlIII

MARRIAGE OF MISS CoPLEY
 AND nxR. HARTLEY.
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry copley yesterday afternoon occurred the marriage of their daughter. Mise EnoIa Copley, and Mr. Thonas H. Hartley. This was one of the pretti- est home weddings of the season and for the happy occasion the home was with exquisite taste elaborateiy adorn- ed in a scheme of white and green. carried out with charming effsct In an arrangement of carnations. roses. palms and ferns.
 The pretty bride wore . travelling gown of cream plaid cloth, trimmed with peacock blue. Her hat matched the attractive toilette and her bouquet was of brides roses.
 The young couple were unattended and the ceremony was performed in the presence of q number of close friends and relatives. s ceremony, and later Mir. and Mrs, Hartley left for an extended wedding trip during which they will visit sew eral points, including Cincinnati. Phil adeiphia and Louisville. They will re- turn after an absence of several weeks and be at home at azs catoma Street until the completion of their new res- idence on catoma Street
 m
 IN HONOR or MISS FLORENCE BLUE.
 A pretty affair among the younger set was enjoyed In Hurtsboro. when on last Friday evening Miss Annie Laurie Powell entertained about twen- ty friends at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. s. A. Powell, in honor of her guest, Miss Florence Blue of Montgomery. Games Of various kinds were played and an amusing feature was a fishing contest in which one prize, a box of stationery, was won by Miss Frances Chambers of Tampa Bay, Fla. and another was awarded to Mir. Milton Pace while the booby. tiny doll. fell to Miss Bertabelie Tarver of Midway.
 Roses and palms formed the effective decorations and soft light was added from a number of Japanese lanterns which were strung on the wide porches.
 A course of ice refreshments was served later in the evening and as- sisting were Mrs. D. R. Munk of Montgomery. and Mrs. Ida Ivey of Troy.
 PICNIC TO CONFIRMATION CLASS.
 A picnic was given ct Pickett Springs Sunday to the members of the confirmation class of Kahl Montgomery. at the Falcon Place. out on the Mo- bile Road. Games were played and QGitClOuS tekFESutuSAtt HI RAGAAG HtylS were enjoyed. A guest of the occasion was Miss Babstte Atmors of Jackson viils. Fla. who is visiting Miss Irma Walner. The party included Miss Alma. Gaseenh elmer. Miss Ray Gladden., Miss Irma wainer. Mss Helen Well, Miss Ray Stern. Miss Hanah Simon, Miss Carrie Loeb, MT. Joseph Trum, Mir. Adolph Loeb, MT. Ser nard Gerson, Mir. Leo Dreyfus, Mfr. E win GassenheiTner. Mr. Leo Gassen4 heifner.
 After . delightful barbecue at Wares Ferry last Friday, Miss Frances Wal Ter entertained in honor of Misses oli- yer of Talladega. Armstrong and Thompson. informally at Haicyon Kill, the country home of her parents, pr. and Mrs. George Waller. There were about fifty members of the younger set and dancing was indulged in. Dur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
R. ;. JONES DEAD.
Former Monteomerian Died Monday in
 Memphis.

Former MOntgemerian Died Monday in
 Memphis.
 The remains of R. J. Jones, former- ly a we'll known citizen of Montgom- cry reached the city last night from Memphis. MT. Jones died in that city last Monday.
 He had been living in that city for the past two years. but the greater part of his life was spent in Montgom- cry and he had many friends In this city.
 He Is survived by one brother, J. T. Jones. and three sisters, Mrs. John F. Jones, Mrs. W. I. Meadows and Mrs. J. D. Eubanks.
 On reaching the city the remains were carried to the residence of Mir. Jones' uncle. Henry c. Jones. q Cleve- land Avenue. The funeral services will be held there this morning at 6:S0 o'clock. The remains will then be carried to Barachias on the Central train where the interment will take place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
pEATH or gupen AIKEN.
Prominent Citisen of Gadsden Passes
 Away.

Prominent Citizen of Gadsden Passes
 Away.
 Gadsden. June 23.-(Special)-- )--Iudge James Aiken died here last night after an illness extending over a period of eight months.
 He had been a resident of Gadsden since 1869, coming here from Randolph county. He was born in South Carolina in 1880 and was a graduate of the South Carolina Military Academy. class of ls41. He was admitted to the bar in 1856.
 At the outbreak of the war he orgA- nized and hetded Company D.. isth- Alabama Volunteers and for four yetrs hetded that company. He was wounded ct the battdes of Seven Pines. Chancel- lorsville and Barstow station. After the battde of Seven Pines he was promoted to the position of major.
 The funeral was held at ( o'clock this afternoon and was under the di- rection of Emma sansom Camp U. C. V. of which camp he was the first com mandef.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24

least. because those people (Hearst's) were crooks and that he could buy them; that whenever he wanted legis- Iation that he could buy 1t: that he could buy Congress. and that if nsces- sary he could buy the judiciary"
 As participant in one of the most Illuminating incidents of modern poli- tical history Mir. sherman really did not need a nomination for Vice Presi- dent to add luster to his name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
ooNeRArULArEs BIRMINGHAM.
AdJutant-GeneraI sIiclIe Writes . Fine
 Letter.

Birmingham. June 23 3.--(Speciai.)-- The following excerpt Is from letter just received from W. E. Nickie. Ad- jutant-General of the United Confed- crate Veterans, dated New Orleans:
 The reunion was a most successful affair. and I most sincerely congratu- late you and your associates on the way fin which 1t turned out. went to Birmingham with many misgivings and great unrest. for I feared that she would not come up to what was ex. pected of her, but she has every reason to be proud of the way in which all was managed. The reunion was a gle- rious success In every way, and not a man, woman or child of the Magic City but ought to be filled with pride at the way matters turned out"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
JUMPS FROM TRAIN.

HandcuHed Prisoner Makes Thrilling
 Escape.
 New Orleans. June 23.--With hand cuffs hanapering his movements. George Ellis today jumped through the win- dow of a New Orleans and Northeast ern passenger train runnink thirty-five miles an hour and escaped from the federal officers who were taking him to Jackson Miss. for trial.
 Ellis was charged with robbery of a depot at Roxie. Miss. The escape occurred near McComb City. Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24

have already been turned in and of the remaining true bills. the great major ity have been the usual run. such as grand larceny. carrying concealed pis- tols. assault with intent to murder. etc.
 The grand jury win make a short and concise report. 1t is said.