davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
SNRp SAET OF mr. RRIZSH ALhRASSADO
MN fZ>RS vIZ/zFS 4RNCE

the western towns seemed to have much more self.
Importance than common sense. In Denver two
OF the camera men left behind when the
colonel and his party went to the auditorium and
arrived to find that building packed to the doors
and surrounded by ring of mounted police To
one of these they appealed in vain But we are
supposed to be with Mr. Roosevelts party" said
one OF them finally. WELL" was the chilly re-
sponse, 'if you are supposed to be with them why
aren't you?' And the officers horse scornfully
switched his tail in their faces
1t was In Denver, too, that one of the most
amusing scenes Of the trip was Witnessed The
Press club gave a "chuck-wagon" luncheon to the
colonel in park. Here" said the camera men.
is our chance for some good stuff" So they put
In fresh films or plates and hustled out there by
the dozen The colonel, in the midst of throng
or selflnvted Colorado deputy sheriffs stood at
the rough board table and every time he reached
1or Dit OF meat or put morsel of food into his
mouth there was perfect fuslade Of clicks from
the cameras that surrounded him. The photog-
raphers were ranged In triple ring about the
chuck wagon those with little cameras in front
stooplng low; next, the men with the larger hand
cameras and In the rear the local artists who
had big machines on high tripods It was in truth
comical sight, but the colonel did not seem to
mind 1t bit, and went on eating and talking with
the utmost enthusiasm
The visit to Cheyenne, of course, gave the snap.
shotters their best chances for picturesque views
for there the colonel could be caught almost any
time shaking hands with the cowboys, cowgirls and
gaudily painted Indians. or applauding the work
of the broncho-busters.
There Is Chicago newspaper man who once
had the unique experience of being the only person
with camera present at the coronation of a king.
The monarch in question was Mataafa who had
been elected king of Samoa by majority of the
inhabitants Of those delectabe islands In 1898 His
reign TO be sure, lasted but few months for after
a gallant struggle he was most unjustly deposed
by the Americans and British, who thereupon parti
toned the islands with Germany. The perform
ance took place in the open, but the king and
the chiefs who anointed him were not to be ap
proacned within some fifty yards. So rigid Is Sa-
moan etiquette that the one man with the camera
did not dare to break through the surrounding ring
OF natives, and had perforce to be content with
such views as could be had from a distance
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
NEWSPAPERS TAKING 1T UP.
Metropolitan DaIIles Giving Advice
How to Check rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble.

This Is simple home recipe now
being made known in all the larger
cities through the newspapers. 1t is
intended to check the many cases Of,
Rheumatism and dread kidney trouble,
which have made so many cripples,.
invalids and weaklings of some Of our
brightest and strongest people.
The druggists everywhere, even in,
the smallest communities, have been
notified to supply themselves with the
ingredients, and the sufferer will have
no trouble to obtain them. The pre-
scription is as follows: Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound
Kargon, one ounce, and Compound
Syrup of Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking we'll in bottle. The
dose Is one teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
Recent experiments In hospital
cases prove this simple mixture eff
fective in Rheumatism. Because Of
Its positive action upon the elimina-
tive tissues Of the kidneys, 1t compels
these most vital organs to filter from
the blood and system the waste i'm
purities and uric acid which are the
cause of rheumatism. It cleanses the
kidneys, strengthens them and re-
moves quickly such symptoms as
backache. blood disorders, bladder
weakness. frequent urination, painful
scalding and discolored urine. It acts
as a gentle, thorough regulator to the
entire kidney structure.
Those who suffer and are accus-
toned to purchase a bottle of medi-
cine should not let little incon-
venience interfere with making this
up. or have your druggist do It for you.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
KINGS BEARD MODEL FOR ENeLlsHMEN

Boards are at present the order of the day
among London's fashionable "men-abouttown."
In remarking about the prevalence of facial hir-
suite adornments, prominent hairdresser said:
Zone would not have thought that the coming
of King George to the throne would have made
much difference to the fashion of current hair
dressing, IN view of the fact that his father
beard for so many years. but can you
1t has, and very great difference at that
I'm all probability the present fashion of the
point beard is due In great measure to so young
a man affecting one l have been told that there
was great rage for boards among 'men-about-
town when King Edward first grew beard many
years ago.
'In my opinion the average Englishman is
tremendously initiative. The style of beard
King George wears is appropriately named the
torpedo In the navy, and since the kings ac-
cession many of the younger men in the service
have started to grow them"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02

~ regard my cold cure as being better than
q Life Insurance Policy. ''-MJNYON.
A few doses of Munyon's Cold Cure will
break up any cold and prevent pneumonia.
1t relieves the head throat and lungs al
most, instantly. These little sugar pellets
can. be conveniently carried in the vest
pocket for use at any time or anywhere.
Price 25 cents at any druggists.
If You need Medical Advice write to
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
by mail, absolutely free. They put you
under no obligations.
Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's
Laboratory, SD and Jefferson streets, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02

ed luc SnapShOttinS' OF celebrities which means
the making of instantaneous photographs Of the
people who are temporarily permanently In the
public eye and whose personal appearance is conse
quently matter of interest to the people Of all parts
Of the country
Few newspaper readers who take delight in the
mass of pictures spread nowadays every print.
ed page, stop to reflect what a comparatively
short time ago ii was that first such embellish
ment of the chronicle of the days happenings. Most
OF our readers can doubtless remember distinctly
the time when pictures were unknown in their favor
ite newspaper, and after crude cuts began to
make their appearance In the advertising columns Of
the weeklies, and later In the dailes 1t a long
lapse ere the pictures to be found in the read
ing columns and yet longer time before the reader
came to expect not mere scenic subjects but graph2
pictures of the current happenings of the busy word
The vocation of snap-shoting celebrities has
been the outgrowth-the very latest outgrowth it
might be termed-of the practise Of recording in pic
ture as we'll as in story the doings of all the world
When the newspaperreading public came to expect
the quick reflection in picture form great happen
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02

Some men marry for money and
some women for alimony.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02

TO dodge the glass eye pointed toward him. In
any event quick action is necessary at the crit
lcal moment if the subject sought is to be caught
ere he moves away, turns his head or otherwise
spoils the picture. Indeed the snap-shotter who
would catch on the wing" such restless spirits
as Colonel Roosevelt must develop sort of sixth
sense that Will enable him to anticipate with rea-
sonable certainty the future moves of his subject
No other American Of the day is so much pho
tographed as is Colonel Roosevelt and yet he
Is by no means an easy subject for good pictures.
IL Is not that he objects to the operation indeed
he seems TO utterly ignore the cameras that are
pointed at him dozen times a day. But the
colonel Is one of the most active and sudden of
men, and the snap-shotter must be OH the alert
every minute of the time or he loses the golden
opportunity to catch the ex-president at the "psy
Geological moment" This was admirably ,llus.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02

=, Lewis Single Binder straight Sc cigar.
You pay lOc for cigars not 30 good.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Different.

That man wouldn't touch q cent
that didn't belong to him"
Il know" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax.
But how about giving him a chance
at S1O,000?"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02

A true friend Is a link Of gold In the
chain of life.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
ENTERTAINING THE BLIND.

In these days Of specialists you can't Just
step out and help your fellow humans in haphaz
ard fashion," said the matron on an institution
Tor the blind. "You have to take a course of
trainlng before you can even do good in the world
In this position the task that requires most d.
plomacy is declining the services of people who
ofer to entertain the blind. All sorts of incom-
petents volunteer. Their intentions are good but
their achievements deplorabe. Poor readers
are most numerous and are hardest to manage
They have had no practise In reading aloud since
they left the lower grades in the grammar school
yet when the fires of benevolence break out that
is the first thing they want to do.
THE blind are particularly sensitive to the
quality of voice. harsh. high pitched voice
that rambles on without rhyme or reason gets
on their nerves, and 1t is duty to shut out
all such readers. They have to be handled with
care because their hearts in the right place
and with tact their good intentions may be de.
Elected into some useful channel"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
HCREIEPr OF SyAZE HrCX, RAROW
EQtZY 6ARRET 20

interest in places and things to curiosity regarding
the actual appearance of the people regarding whose
doings the papers had much to say. 1t was not
enough that the newspapers should print a coun-
terfeit presentment of this that public man a
CarefIlly nlSed L,St Inrtrait thal - lss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

Geronimo TO !. wen; Anvil Io6 (Dryerl. 70 /.
second; Amanda Lee. lo6 young. 70 ]. third.
riaee, 05. Many Coiors, Iset0n and Miss Car6i-
gan also ran
THIRD RACE-Fivc furiongs. Chief HAYES III
tO'tainl. 20 2 Won Lady Etns. io6 lBesan-
soul. 20 ). second Mendip ioe Murray 3 to l.
third. Time, lG3 IS Teddy Bear d. Webb and
Nike Sutton also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Forr and one-hsn fz-lonES
Nora Emma loS lO'Fainl. 10 q won: Cowl. lo3
tWilsonl. 20 T. second: Rcnoyatcr. lo6 tBenzanol.
70 !. tnrd. Time, 5.57 IS. Fleece. Pretty One,
supple, and Isabel Case also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-six f,rlonEs Moncrief. n7
tHawcsl. TO l. won; Stare 1o7 CArchibald). 10
l. second; Tripping lo7 talccahey). Is to l. third
Time llf. Royal Lodge. Lady Rosaiia. Lescar.
lvabel. Plsnutess Miss Johanna Coalshoot, Nssiys,
and Texan also ran.
SECOND RACE-one mile. Lady Of Mercia 1a
CGoldstein), 20 s won Kilo, % tEstep). 4 to !,
second; Oki. 10 Cwilsonl. Is TO 5. third. Time.
la. ST. Ives also ran.
THIRD RACE-one and three-sixteenths miles
Bonnie kelso, III ARCHIBALD, II 70 o. won: saFer
III NIusgrayel to 2 second. Time, SO IS Only
two starters.
FOURTH RACE-Stecrlecllase about two and
one-hat miles. Sir Wooster, l62 lynch, 5 to 2
won. ENIansionist. l8 lP5llac0 to !. second; s.
Lane, IA simpson,. IS 10 l. third Time 5lf Is
Mimic DR.. Pillow. Nebuchaduezzar. and Byzantine
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-six furlunes DR.. Barley III
NIusgnvel. IS 70 s. won: ROYAL ONYX ice (Archi-
bald TO !. second; Coiney K. il4 (wnson), 4 10
l, third. Tine, l;l5 25 Ruble Sight. NiaItine.
Lisaro. WOODLAND, Profile Stafford. Jolly. Glen
Beachy Dan DC Ncyles. cud Come Or also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Arctic, ia tArchibaldl.
70 5. won; Judge LesHng. 81 Garner. TO 2 sec
ond; Ncthcrmost. III Davis. to /. third Time.
20. Hedge Rose, Gwemdclyn F., and Sir Edward
also ran
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse; one mile and furlong.
Golennda. l6 Cross. 10 10 l. won: Ny Gal %
WILSON,. u TO 5. second: Lexington LADY. lo6
walsh % ]. third. Time. i:i. Dun Graggan,
Rio Grande, Elsin, Equation and schroeders Mid
way also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
$500 $500
WHAT BEAUTY MEANS"
Notice to Members of the Optimist Club.

Notice to Members OF the Optmist Club.
be
n L
belief
vfB
For sunday, September %, the subject viii
What Beauty Means.
= mel
means 10 you
is lis thoshtr
$ { thOughoq
fr a
Or petctf-a wud
Its IN ns LIKE fame
vi my sce.
FaeVem IN Of
II
In from the
fevfde remind
what Bailey
The beautiful never soate
Blu szeo Ways loves hun-Go " man.
II takes then
And Hemn US truyt
Theresa all around or paths If but ntchhl eyes
it mis familiar
abOu which cite,
individuals,
mean
and placid gle beach
whialns andun aectdcSd
There is sub n tn rounded dam wthhe
and M Is
the gines n
anh Il drowned in
Upper "PrOerba PhuOsoph Let us sec n we
cannO add meth hing wort to the
Means
fellowship OPTIMISM
prizes o enchu be
to
Contributions must be written
bottom
Trusting will all take
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

HUTCHINS, r II. Outhelder; New
York Nationals, 1857.
HUTCHINSON. Z. F.-Second baseman;
Califoria League. 1881: Louisville Ma
tionals. 1896.
HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM Pitcher;
Chicago Nationals. lSS9-SO-9l 80 49, 9l-a5
Louisville Nationals, 1896; ST. Louis Ma
tionals. 1897: led National League pitch
ers In victories in 1891; batted .S23 in
1894.
HYATT. HAMILTON. J. - Outhelder:
born Buncombe County, n. c., 1884; be-
gan in the Northwest with the Ho-
Quinams (Wash.) 1866: Vancouver
British Columbia), l9O7-0s; Pittsburs
National, l909-l0,
HYNES, -.-Outhelder; st. Louis Amer
leans. 1904, for 60 games. and pitched 2
games which he won; Minneapolis. 1905,
for 2 games.
HUSTON, H.-Catcher; Philadelphia Ma
tionals, 1906.
IBERG. PITCHER: Philadelphia Ma
tionals for 50 games in 1902
INGRAHAM, CHARLES - Outfielder:
Ironsides EASTERN. 1854, for Is games
1857.
INKS. W. BERT-Pitcher: Chicago Ma
tlonals, 1890; Baltimore. 1894; Louisville
1S94-95: Philadelphia Nationals. 1895
played "a games in 1894. batting 357.
IRWIN. ARTHUR-Shortstop and man.
ager: born in Toronto. Canada: began
with Worcester in 1879. Worcester Ma
tionals. lSS0-S1-S2; Worcester. 1883. Provi-
dence Nationals. lSS3-S4-S5; Philadelphia
Nationals. lss6-S7-Ss $50; Washington Ma
tionals. 1889. for 50 games at third: Bos-
ton Players League 1880, manager BOs-
ton Nationals, 1SSl-yZ: manager Wash
ington Nationals. 1893: manager Phila-
al ID ATuWH ennH HHn
Wright. 1894; Cincinnati Nationals. 1896
9l-9S-99-l900. manager Toronto, 1904:
Kansas City. 1905: played in worlds Sc
ries Of 1884: batted .339 in 1887: invented
the catchers' mitt IN 1888; on August Is.
1880, In one game. accepted IS chances
and made Is assists.
IRWIN, CHARLES E.-Thlrd baseman:
Chicago Nationals. 1S93-94-s5; Cincinnati
Nationals 1861. 9S 90 10000: BROOKLYN
Nationals. 190l-02 San Francisco 1906:
batted 1902 In 1894 in l30 games and 293
in 1874 games in 1897
IRWIN, JOHN-Infielder: Wright club.
1880; Worcester Nationals. 1852: Bay
City. 1888; Boston Unions. 1884: Haver-
hill. 1855; Washington Nationals, 1857
SS-Ss. for So games; Buffalo Players
League. 1890
IRWIN. W. F-Outhelder: Cincinnati
Nationals. 1889.
ISBEL FRANK-First baseman-second
baseman: Chicago Americans 1S9S-99-
l900-0l-02- 03-0f-o5-06-07-OS-09 batted 296 in
1905, playing 20 games Outfeld and a
at second: played in the worlds series
Of 1906: halted .219 In 1905; played Al
games In 1898
First baseman; Alaska,
1877.
JACKLITSCH. F.-Catcher; PHILADELPHIA
Nationals, l901-02 for 81 games. batting
.252; Brooklyn Nationals. is03-04; Provi-
dence. 1905. batting 3l4: York 1905;
Philadelphia Nationals, 1907-OS-09-1g1O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

Mr.. Eversole, agent for the Marion,
has delivered a car TO Louis c. Rosen-
bush, Of the Center Market.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

The bleaoherites did not have their
usual fun with schaerer. The comedian
did not appear on the coaching lines once
during the game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

Jack Fleming and Bert Dingley are en-
tered as pilots In the coming Vanderbilt
race. Both men are famed for skill and
daring. Fleming is a native Of New
York. is thirty-four years OF age. and
was formerly a railroad engineer. Bert
Dingley drove a car in the famous Cor
don Bennett race in France. in 1895. His
home is in Los Angeles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Justice Putnam, Of the Supreme Court
New York. has handed down his de-
cision in the case over the Glidden trophy
between the Chalmers Automobile Com
pany and the Premier Automobile Com
pany. He sustained the decision OF the
American Automobile Association con
test board and vacated the injunction
brought by the Premier company. The
Chalmers comnany Will now gain imme-
date possession Of the trophy, ending
hard-fought controversy for the honors
In the big event.
The Selby Company reports the sale
and delivery OF Paige-DeUoit 10 Mr.. c.
c. Kennon.
Miller Brothers reports the placing OF
an order for a Velie five passenger tour
ing car, fully equipped, by Mr. F. Rose,
the florist.
DR.. H. P Davis yesterday purchased
model @ Maxwell roadster.
J. X. Thomas viii arrive from his trip
through the South to-day.
The Pope Manufacturing Company is
sending invitations 10 all owners Of Pope
Hartford cars who desire 10 attend the
Vanderbilt cup race TO accept parking
space which kas been reserved near the
grand stand. The invitations also include
those owners who desire 10 witness the
race but do not bring their cars. The
inclosure is so situated thai an excellent
view Of both the start an finish Of the
race can be had and nothing OF interest
viii escape the observers range Of
vision. Simple refreshments viii be
served in one large tent, while another
will be reserved for ladies. The invita-
lions themselves will serve as certificates
OF admission when presented at the en-
trance OF the inclosure on the day of the
race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five farlorss Erieone los I'm
toni. 70 J. wun; Spring Steel Ice Murray. 10
Q second Dupree, IL lstonel, 10 J. third Time
l1f 4-S September, Winter Day Chinghare and
Seneca also ran
SECOND RAcE-FiEe fuTlorSs. Mar Rue. IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
SINGTON

Cars from 18th and \. Y. ave. ever quarter houI
until go p n. and then from Loop Connect az
CHEVY Chase Lake with kensngtou line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
MERCHANTS OPPOSE
CUTTING OF NOTES
MacVeagh's Plan Meets with
Strong DiSapprOyal.
PRESENT SIZE IS SATISFACTORY

Business Men OF Washington De-
clare Suggestion to Reduce De
mensIOns of Paper Currency Would
Cause Revolution in Circulating
Medium and Involve Expense.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

The Selby Company reports the sale
and delivery OF a Paige-Detroit 10 Mr.. c.
c. Kennon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

HUTCHINS. r. II. 80 Outfelder; New
York Nationals 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

Miller Brothers reports the placing OF
an order for a Velie five passenger tour
ing car, fully equipped, by Mr. f. Rose,
the florist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-13

pany him to Mobile to the reunion, as sponsor for the brigade
 Ernest 0. Harrison has returned from Little Rocbi~ Where Me went in interest of the Mutual Benefit AUX i'iary to t5r Postofee Cprks Asso- e'ation. Ae organized I branch of the M B.i A., which is 4fhe insurance feature of the Postolfce clerks or sanzation.& Hr. Harrison is Third Sational Nic9-TT5 silent of the Post office Clerks orsanization.
 Rabbi Ephraim F'rjseh !en last night for Mobile Ala. as ore of the delegates to the convention .. G'r9i 3rfth lodges ot district No. D. Erisch will stop at viebsburg ard Port Gibson. Miss, on lis waK tD }1)- bio. and at the latter place will de liver an address He will ba cut of the city for several days. 5ut w.il probably return in time tc fiji the pulpit at the Temple Friday rieht, April -. There will br no se? ices Saturday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-13

was postponed indefinitely. Request was made by the acting president that all members of the chapter mail to
 tie monument committee three ,l- ument. One to be used for David o. Dedd, one to the Confederate aend and one to J. Ed Murray, said in- scrlptions to have no name signed In this way the committee may select the most appropriate without partial. lty and with fairness to all. After the reports of committees and other business disposed of delightful pro. gram was rendered. Piano and vio- lin solos by Misses Marie and Not tie Lloyd. This number was very beautiful and enjoyed by all The vocal solo, "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" by Mrs. Joe Scott was oret- tS and as an ehcore she gave "Massa's $ in the Cold, Cold Ground.' A read irg was given by Mrs. L. K. Land and vas a feature Mrs. w. F. Coleman rendered a beautiful piano solo and responded with Annie Laurie with variations as an encore. Mrs. H c. Higginbotham made talk on the chapter house of the 4. W. L., which ! the ladies of the city are trying to secure for this city. This talk was interesting for all. Very dainty re- treatments in two courses were serv- ed after the program. The hostesses received their guests charmingly and made the afternoon indeed, most en- joyable for all Those present were
 Mesdames H. C.. Higginbotham, J. [. Boyse, w. r. Coleman, R. H. Nc.
 Fadden, Joe Scott. E. O. King and Stella Hummer. Misses Joe Angel, Mary Royce, Anne Starkweather, of
 Hill City, Kan, Marie and Nettie Lloyd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-13
i. + + + l. + l. ]. + l. 4 4' + l. l. + * + + l. < t SOCIETY. # < < + l. + + ]. <. l. l. < + + i. i. + < +
Hawthorne Book Club.

The Hawthorne Book Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. T. NJ Phillips on West Second avenue The following program was enjoyed dur ing the afternoon, for in the absence of the president, Mrs. J. H. Mann, no business session was held:
 Paper, "The Sculpture of the Re- naissance"-Mrs. J. H. Mann.
 This paper was read by Miss Mary Geisreiter in the absence of Mrs Mann.
 Music, ''Selections From Caruso'
 Paper, Michael Angelo as a Sculp- tor'-Mrs. Lee Fox
 Music.
 Reading-Mrs E w. Freeman.
 Paper, The Vatican and it's Pant ings Mrs. J. L. Mills.
 Music, Selection From Melba.'
 Following the program delightful refreshments were served. Ms Eoratio Riley will be the next hostess The out-of-town guests to the clul were Mrs. R H. Whitney, of St. Jos eph, La, Mrs. w. T. Holt of LeXing- ton, N. C., and Mrs. Kearsley Carter of Mobile, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-13
GRAND JURY REPORTS
 AND ADJQURNS

The Jefferson county grand jury made a report 10 Judge A. B. Grace iA the Jefferson circuit court yester- day and returned eight true bills. The grand. jurors then asked to be eNcused until May r. The officials had not served the bench warrants on the eight persons indicted up to q late hour last night and they were not made public The grand jury rro5ed into the alleged local ice trust Monday, but it is not believed that any indictments have been re- turned as a result of the investiga- ton.