davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TODAY'S GAME:
st. Stephens VS.. Corcoran.

TODAY'S GAME:
st. Stephens VS.. Corcoran.
The Naval Medical School physi-
clans were on the job again yester-
day. and repeated Saturdays victory.
defeating the strong Tenleytown team
by the score Of to l in one of the
fastest six-inning contests seen in the
Marquette League this year. The DEL
uge put a stop to further hostilities at
the end of the sixth.
Both pitchers twirled good ball, but
Rice, who was on the mound for the
surgeons. was just a little better than
Staub Staub, who was on the firing
line for the suburbanites, pitched
game of ball which ordinarily would
win for him with ease, but the doc
tors got to him for three runs, which
were enough to win the game.
Rice pitched gilt-edged ball. allow
ing the boys from the suburbs but four
scattered hits. two OF which were made
by one man. He struck out eight and
did not issue a single pass.
C. Donaldson, third baseman of the
TenIeytown team, made a sensational
catch Of a foul fly in the first inning
Off Savage's bat, getting under the
ball after a good run. Donaldson also
got one OF the four hits allowed his
team, a two-bagger. it being the only
extra base hit of the game.
The star player Of the day. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TODAY'S GAME.


petwortb s 2 500 Rrightwood.. 2p
silver Spring > 800 Takoma .ioo
TODAY'S GAME.
Petworth VS. Prightwood. ar New Hamp-
shire avenue and Upshur street north
west at go o'clock
The game scheduled between silver
Spring and Park View in the Suburban
League for yesterday afternoon was
postponed on account Of the death OF
Harry w Mitchell and the serious in
iuries of Roscoe Castor and William
Hillary. These prominent players of the
league were in an automobile which was
struck by Great Falls and Old Do
minion line car at Rosslyn. Va. Sunday
night Mitchell was scheduled TO pitch
for tie league leaders yesterday. Cas-
tor and Hillary are also twirlers for the
same team, and both have been doing
great work throughout the season. These
players will probably recover. but it IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

A peculiar thing was that in the first
inning both teams had the bags filled
and yet not a runner crossed the plate.
With one down and three on. Benton, the
Braddock twirler. brought the crowd to
its feet by tanning the next two batters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

It is not surprising to see Agriculture
at the top of the bunch. because the
Farmers are playing the most consistent
game of any team in the league. With
Grant and Akers taking regular turns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Colored Departmental League.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

TODAY'S GAME.
Post Office vs. Government Printing
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

Traffic tailed all of theirs In the fourth
on five safe drives. No errors were made
In this inning and only fast fielding held
down the total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pct.
Sew. Pump..I1 3 .7s6 Navy Yard. ;. !, Ar
Cornell. $50. .667 Eastern. > IL .2ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

Braddock pulled off nice double play
in the second when Benton fielded Sen
seneys hunt to first. Then the ball was
sent to the plate and caught Grace as he
attempted to score from second on the
out.
The squeeze play was worked in the
most approved fashion by Tanner and
Price in the second. the former scoring
when Price laid down neat bunt and
beat it out.
Remsburg did some speedy base rum
ming in the first, when he went from first
to third on a sacrifice by Cash. The
little second sacker did not even have to
slide. beating the ball by yards.
Cash made determined effort to get
Riddles single to left in the first, but
fell short a few inches. getting the ball
on a pickup.
Two triples were made. Tanner polling
one to right, while r. Benton hit one to
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

With the season well under way the
teams in this league are very closely
punched. Agriculture and Post Office
are tied for the lead and Bureau and
Government Printing Office are tied for
last place, with War and Navy and
Interior holding down the midway posi-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAME TO-DAY.

GA NJ + IVJDA I.
Commerce and Labor vs.. Interstate Com
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

in the box, the Aggies are a hard team to
beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

A fast double play OF Becker and Me-
Donough and the brilliant playing OF
George Mulln at first base We're the fea-
lures of the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

Litchfeld, on the mound for Hamline
appeared to have nothing with which tc
deceive the opposing batsmen, a tota
of fourteen hits being collected off hL
shoots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

Gala times seem To be the order In the
high schools right now IN regard to the
celebration OF base ball victories Tech
Central. Eastern and Business have al
ready had meetings. at which the praises
OF coaches and players alike were sung.
Tomorrow Western is to have about the
same kind of a celebration.
At Eastern yesterday the following men
were presented with the letters which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

1t was two men out for Navy Yard IN
the sixth, when Mr.. Rain played his part
In the drama, and you should have seen
the crowd beating 1t for the dry places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
-.'-a- -'a-ss-'a --l7'- --s'-za--'a i
ALL MNECM w ARE.

~
MNEUM WARE.
SEE THE EVANS HARDWARE co.
for the best assortment OF pure
aluminium ware in the city. NJ lowest
prices 700 West Broad street.
Rooms for Rent.
si4 EAST CLAY. SUNNY. WELL
furnished front rooms. large. small
TWO BEAUTIFUL FRONT ROOMS,
with all conveniences: one nice back
room: also two rooms in rear for
only 8. per week. or will rent the
latter for light housekeeping; board
gan be had, Apply Is South Fitth.
FOR RENT. ONE LARGE AND ONE
hall room. near bath. Apply sze
Third street,
front rooms Apply IL North Linden
street.
FOR GENTLEMEN--sECoN STORY
large room. private family; refer
ences exchanged. si4 Il. Marshall
NEWLY -FtRNIstiEip ROOM FRONT,
room. first floor. Apply i1iS Floyd
avenue. a ----~----.--
FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH,
electric light and hot water heat
West Grace. Phone Madison Sixty
two twenty-fo
WANTED TWO YOUNG MEN TO oes--
cupy large furnished. sunny room,
sonvsnsen, to bath ss s,ss,rn Msnss
I.cmbardy street. Richmond. Va,
roR RENT. LARGE FURNISHED
room, with heat: references Apply
3a2 North Harrison. City.
WANTED. MARRIED. couPLE TO .oc-
cupy large. Handsomely fnrnlshea
assrsa e tssns sesm sns
ehau~cs. Car at sis fast Leigh
street
TWo ROOMS FU!IIisKED For
.ig.,. housekeeping. fie &. Franklin.
For RgNT 10 urNT,.rMEN. Two
,a-gs Handsomely furnished rocsns.
Apply 4oi Cast Grace.
TWO eAIdHT, aEAVTlFrLLY FUR
nished or three aEfornished S.
For Rent. 10 eETTLED LADY. a
light. unfura.sted room. Apply 5ls
North Fifth street.
ToR RENT, ONE LARGE. FURNISH
ed room. No $50 North Tenth st
uENTLEMAN. FOR NICELY FIR
nished room; with or without board
500 East Leigh street.
TWO CONNECTING ROOMS FUR
snished for housekeeping. si4 North
Twelfth.
BRIGHT. SUNNY ROOM. CoMFoRrA-
bly, furnished. second story: private
family, No. 2es 8. Third street.
ROOMS FOR RENT: ALL MODERN
coMventeuces. lie south First st.
TWO or THREE ROOMS FURNISH
cd; suitable for light housekeeping.
Address J.. r. Q. Box $50.
ROOMS FOR RENT. hath ADJoIN-
ing Ace West Grace.
Two OR THREE UNFURNIsHED
large, airy rooms for rent: also one
furnished room: centrally located
3cs South Third street.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. WITH
nircvc. for rent. reasonable, heated
ard conventcnces. gentlemen only
10 South First.
PT.ExsANT ROOM NEXT BATH. UN-
furniahod ss. Apply sol south
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. AP-
ply l0lA South Third street:
For Sale.
LARGE & C. BUFF OHPINGTONs. sc
lect, fresh eggs. AL the season. from
extra slne hens. 800 for IL, $500 Tor
3e. $500 Tor 80. etc. Two hne cocks
a. ". HARDY. Jeitrsss, Va
FOR SALE. DWELLING WITH TWEEN
~ acres. In sight Of Green Bay: price
One thousand dollars easy terms
no. w. PRICE. Petersburg.
BOR SALE. ONE HUNDRED FINE
~ Pryor chssksf. X &. - MI
ION Wx6CH1 90 1V kISiIAisUOON
HD06 III HRo0k aY1AeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
IRISH PROTEST -. !.
OVER POST CARDS
LACK OF NAMES PREVENTING
USE OF ,SHnLALAHs AND
BL.AcK-1HoBNS APPEAL
MADE TO HITCHCOCK.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. Is
Prevented from using the shillalies
and black-thorns of hygone days to
prove the true Irishman is not to be
insulted with impunity. members of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians. with
many q sad thought for the past, to-
day sent a petition to Postmaster
General Hitchcock asking him to pre-
vent the sending OF insulting postal
cards to them on st. Patrick's Day
1t came hard for some of the lineai
descendants of kings of the "Ould
Country" to have TO appeal to the au-
thorities to save them from Islander.
III the spalpeens who sind them
dirthy ca-arrds only had the nerve TO
sign their monackers, the Irish gin
ttemen recavin' them would be able to
sittle with them personally. declared
Pat 0'Rourk. "But the dirthy cow
ards always sind them anonymously.
and there's nothin' We lads can do
hut appeal like bunch o. wimmin to
Misther Hitchcock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
ARGUMENTS MAY
LAST TWO DAYS
Much ORATORy LOOKED FOR IN
LYNCHBUR6's LOCAL OP-
TION CASE

Ghe Lynchburg Advance Of yester-
day says:
Doubt was oppressed to-day over
the chance Of the arguments in the
local option contest being finished
Thursday when III is called for hearing
in the corporation court 1t is ex-
pected that there will be six argu-
ments. and If this proves to be true,
II seems almost impossible TO hear
all OF these in the two sessions Thurs
day.
Unless the program Is changed Ia
Ter, the "drys," who are contesting the
election. viii be represented in the
arguments by Judge A. A. Phlegar. Of
Christiansburg. and George T.. Caskie,
and Thomas Whitehead. Jr.. while
the ''wefs' will be represented in the
arguments by Randolph Harrison j.
Tinsley Coleman and Fred Harper.
Leon Goodman, of counsel for tire
vets" does not expect to participate
in the argument Of the case.
1t Is probable that the corporation
court room will be crowded during
the arguments. for everybody inter
ested in the contest will be interested
in statements OF counsel on both sides.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
MAGAZINES san THEY
ARE IN NO COMBINE,

NEW YORK. Feb. f5.--Hot deniaIs
of the charge that the magazines have
a combine which fixes advertising and
subscription rates were made by ne
riodical publishers in this city to-
day.
The only possible ground for the
ADMINISTRATORS belief that there Is
such an organization is found in the
Periodical Clearing House. and the
Quoin Club. 1t is said. The former
exists for the purpose of protecting
the magazine men and the public from
fraudulent agents, white the latter is
an organization OF advertising men
formed for the purpose OF discussing
trade conditions.
In denying that there Is any con-
spiracy to fix subscription rates. the
publishers point out the varying sub
scription prices OF the class of maya
zines at which the proposed increase
In the postal rate Is said to be aimed,
There was an investigation by Unit.
ed States attorneys some time ago 10
ascertain whether magazines were vio-
lating the Sherman antitrust law
through their organizations, but ii
was dropped. because no evidence OF
conspiracy was discovered it lis de-
clared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
GROUND HOG NOT
VERY GOOD PROPHET
ONLY SCORES THREE DAYS IN
FIRST TWO WEEKS OF RE
-..p,a. TTREMENT.

Arctonlyk Monax Is working We'd
nesday with strenuous persistency
TO get in some of his nefarious work.
A. a weather prognosticator he is run
ming way behind his field and his
predictions are very much more I'M
reliable than the forecast for the
next twenty-four hours" sent out By
the weather bureau.
When the ground hog saw his
shadow Feb. and being disguised
with the ugiiness thereof he went hack
into his hole in the ground. He was.
according TO tradition. to send six
weeks of bad weather
The little gray varmint has scored
In three days and In two OF them he
scored a full home run. because last
"Wednesday and Thursday. Feb. and
?. IL rained all of both days. The
woodchuck also marked up Feb, I
to his credit These three days and
no more belong Ia the grounding.
Feb. 4. 5. s. 10. II. IL. - and IL
were beautiful days and were enough
TO put to shame the prophetic fame
of the famous Arctomys Monax.
February was neutral and to-
day liz in the same class. with signs
pointing to ultimate success of the
hog s.,.~-..ssfs ~.
With eight days against him, two in
the doubtful class and only three to
his credit the ground hog Is making
a mighty poor showing for the first
two weeks of his wicked predictions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
NEW CHURCH BUILDING
WILL Be FINE STRUCTURE

The new Stockton Street church
building. a picture of which appeared
in the Richmond Virginian Tuesday,
will be a fine structure. an ornament
tos that section of the city and a
credit to the Baptists of the commu-
nifty
The new church will front 43 feet
on Twelfth street and run back TO a
depth of 81 feet. The main entrance
will be from the Twelfth street front
and there will be entrances on Stock
ton street side to both the sunday
school room and auditorium.
The building IL so arranged that
the Sunday school room, which is in
the rear. can be connected with the
main auditorium. thus doubling the
seating capacity of the church.
Glass rooms will be arranged in
the gallery to the Sunday school de-
partment
The building will be OF Ionic style
of architecture and will be construct
ed of brick. n will be heated by hot
air heater and have art glass win
dows, The floor will be built on an
incline.
Mr. ". c. West is the architect
who prepared the designs and plans
for the new church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--One of
the bttterest, most acrimonious ana
most personal fights ever seen in com
gress developed to-day over the Taft
Hitchcock plan TO increase the post
age rate on magazines, when the pup
fishers received promises from enough
progressive Republican and Demo-
cratic senators to ensure a success
full fillbuster against the measure.
The openly announced plan TO talk
the bill to death means holding UP
the whole postofiice appropriation bill,
and that means an extra session. The
bitterness develops throughs the in
tense feeling OF President Taft and
Postmaster-Gener Hitchcock against
magazines which have severely criti-
cised and muck raked" the admins
tration. On the part of the publishers
the move is taken as personal effort
by Taft to punish them. and they are
resenting It In personal fashion. 1t
has become a battle without quar-
ter.
II is known that Taft will continue
to recommend the increase as long
as he is in office, if it is defeated at
this session.
The administration has started an
inquiry before the New York grand
jury TO prosecute the magazines as II
trust. This brings only laughs of
ridicule from the magazine men. who
say their business is the most COM
petitive on earth
An Unequaied Fight.
beginning about one week ago the
fight has assumed proportions never
before eaualied in this country in any
case where so few men were concern
ed. 1t began when Hitchcock at :
tended meeting Of the senate post
office committee on Wednesday Feb.
s, and presented an amendment in
creasing the present fat rate of one
cent per pound on second class mat
ter. To four cents per pound on all
advertising matter in excess of 4 900
pounds.
During the fiscal year, over so0.-
oeo,o0o pounds of second class mail
matter was carried at loss of s62,-
100000 10 the government" said
Hitchcock. The total postal deficit
for the Year was not quite $1,000
000"
Objection was made by several
members of the committee. particu-
larry Senators Bourne Republican,
of Oregon. and Owen tDemocrat). of
Oklahoma. This objection was over
come by the statement that the
amendment was insisted upon by
President Taft.
Immediately following She reading
or the bill the next day, came pro-
tests from the surprised periodical
publishers They hurried TO Wash
inxtnn to- aght the measure which
they declared would not only force
many OF them into bankruptcy, but
would throw thousands OF men and
women out of employment
The publishers assert that the de-
struction OF business would actually
reduce rather than Increase the postal
revenues and charge that Wall street
and the administration are working
Haad .1n glaHa to continue the old
line Republicans in power through
crushing one medium of the progress
sive propaganda.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
LET RICHMOND BE
SOUTH'S ART CENTER

p
Mrs. Norman v. Randolph never
spoke in more delightful vein than
at the Art Club. Of Richmond Tues
day afternoon. 1T the same time drfv-
Ing home to the club some most tact-
full and poignant suggestions as to Its
business policy. She commented upon
the wonderful work that the club had
accomplished and expressed surprise
that It's active merits are so little
known to the people OF Richmond
There is no reason. Mrs. Randolph
stated, why Richmond should not be-
come the art center of the South
Intelligent professional artists who
reside In Richmond and neighhorine
Southern cities could develop their
powers here instead Of seeking In
struction in Northern cities
Mrs Randolph has the true idea OF
art, namely. that II Is perfettion in
any line from street cleaning TO ca
thedral building. and she most kindly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
CHILDREN ENJOY
VALENTINE NIGHT
POLICE yIGILANT AND NO SERI-
Gus DAMAGE REPORTED AS
RESULT OF FUN.

Valentine distributors got In full
time Tuesday night and the Southside
police were deeply grateful when the
last of the young people had quit the
streets and retired to their homes.
The boys were not arrested and the
night was theirs. The police kept a
sharp lookout for any serious viola
lions and saved many gates from loss
or destruction.
The young folk were out in crowds
and evidently all of them were thor
oughly opposed to Uncle Sans way
of delivering valentines. Many of
the crowds looked like masque-
rading parties. but they were happy
youngsters bent only on fun, and
while some doorbells may have been
broken, there was no thought of NAL
ice in the actions of those who took
part in the game that is only played
on February.
Captain Wright says his men were
kept mighty busy. but there We're no
serious violations of the peace and
dignity of the Commonwealth. He
admits he is glad there will not be
another valentine day for at least a
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
COURT NEWS
AND POLICE ITEMS

In the police court part . Mayor
Maurice presided, Frank Archer. col
ored, answered to a charge made by
Lizzie Smith that the man had cursed
and abused her. Lizzie repented after
she had sworn out the warrant and
asked that the charge be withdrawn,
when the case was called. His honor
let them of with payment OF cost.
J. w. Gates. white man, was
charged with being drunk. When he
told the mayor he was from Peters
burg the justice felt very sorry for
him and let him Off with $3.50 and
cost s~'~-7 s.
Assistant Building Inspector Phillips,
paid an official visit to Washington
ward Tuesday and placed his mark
OF d&sapproval on two houses. 215
Hull street and IL East Fifth street
The owners of the property have been
summoned to appear In police court
Friday 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
SWEAR OUT WARRANT
FOR DIRECTORY MAN

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. I'D. C
Pollard, we'll known In newspaper
circles and prominently known In
connection with the publication OF
the new directory just out by the vir-
ginia Directory and Publishing Com
pany, is now much wanted man by
parties interested in the company.
In fact. warrant has been sworn
cut for Poiiard's arrest by Judge W.
M. Minter, but before II could be
served the man accused OF getting sew.
eral hundred OF dollars under false
pretensea had flown. II is under
stood that either Pollard or relatives
put out the word that he had gone to
Texas.
The police had Information on Sat
urday last that Pollard was In q house
on Church avenue, Several officers
promptly surrounded tire house and
Instituted q search. but he could no.
be found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
FORSYTH WOULD SPEND
Ss30.0a0 900 ON ROADS

ESPECIAL TO The Richmond yirginian. }
WINST0N-SALEM. y. c.. Feb. Is.
At the joint meeting OF the di-
rectors Of the Forsyth County Good
Roads Association and the good roads
committee Of the board OF trade yes
terday. Messrs +, III. Fries, ri. r. Star
buck, p. III. Hanes. A. r. Yarbrough
and W. =. l.inviile we're selected as
the road rnissioners 10 be inserted
In the enabling act whereby this coun-
ty may vote on bonds not 10 exceed
$4,000 for the purpose OF construct
ing network OF modern highways
throughout the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
PLAGUE SPREADS To
EUROPEAN RUSSIA
GERMAN IMPERIAL HEALTH
COUNCIL SENDS WARNING
THAT THE OCCIDENT Is
ENDANGERED. .--..-.

LONDON. Feb. 15.-Advices were
received to-day that the pneumonia
plague has spread TO the Kirkhix
Steppes. northwest Of the Caspian sea,
in European Russia. Coincidentally
with this comes the warning by the
German imperial health council that
the "Occident Is immediately endan-
gered."
The English health authorities have
decided to ignore the official denials
of the spread of the disease sent out
by the Russian government as IL is
now apparent that Russia Is either ig-
norant OF the extent of the plague or
is wilfulIy misrepresenting the situ-
alton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
AOOLPH DECKER
IS CONVICTED
MEMBER OF BALTIMORE BAR GULL
TN OF EMBEZZLING FUNDS
OFF CLIENT.

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb l5.--Adolph
F. Decker. for the last IL years a mem =
Der Of the Baltimore bar was convict
ed in the Criminal Court last night of
embezzling $5,175.29 belonging to the
estate of the late Albert Nehr.
The verdict was accompanied with a
recommendation OF mercy. Sentence
was suspended pending a motion for a
new trial. The penalty is imprison-
ment for not more than three years in
jail or the House OF Correction or not
more than Is years In the penitentiary.
Decker had been out on $500 bail
awaiting trial The bail was increas-
ed to $4,000 by Judge Duffy after the
verdict As Decker was not prepared
to furnish II, he was locked up for the
night. II was said he will give the
required bail to-day.
The amount OF the alleged embez-
element was represented by a check
which was turned over to Decker by
Kari o. kretzchmar. administrator of
Mr. Nehrs estate, in January, 1908.
Decker deposited the check in bank to
his individual account and used the
money. It is alleged. for his own pur-
poses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 1.-THE
failure of the grand jury to bring in
indictments in the famous primary
election fraud will not end matters.
In discharging the grand jury yester-
day Judge Balm. of the hastings court.
clearly indicated his intention of hav-
ing another grand jury probe the
matter. The judges in the primary
We're indicted last September. but were
never brought to trial because of
opinions OF Judge Hanckel. OF Nor
folk, that the State law on elections
did not cover primaries. The supreme
court held differently and the same
presentments that resulted In indict-
ments before were presented to the
grand jury. The grand jury deliberat-
ed two hours and a half before report
ing TO Judge Balm.