davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
Oldest Dewitt Re.,d,nt p..d,

Dewitt, July 24.-DeWitt's Oldest
citizen, Mrs. Mary Joyce Hariins,
passed away at 11:15 O'clock Monday
morning after an illness OF q few
weeks duration. She was a native Of
County Mayo. Ireland, having been
born near the village Of Westpost In
March, 1916. There her young Life was
spent and there in 1889 she was mar
ried to James Harxins, and soon after
came to America. Mr.. Harhdns passed
away in Dewitt many years ago after
they had shared LIES joys more than
sixty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed,

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family physi-
clan is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
pain in the stomach and bowels, collie
and diarrhoea require prompt treat
ment, and have in many instances
proven fatal before medicine could be
procured or physician summoned.
The right way is to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Colo and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. No physician can pre-
scribe better medicine Tor these dis.
eases. By having it in the house you
escape much pain and suffering and ali
risk. Buy it now; it may save life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24

oats and about thirty acres were cut
and shocked one afternoon between 2
and o'clock. The men refused to ac-
cept any money for their work, but
told Mr.. Easton if he needed any help
later on to call on them. Their act of
Kindness was greatly appreciated as
Mr.. Easton had been unable to work
as the result Of being kicked by a
horse. Supper was served to the men
by Mns. Easton after which they de-
parted for home, saying they had en-
joysd the outing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
TOO YOUNG TO FIGHT.
South Dakota Boy, Would Enlist But
Is Only is Years Old.

Special to Times Republican.
., Sioux City, July 24.-Being armed
with a birth certificate prevented Will
liam Crisman, of Stanford. S. D., get
ting into the army here yesterday. He
was but Is years old but th,,t would
not have counted for he looked fully
20 years. Then, to make sure that he
should get into the army HI, carried
the certificate Of permission from his
mother That might have been all
right IL. he had been but q little under
Is. but the recruiting officer Backed III,
when he discovered the applicant was
only Is years cid, tho he looked and
acted the part OF man of 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
BIG CROP FOR RED CROSS.
Three Acres Of Wheat Near onawa
Yields 1877 BushsIs.

Onawa, July "a. - The Onawa Red
Cross was greatly benefited by the ex-
ceptionally high yield of winter wheat,
which made a little over forty two
bushels per acre. This was harvested
from plot of three acres near Onawa
saturday. A few Onawa men who are
leaders in war activities conceived this
idea to help the Red Cross. Jess Ropes,
OF Onawa. donated the land, while the
labor was done free Of charge. The
total yield of 1874 bushels was sold at
$2.07 per bushel at the local elevator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
Vvaukon.

Waukon.
George Toney and family, Of Union
Prairie township, were away from
home over night and. having the house
securely closed and locked, were great
~ astonished upon opening the door
on their return to find the interior in
state of disorder. Table and chairs
were overturned and apparel was lying
about chewed into rage. On investiga-
ton they found big woodchuck in the
davenport in short time. Mr.. Toney
shot the animal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
) FIVE FROM ONE FAMILY
CALLED TO NATIONAL ARMY

Cedar Falls, July 24.-There are ten
sons in the John Claude family near
here, and five of them are called in
the current draft quotas.
A family reunion was held on the
farm Sunday. at which the ten sons
and six of>the seven daughters, with
their families, were present. There are
twin sons and twin daughters in the
family and one Of the twin sons goes to
camp with four other brothers this
week. The other twin, having married,
is in a deferred class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
y FAREWELL 70 paAFrEEs,
Tama County Gives 2o5 seleetives
Rousino Send OF.

SPECIAL 70 TlmeS-Republican.
Toledo July ga grand celebra-
ton in honor OF Tarna county's 2o5
drafted men that leave for Camp Cor
don, Ca, Thursday, will be held here
this evening and Thursday morning.
The program opens this afternoon at
4 o'clock with a speech by Hon. La
fayctte Young, Of Des Moines. This
evening four Tama county bands will
provide the music for great pave
mert dance, when an entire block will
be roped off and made fit for dane
ing. Thursday at noon the men en-
train, when it Is expected 5000 people
will be present The entertainment is
being arranged Under the auspices Of
the Toledo Commercial Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
Touring Car Stolen.

Missouri Valley, July PA Hudson
super-six seven passenger car, belong
ing to H. r. Coulthard, Of California,
was stolen from the streets when Ivan
Coulthard and his five friends went in
to eat ice cream after reaching Omaha.
The occupants of the ca. went thru the
usual formality Of notifying the Omaha
police, as scores of others have done
who have lost cars in Omaha, ard then
junction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24

" $4,000. It will be completed in
time for dedication this fall.
The architect is e. H. Prior, Of Post
vile. The members of the monument
committee are F. II. Scans. J. H. sScho-
field, F. M. Nutter, D. j. Bode, A.
G. Hghley and w. D. Bell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
Clarion.

Clarion
Ed Burt. who lives near Belmond,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burt,
of this city. was placed in the county
jail the first Of the week. In a At Of
anger he struck his 12-year-ol sof,
in the face with his fist, and when the
lad regained consciousness he struck
him the second time over the head with
a hammer. The defendant was bound
over toFawait the action OF the Septem-
Der grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
Rush Order For coo+ie su;t.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 24.-The war depart
ment at Camp Dodge called for 400
more "cootie" suits. to be sent imne-
diately. Mrs. F. c. Eastman. in charge
Of the work, issued rush order for as
sistance, Tuesday night, and packers
rushed the work thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
Drouth at Logan Relieved.
ain, RI ,r;,,os p,,,,t,l;,,a

Special to TimeS-Republicaf.
Logan, July 24.-According to the
rain gauge at the w. l.. Stern home
here, 20 of an inch fell Tuesday night
and Wednesday, cmorning. Corn had
been reported firing in different parts of
the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
Business Men "Do Their Bit"
,ac;al m sT,;,poo

Conrad, July 23.-Cn Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons of last week
six business men Of Conrad went to
the oats field of Harry Easton and
shocked forty acres of oats for him.
Three binders were used to cut Tie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
Forty Stacker, Round,d Dr..

Des Moines. July s4.-Forty men ar
rested in the Des MONIES Stacker
drive" Saturday night have bean In
Quoted into the military service, &C.
cording to secret service men.
Any man Of military age who is I'M
able to show his registration card and
classification will be summarily ar
rested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
DEMONSTRATION FOR SOLDIERS.
Farewell Program Arranaed For Men
Leaving DyersviIIe Thursday.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, July 24.--Judge D. E. Ma
guire and Hon. f. A. O'Connor, botn
of this CITY, will deliver the principal
addresses at a public demonstration
to be held at Dyersville. Thursday
evening, for The drafted men of Du-
buque county who entrain for a
Georgia camp the following day. There
are over $50 men in the contingent.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged. The men will be accompa.
MED to the depot by a parade Friday
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
Poeahontas Boys Depart.
eoial to Times. Republican.

Pocahontas, July 24.-Two hundred
thirty-two selective men left here
Tuesday. About 5000 persons were in
town to bid them goodbye. Major
Drummer, Of Chicago, an old civil war
veteran, gave a short address in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
Chamberlain, Tablets.

People everywhere speak well of
Chamberlain's Tablets. II you are
troubled with indigestion or constipa-
ton. give them trial. You are certain
to be benefited by them.-Adyertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
TIMES KEP6BLICAN, MAKsHAr1>Jw1y IOWA JULY a. 1918

forenoon. e. q. Dunn, of Mason City,
made the main address. The boys were
escorted to the train by Rolfe Phillips.
martial. and the Pocahontas town
band. Lunch was served in the court
house yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
Ninety From Henry County.

Ninsty from Henry County.
Mount Pleasant, July 24.--Amid the
shrek Of whistles and cheering OF
10000 people, 1Mnety OF Henry county's
young men entrained Monday at
Mount Pleasant for Camp Pike.
Long before noon automobiles from
all parts of the county began to come
into the city. The boys reported at
the court house at 1880 o. clock for the.
second roll call At 1:15 p. M, led by
the Winfield band and the Mount
Pleasant drum corps and the MEM
bers Of the c. A. r.. they marched to
the station. where they were met by
their hundreds of friends. They were
kept in body. Soon policemen cleared
the railroad track and slowly the great
train rolled in. On the many front
coaches were hundreds of boys from
Knoxville, OttMnwa and Fairfield, ana
the boys from Henry county oiled two
more coaches. The train remained
several minutes while farewells were
said.
The train went out as slowly as ii
had come III, and again Henry county
showed its patriotism In giving the
lads for the country's need.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
THOUSANDS CHEER pRAFrEEs.
Ninety two Jefferson County Boys OF
For Camp Pike.

For Camp Pike.
Fairfield, July 24.-In spite of the
heat, between eight and ten Thousand
people gathered Monday to see the
county's ninety-two selected men of
for Camp Pike. Early in the morning
they began to come, and by noon the
square and all the streets leading to
1t were crowded with vehicles. The
men had reported at the court house
at o'clock and were the co,lntry's
guests until train time. However each
one had relatives or friends with
whom he wished to take dinner. A
little before 1 o'clock, led by the band
they marched. to the Burlington sta
ton. The platform, park and adjoin-
ing streets were damned. The special
train Of fourteen coaches arrived a
few minutes after 1. 1t was nearly 1880
when the train pulled out amid the
music of the band and the cheers OF
the crowd.
The men who left were:
Fred H. Ders, John P. Melinsl1i, FL
mer Pickering. James R. Tygert, Bert
F. Carl, Earl Isr,iders, Ray w. Cor
rell, Wayne E. Caldwell, William c.
Beaver. Harry Quick, George Brown,
Harry 8. Bonnet, Forest c. john
son, Albert e. Mcbride, Clinton e.
Cleasby, George r. Smith Otto Hood,
Clement L. Miller. William q. Gdbber-
son. William P. Swanson, Ray M
Stephenson, Clarence L. Glass, j. Cur
tbs Lyon, Arnold G. whitmen, JOSEPH,
Coffman, William Franklin, Lowell pc
Good. Earl C;assady, Roy Alverson,
Floyd Book, James Lake, John Potter,
ERNEST Johnson, Rollie Marng, VIII
liam e. Mcclure, Eanry Ryalls, LIE Roy
Heston. Edward Rosequist. Vance
Henry Curtis, Merle De Good, James
Basham, Elmer Smith, James Hoskihs.
Lee Chapuis, Fred Elder, Ralph
Kasowsld, John Krutz. Ralph Schlar-
baum, George Reininger Will Elder.
Carl Danielson. Frank Gantz, Arthur
Anderson, Wayne Crawford, MINI
rod q. Hall. Theran c.. Cochran,
Carl T. Walker, Merwyn Glib
oerson, Jacob Zillman. Macon Miller,
Herbert Pollock. Fred Light, Gilbert
Wycofr, Carl Eklund Dale Anderson,
Henry Anderson, Fred Oliver, David
Davidson, Clarence johnson, Thomas
Patterson, Glenn Wilson, Guy Kiger,
Milton Jones. Homer McElroy, Yerle
Smith. Oscar Stever, William Tomp-
kfns. Vernon Jarvis, Ionic Elliot, Jul
tus Van De Vorde, Alexander Ireland.
Ray Baldosier. Porter Norton, Jesse
Cook, Boyd Greeson, Carl Sessler, Al
fred Martin. Elmer johnson, Harry
stortz, John Mckee, Charles Bartz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-24
GERMAN PlPtRs
ADMIT Il fllURE
ENTIRE HtNOE1seuao PLAN
MaRnzerD ~ AhtGp
oosMrnR o1FsssssE
stGAR foosl NOW tsAs
oREAr REsERvE AsAEv


s patch from SVitaof3and Say1 the Ger
& ,,an ,,A,..,.,,.,.. !, Z. .,..,,. .s,,4 An /.
4. - -, NY o.lAs sii. .''''
{ sne 1ofmsn onenstve hAs nailed, but
exptess fear that General Foch has
built up an army Of reserves that will
enable hin, =, ,.,,,.,,t ~. ,4,.n.,v. f,o,,
- =. ], 90. - - 100
-. 9 - ~ z Colsall
tho entire Stfatektcal plan Of linden.
burg II cora,,ro,nia.6 ~ thA attack IN
th.' Ar. 49,. 3,
!. s.ssnr . str,,,.. 80 .-... :, -. go,
essaI s,t,. tsa n ; AZ. $3.50. =. ST..
q 1870, 49, ~, 49, ~ ~ es.as.
g. ~ !. 49, a.s. Is 49, =, w
~ 49,. q asa, =. ~. - - ,'
ctp,s,,,,. 8, 49,, ~, 80 ss,s 81 !. ~. ~ ~
g 1 10y anu .Iou,a = PC sue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
DISTRICT BOARD
TO DISCONTINUE
Classification of 1887 Men 10 be
Completed; Of 37-45 Men
Stopped.

Tho adi.tant generals office is IN re-
ceint of i telegram dated November lS.
s,ispcnding the activities ot the District
Exemption Ronrd. except 50 far IS may
he necessary to close up matters 70 date
The text ui the telegram follows.
The Secretary Of War directs that ms
order transmitted IN my 1888 ~ modl-
hcd IT. the following particular llStritt
Boards viii discontinue al work 81 classl-
tiration aa4 Of appeals on his date They
viii III once proceed to complete All their
records IL s. tur aS the same arc drhc'ont
,t> Ia men already classified by them or ~
respect ii whom th"N have already heard
ana determined appeals They VIII use
me- utmost care IN protecting and pre-
serving all records and Will await further
or.!cr- regarding custody and checking
n and accounting FOR their own TccordS
AH records belonging permanently to t'icS
oi local En9rds should hr returned ana
nedatch - the pruprr Local Board
Ihy~sc:l classification hy local ltoaris
ol all men 81 3T Ia l.5 Is also ordered dlS-
continued. but classification oi The II
vcar-old and l9-to-5h groups "iil hc
carried ta earliest possible completion
Quest ionnaircs for the l>-ycar class are
II preparation fog malln2 tomorrow lN
III Local Boards and viii ~ ou' to hr
total l,' instead III hv percentages as
heretofore lic class viii IIui rr .itont
500 ior each board, frum winch dy-
,hl,riuns lor tho Student Amy framing
Corps nill IT, necessary. as these regis
tTAur~ Arr otherwise taken CAFE %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
WILSON THE FIRST
PRESIDENT OF j. s.
TO VISIT EUROPE
To Attend Peace Conference at
Invitation of Premiers of the
Allied Nations.
GOING ON u. S. WARSHIP
by Associated Press to Every Evcniny

by Associated Press to Every Fveniny
Washington, Nov 10 President VIII
son will GO to France early IN December
to take part in the discussion and settle
ment Of the main features Of the treaty
Of peace His decision 10 accept the INVITA-
tion Of the Allied Premiers, was made
known last night in n formal statement
from the white house
The President plans to sail Immediately
after the opening Of the regular session of
Congress on December , las announced
elsewhere IN tins issue OF Every Evening
Mr. Wilson will be the first President
10 visit Europe and also the first to Mt
tend peace conference for the settle
ment Of issues growing ont Of war m
which the .nited States took part tie re-
CARDS his presence as necessary ~ order ~
ohviate tho manifest disadvantage Of dis
ctisslon by cable III determining the great
or outlines of the final treaty.
No announcement Of the plans for he
President i trip has becn made tic i ex-
pcctcd, however. to make the voyage on
battlestnp. n did Presidents Roosevelt
and Taft whcn they visited ihc Panama
Canal Iouo Mrs Wilson undoubtedly
will accompany him and his immediate
PARTY probably Will include .IDseph J.
tiiiNli Ills INifittt 80 iit7AtAt 800 ~
mural Cary + Grayson. ht7 personal
physician. and military and naval aides
The President strip will be escorted
INTO \ French port by French var criff
and possibly also hy vessels III the British
and Italian naucs Troops % be assigned
RS he guard nf honor for fhc President
N France. probably viii consist of units
from each II the Allied armos The meet-
ng between President Wilson and Prpal-
dent ponrarc viii bc The first between the
Chief executives IF The two greatest re-
plbIics and II will lc thc ftst time that
President ~ this country has VISITED a
foreign capital Refore returning home,
Nlr Wilson probably viii - q London
and Brussels and possibly Rome iic
also may make pilgrimage to some of the
battiefeItls of France
President Wilson purpose IN gong to
france III advance of he meeting of The
peace congress l- understood % be ID dis
cilss with the Allied Premiers II Versailles
he program to be lald down for the
guidance of the peace delegate ~hcn they
meet. Il has been suggested that Mr.
Wilson probably viii bc invited 70 pre-
side at the opening session u the peace
conference
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
i. s. FAIL WAY CONTROL
MAY COST 100 MILLIONS
Big Deficit Predicted May be
Materially Reduced by End
OF the Year.
~ Associated Press IL Every Evening


" ashine1on NOV la Prospective
los TO the government through tho
operation of railroads and guaranteeing
fxcd rctI.rns 10 rlc ror.paf i.S haS been
reduced to about 5000. 0O0 0C 0 ior tie j. z
y3o1Iths period crlrg octutsr from
al,proxl1tateIv $500. 600 Othc ttr .at,f-
"a Ica,S several months aE, Ttl~
was indicatc, ,odav IN The Inter
--a1e CoTnmcrc, Commission report
1hat he net sum which the government
viii receive from operations o' me lead
ing railroads for tie nlne months
Sis 6:56,0O
The share 81 the e~tlInat cd $3.50 0O0,0C0
guaranteed return ior The year dne the
railroads from the government fcr TINS
perlod Is caIcul4fcd ta little more
fha.g S7OO 900 900 or nearly 5000 600 600
more than the roads earn for tho govern
fnc01 This does not take into c"nsldCra-
tIo0 big sums loaned 10 railroads by The
railroad administration for financing
improvements equipment purchases and
similar purpcsts
Railroad administration officials pre-
d.c1 that hv the enc oi the year She
government : loss aIil be reduced 10 less
TIA. <IO0. 10000 ana TINS viii be re
cealpcd later Is 1jle IncrcSacd earning
from higher ratc~ continue % pour IA.
A compilation Of Interstate Commerce
Commission reports on railway earning
tins wear today showed thai 7Ihcc the
government took control last January !, ,
revenues from freight, passenger and
cxprc-~ traffic have grown steadily
lllt5llg rapidly III july as result oi
tL, general rate advance the month
previous
Opcra-i.2 oz,cuses kept pace. amount
in2 n Juue IS more than receipts largely
o4 account d big payments oi ack
a4g'-
Diera-Inc .acollc. Which l. substantial
81 uc difference between revenues aud
,z5cn9c- u.h reductions for taxes
has grown rather un>tcadill but de-
ereaa.l from JllA D septlnber
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
FOOD SUPREME NEED
OF GERMAN PEOPLE

Amsterdam. Monday. Nov. is S-Dele-
gates from Ell the -oidIers councils met
Ia he Recnstag rnamber u Berlin IN
FRIDAY -o l~cu-S he Institution gi the
Red Guard. according to adv7ces receiv-l
aere ae i-0ceeungs we're ennvenei
ur ..IvcrZencIeS 9t opinion. some advn-
eating LIZ Red Guard a- civil protection
.tnd others opposing the plan - implying
ack % confidence p he -uidierS.
treuucn Ebert. ae Premier, rank.v
1eClArt-4 b in address nat here waS E0
ueceesitv 5or he -rd guard He mid.
I aayt no anxiety sor the new govern
ment nec4IS, lt j. sustained by he r1aH-
leucc as be masses Ne nave receive
news -lat the -Tupps We're orderly wuen
tne srim>JIee was declared n ne aacA
areas. however Tas different Many
c,l~,, Ii aa,tcfo return nome are report
ri IL 3auen ana Aur tcmDIg -Ac
troops streaming back rom ne -uuL
constitute great laLger . security
Negotiations are "a progress 70 Obtain
f0oa iron. America. TOR ,ooL wnas We
need 'e4e, ,.n4 ur4a- means ,rtAsJort
iae.atl,~ il -g.a.rr> ulnrl-s nnst
piaca ta,u.sCitcs III tac service 20 ne
government. o ha~,a .emooilzauon.
Democracy can uurrl alil i. rs head Is
,..ogcltl fhta. ~e ,0u aate prospecl
I'd Z#.uus peaOe ou4.uuus winch a east
il4t HI ~uDeHn.- -4.--te
il The -tL.. -gt> 4--.8r tmonSs
~ j, N.. Gl.ta.o .91ciriou> ".AeA r.a
.utl.r .a,g-eE tac Getn.4n aoo 10
..e Therefore IL Onward .o elL.l--Ju
n.r. tcG s ltu-C
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
POLICE HEADS DENY
NEGLECT CHARGES
Few Deaths n Cells, They Say,
Answering Accusations Made by
Grand Jurymen.

Broad genera denial by tie police OF
charges made Yesterday by members al
the Grand Jury. hat q number ~ prlS-
oners have died III cells III thr Public
Building as 4 result q neglect by tie
turnkey or officers II charge VaS made
TODAY. They declare that the TocoUi-
rnendations made by the grand Jluor~
that those in charge OF tie prisoners be
ordered 10 make frequent rounds u the
cells. and 10 take pTecaanun against
sick OF drug poisoned prisoners ifolH 5,-
ir.e regarded a. drlIE> .snd ia uaaIlv
t.ses being permitted 70 CO tt1o.ga such
s.eSIl1tption have already heel aAd afe
beng carried out 1he< say ilia, while
few dcath- have occurred I r'l~ tne
percentage i- Io~- than IN man, 3adee
stations and that ,hc iatalItic- arc pntr
such a. happen II al such piaec- Nu-
t-itlcs too have been Infuqucn'
During the Influenza epidemic accord
ing 10 the police several case developed
n the cells buf those person. were inl-
rnediatcl, removed o hospitals Turnkey
William J DAVIS SAID hat tic only death
he could recall was that oi man, who
died a year ago from alcoholism. Police
surgeon Forrest denied that SICK pTis-
Dners were neglected
/ Puscy NickcrsFaIn president of tie
Board Of Police Commissioners would
not cornment OH tho charges HaGe by he
Grand iurynlen. II slai have "a see
What specific charges il amy, have been
made in the report i0 lie Grand jury
he slid lie declared that tho recon-
nteudalors made Is fJ frequent v.sns
rcrc already being carried out bN the
police In charge Of prisoners.