davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14
Bruce Farmer Gets First and
Sweepstakes on Green
Mountains
WIS. HAS BEST DISPLAY
OF POTATOES AND ROOTS
Badger State Also Exhibits Largest
Pumpkin Ever Shown i'm
Iowa

RuSk county'S superiority was very
well advertised this week at the Mid
West Horticultural Show at Des-
M0ines. Iowa. The following tele-
gram was received Thursday morning
by County Agent Jones:
Vem Atwood wins first and
sweepstakes on Green Mountains.
\. NJ. Blaine, of Weyerhaeuser,
1st, 2nd, and sweepstakes on ruta-
bagas. Judges say best roots in
years judging experience Dock
Hemphill wins on Burbanks
Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Indi-
ana. South Dakota and Nebraska
competing with $500 entries. Wis
consin, best display of potatoes
and roots. Also first in collection
of garden vegetables and cabbage.
Wins on largest pumpkin ever
shown in iowa"
HOUSEHOLDER.
Vern Atwood and Dock Hemphill
live on the ''saw dust road" south and
east of Bruce. All other north Wis
consin counties were competing and
this victory of Rusll county in two pop
ular varieties is surely one which
speaks for the quality Of potatoes our
county produces. Our roots were the
best the Iowa judges had seen in ten
years of experience.
Some of the states competing had
held their state potato show and sent
Wisconsin probably still has it's best
in reserve for its big show at Milwau-
kee next month.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14
DEATH OF TONY RESIDENT

Mrs. JOS. Oswold, aged 32 years, Z
months and 10 days. died at her
home at Tony early Sunday morning
after years illness with cancer of the
stomach The funeral was held from
the Catholic church in Tony Wednes-
day. with burial in the cemetery there.
The deceased had resided ut Tony
for over twenty years and is survived
by her husband and one son.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14
CALF CLUB MAKES
GOOD PROGRESS

The Rusk County Bank reports their
calf club is progressing well. Nine
calves have been sold to our boys and
girls over the county and applications
are now being received faster than the
calves can be received. Commencing
December /, calves will he received at
the rate of two per week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14
HAND BADLY CUT

The 5-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Flohr, who live at Thorn
apple. Dam, fell onto some glass while
playing Monday and cut a long and
deep cash in her righ twrist. The in
jury will not be permanent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14
BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL

Births at ST. Mary's hospital this
week
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Meyers, q
girl
To Mr.. and Mrs Will Phalen
Wednesday. boy.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Dean. Friday
Nov. T. boy
To Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Timblin. 8
boy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14

A. C. Moors, of Hancock. Wis. has
accepted position in the Rusk Coun-
ty Bank, and will take up his duties
Monday. Mr.. Moors has had II years
of bank exUrience. having been cash
ier in the Friendship State Bank.
Since his release from the t. S. SER
vice he has been working in the First
Wisconsin National Bank at Milwau-
kee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued by
County Clerk Munroe this week as fol-
lows:
Thos G. Linskey, Kokomo, Inda., to
Frances Fay Pearce.. Sheldon.
-Aryid Smith to Johntina Boer, both
of Atlanta.
Michael G. Foley. Minneapolis. to
Nettie E. benson, Weyerhaeuser.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14

Jack Ryall, who received an honor
able discharge from the army Nov. II.
arrived here this morning for a short
visit Jack was stationed at Brest.
France. for a long time with Camp
Hospital 33.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14

and basket social the evening of Oct.
81. Games were played and the nine
baskets brought the sum of $1,000
Also on the evening of the 31St of
October, there was large and remun-
erative active Halloween party and
basket social at the Kief school where
Miss Rose Klopfenstein teaches. There
was not as large a crowd as there
would have been had the roads been
better but very good time was en-
jOyed and S62 was taken in This
money will be used for purchasing the
equipment for serving hot lunches and
for other material for the betterment
Of the school
Miss Margaret Wegncr took in $25
when she had a social at the Glover
Leaf school. where she is teacher, on
Saturday evening, Nov. l. One of the
interesting features was cake with
something baked inside Of it which was
there for people to buy gueSses on.
Two people were lucky in guessing cor
rectly SO the matter of ownership was
settled by auctioning the cake off to
the highest bidder.
Miss Molly Eysnogle, of the Soft Ma
pie school had very successful pro-
gram and basket social at her school
Nov 1. The proceeds were $41.55. and
this money will be used for the pur-
chase of fixtures for the schoOlhouse.
Miss Virginia Tate, teacher in the
Riverside school, gave Halloween
social on the evening of Oct. 81, and
took in SAL. 60 which will be used for
books and other school material. AS
it was the night for the playing of
tricks. it seems that the people were
ready for fun and had it.
Miss Violet Il. Stewart of the Sunny
Hill school also had Halloween pro-
gram and party and had the large num-
ber of sixty present and very good
time for all.
The School Board Convention for
Rusk County will he on Devember 10.
We hope to SO all the members of every
board in attendance
Mrs. Veronica Farris retired from
her position as teacher in the Tony
school early last week and Miss Ann
Riley is temporarily filling the va
cancy.
Miss Marjorie Weston is substituting
i'm the Laurel Hill school in Dist. No.
/, Town of Flambeau.
From this time on the Compulsory
Attendance Law will be enforced with
more exactness than during the first
month or more of school The crops
are now cared for and all children
should be in school every day unless
kept at home by sickness.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14
SCHOOL NEWS
BY County Supt. r. III. Burns

A number of the letters from mem-
bers of the Fifth or Sixth grade in the
different schools have been received.
These letters were asked for in the Oc-
tober Plans and will be answered from
the Office in due time.
Those received up to the present time
are from Beulah Holden, of the Range
Line School Florence Jaworski, of
the Kalish School; Marion ShultZ, of
the Swampville School; Constance
Jacobson. of the Johnson School; Effie
Churchill, of the Maple Center School ;
Hazel SOkolOwski, of the Willard
School; Arnold Dahlstrom, of the Kie-
fer School Ida Drumm0nd, of the At
lanta School: and Marion Weston, of
the Maple Hill School. Letters were
also received from Margaret Zuck,
Mayme Toepfer Harry Peterson and
Katie Reichel.
The work of these classes has been
well handled in most of these schools
and show good study of the Manual
and Plans. The poem, "October's
Bright Blue Weather" was used by a
large number of the teachers and was
a good selection for this month as well
as most of the other poems studied by
the classes we have heard from.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14
LUTHER LEAGUE RALLY
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1f
Three Special Programs at Local
Scandinavian Lutheran
Church

Following is the program for the
Luther League rally at the Scandina-
Wan Lutheran church. Sunday. Nov
ember 1G:
Forenoon, 1890
Regular services Sermon by Dr.
Martin Hegland. Northfield. Minnesota.
Special music.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14

Afternoon, $3.50
Selection - Dallas Male Chorus
Scripture reading and prayer.
Duet tE EllefsOn sisters. Dallas
Ten-minute AddresS..---.,..-.--.---..
..--...E Ed Granum, Maple Grove
Selection Ladysmith choir
Selection. Ladies Quartet. Hawkins
Ten-minute Address esS....-.................
.........S. G. Reishus, Catawba
Duet Fegstad and Reishns, Catawba
Ten-minute AddreSs.......--.-...---.---
.Th ThOrwald DitmansOn
Duet Anna RockStad. Alice Johnson
Address Rev. A. O. Running, Dallas
Selection Male Chorus
Evening, 1880
Selection Male Chorus
Scripture reading and prayer
LADIES' Quartet
Duet Fegstad and Reishus
Duet EllefsOn sisters
Selection .L Ladysmith choir
Address s..-D Dr. Martin Hegland
Selection Male Chorus
Closing Remarks. Rev. John Ritland
Doyol0gy
The entire program will he carried
out in English. All are welcome.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14

Among the many who have had pro-
grams and sociais in the last few weeks
in the schools Of the county, the follow
ing are those of which we have had a
detailed report. There are undoubted-
ly many of which we had no report and
so cannot give an account Of them.
Miss Emma Lybert. teacher in the
Mercer school had a Halloween party
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14

The School Board Convention for
Rusk County will he on Devember 10.
We hope to SO all the members of every
board in attendance.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14

Miss Marjorie Weston is substituting
in the Laurel Hill school in Dist. No
/, Town of Flambeau.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-14

Mrs. Veronica FaIris retired from
her position as teacher in the Tony
school early last week, and Miss Ann
Riley is temporarily filling the va
cancy.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13

Good Herd Buii Is First Step Toward
Better Calves
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13
PEACE AT LAST

The C.t'zeus OF Burns witnessed "a
rayui sight recently; one they had
never soon before. but which IL o. 10
hs hoped they viii become accustom-
cd 90 hi frequent repetition.
4 public moptiug wus held. presId-
sd over hy the head of the Burns
Commercial club William Huuley.
representative OF the vast acreage
held by himself. was ut the meeting.
The Pacific Live Stock company had
representative there. and the CON
,entiou room vds filled with Haney
valley ruchcrs gatl .rcd from lar
ana near
70 vas uof meeting OF protest or
rf contention hut of harmony and
prom ad cooperation. Dr. Va. rot
Nte other W.etiu-s Ia Cays gone bv
Ir Wn. .G.tI w..fIHa 81. .neIls uro-
rrnss and d.reluu .r tho com.
run..r .ue retarded and hammered
ty I .I.. h.tHaur fia cattle com
.-u.. I .hp small r..h.r, sfrlt.
fIl .f.I lnu t.r.
H .. t.. r...|rH A. . ryuaetUE
tu.f. 100000. ..-# 'r.rHIor project
u.H f.I .I.U. .tu U.um. or treble
.H. pom .I.r .UH fE. u-.duoti. .fg
.i I.. ... uun'tv AIr.l-a present
H.... .r.u....H. fr ai.. t0retha.
.0r ' ... a.. .r. ru.f.uu uI
H..f- .rr... ..fru Ht ana este
re.fa. .I.f .E 10000 Nr lu.py
.r I....I a.t fr. r. .r.. .ufIfir..
r. Tl..f. rfr. Stock compnuy for
rHlt corporation. promised to cuopar-
ru W rUe opening ol thousands or
trre 0 new HrI to cultivation and
Intensified pr iu,Iau. lI was a meet
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13

drought many cattle owners are obli-
ged to utilize the native range plants
such as soapweed. sotol, bear grass,
and prickly pear. These plants.
ground up, serve to sustain the life of
cattle where each mature animal re
ceives from 90 to . pounds day.
when from ] to . pounds OF cotton
seed cake Is supplied a supplement-
90 tirt chopped feed fairly good ra-
ton is provided
Tn Che scmiurid region OF the south
west. sorghum plants provide excel
lent silage. while Ia the range sec-
tions OF the Middle West II is essen
tial to set aside considerable hay as
emergency feed. During severe win
ters animals that are especially thin
and weak should be separated from
the rest of the herd and sheltered
and fed. Cheap shelter not only
saves feed but may save many cattle
that would die IL left exposed to win
try storms.
How To Feed Beef
The farmers bulletin mentioned
discusses in detail the proper methods
of feeding cattle in the various beef
producing sections In the United
States. and also presents a wide va
riaty. of balanced rations suitable for
use In each of these beefsteak-pro-
ducing localities. IL describes at
some length the popular methods OF
handling yearling stockers, while II
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13

also emphasizes the value as scayen-
gers of hogs, yard mates of fattening
cattle. The number of hogs to use
depends upon the kind of cattle and
the character and quality of the grain
ration which is fed Ordinarily one
pig weighing 10 to so pounds to each
three steers Is required. When sup
plemont feed is provided the porl,-
ers q few more may just as well be-
added the chief consideration being
10 utilize all waste feed and to cOn-
vert it into pork.
II isn't all smooth calling for the
Farmer who elects beef production as
his major activity. He, OF necessity.
has to battle against unfavorable
weather conditions both for the pro-
duction Of crops with which to feed
the animals and for the development
of the beeves that are de red to con-
sumo the surplus feed and convert II
into concentrated meat products
Furthermore, throughout certain sec
tions of the Southern States, the Tex
as fever tick still threaten prosperity
for the cattle feeders. The periodic
use of arsenical dips which destroy
the ticks Is the only successful COM
bative measure. Cattle lice also prey
upon rundown, emaciated cattle and
accomplish heavy economic loses The
lice can be controlled by dipping the
cattle in coal-tar solutions In the fall
before cold weather begins. The OK
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13
Thursday Forenoon


Arithmetic, History of Education,
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art,
Course of study for Domestic Art
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar. Geography, Stenography
American Literature. Physics. Type
writing Methods I'm Language. Thesis
for prmUr' Certificate H"is, : - {.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice. Orthorraphy
lsreIliugI Physical Geoeraphy, Eng
hsh Literature. Chemistry
Friday Afternoon
School Law. Geology, Algebra Civil
Government
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry Botany
saturday Afternoon
General History. Bookkeeping
FRANCES CLARK
County Superintendent
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13
saturday, December is, 1919
HIGHWAY CONTRACTOR
HAS OUR GRATITUDE

The Times Herald has had more or
less trouble for several weeks from
balky engine II is new ma
chine but evidently never was prop
erly adjusted at the factory as it has
caused trouble ever since It was in
stalled. especially is this the case
when the heavy load is put on It on
issue day when it Is required to pull
the big newspaper press and folding
machine.
Last Saturday, just at the most
critical time, when we we're want
tng to get the paper out and in the
matt the cussed thing went back on
~ and no amount of coaxing or
pretty words such as printshop
bunch can hand out. would induce II
to start The garage boys were all
busy and Neil Smith had exhausted
his vocabulary along with the shop
bunch II. A. Allen the highway con-
tractor. happened I'm about that time
~ get the latest edition of the paper
when he saw our predicament. He
at once dispatched his auto driver for
his expert maChiuist. MIR. Farley. and
when the young man arrived Mr..
Allen told him TO stay on the job un-
til he got the engine 20 run lie did.
70 made us late I'm issuing last week
but 10 ha. been doing much bpttcr
since and We ere under obligations TO
Nr Allen and Mr. Farley for their
aid n We get permission 10 have
any oi Che necessary for Tom aud
Jerry .Yr Christmas. those two men
are going 90 bee IN "ou the deal"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13

amounts of purchased concentrates
be provided Cows that are milked
should receive | pound OF concentrate
for every to pounds OF milk pro-
duced. depending upon the fat con-
tent of the milk.
In the South where velvet beans
may be grown. this crop when planted
with corn affords excellent pastur-
age for breeding COWS after the ccrn
has been gathered Throughout the
drought-eXposed areas of the West Il
Is unusual to save emergency supplies
of feed. and as a result during the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13

warble or grub, as It is sometimes
called. is the bane of the cattle hide
industry. as these boring grubs cata-
comb the carcasses with their tun-
nels, thereby puncturing the hide in
many places where the skin Is most
valuable About the only way that
grubs can be controlled is to squeeze
or cut them from The cercaeses ard
destroy them. Cattle mapge, ring
worm, and blackleg all collect annual
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13
Anything
for
ARBbody
ECerUthMg
for
EUerybodD

Forced to cash basis by mail order competition and
conditions resulting from the war; pleased to
state it has proven to be a blessing in disguise It
mas enabled TO pay cash for our goods thereby get
ting them at he very lowest figures and selling them
at q much smaller margin. The losses in doing
credit business are enormous and necessitate the
selling at a higher price-they can be made up in no
other way. It pays to pay cash. Our Holiday
goods are now beginning to arrive, consisting of
substantial and useful articles 1t will pay you to
never pays.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13
rEAcnERs, EXAMINATIONS


Notice is hereby given that the
Couuiy superintendent OF Harney
County oregon, VIII hold the regular
examination OF applicants for State
certidcates at Burns, Drewsey, ann
DEMO as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, Decem-
her n, 1919 an 800 O'Clock a. m,
and continuing until Saturday, De-
eember 20, 1919 at 400 o'clock p.
a.
Wednesday Forenoon
L. S, History, Writing (Penman-
shipi Music, Drawing
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, Reading. Manual
Training, Composition, Domestic
Science, Methods in Reading, Course
OF Study FOR Drawing, Methods in
Arithmetic
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13

CONTINUED from page II
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13

ECONOMY IN BEEF PRODUCTION
COMES FROM BETTER BLOOD
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13

tolls from the beef producers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
Machines Reach Cleveland
on Fourth Lea of Journey

Cleveland, Oct. 8.-Eight machines
which left Buffalo on the fourth
leg of their fight from Mineola,
N. Y, to San Francisco, arrived here
at Control O-157 and four of them
continued their journey to Bryan,
o. With the exception of one all OF
the machines were DeHavilands. All
were in excellent condition.
Lieut.. Belvin w Maynard was the
first to arrive, landing at 2::27 p. M,
two hours after he left Buffalo. He
was the Only one who had a mascot,
a dog. Maynard left 81 minutes later
for Bryan with hopes of reaching
Chicago tonight.
Capt. A. E. Sinonson and Maj. Fl.
]. Miller arrived at Sill IL p. m.
and were forced to wait here until
1903 IL p. m. because of engine
trouble. Major Miller was slightly
;ndisposed and Captain Simonson
drove the machine.
The third machine to arrive was
piloted by Capt. H. c. Drayton. He
landed at 3:43 p. m. and departed at
4:19 IL. 0....-.
Lieut.. S. L. Webster landed at
4:10 p. M, leaving 40 minutes later.
Lieut.. Col. H. E. Hartney, who
was second out Of Buffalo, was
forced to land at an emergency con-
troll station northeast of Erie, when
the gasoline in his Fokker was ex-
hausted. He arrived here at AL IL
p. m, and after receiving spark plugs
was ready to resume his flight to-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09

airplanes which arrived here from
San Francisco. making their first
overnight stop in the transconti-
mental airplane derby, nine are
scheduled to depart tomorrow for
Green River, Wyo., the next station
on the transcontinental trip.
One machine, which fell to the
ground, causing the deaths of Mai
D. H. Crissey and Serg. Virgil
Thomas, was wrecked beyond re-
pair and the De HaviIand piloted by
Lieut.. ]. G. Hall was SO badly dam
aged in landing it cannot proceed.
A Fokker machine, piloted by Ca
Diet Donald H. Cardiff, was damaged
in landing at Salduro. and it was
reported by Capt. H. H. Voss. in
charge of the Salt Lake station, that
it will be unable to proceed.
Capt. Lowell H. Smith. first to
reach this city, made the 6l8 miles
in six hours and 81 minutes. accord
ing to the time kept by Captain
Voss. He will be the first to start
for Green River.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
Belgian Royal Party
Stops Here Short Time
Continued From Page One,

in her well-modulated voice" and
there is Boston-really there are SO
many places, how can l decide. l
will remember Omaha as one of the
pleasant places I have visited, OF
course"
Count Guy d'Oultremont, adjutant
of the court, and major in the Bel
gian artillery, declared that the
king and queen enjoyed every place
SO much that they could not decide.
Td|Visit California.
The royal party will 60 directly
to Santa Barbara, Cal, for a few
days rest, the count said, then &c
to Los Angeles, San Francisco
Yosemite park and the Grand
Canyon. This was the first stop oil
any length the train has made since
it left Toledo, O.
Brand Whitlock, ambassador to
Belgium, and Mrs. Whitlock, are
accompanying the royal party. Mr..
Whitlock, tall and distinguished, in
his formal morning dress, shook
hands with number of Omahans.
T. ]. Nolan, Belgian consul in
Omaha, was presented to the king
by Pol lie Teller, secretary of the
Belgian embassy at Washington.
The two held a short conversation.
Miss May Mahoney of Omaha
wore special Belgian medal
which she had received for war
work. The queen spied the medal
at a distance and waved vigorously
for Miss Mahoney to approach.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
JURY IS
INSTRUCTED TO
PROBE RIOTINC
John W. ToWIe Appointed
] Foreman Of Inquisitors-
Former Chief Of Police
Dunn Is Selected.

Terrace, on a doctors certificate OF
physical unfitness.
George E. Ray, 1852 Evans street
because Of deafness.
Karl E. Pott, 904 North Forty
ninth street. because of not having
resided in the state a year.
Mr.. Dunn Brought In.
Mr.. Dunn, who was brought in by
the sheriff as a talesmar to fill the
Jury panel, was on the police force
lunder the old administrations, start
ling in 1891 and retiring from service
about two years ago. He was chief
for several years.
Il The jury was sworn to pursue its
Investigations in secrecy and to re-
hurn indictments without fear or ia
Ivor. Judge Redick then read his
Especial charges to the jury. after
(which the 10 men retired to the jury
hoom.
y Charge to Jury.
The following is Presiding Judge
iRedick's charge to the grand jury:
! "You have been called together
at this time to perform one of the
tmost important duties of citizen
bhip. Under ordinary conditions the
county attorney and his deputies are
eble to investigate infections of the
criminal laws and institute proper
proceedings to bring the offenders
Ito Justice, but an emergency exists
ht this time which has rendered it
imperative that they be afforded the
assistance of a grand jury.
! "You have therefore been duly
land regularly selected for the per
Hormance of these duties, and while
acting as grand jurors you will be-
Eeome officers of the court, and it is
made the duty of the court, before
you enter upon the duties of your
lofiice, to instruct you generally as
To the subjects you are required to
consider and investigate.
Deliberations Are Secret.
Before abiding to these sub
Dects it is proper that the court
bhould specially warn you that, as
members of the grand jury, you
should keep absolutely secret any
opinions which any member of the
grand jury may have expressed