davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27
AT the Community Church

On Christmas eve the teachers and
pupils of the Community church Sun
day school gave delightful program,
followed 4by distribution of gifts for
the school. Here, as at the other
churches, the spirit of Christmas was
prettily impressed in the elaborate
decorations:
Opening song and prayer by whole
school.
Recitation, Arthur White.
Welcome, Adds McClanahan.
Recitation, Stanley Shoemaker, Jr.
Recitation-Happy Christmas Day,
Viola Laier.
Recitation Can Smile, Maxine
Miller.
Recitation, Lois Hoffman.
Recitation, Anna Beth Miller.
Recitation-Ou Best, Thelma Nc
Clanahan.
song-stoh What Can Little Hands
DoY" by school.
Recitation-What He's Happy
About, Dexter Herren.
Recitation-A Kiss for You, Alma
Robertson
Recitation-Forget- Me-NOts, Emery
Watt.
Recitation-The Baby With NJ
Place to Stay, Clara Hoffman.
Dialogue-A Wish Bone, 'Alvs
Wright Mitchell, Fern Roupe.
Recitation-A Story, Roy Blenders
song-Under the Stars, by school.
Drill-Stars and Bells, Mrs. Yates
and Mrs. Robertson IS classes.
Pageant-Mary at Bethlehem; tn
Shepherds; the Wise Men, by uppe
grade pupils and music by specl'
choir.
Good Night, by Primary
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27
FUNERAL OF JUDGE SCALES

The funeral of the late Judge Wal.
lace n. Scales was held at the Episco-
pal church in Grangeville last Thurs
day, with one of the largest attend
ances ever recorded at funeral ser
vice in the city. The church was
filled to overflowing with friends of
the beloved jurist, many. of them
pioneers from all sections of the
Camas prairie. Offerings of flowers
were profuse.
Rev. d. J. w. Somerville, of Lew
iston, delivered the funeral message,
remarking that the presence of such
large gathering spoke more elo-
quently than he could, of the esteem
with which the entire community held
the departed. He spoke of the inn
portant post which Judge Scales had
held in central Idaho for years, and
briefly reviewed his life and charac-
ter. The sermon was concluded by ap'
propriate remarks on the value of Il
Christian life.
Special songs requested by Judge
Scales, were sung, Mrs Ed. Abraham
son sang, "Lead 1t To Me, and Mr.
and Mrs. Abrahamson and Mrs. M. R.
Hattabaugh, sang beautifully, "The
Rosary" A third song, "In Dixie
Land" F." special favorite of Mr.
Scales, was sung by Mrs. Hattabaugh
Mrs. G. H. Wood presided at the
piano.
Following the funeral services the
body was taken to the Prairie View
cemetery, where Rev. somerville pro
nounced a few remarks and bene
diction. The body of Judge Scales
was laid beside that of his son Archie
in the family lot.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

Carl Bubel, Jr., demonstrated ms
oh;I;+v as an actor in carrying out the
santa Claus part in the Christmas pro
cram put on by the Shoemaker !, Msr, .,,
eont;Ie Co. last Saturday. Though tne
other stores of the town were nieely
do1Iod nm in seasonable attire and car
ried nice Christmas lines, Shoemaker maker =
carried the idea in most eiaoola', n,
mor with lavish decorations ana ma,
az real Santa on the job who made a. a.
the little folks happy with nee gu ~,
Of toys and goodies. It. was not 'aeor 0n,,
=, ~ advertising stunt; it helped won on
derfully to boost the Christmas spli'
, for the whole community.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27
oENrRA1 RIDGE NEWS

Genevieve Hamilton, who is attend
ing school in Lewiston, came up Sat
urday to spend the Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton.
Marie Hamilton s friend notored
over from Winchester Sunday to spend
the holidays at the Hamilton home.
Hugh Puckett went to Charleston
Monday to spend the holidays with his
parents.
The Ringsage school gave a Christ
mas program Friday evening which
was gotten up by the teacher, Mr..
Snyder. The parents brought lunch
and every one enjoyed big supper
after the program. Mr.. Snyder left
Saturday for a two weeks holiday.
A. D. Hunter went to Kendrick Sun
day to visit his daughter, Mrs. Wade
Keine. His daughter, Mrs. Frank Nc
Gee went to Lewiston to get dental
work done and on to Kendrlck to
spend Christmas with her sister.
John Warlick went to Lewiston and
returned Monday.
Albert Mabry went to Peck satur-
dav and met his sister, from South
~ick, who is spending the holidays
with them.
Beth and Shannon Coin of Peck are
spending the holidays with their faith
er. Dan Coin, on the Ranch.
Jack Coin came Monday to visit
over Christmas with his mother Ben
Powell and family and Jack McGee
and family also ate dinner at the Ned
Coin home Christmas.
The Central Ridge school gave q
Christmas tree and program Monday
evening gotten up by the teacher, MISS
Lame. and the school children.
Charlie Horne went to Lewiston Sat
urday to see his father, who has beer
| in, the hospital
chas. Coon and family, Mrs. jim
MCGEE and daughter, Eva, and Lewi'
Puckett ate Christmas dinner at tn'
william Hamilton home.
Mrs John Warlick spent last weef
Of Peck with her mother and at Lew
/ iston getting dental work done.
Duane and Justice Smith and Ra!
Berry spent the weekend at Nezperce
Lillian Berry returned with them Sat
,,rdav and visited over night with ne
sister. Mrs. Ralph Melcum, on her wa,
70 peck to spend the holidays witt
her parents. :,
Ivle Goffinett, who has been WORK
inc for Chas. Coon, is spending tn
HOLIDAYS with his parents in Peck.
Jobn Simms, who has been workin
for chas. Coon, is spending the hoii
davs With his daughters at Ahsahki
Jack Rugg and family, John Wa
lick and family, Berry Tyra and fan
Iily, Ralph Melcum and family tn
Peck mail carrier, Hugh Berry, an
con Tom. and Morris Brant ate Chris
mas dinner at the Roy Melcum hom
Ted Hamilton is. quite i'll wit
: rheumatism.
Miss Hanson, the Liberty scho sch.o
: teacher. is away taking two week
vacation. -, .
we have the most snow that
hove had this winter, but the groul
isn't covered yet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27
At St. Anthony School

On last Thursday afternoon, under
the direction of the sisters the pupils
of st. Anthony parochial school in
this city gave the following Christmas
program, which was witnessed ano
much enjoyed by many of our citi
zens:
song-Merry Christmas, by the
school.
Piano duet, Sister Augustine am
Louise Fuchs.
Christmas dialogue, by fifth, sixtl
and eighth grade boys.
3 Piano duet, Gladys Detterman an
Pauline Primus.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27
r.,,0ran church services

Rev Bodin of Troy will conduct reg
,,ar services at the Lutheran church
i this city next Sunday morning ana
= e.srnoon The sermon will be in
Tnrl;sb in the morning and in Nor
,yegian in the afternoon
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

The fancy work and cooked food
sale conducted Saturday at Flke 5
store by the ladies Of the Brethren
ond Lutheran churches had good run
of patronage and was satisfactory TO
its oripinators and their patrons
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

Miss June Cole, who is teaching in
The Moscow public schools this year,
is spending the holidays at the nome
Of her sister, Mrs. claud Miller, ana
With friends in this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

ideas are the things that draw the n
big rewards. Train for IDEAS e.as,,u anu ~
ability to apply them practically
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

Judge Scales will, drafted by him
self in 1913, was filed in the probate
court of Idaho county last Monday
1t beoueaths all the property of has
estate to Mrs. Scales.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

Judoe D. V. Dowd is back from a
visit with relatives and friends IN epO.
1,ono s.D,s and is on the verge of discussing
with his many old friends here the e
approaching political battle, though n =
fT still holds warmly to life and coma
tions on the prairie as his main topl'
that nearest his heart.
nv and Mrs. vonley Miller an'
little daughter, Anna Beth, came :.
from Lewiston Sunday to speH'
CHRISTMAS with Nezperce relatives an
friends.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

Substitutions: Bailey for Grey.
Referee; Holbrok of Craigmont.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

Norbert Medved joined his wife N
srotane for the Christmas holidays
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

II the fol
been lost
by the is
t No. s5s
' It No. $50
Wn. Dog
ale Co. In
2sl4
hdale Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

Il Sale

IA Sale
~"
Wv al
w0.S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY WILLIAMS

cept their relatives. or In the way
some wives accept their husbands
and some husbands accept their
wives--1 mean really caredr'
Kate felt faint. II seemed the
words were coming from afar. This
girl-this girl talking TO her Of love.
She waited. expecting. next, TO hear
the name of the man she had loved
so devotedly ON the lips Of Chinatown
Alice.
FL have" Alicc's voice had
risen TO hysterical pitch. II have
and now"
Alice was sobbing wildly. One OF
the girls at the ironing boards
paused moment to look toward
her inauiringly. Kate stood dumhly
by. Sing 10y shuffied In.
1 "Iallee--Lallee she work too
hard. She ory--cry. bad hurt here"
With one slim little hand over his
heart. the Oriental stood near and
looked az the weeping girl, pitsously.
compassionately. caressingly,
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1923. BY Seattle Stas4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

out OF hin tracks. with that Joy Of
conquest known 10 all owners OF rod
and gun--rclated darkly 10 tho
hlood.iust OF the beasts--they raced
across the gully toward tho fallen.
hen auartcred tho animal. and
again he saw fIt to save tho hide.
II Is the best material OF all for tho
parka. tho long. full winter garment
Of the North.
ben carried tho meat In four trips
back TO tho camp. ~ tho tim. this
work was done. and one of the
quarters was dying over a fire Of
aulvering aspen chips. tho day was
done. Again they saw the twilight
shadows grow. and tho first sabls
cloak Of night was drawn over the
shoulders of tho forest Beatfic.
prepared a wonderful roast OF carl.
bou for their evening meal. and
the month OF the cavern. looking
quietly into the red Goals OF tho
dying fire. Again ben knew the
beneficence and peace Of the shelter.
Ing walls OF homo. Again he felt
q sweet security tanning. grntiing
influence thru the lnnormort flbeF
OF his being.
But Fcnris the wolf Eaxed only
into tho darkensd woods. and the
hair stood stiff at his shoulders.
and his eyes giowcd and shons with
the ancient hunting madness In.
duced BY tho rising moon
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

had tho first time she saw Alice. a
hint OF tragedy. There was some.
thing pitlable about the girl---some,
thing more than merely the fact that
abe worked hard and In surround
lngs which might have been better.
something more than the fact that
she had tho responsibility OF another
mouth TO feed besides her own. and
another body 10 ciothe. II was some
thing. Kate felt. deep within the
girl, something more, even. than a
romance which had gone 1wry and
died--such as that with Dan might
have been. n indeed she had known
Dan.
In spite of Alice's attempt to do
ceive, Kate felt nothing but pity for
the girl.
perhaps" she began gently ~
you'll tell me just what you need
the money for I can help you--even
though Dorothy Isn't in7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
SIM no answer from the glrl.

sim no answer from the girl.
II should like TO be your friend"
kates tone was very kind. She
might have been speaking to her
own sister. II should liive to help
you--you can trust me-"
Silence. The other girls In the
room went on with their ironing as
II nothing were happening. They
passed back and forth to the stove
room with their eyes straight ahead.
Il haven't had many Friends
Alec WIS looking beyond Kate and
talking half TO herself
Then ie. me DO one~-I shall try
20 be a real frend.' Hates tone
vss low and even.
The silence which followed seemed
intermlnable. At length Aliss spoke:
Have you ever ,ov.1 aayoney'
she was looking at Kate. There
was a new light In her eyes light
which gave the Thin, white, little
face an almost spirituclle look oh
! don't mean IN the way people 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

Tho din and confusion which
followed that sharp command
scarcely touched tho ears Of Mar
garet Chambers. 30 still she sat
beside the fire that her beautiful
face might have been chiseled Of
marble. SO still. her hands lock.
ed tightly In her lap. her dark
eyes seeing not the confusion OF
the room. nor the fire on the
hearth. but the black forest out
side. and Andrew--r1ding into
what horror her mind refused to
picture. Andrew--shot thru with
an arrow--Andrew - his heart
pierced by a bulIet--long years
ahead-aione, with Andrew never
returning.
The long room gradually grow
still. The last baby was hushed
to sleep. The last restless dog
had found the head OF his bed and
lay quiet. The fire burned low.
silence fell. and still Margaret sat
in agonized thought. as wide
awake a. she had been thru all
the noisy hours of early evening.
Dawn came. and tho long night
ended. Margaret had not moved.
The big company began TO stir
and presently II was morning.
then noon. and evening again. ana
sfiil no news Once more the
babies and their mothers fell
asleep. and once more, Margaret
within the fort, the guards with
out. and the stars above kept
lonely vigil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
APRICOT
SHORTCAKE
ny BERTHA n. siIAPfEIGH
OF Columbia Inixerrlty

BY BERTHA n. siiAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University
can apricots or cup dried
spricots
cups -four
y teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
= cup sugar
4 cup butter or lard
Y cup milk sscanu
cup cream
. cup powdered sugar
y teaspoon vanilla
II dried apricots arc used. soak
over night In cold water and cook In
the same water until soft. Add one
cup sugar and cook 10 minutes.
Mix and sift together the flour.
salt. baking powder and sugar,
Work into this the butter. using a
knife or fork or tips OF fingers.
Moisten 10 a soft dough with the
milk. using less ~ sufficient to make
dough which can be handled.
Take onto a Toured board. divide
irto two parts. and roll each 10
one.haIf inch In thickness. Place I'm
a buttered pan ons piece. brush
over with melted butter and on n
place the second piece Bake In a
hot oven 20 minutes. While this II
baking. beat the cream until stiff.
add sugar and vanilla.
Between the layers and on top
place the apricots. which have been
sliced. over the top place the
cream and serve az once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
THE LONG NIGHT THRU
Page ssh


About midnight the sharp re.
port OF a rifle sounded and CAUSED
such wild commotion that the fort
seemed likely 10 tumble about
their ears. "IndiansY' the guard
shouted. II heard Indians and I
shotY' But no Indians came and
quiet was again restored.
Two days passed on. And on
the morning Of the third the
scouting party came riding In,
tired. but safe, reporting. "Alrs
well"
The story Of MarEaret
Chambers would make long and
thrilling book OF itself A ro-
mantle book. It's hard to realize
that her daughters are living TO
help us recall the separate chap.
tiers OF II. Hard to believe that
only a few years ago she came TO
Seattle and spent tho last two
years of her life at the home Of
her daughter In Laureihurst,
courageous ind winsorne and
beautiful TO the last.
In her little book OF remlnis-
censes she writes after 60 years Of
married life: II had never known
what true happiness was until 1
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
The ONE-MAN WOMAN
RUTH AGNES ABEIING
CHAP. ao-"HAvE YOU EVER LovEDY"
BEGIN HERE TODAY

KATE WARD. widow OF
DAN WARD. living With her father.
JUSTIN PARSONS. has a visitor.
CHINATOWN ALICE. who says Dan was
father OF her child.
DOROTHY. Later IN, nenda word that
Dorothy IL III. but Kate, seeking to
render aid. cannot find the little one
at the hospital to which Alice says she
was sent. Then. one evening, their dog
MONK, lads Kate and her father 10 a
lonely spot where they find an uncon-
roious man They carry him home He
RECEIVERS. and gives HIS name ~
JAMES LATHAM Latham II attracted
20 Kate lie invites her autoinR. and
she asks him 10 take her 20 the laun-
dry Of
sINo LoY, With whom Alice uvsA A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

Doesn't hurt Bit Drop little
"Froezone" on an aching corn. In
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift u right off with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for n few cents, sufficient
10 remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the cal.
iusss. without soreness or irritation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
she steps inside the fret persons si
sees are Alice ana Dorothy.
GO ON WITH THE STORY

'Dont try 10 hide the child--l'vc
seen her" Rates voice was casual.
Sho walked toward Alice.
i've known that she hasn't been
at the hospital and certainly she
doesn't look as II she'd ever boon
~" she continued.
Alice made no reply. She looked
at Kate sullenly and then Mt the
child Again Kate ssnsed. ~ shs
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
PURCHASING MARKET
NOW OPEN TO FRUIT
GROWERS OF COUNTY

The appointment of Thomas l.. M.
Mears as the Anne Arundel county
representative of the Fruit Growers
Nurseries of Wayne county, New
York, opens for the farmers and di-
rectors of Anne Arundel county a
purchasing market for all of the
county need for stock.
The Fruit Growers Nurseries are
not limited as their name would ap-
pear to indicate to the selling of fruit
tree saplings only. Their line in
cludes everything in berries, grape
vines, ornamental and shade trees.
weeping trees, evergreens, shrubs,
hedging, bulbs, ETC.
The northern grown sapling is said
to have advantages for planting in
southern climates inasmuch as it's be-
ing bred in a cold climate makes it
particularly atle to stand the slight
changes of temperature which occur
in Maryland. There is nothing new
about the purchasing locally of north
ern grown plants, but the establish
ment of the agency with Mr.. Mears
gives the first direct contact that
Anne Arundel county has been Of
fered in this way.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
M|DD|ES TO AGAIN Be
INVITED TO ROW IN
POUCHKEEPS|E RACE

The Naval Academy may yet with
draw its recent declaration that its
crew would not be permitted to COM
pete in the 1928 Poughkeepsie regatta
is the belief of college rowing circles
at Poughkeepsie.
In view of the Navy's impressive
victories over Pennsylvania an
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology so far this season and the
prospect that the middies are slated
for another season of triumphs. the
stewards of the intercollegiate Row
ing Association are reported to have
renewed their invitation for Annapo-
lis to race on the Hudson The Navy's
answer may come after the race on
Lake Carnegie tomorrow, when the
middies row against Princeton and
Harvard.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
BIG REHEARSAL At
EDUCATIONAL BLDG

A big rehearsal of the play "In Doll
Land which will he given at the
Circle Playhouse on May Is under
the auspices of the Y w. c. A., will
lie held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in the Religious Educational
Building of Calvary Church Miss
Burch. the Girls Work Secretary of
the "Y" who is coaching the play
urged that all children who are TAX
ing part attend the rehearsal. To-
morrow Miss Burch will read over
the program and can not guarantee
that the names of the children taking
part will appear on it unless they are
present as there are so many in the
cast If the children want to see
their names in print they must go to
the rehearsal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
MOOSEHEART BAND IN
CONCERT HERE TONIGHT

The famous 'Mooseheart Concert
Party" an organization of youthful
musician graduates of the Mooseheart
schools in Northern Illinois, will be
heard in a musical program tonight
at the Circle Playhouse. The enter
tainment has been arranged under the
auspices of the local Order of Moose
as benefit, and will be held in con-
nection with a program of movies.
The Mooseheart band was brought
East by Secretary of Labor James j
Davis. national head of the Moose
and a concert was given in Washing
ton last night. The talented young
men were trained and reared from
early childhood at the national home
of the Moose in Illinois.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
CADET BAXTER OF ST.
JOHNS WINS SECOND
HONOR FOR ORATORY

Speaking on the subject "The Spirit
OF America" William C. Baxter
representing st. Johns College, won
second honors in the annual contest
OF the Oratorical Association of Mary
land Colleges, held in alumni hall OF
Western Maryland College, at West
minister, last night.
First honors went to Washington
College. The successful orator was
Townshend Hows, whose address was
entitled "A Basis for World Govern
ment." The contest was extremely
close between Howes and Baxter.
DR.. A. N. Ward, president of West
ern Maryland College, presided over
the ceremonies and delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, and the response
was made by Prof. Sydney S. Handy,
of the chair of English at st. Johns,
who is the local. representative on
the Intercollegiate body.
For Western Maryland was Clifford
II. Richmond, whose topic was "They
Shall Pay" The University of Mary
land was represented by Aubrey F.
Wardwell, whose topic was weighed
in the Balance"
The judges were DR.. p. Kuhl, De-
partment of English, Goucher Col
lege; DR.. Samuel M. North, Maryland
State Department of Education, and
Prof. H. j. Fenton, Department of
English, United States Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
RITES FOR ]. ". CONROy
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Funeral services for James w.
Conroy, for many years Secretary Of
the United States Naval Institute, and
former Past Exalted Ruler of Anna
polls Lodge of Elks, who died yes
terday morning at his residence on
Gloucester street. following a pro-
Mary's Catholic Church tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock Interment will
be in st. Mary's cemetery. Funeral
directors James S. Taylor and Sons
have charge of arrangements.
Annapolis Elks will gather tonight
at the Elks' Home on State Circle. to
hold services in commemoration oi
their deceased brother.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
GON0LjAK ACQUITTED,
TWO OTHERS ARE FINED
FOR VIOLATIONS OF LAW

Because of lack of sufficient evil
dence to convict, jury in the Cir
cult Court this morning acquitted
Joseph Gomoljak, who had been in
dicted by the grand jury on a charge
of violating the liquor laws.
In the case of Andy Johnson, in
dicted for gambling, a plea of guilty
was entered, and a fine of $50 was
imposed. this being in consideration
of the fact that he was not operat-
ing an establishment but partici-
pant in a game.
Richard Simms, colored, indicted
for selling liquor at the Star Cafe
West street, pleaded not guilty, was
tried before jury. Verdict of guilty
was returned, and Judge Moss fined
Simms $3.50 and costs, and sent him
to Jail for four months.
Trial of the case of Paul Codd, and
Leonard Gentle, indicted for gamb-
ling, by making books on horse races
has been set for Tuesday of next
week. Upon completion of business
today, the Court adjourned until that
date.
The county grand jury which has
been in a recess for the last week
also will be reconvened on that day
and it is expected it will file a re-
port as a result of it's investigation
and be discharged, unless there are
some other matters to be brought ur
for consideration.