davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-19
PRODUCERS BACK
RESIGNED BOARD
Live Stock Commission Asso.
citation, Suspended by Jar
dine, Reorganized.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Five new
directors for the Chicago Producers
Commission Association We're chosen
yesterday by 500 representatives of
Middle West live stock shippers, who
voted unanimous confidence in the
Integrity and efficiency of the Of
ficers Of the organization.
The five old directors who resigned
hecause of charges of corruption and
encouragement were e-eiected
amid an enthusiastic demonstra ton.
TO fill the emergency caused by. a
3n-day suspension ordered by Sec
retary Jardine of the Department of
Agriculture, G. r. Denman, president
of the National Live Stock Pro-
ducers. announced that beginning to-
morrow and for 30 days the st. Louis
Producers Commission would operate
branch at the stock yards which
would care for stock previously ham
died by the Chicago commission.
Mr.. Denman said that the conf
mission would never have given in to
the order of suspension. which he
termed unfair had ii not been for
the desire to see the Department of
Agriculture clean up the live stock
ma rket situation.
Resolutions pledcing aid to Sec
retary .Tardne in eliminating cor
rupt pra ctices In the sale of live
stock We're adopted
Gross business of the Chica go
Producers Commission. co-opera-
tive organization which receives its
business from local shipping organi-
zations In Iowa. Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin, for the three years of its
existence was xl00 401 1857. The
total earnings We're 342.410.74 and
the total cars handled were 57,101.
.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
BUS LINE IS URGED
FOR F0xHALL VILLAGE
Shuttle Route Connecting With
Burleith Was Denied
Last Month,

A petition bearing 100 signatures,
urging that the Washington Railway
and Electric Co. be given permission
to operate a shuttle bus line from
FoXhall Village connecting with the
Burleith bus line, was received yes
terday by the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
company was considered by the COM
mission last month and denied due to
a financial agreement between the
company and the real estate firm Of
Boss 4 Phelps insuring the company
against any loss in revenues for five
years.
The commission also received a
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Association protesting against the side.
trolley poles of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Co.. on Wisconsin
avenue. The poles were declared to be
dangerous, unsightly, and contrary to
the act Of July IS. 1888. This act
forbids erection of any poles for
carrying electric wires.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Woman of "a Burned to Death.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NORFOLK. Va. March 19.-Mrs.
Jennie Williams. 81 years old, was
burned to death yesterday when her
clothing was ignited as she stood he
fore stove. She was a native of
Courtla nd. Va
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Ordered to Mexico.

Maj. Harold Thompson. United
States Cavalry, at Fort Leavenworth.
kans.. has been ordered to Mexico
City. Mexico, for duty as assistant
military attache at the United States
Embassy. He will relieve Maj. Ed
ward \. l.. Glass. Cavalry, about
April /.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

than their Spanish language and nag.
Fines up to $4,000 pesetas and i'm.
prisonment will be inflicted. Loss OF
citizenship and deprivation of the ex.
ercise of their professions are other
features of the decree.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Face covered with
ugly red pimples
Resinol healed
the trouble

Valley Centre, Va, Feb. III
"Some time ago my face became
covered with little pimples which
were red and ugly looking. l tried
various remedies, but
nothing did me any 80
good until I used
Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. / S.--.
applied this treat fSESl
ment about five @
times every day and
in q re m q r k a.
bly, short time I was rid of the
trouble. There is nothing like the
Resnol treatment" 1Signed)
Mrs. N. l. Crickenberger.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Now past 104 years Of age. Frau
Prigce of Emblem is credited with
being the oldest woman in Germany.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
REJECTS RESERVATIONS.
Live Stock Association Votes Con
fidence in Manager and Directors

CHICAGO, March 10 R.-Repre'
sentatives Of the farmer members OF
the Chicago Producers Commission
Association, live stock cooperative.
unanimously voted confidence yester.
day in the ma seer and directors Of
the concern and rejected their resig-
nations.
The designations were rendered
after Secretary Of Agriculture Jardine
suspended the association from the
live stock market for 80 days because
Of corrupt practices on the part OF
minor employees.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Early New England tavern keepers
could not sell buns or cakes indis
rriminately.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04
Stockport Rt. 3

On account of bad weather. the
chowder supper which was to have
been held at the East Windsor
grange hall, was postponed and will
be on Saturday evening, Nov. g..
Rally day will be held at Mt. Olivet
Sunday evening, Nov. 7. .Remem-
Der the date of the institute Nov
1o-11. The program is as follows:
Nov. 10-11, at 7:30 p. m: Music,
high school orchestra; Invocation
Rev. Cottrill; remarks, Howard
Patterson; song, America; recita-
tions, Garnet Bole; solo, Maurice
Graham; The outdoors, Sol Evans:
music, high school orchestra; What
of tomorrow, Mrs W. G. Vanden-
bark, GAINESVILLE; musical reading,
Marie Bole. Nov. II, at 8 a. m:
community singing; invocation.
Rev. Cottrill; school session, Pat
terson, Hosom, Coburn and Olivet
school; talk, F. A. Davis, county
uperintendent of schools; Where |
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

Sayre high school held a social Fri
day evening. The attendance was
good and fine time was reported
David and Lloyd Crooks attended
the funeral Of Robert Conn at New
Lexington, Sunday Mr.. Conn was
an uncle Of Mrs. David Crooks
a. @ Masterson visited at Porterg-
Vile and Sayre, Sunday. Pbonso
end George Parsons of ZanesyiIIe.
spent Sunday az Jerome Parsons
Elmer Mitchell and Charles Nixon
spent the week end at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl SidweIl Of the
DeavertoWn road have returned
from their wedding trip to Niagara
Falls. Miss Marie Ansel. student
at Meredith college, spent the week
end at home. Mrs. e. e. Hane was
badly scaided about the feet by
sDilling boiling water while wash
ing. The X. X. X. held a Joint
meeting Monday evening. Music
was furnished BY the band. Rev
Ludwick made fine address Lunch
was served by the men. Lee Car
penter of the Portersville garage
spent Tuesday at Triadelphia clerk
Ing the election. Clarence Jadwin
has quit his work at Barberton and
returned home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04
OCTOBER HOUSES

Buy a house during October be-
fore bad weather. Good moving
time now. Get located for school
year,:
For rent, 6 room, good location,
gas, city water in house.
For rent, room, bath, close to
high school. Two blocks from
Main.
6 room, bath, near Main, $4,000.
room, near school, $1,50O.
Z room, bath, garage, garden, 2
blocks from Main, $3.50.
6 room, Main St., $3.50.
s room, electricity, $4,000.
5 room, bath, only, $1,500.
Double, near square, $4,000.
s room, II acre, $4,000.
Double, bath, Bell Av., $4,000.
4 room, / "a, near high school,
$2,100.
t4) 5 room, $1,000 to $2,35O.
(4) room, $4,000 to $500.
CD room, s2,250 to $4,000
co Malta bargains, $500 to
$500.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agent
End Floor, Jones Bldg.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
McConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04
NeeIyville

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Still and
children Mary, Margaret, and
George spent Sunday with Bernard
Halls. .Alva and Harry Hall spent
the week end with their grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Teeters.
Paul and Dale Oliver visited Sun
day at Mac Moore's. Miss Minnie
Moore returned home Saturday. af-
ter caring for Mrs. Delmer Ray and
little son.. Miss Elma Farnsworth
is staying with Mrs. Margaret Rob
inson.. Mrs. Margaret Robinson and
Mrs. Jane Gheen visited Thursday
with Mrs. Nellie Farnsworth. Ar
thur Farnsworth has been having a
serious time with rheumatism in his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04
Rural Dale

| The Roberts sale of personal
property Saturday was well attend
i ed, considering the bad roads. Ev-
erything sold for good price. e.
X. Tom Of Cumberland was auc-
tioneer The community ladies
served lunch at noon, which made
quite a sum, and will be divided
between the two churches and COM
munity hall.
Vincent Scott of near here who
was in hospital in GAINESVILLE, has
been brought to his home and is
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Rosa M. Young is getting
better.
Maurice Trimble, son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Elmer Trimble, and Miss Ella
Cook, sister of Rev. w. L. Cook,
were married in GAINESVILLE last
Thursday, Rev Cook officiating.
They are now receiving the felici-
tations Of their many friends.
Miss Virginia Moore who is at
tending high school in Philo, spent
the week end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Frame visited
at GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Ode Barclay of Duncan Falls
made a visit with his mother here
Saturday and attended the Roberts
sale.
Were very sorry to hear of Mrs.
Mary Scott's illness, but hope she
may recover soon and be brought
from the hospital to her home so
that she can be with her children
and loved ones.
Rev. Cooper didn't have a very
good attendance Sunday, on account
of the very inclement day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04
Morgan County Mcconee Thursday November 1926

the Hopewell boys and girls who
are attending high school, we un-
Intentionally omitted the name of
Miss Flora Fouts, who makes her
home with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Geddes, and attends
Pennsville high school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Detre and daughter of
Newark, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Bingham last Sunday.
Mr.. Detre was also caller at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. New
man.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04
HONEYWELL

There is an unusually large cror
OF hickorynuts ! and wainuts and
quite a few beechnuts, but many oi
the hickorynuts are worthless on
account Of being worm-eaten.
Ross Milton of Malta was circulat-
ing among friends and relatives In
these "diggin's'' last week Mr..
Milton expects to leave soon. as has
been his custom for severa, years
to spend the winter season with
his sons Messrs. Alya and Leonard
Milton and their families. The
former resides in Chicago, and the
latter in st. Louis. Mrs. Martha
Mercer who fell fracturing her hip,
on Tuesday of last week, is getting
along as well as could be expected
for one of her age, she being SO
last Friday. Mrs. Carl Hosom has
been helping care for her. Mrs.
Mercer wishes to thank the friends
and ne1ghbors who sent her so
many nice cards and letters in re-
membrance Of her birthday. Clar-
ence Tolbert spent few days at
Columbus this week, the guest Of
his brother Tell Toibert and fam
lly.. Roy Newsom, after undergo
ing quite siege of typhoid fever.
was able to start to school last
Monday. Miss Lydia Frasher of
McConneisyille, spent a few days
last week at the home of Mr.. AID
Mrs. G. III Newman, helping care
for Mrs. Martha Mercer. Chester
Carr and family spent last Satur-
day night and Sunday at the home
Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carr of near Westland Mrs. Carr
is quite i'll from congestion of the
lungs and asthma. In former
penciling in giving the names of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

was Arnistice day, Rev. Cottriil
talk, ]. S. Taylor, assistant super
intendent of schools; Laying the
foundation Mrs w. G. vanden-
bark; Our community interest. Fl
T. Dutton, Hockingport; appoint
ment of committees; dinner. 1870
p. m: Music. Mrs. Clarence Petit
bone; report of committees; Gull
ing the farm poultry flock, Carlton
Jackson; song. Mrs. Rollison. Mrs.
Pettibone and Mr.. Newman; Coun-
ty health administration, DR.. James
Ball Naylor; Making our own op-
portunities, Mrs. w. G. Vanden-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04
WesLIand

| Mrs Hobart Miller is quite sick,
threatened with pneumonia. Miss
Rachel Strobe who came to care for
her. got sick, and nurse from
Columbus came Monday to care for
, Mrs. Miller. Miss Bernice Miller is
helping with the work. James Har-
ris and Jesse Kir,zbride both lost q
horse recently. There will be no
preaching at Antioch Sunday, as
had been announced, as the minis
ter cannot come. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Daugherty spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Glouster.
Miss Daisy Davis returned to Co
lunlbus Friday, after spending three
weeks in Morgan county. John
,Snearley suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis Saturday morning. Mr.. Merrell
who suffered stroke two weeks
ago, remains seriously ILL.,. .Fread
Clark and family moved Monday
from John Boards farm to Emmett
Wright's property in Rosseau..
Miss Ruth Smith who has been
working in McConnelsville, return
ed home Sunday. Charles Long
fellow spent the week end at
Daugherty's. Donald, baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith, who has
been critically sick, is better. Mrs.
George Carr is suffering with con-
gestion of the lungs. Mrs Chas.
Graham suffered stroke one day
last week, and is in quite bad shape.
+. Mrs. Howard Hummel returned
to Iowa Thursday, after spending
eight weeks in Morgan county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04
RINGGOLD

The farmers institute held at
Pisgah church Wednesday and
Thursday of last week, was largely
attended. Some very instructive
talks were given at each session.
The singing was very good, also the
exhibits. Miss Esther Walls, teach
er at the Rock Hollow school, dis
missed school Thursday at noon.
so she and her pupils could attend
farmers institute. E. A. Fleming
and Mrs. S. H. Blng, the state speak
ers at the farmers institute, We're
entertained Wednesday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ham
bel. Some of the farmers of this
neighborhood who raised bumper
corn crops this year, are now haT-
ing very poor weather to save it, on
account of so much rain. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Virgil Grubb announce the
birth of son, recently. M. V.
Vanhorn and son-in-law Cash
Cooley made several barrels OF
cider at Fred Glass on Wolf Creek,
last week. j. L. Kirkbride spent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

knee. Oliver Gheen and Paul
Childs visited Tuesday at Mac
Moore's. Mrs. Jane Gheen has re-
turned home, after spending Mon
day with her son Oliver Gneen and
family. Miss Dove Fisher spent
Monday night at her. home near
here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04
A CORRECTION

On page six of this issue appears
a local that Mrs. Lide Cunningham
and sons are moving to the proper
ty they recently purchased lsar the
cemetery. This sborld read near
the creamery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

bark: Some essentials OF apple
growing, III. P. Dutton. Leonard
Calendine and family are moving to
Malta, and Clarence Caiendine and
wife have moved to Stockport.
Mrs Lille Newman is showing some
improvement, which her many
friends will be glad to learn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

Good taste and good health
demand sound teeth and
sweet breath.
The use Of Wrigleys chew.
ing gum after every meal takes
care of this important item of
personal hygiene in delight.
full, refreshing way by clear.
ing the teeth of food particles
and by helping the digestion.
The result is a sweet breath eha,
showss care for ones self and con.
sideration for others go both marks
of refinement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

last Saturday in Malta and McCon-
nelsville. Miss Lizzie Blackburn
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Alta kirkbride. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Vanhorn and family spent SUNDAY
with the formers mother Mrs
Eliza Vanhorn. Mr.. end Mrs. Geo
Triplett spent Sunday with Virgil
Grub and family. Geo. stump
and J. L. Kirkbride are huskinc
corn for Roy Chappelear. while he
is working in the mine
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04
PORTERyUJE

PORTERVlLLE
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Hearing and
MI and Mrs. c. w. Jadwin spent
the week end at Barberton. The
, 1926-06-26

religious headeear. The penalty of death
was placed on wearing it.
In C-onstartinopIe was told that a
thousand executions a month took place
for wearing the fez in defiance of the
Gazi's decree which was made law by
the National Assembly. | found upon
investigation that perhaps a dozen. GER
tainIy not more than a score Of hangings
had really taken place for wearing the
fez.
ITO be Concluded
, 1926-06-26
Hove GAL IS Making "a Japan
Cus Of Turkey
BY KARL Il. Won WIEGAND


3NGORA, Turkey, May 1875.
RuthIessIy breaking with traditions,
customs and habits politically, socially
and r7IigiousIy OF more than a thousand
years. more deeply rooted than man
made laws, Mustapha Renal Pasha, the
/ 'G2zi" (cOnqueror), President of the
Turkish Republic which he created and
freed from foreign invaders, is c%0ntinu-
J. ing the characterization Of Turkey at a
pace that constitutes nothing less than
one Of the greatest phenOmenons of na-
] tonaI Transformation of life, thought,
customs, in a century.
Here 10 Turkey ore may see one, more
historical example Of what one mar can
accomplish at the psychological moment
IN a nations existence.
With a daring and courage to fly in the
face Of a peoples most sacred political,
religious and social creeds and customs,
and with dreams and visions of rational
modern progress unparalleled since more
than half a century ago Japan suddenly
broke with the past, turned her face to
the Western civilization and progress
and became one Of the greatest overs
on the globe, the George Washington
Of Turkey is setting his country an eX-
ample that is reVerberatilg throughout
all Asia.
The world may see in Turkey today
repetition Of what took place IN Japan.
Sitting in the white House Of the
Turkish Republic. on Tch n Kaya Hill,
five miles from Angora, the "Gazi" is
racing against time in his chariot of
Western progress, driving with whip and
spur, with gall3Ws and prison, IS if
he were trying to cheat his shortening
days.
His First Dress Suit
And there. on Tchang Kaya Hill, Gen.
9ral M|ustapha KemaI Pasha, who only
last October wore his first Western civil
ian attire in the form of full evening
dress, is dreaming his dreams of Tur-
Keys renaissance, Convinced that this
can lie only in his country adopting
Western progress and mOdernization, he
has decreed that all retarding ties with
the past be broken and that all who OBJ
struct be treated as traitors to progress
and 10 Turkey.
Let US see what the ,Mussolini of the
East" a comparison that he does rot
like, has achieved that has given him the
opuiar title Of "Gazl'' as Mussolini has
vt of 'Duce":
Dethroned the Sultan.
Overthrow and abolished a thou
ID year old monarchy.
;. Abolished the Caliphate over the
,lamic world.
4. Abolished State religion.
5. Made of Turkey a republic.
, 1926-06-26
PAPAL ENVOY DEPORTED
Mexican War On Catholics.

Mexican War On Catholics.
New York, Sunday.
Asserting that the Rt. Rev. George
Caruana, the Papal Envoy in Mexico and
an American citizen, improperly entered
the .|country by corcealiug his identity
and his mission. the Mexican Government
have ordered his deportation.
Bishop Curuana denied the charge but
said he would leave for the United States
at once. Like the American Embassy he
refused to comment on the case which
~aqgravates the religious issue in Mexico.
The Government is still considering the
request of the British and French lega-
tons to permit one foreign priest or
minister to o~lIiciate in each foreign colo,
ny of Mexico. Pending d decision Dean
Peacock, an Episcopal clergyman, and a
British subject, is remaining in Mexico
City under a promise not TO conduct reli-
giOus ceremonies.
Last February, as a elimination of
a series of factions against the Catholic
Church, which included the expulsion Of
all foreign priests and teachers, the Mex
lean Government ordered that no reli-
gious teaching must be given in private
schools and the teachers must not belong
to any religious order. London Daily
Mail.
, 1926-06-26

by driving the Greek army literally into
the sea at Smyrna and made his country
independent for the first time in half q
century by freeing it from foreign capt.
tulati0ns and control.
z Tore up the Treaty of Sevres inn
posed upon Turkey at the close Of the
World War,
s. Regained for Turkey western
lhrace for a distance Of more than 200
miles into Europe taken away by the
Treaty of Seyres.
"Dof the Fee or Die!'
3 Closed hundreds Of Moslem reIi-
2ols and established compulsory
'r"otiOn.
yIygamy, the harems ana me
Abolished the fez cap, the Orient
al headgear for men, ard decreed the
wearing OF Western hats or a
II. Opened the mosques or MOham-
medan churches to women.
Is. Established the Swiss civil code
Of marriage and divorce on a contractual
basis of equality.
IA. Created a spirit Of Eatjonalism in
the Turkish people.
Is. Is urging a closer intellectual link
with the European and Western world by
a reformation Of the Turkish language
through adoption Of the Latin alphabet
characters instead of the Arabic Turkish
characters.
This all in the short span of about four
or five years.
The Gazi with the support Of such men
OF thought and really great capacity as
Ismet Pasha, Prime Minister, and Fevzi
Pasha, chief of the general staff of the
army, is e%ndeavoring to inculcate indus.
try and the western spirit Of competition
and rivalry in the Turkish people in place
of the old fatalism ar Allah's Will.
But the Gazi has t c%onfned himself
to political reforms He abolished the
oriental fez because it symboIized the
Orient while be wants Turkey to become
western, and because it was a Moslem
Evening star., 1926-08-17
ROBBERS VICTIMS
LAUGH WITH HIM
Confessed Slayer Amazes
Police by Initiative in Civ
ing Details of Crimes.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, August 17.-Tom
Johnson, confessed murderer and
stick-up man. does not believe in let
ting his victims identify him--he
Identifies the victims.
Johnsons initiative astonishes po-
lice officials. who have been treated
to one sensation after another since
Johnson was brought back from Sc
attic. where he had given himself up.
johnson has confessed to numerous
holdups here. He not only has led
police to spots where he worked, but
described the robberies in detail, and
has specified the amount of the loot
in each case. But the police decided
to have some of the victims formally
identify Johnson. A "shoW-up" was
arranged late yesterday at the city
Jail and among those who called was
Mrs. Charles Tatum of Aberdeen. S.
Oak. who was robbed at her home
there July 9.
Shakes Hands With Victim.
The victims were lined up against
a wall, facing the robber. Suddenly
Johnson stepped down and sauntered
over to Mrs. Tatum.
How do you do, Mrs. Tatum. How
are you?" s said Johnson, and then
ShoOk hands with her.
II am fine" she answered. 1T
seems strange to see YOU here"
Although Mrs. Tatum's husband
was tied to a tree after the robbery.
johnson told Mrs. Tatum that he had
taken pains to see that no harm would
come to Mr.. Tatum for their daugh-
ter'S sake
when l saw your little girl that
night" he told Mrs. Tatum. Il de-
cided l wouldn't do any harm. I knew
that If ! killed anybody it would be
the little girl that would suffer"
Jokes With Others.
Then Johnson stepped over to J. F.
Nilsson of Minneapolis.
Remember when ] showed my gun
at you and you tried to get 1t away
from me and l told you to beat it?"
Nilsson laughed. and they shook
hands.
To the manager of a shoe store
which had been robbed Johnson said:
Did you get your feet wet that
night"
Both laughed as they recalled the
incident. Johnson had tied the man
ager to large tub of water before
proceeding with the looting of the
place.
Johnson has confessed that he shot
and fatally wounded Leonard Erdall,
an attorney and former University of
Minnesota foot ball star, during a
hold-up here. The county grand jury
met today to hear evidence in the
case.