davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11

In the way of bicycle costumes Rhode
Island has produced perhaps the most
startling novelty this summer, taking
rider and all into consideration. The wo-
man was not very tail, but very stout
and some 50 years old. the casual OBJ
server would say. She was adjoining the
Newport streets, and perhaps the suit was
late importation. 1t had a short gray
skirt, lined with red silk, and with it were
worn red stockings and black slippers
something of the nature of ankle ties
with a strap around the ankles, the toes
of the slippers worked with white beads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
Won1an's World.

his hat, but it has no right to make
lady remove her bonnet"
Madam" replied the judge, you seem
so well acquainted with the law that
think you had better come up and take
seat with US on the bench"
Il thank your honor kindly" she re-
sponded, dropping a low courtesy to the
court, but there are old women enough
there already"
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
MR.. CHAPMAN AND TIE FESTIVAL
CHORUS.

Mr. W r. Chapman was present at the
rehearsal of the Festival Chorus last
night. Mr.. Hyde conducted, but Mr.
Chapman gave to him and the chorus
some of his ideas on the phrasing OF
those grand choruses of the Messiah which
are SO wonderfully impressive when rem
dered by well-trained voices. Mr.. Chap
man conducted the chorus last week and
produced some great effects by the color
and finish which he gave to the work. He
has been very sick with grip and is hard :.
ly yet recovered, SO he does not dare to
undertake too much exhaustive oonduct-
ing, but his heart is in this festival work,
and he is especially proud of the Port
land chorus. Mr.. Hyde has done excel
lent work in drilling the chorus so that
they know the notes, and Mr.. Chapman
can enjoy bringing out the fine effects
of tone and phrasing, which always
marks his work as a conductor.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29

at the home of Mrs. Oscar Wish, Deering
street, Portland.
A merry party Of the members of Iota
Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity
of Portland high school held a sociable
and dancing party last evening at Hoegg
hall, Deering Center. The hall was ap,
propriately decorated for the occasion.
The chapter was organized last spring
and has large membership including
several college men who were present last
evening The party returned to Portland
by special cars at a late hour.
Mr.. Charles D. Moses of Morrills is re-
ported as very sick with diphtheria. Mr.
Moses was in town last Thursday and ap-
parently in good health. The physicians
administered anti-toxin yesterday.
The Cosey club OF Portland composed of
West End people are to hold whist party
Friday evening at Riysrton casino.
private party has also arranged for sup
per at the casino Saturday evening.
The class Of 's6 Portland high sch DOL,
held supper and reunion last evening at
Riverton park.
Miss Gertrude Hopkins, daughter of ex-
Judge George G. Hopkins, has been taken
to the Maine General hospital for treat
ment. Appendicitis is feared.
An additional electric light is being
placed in the postmaster's department. of
the Woodfords post Office by the West
brook Electric Light and Power company.
The semi annual election of the officers
of Rocky Hill lodge, No. 81, K. of F., is
to be held this evening.
MIR. Chester W. Doten, proprietor Of the
Deering Grocery company, who has been
quite i'll recently, has recovered and Is
en- oying brief visit in Boston.
The inmates of the Deering aims house
were kindly remembered by both the
Woodfords W. C. T. U. and the Morrills
Y. p. S. @. E., with useful presents
and fruit and confectionery individuals
also generously remembered them, max
ing 1t a very merry Christmas.
Mr. Clarence johnson of Poland is a t
Deering Center and purposes to spend
some time here.
Mrs. Fogg of Stevens Plains avenu e
has been reported somewhat better.
The annual election of officers of Fra
ternity lodge, No. 6. /. o. o. F., was held
last evening at Woodfords. The following
were cleo ted:
Noble Grand-Wm. r. Reed.
Vice Grand-IIarry H. Saunders.
Secretary-Herbert B. Seal.
Fin. Sec. II Harry Il. Cram.
Treas Geo III. Hudson.
Trustees-Ge George Small, Elbridge Mat
thews, Fred IL. Libby.
The officers are to be installed Wednes-
day evening, January 4th by District
Deputy D. Page Perkins of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
DEATHS.

In this city. Dec. %, Sarah Sonerby, widow
of the late Johu Cole and daughter of the late
Bailey PIERCE of Frankfort aged 81 years and
Funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
from residence of her son-in-law, Simeon Malone
No. 442 Cumberland street.
In this city. Dec IS, Susan White, widow OF
fine late Charles Muss y. aged 81 years,
IFunera this Thursday afternoon at O'CLOCK,
from St LukeS Cathedral
In (onueaut Ohio, Dec "a, Alice f. Clark
wife of Edwin M. Yeomans aged "a years.
rRnrial Dec. Of, at Kinsman Chic.
in Sprlngyaie. Dec. 10, Amy Quint. aged 20
In In Bangor, Dec 81, Eunlce j., wife Of Cecil.
Pinkham aged AZ years
In Bangor, Dec 70 bradiey fatteh' Formerly
of Hampden. aged 81 years. e.,,.
In Bangor, Dec 20, Elmer d. Sibley, aged 40
In Bangor Dec "a. Roxie s. Hatch, widow of
the late i. Schuyler Wardweli, aged SO years
In Topsfield. Dec. 81, Mrs. Safah d. Noyes'
aged 50 years.
The funeral of the late John j. Downey will
take place Thursday afternoon al l.5o ocik'
from mis- late residence. No. AZ Hancock stree {,
Services at the Cathedral of Immaculate Con
ceptlon at 2 o'clock.
THE funeral of the late Mrs. Ellen g. O'Con-
nor will take place this Thursday morning Al
$50 O'Clock. from late residence, 206 Franklin
street. Requiem high mass at the Cathedral
| of the Immaculate Conception at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
A GALLANT SOLDIER.
Col. RooseveIt's High Appreciation of
Guy Murchie, of Calais, Rough
Rider.

Col. Roosevelt in his article in the Jan
uary Scr1bner entitled "The Rough
Riders,'' says:
"The Harvard contingent was practi-
cally raised by Guy Murchie of Maine.
He saw all the fighting and did his duty
with the utmost gallantry, and then left
the service as he had entered it, a trooper,
entirely satisfied to have done his duty
and no man did it better +"
MIR. Guy M rchie is the son of William
A. Murchie, Esq, of Calais, leading
citizen of that section who holds the re-
spect and confidence of the community
and who has been foremost in all good
works. MIR. Guy Murchie has many
friends in this city. He was the room
mate Of Mr.. Edwin 6. Merrill of this
eity at Harvard The above compliment
tary reference will be read with interest
by all who know him here. Bangor
Wing.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
AUGUST FLOWER.

''It is surps Using fact" says Prof.
Houton, that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years,
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspe psia, deranged
liver and stomach. and for constipation.
l find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use. and is excellent for sour stomachs
and Indigestion Sample bottles
free at +. E. Fickett's, 212 Danforth, E.
w. Stevens, 107 Port and, McDonough &
Sheridan's 235 Congress, and J.E. Goold
d Co.'s POI Federal st.
Sold by dealers in all civilized countries.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
SECOND PARISH

The Second Parish at it's annual meet
ing elected these officers:
Clerk-C e. Leach.
Treasurer-C. A. Kennard.
Standing Committee-Rey. H.
Hack, G A. Leach, Milton Higgins, ".
d. Carruthers, Miss Hattie Woody, Miss
Caroline Higgins.
Missionary Committee-Mrs. J. W. d.
Carter, r. S. Iaughlin, U. N. Lang,
Miss Carrie Brown, Miss N M. Eastman,
G. III. babb.
Music Committee-A. r. Merrill, A.
II. Whitmore, Mrs. Il. A. HaDiblen.
Visitation Committee-The Deaconesses.
Deaconess-M Miss l.. A. Scribner.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
MARRIAGES.

At Chebeague, Dec "a by Rev. A. G. Trafton,
Orrin Hamilton Eand Miss Emily Hamilton.
Willis NJ. Bates and Miss Ethel Weber, all OF
Chebeague.
In Norway. Dec, II, Oscar S. Child of South
Paris and Ida May Morse of Norway.
In Springvale. Dec. a. Henry ". Hyslop Oh
AZ Emerys Mills, Dec. 10. Frank II. Stanley
and Marcia E. Brackett both OF Shapleigh.
In Bangor, Dec. %, Howard W. Dunn OF ELS
worth and Mrs. Ella A. Dudley of Saco
In Bangor, Dec. "a, Chas. H, Hobbs and Miss
Catharine Miller.
In Ellsworth Dec. 81, Frank T. Jeilison OF
Surry and Miss Abbie Leighton of DeDlois.
In Forest City. Dec. 81 Fred G. Harvey and
Violet DOucett
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
IvANHoE LODGE, K. OF P.

The following officers for the ensuing
term have been elected:
Chancellor Commander-Alb ert e. Mar
Vice Characterization A. Plummer.
Prelate-Osman G. Monroe.
Master at Arms-Willian H. Lord,
Master OF Work-Herbert Files.
Keeper Of Records and Seal. Edward
Warren.
Master of FINANCE. Park Rockwell.
Master of Exchequer-William W.
Barnes.
Inner Guard-John Carlton.
Outer Guard-Samuel b. Benson.
Representative to the Grand Lodge
Eyander p Getchell, Edwin j. Vannah.
Alternates-John Nj. Dunn, j. Park
Rock we'll, Isaac A. Clough.
Trustee-Edward G. Reynolds.
Representative to Pythian Hall Associ-
ation-Fred Ii. Mcdonald.
PORTLAND SENATE NO. 1926,
K. A. E. o.
Portland Senate No. 1926, knights of
the Ancient Essenic order, held it's annual
meeting last evening and elected the fol-
lowing as officers for the ensuing term:
Excellent Senator-Rupert G. Parker.
Senior Senescha Arthur b. Hodsdon.
Junior Ssneschal-Walter &. Horn.
Treasurer Walter S. Bailey.
Secretary-Ralph E. Bailey,
Sacerdus-Meldon A. Merrill.
After the election five candidates were
given the work of the first degree. Visit
ing knights were present from Rangor,
Rockland and Wateryi1le, Great interest
is being taken in this beautiful work,
and several more candidates will receive
their first degree at the next meeting to
be held January 18th, 1899, at which time
the Installation of officers will occur.
COGAWESCo TRIBE, NO. 5, 1. Q. R. M.
Sachem-George S. MCLEOD.
Prophetic. I. Hodsdon.
S. Sc G. B. King
j. S-W. T. Hollavan.
G of Ri hn Locke. Jr.
K. of W-Rufus Legrow.
G. of W w. E. Kicker.
r. to S. CT. E. Bailey. F. e. Win
ship, w. r. Kicker.
Agent of Halo. L. Hodsdon.
UNITY LODGE MEETING.
Alta meeting of Unity lodge last eve
ming the following officers were chosen
for the next term:
N. Civilian G. Leonard.
V G.-Morrell FL. Ames.
Sec-J, W. Stevense H.:
Treas.-John G. Merrill.
| Trustees-Joshua Davis, ID. T. COX
Lyman N Cousens.
| Agent of HALL F. Clark
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
MANHATTAN STEAMSHIP co.

The Montreal Star says: '' The Man.
haitian Steamship CompaDy's steamer
Josephine, one of the wooden boats pur-
chased on the Great Lakes and being
taken TO Philadelphia to be rebuilt, was
in the back part of Yarmouth harbor Tor
shelter on Tuesday night At low tide
she settled down on sharp rock. making
a hole in her bottom and pushing one
mast inward two or three feet She is leak ).
ing badly and will have to Re repaired
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
BEACON LODGE, /. Q. Q. F.

The following was the result of the cleo
ton of officers Of Beacon Lodge, No. 67,
I. o. o. f., held last evening:
N. G.-Wm. H. Ohler, Jr.
v. G.-Chas. e Kent.
Secretary-AIbert W. Willard.
Financial Secretary-Wm. Il. Willard,
Treasurer-Kichard ID. Ball.
Irustses-Albro E. Chase, Frank Fl.
Morse, Elmer A. DGten.
Agent of Hall-Orrin B. Written.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
LoNGFELLow LODGE, N. E. O ]

LONGFELLOW LODGE, N. e. Q. P.
The following officers were elected al
the meeting of Lonefellow Lodge, 247, N.
e. o. p, for the coming year,
Junior Past Warden Minnie nj. Libby
Warden-Annie e. Kimball
Vice Ward en-Sarah j. Morgan.
Chaplain Ellen Hussey.
Recording Secretary-R. G. Libby.
Financial Secretary-D. E. Cooling.
reasurer-Reu ben Wescott.
Guide-A. Halves.
Northumberland E. Field.
Sentinel-T Nj. Tolman.
Trustee for years-Chas. A. Dyer
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.


Munjoy Lodge No. 6, K. of p, has
elected the following officers:
G. CIV. G. Newhall.
V. C.-W.SH ID. Oliver
PHI. w. Rodics.
NJ. of wa. J. Hamilton.
M. of Ed NJ. Black.
M of E-G p Morris.
X. of X Sc. Is. Croker.
Nj. at A.-John Mcclellan.
I. "a +. Marsh.
o. CD. Y. Harris.
Trustee for years--A. Fits.
Rep to P. Il. A. for is mos. -Wyer
Greene.
Reps to 6. L. for years-M. 3. Fales
and c. w. Plummer.
Alternates-A. F. Marsh and J. n.
Black.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
MANILA AND THE PHILIPPINES.

Such will be the subject of Mr.. Frank
r. Roberson's illustrated lecture to be
Given at Y. M. G. A. hall tonight at s
O'Clock and tickets can be procured at the
box Office in the Association building.
Mr.. Robertson has just returned from the
Philippines where he had a number of
splendid views taken to be displayed by
the lantern, and has acquired much val.
liable information about our new posses
sions,
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29

d.. Bulls Cough syrup is the peoples
remedy. 1t will cure the worst cough or cold
when other medicines have failed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
RossINI CLUB.

The concert given by the Rossini club
at Kotzschmar hall yesterday afternoon,
was attended by brilliant musical audi
ence and can be considered one of the
most enjoyable of the many recitals that
the club has ever giv7n.
The opening number Fosters cantata,
'Ihe Coming of the King" was given
by the Rossini club chorus with Incl
dental solos by Mrs. Palmer and Miss
Edna Webb in place Of the Misses Brown
and Noyes-detained at home by illness
and Miss Foster. The chorus did excel
lent work. 1t possessed good tone and a
sonorous volume, and its ensemble work
was worthy of praise. The soloists rem
dered the arias assigned to them in q
spirited and effective manner.
The vocal duo from Rossini's Mesa
Soeune by Mrs Palmer and Miss Rice,
and the Liszt o Salutaris, by the chorus,
wers warmly applauded. The story of the
nativity was beautifully told in cycle
of Xmas songs by Misses Tarbox and
Rice, whose beauties were much en- HANGED
by the T. re clear enunciation of the sing
ers. The Misses Foster, Fletcher and
Webb sang Marchetti's Ave Maria. with
much feeling, their fresh young voices be-
ing particularly adapted to the work.
Perhaps as attractive number as there
was on the programme was the two
solos and chorus from Costa's eli, p" the
solos by Mrs. Halves and Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. Hawes was exceedingly effective in
the prayer, and Mrs Palmer WAS high
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

A philanthropic movement in the theat-
rical line as in every other, should receive
good, substantial, moral and financial
support. Such a movement is to be made
at City Hall on the afternoon and evening
of Saturday, December 81. when an old
Snowman and native of Portland, A.
r. Storer brings his big Uncle Tom 8
Cabin Co. now in it's 9th succ ssful season.
to present Mrs Stoves world famous
masterpiece. !. All receipts over the com
pany's actual expenses will be turned over
to TIE Relief Committee for the benefit of
sufferers from the loss of the steamer
Portland. Tickets at Chambers Music
Store 431 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29

" dramatic in st Will Extol Thee, !"
while the chorus charmed in "No Evil
Shall Befall Thee. The last number on
the programme was extremely well done.
1t was Mendelssohn's 81 Waited for the
Lord" Misses Tarbox and Bibber sus
tanning the leading parts and the chorus
coming in with fine effect. Mr.. Arthur
Hyde conducted the chorus.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
NOTES

Mr.. Charles Cow,es and company closed
their engagement at the Portland theatre
last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE.

Remember tonight is the first night OF
the Amateur Vaudeville performance at
Kotzschmar hall for the benefit of the
sufferers by the wreck Of the steamer
Portland. Here is an oppor unity to for
get January 1st and dull care and sorrow
in general for one night at least, and at
the same time have the inward satisfac-
ton of feeling that one is contributing
materially to one of the woFthiest char
liable objects that ever presented Itself
10 the people of Portland. 1t is true you
may already have subscribed generously.
1t is true you are willing to give with
out being entertained in returnsfor it.
But the fund has not yet reached the pro-
portion required in order to do the work
which should be done. You cannot
afford to subscribe five or ten dollars
more. You do not like TO subscribe for
less. but you can buy two tickets at rs
cents each and feel that you are helping,
without feeling that you cannot afford it
and you can then let your ow cares
be dispelled for this one evening ,-.dh bet
ter heart and this much you owe your
self occasionally in this weary world of
ours. Then If all act on the same prin-
ciple, the result will be large and well
come addition to the fund Everyone
approached has responded generously to-
ward the production of the entertainment
it remains now for others to see that
their efforts bear fruit There are still a
number of good seats left for tonight,
Il OF
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
Serge Waists 98c.

A small lot of all wool Serge
Waists in red and navy reduced
from $500 to CSC. Tucked fronts.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
TWO REscRlPTs.
Cape Elizabeth Must Pay Its Share of
Debt to south Portland.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

The following rescripts we're received
from the Law court Yesterday:
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
Ladies Jackets S1.OO.

Twenty good warm Jackets, some
in rough and some in smooth cloth
will be on sale at $500 each.
Quite a variety Of Jackets at
.S1.75 and us.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29

All the Coaks must be sold.
We can better afford to have the price of a Cloak
"a dollar too little than dollar too much.
That's why we are selling hundreds Of good
cloaks at half price and less than half price.
Be sharp enough on your part to take advantage
of this.
The sale of all the marked-down Ladies' Misses
and Chrens Cloak goes right every day this week
The following six special lots Of other goods in the
Department will be sale this morning O'Clock
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
GEORGE W. MONROE.

That clever comedian George W. Monroe
is credited again with another success
greater it is said than that achieved by
him in his well remembered comedy " My
Aunt Bridget. !" The name Of the vehicle
upon which he has succeeded IN riding 10
fame again is 'sHer Majesty the Cook
and reports from various sources pro-
nounce it fully equal to any comedy pro-
duction in America in past years. anu
this favorite comedian has injected any
quantity of.s side splitting situations ana
catcn-music which will be sung by nevy
of as pretty girls as one would care 10 see.
Mr.. Monroe will be seen at the Jefferson
for three nights and Saturday matinee,
commencing this evening
THE REAL WIDOW BROWN.
You should seek the bright side of life,
and in 1.-The Real Widow Brown you
will find one of the brightest and merri-
est of all farce comedies. This is the latest
London and New York farcicaI success,
and Manager A. O. Scammon presents it
on the road with carefully selected COM
pany of fun makers. IL has carefully
planned and well sustained plot full Of
absurd situations, delightfully."- amusing
and thoroughly enjoyable. The piece
serves as the vehicle for the introduction
of the newest songs, pleasing dances and
first class specialties, and contains every
thing to please the senses-melody, mirth
and movement. Attractive organization,
charming ensemble, comely girls and ez-
quisite costumes make this an ideal at
traction of it's kind, and if you visit .The
Real Widow Brown" when she comes to
Portland Theatre tonight for three
nights and Saturday matinee you will
enjoy it.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29

Busy Meeting of the Board Last Even
ing-Chief Engineer Moody Makes
some Recommendation AS To Elec-
trfc Poles--Other Matters Acted On.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
Wrappers 400.

Fifty or more Wrappers that have
been selling at 8oc, $500 and i.2s
will be on sale at 4oe.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29
Collarettes o8c.

Twelve Canadian Seal Collarettes
will be on sale at csc each.
Great bargains in other Collarettes
at $500, $50, 3.oS, 500 and higher.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-29

Children's Fur Sets-48c, 69c
A dozen or more Sets at these low
prices and our whole stock at half
price or less.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-01-20
BRIDGEToN, N. j., THURSDAY, JANUARY 20 1924

but he was over ruled in every objection,
and didn't get look at the photographs
at this point.
Constable Lore then came upon the
stand and identified the photographs as
those Of couple of Maryland fellows
VINO were arrested for stealing, one of
whom was serving fifteen years in
Maryland penitentiary, and the other
broke Jail and escaped. Mr.. Lore learned
there sufficient to cause him to have war
rants sworn out for the arrest of the Wir-
chosskys. Bill was arrested but Sam
skipped out. This was in February,
Sam came back one night in June and
was picked up and put in jail.
At this point Mr.. Logue offered the
photographs in evidence. Judge West
colt objected, but before the matter was
decided Judge Hoagland adjourned Court
for the day.
Wednesday Morning.
A crowded Court room greeted Judge
Hoagland when he took his seat on the
bench this morning. Everything was in
readiness on time and the case against
the Werchsokys was resumed.
Lawyer Roy Tiller appeared aefore
Court and got the case of Robert Edgar,
who was indicted by the Grand Jury for
felonious assault, postponed. A. Schmidt
entered bail for his appearance.
The jury was polled and Constable Lore
took the stand and resumed his testimony
in the Wirchossky case, and said he was
detailed on Joel Fox's horse case. Wit
ness was shown gist of letters which
were taken from the pocket of William
Wirchossky. The prosecutor asked wit
ness about the horses that Hoon had
stolen, but Judge Wescott objected and
Mr.. Logue withdrew the question. Wit
ness testified that Bill Wirchossky told
him he got the horse from Philadelphia
MIR. Trenchard then cross-examined
Mr.. Lore, showing him the photograph
OF Davis and Hoon, and asked him how
he knew they were the photographs OF
these men, and he said because he had
seem them and Chief Crockett told him
they were.
asked witness, and he answered on hear
say testimony.
Mr. Logue askek him about the photo
graphs, and Lore said he was positive
they weae the photos of Hoon and Davis
Davis, he said, had since broke out OF
Jail, but Hoon was serving a Is wears
sentence
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-01-20
DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES,
falr1on Man Finds Dynamite Hidden
Under His House, Which Fright
ened Him.

A Fairton man came rushing into
Bridgeton Saturday night. He was ex.
cited and nearly out of breath. Under
his arm he carried a bundle of several
hundred dynamite cartridges, enough to
blow up half the town. He hunted up q
policeman and soon found Officer Wood
ruff, to whom he told his story, as soon as
he caught his breath.
He said he was scraping around under
meath his shed, down at Fairton, and dis.
covered the dynamite cartridges, and he
was puzzled to know what they were do
ing there. He didn't know what to do
with them, So he brought them to Bridge
ton. The officer was in just as much a
quandary to know what to do with them
as the man, but he soon fonnd means
to destroy them. He walk ed down to the
Cohansey river and threw them over
board; there they would do no harm.
1t was learned Sunday that man
named Loder used to live in this house.
He was quarry man, and used the
dynamite cartridges for blasting pur-
poses. When he moved away he had
carelessly left the cartridges under the
bouSo