davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29
VEST JERSEY I s.a'g,s9s RAILROAD


On anu dlttI MuicH ., I8Ui
trains will leave WOODBURY. as roilows;-
For Philadelphia, 5.4. 6.9t, 72a. AZ. 7.45, 20,
9G9. 1000, His a. NJ Il %, lb7 500, 4ht 443,
weekdays. Sundays, S.I7 SA5 A. NJ 500,
5.2S, 5.45, $40 and his 7. NJ
For Glassboro, 8 AS, S-3i, s IS, 1904, IL. % A NJ;
1882, 2.OS. 1924, 949. 3 80, 504, 52S, 54i, 6.32,
7N3, S.n2, lO.47 T. NJ. l2.l7 night week days,
sundays, So A. Ms 80 and 10 50 P. NJ.
For Swerlesboro, 6.49, $50, lbs A. M. ;2.05, 4.35,
gu, 70 IN. week days. sundays, $50 A.
For Vineland and MHlville, 6 As, s.. "a A. NJ. ;l2 %,
S,4S, 5.44, 7.OS p Nj. weekdays. Sundays, S.36,
A M 81 Z. NJ.
For Maurice River and points on Tie Maurice
River Branch, s.S4 a. NJ. :l2S2, SAP NJ. week
days. sundays, 5 30 ?. NJ,
For Sea lse CI;y and Ocean city, 92l A..
NJ; sfP, M. week days. Sundays, 9.25 A.
For Cape May, ga A.. Nj; 3.48, P. M.
weekdays. sundays, $. sc. 9.25 4. NJ
For Atlantic City, S.4 A. NJ. 3.43 T. NJ. week
For Salem, via. G'assboru, Ss45 a. NJ; S,5S r.
NJ. week days. Via. SwedeSboro. $40, s 50,
llS5 A. NJ ;205, 4 IS and61l T, NJ. weekdays.
sundays $50 A.. Nj. 6Ol 7. NJ.
For Bridgeton, Gas, S.45 A. NJ; 1872, 1853, 5.2S,
and $50 r. NJ. week days. Sundays, SS6 A,
NJ. and 5492 P. NJ.
TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., Sis, s 90 $ 20.
S35, $50, HOO A, NJ. 1890 noon ! 30, 2 80, $40,
$3.50. 4l0, 4,3O, 500, $50, $40, 600. %, 80, 500,
lois, I.45 p. NJ. weekdays. sundays, 500,
SIS A. NJ; 1890, 500; $50, and 1000 ?: NJ.
q.36 A. "; 1929, 4.i6, and so z. M. weekdays,
Sundays, 73S A. NJ. ;447 p. NJ.
For time tables and further apply
to Ticket Agent at the station,
J,B HUTCHINSON JiR WOOD .ar,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1901.

Cleveland's advice for Democratic yict-
DRY may be interpreted like this. Be bet
ter friends to the corporations, trusts and
bankers than the Republicans, then you
may get a few offices and help fleece the
masses Of the people, II you happen to
be elected President you may be made a
millionaire by pawning the nation to
Wall Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29

Receives a setback, if she has offensive
breath through Constipation, Biliousness or
Stomach Trouble, but DR.. Kings New Life
Pills always cure those troubles; clean the
system, sweeten the breath, Danish, head
ache; best in the world for liver, kidneys
and bowels, Only 25c at Johnson's drug
tore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29

wANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD a an
acter to deliver and collect in New Jei 10 bonse
500 a wear, sure paw. Honesty more than eM,
perience required. Our reference, any pau sd an.
any city. Enclose self.addressed tanlPe9n Mean.
yelope. Manufacturers Third fiooi' % D
born St, ChicaRO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for delivery on West Jersey and Sea
shore and Delaware River Railroads AT the fol
lowing prices. New Short Manure -. 20 per ton F.;
Old Manure 1920 per ton, payable by note In
bank October LIST, 1901, AT all points south OF
Franklinyill, Monroevile and Point AIRY tlOl
ten cents per ton additional will be charged. 20
cents per ton OH above prices for cash. All ma
nure must be settled for within 1907 thirty days
after shipment either by cash or note. Agents
have no authority TO sell ON any other terms,
orders received by CT. Molony, sales agent
Woodbury., N. j.; Wm.G g, Brooks, Deeliield, N.
J.; b. A. Headley, SwedesbOro, Nd ior, Swe-
general collecting agent who will be at the Mo-
iony building, Woodbury., N. j., every Friday
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANsPoh-
ALTON
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29

Ex-President Cleveland has written
another letter-this time to the Crescent
Democratic Club OF Baltimore-in which
he gives expression to his yearning desire
to have the democratic party ''return to
what he regards as true democracy and
correct principles. Ii this was his first
utterance OF the kind it might be attr1but-
ed to a transitory impulse, but he has
said the same thing so often as to indI-
cate that a fixed and constant longing
possesses him. The letter reads;
My Dear sir-Your invitation to attend a
meeting Of the Crescent Democratic Cluh IN
celebration of its twenty-ninth anniversary
reaches me as 1 am leaving home for so long
an absence, that it will prevent my partirIP"-
ton in this interesting work.
All the political signs of the times indicate
most imprcssiyely the necessity OF increased
activity and aggressiyeness in the ranks Oh
Democracy. There were days when pehlo-
cratic principles, advocated in Democratic
fashion. gave guarantee Of Democratic suprt-
macy-or at least strength and influence III our
nations cOunselS,
why should there not be a return oil lho9e
days?
The answer to this question is II. found IN
less applicability than formerly of Democratic
doctrine to present conditions. on the con
trary. there never was a time when they were
more needed to cure evils which atliict our
body polite, and there never was 4 time "ltl
our countrymen would be more willing to ac-
cept Democracy as they once knew 1t as u
safeguard against existing and threatened his.
Tam convinced, however, that if our party Is
to gain its old prestige and become again Il
strong and vigorous organization, feared by lis
enemies and inspiring the active devotion oil
its rank and file, it must first. Of all things IT.
self become truly, honestly and CONSISTENCY
democratic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29

New $500 to 800.
Every coat we
Spring sell all wool
even the S.
0Vercoats coats. Our s.
coats are drab
Coverts; Our Sc coats are
Coverts and Oxford Chey-
loss. At S. we have Gov
crts, silk lined Black Chev-
lots and Black Thibets. At
$40 we have silk lined
Black Cheviots, silk lined
Black Thibets, silk lined
Oxford Chcviots, Black
and Grey Clay Dlagonals,
box and medium lengths
whip cord Coverts. At$l2
and SIS big line finest silk
lined and most stylish coats
Of all the new and best
cloths. Al sizes; regulars,
stouts and extra sizes.
Closed evenings at 6, cX-
Saturdays.
J. I. Mullin Sons,
CLOTHING, 9TH & MARKET
HATS,
SHOES. WILMINGTON.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
Arizona 10 London
Only in the Theatre

NEW YORK. Dec, 3l-Kirk La
Shelle. the theatrical manager. has
signed a contract to- produce Augustus
Thomas's meiodrama Arizona at
the Century threatre. London, for six
weeks beginning February /.
The Century theatre was known up
to the beginning OF the present sea
son az the Adelphi. II was the nome Of
melodrama, but at the time the name
was changed II was turned into
musical comedy house and reopcned
with The Whirl Of the Town. TINS
was not a success and The Belle OF
New York. was substituted This
fareu little better and now the policy
has again been changed this time
back to melodrama.
The cast for the new production Will
include Theodore Roberts In the role
Of Candy. the ranch owner which he
created when the piece was first pro-
duced. Vincent Serrano. William
Harcourt. Joseph KiIgore, George
ODonnell. Edgar Selwin. Stephen
French. Eleanor Wilton and Alice
Chandler.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31

SOUlH BEND. Ind, Dec. 3i.--So-
cety circles were started today by
the announcement that George l..
[ Cassaday. whose father and grand
father are millionaires. had eloped
with and married Miss Carrie Morein,
who was a chambermaid at local
hotel
The ceremony was performed Sun
day at .IiIes, Mich. but the matter
was Kept secre, by the family. and
when IL became punhc II was accom-
panied with the announcement that
the relatives of the bridegroom would
endeavor to have the marriage annull-
ed on the ground tnat Cassaday, who
is barely is years of age, had not Sc
cured the consent of his parents. and
tna.. therefore. lne ceremony was IL
legally performeu.
Cassaday is the son Of G. Burr Cass~
aday. vice president of the South Bend
Chilled Plow company and grandson
OF W l.. Cassaaay. one Of the veal
thiest men in me State. he latter is
specially angry at the youth s
esrapade. and said today tnat he would
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
Broke Up the Game
At the Parsonage

WASHINGTON, Dee. 5l.-A euchre
party to be given in St AIMS Parish
Hall in the suburbs of Tennallytown,
was extensively advertised. Turkeys
were to be distributed as prizes. A
harflhcarted sergeant OF police, act
ing under Instructions called on Miss
.allon sister OF Father MalIon. pas
tor Of st AIMS and expressed the
views of the major of police that the
program II carried ont would in his
opinion he a violation Of the gaming
law
he euchre was to have been given
under Miss MalIon direction. Father
Mallon Was in Baltimore when the Of
ficer called at the parsonage.
Some Of the prospective players
went home. others remained to express
Indignation at the official action taken
while others still at Miss Mallon's sng-
gestion. spent the evening at the par
sonage where an impromptu musical
program was presented.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
Heir Of Indiana millionaire
EIOpes With a Chambermaid.

spend any amount Of money necessary
to annauI the marriage.
The elopment Is zoe elimination of
romance begun last summer, The
groom parents knew Of the boys at
tentions to Miss Horein. and made eff
forts 10 break the attachment. Instead.
however. they seem to have increased
the ardor of the youthful pair. About
week ago young Cassaday tried to
secure marriage license here but his
age and the opposition of his relatives
made this impossible. Then with his
sweetheart. he started for Niles. with
his sister in hot pursuit the lovers
secured a license and were married
hy Rev Charles Sager, the sister COM
Ing UP just as the last words of the
ceremony were spoken a stormy scene
fonoweu in which the sister. In tears.
spoke rcproarhfuHy to young Cassa-
day and anerily to the brine, bewail-
Ing what She styled the disgrace
brought upon thr family.
The tno returned to South Bend.
where the young man was taken in
charge by his fatner
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
Common Sense
Against Fanaticism

BOSTON. Mass. Dec 31.~-Presdent
Pritchett OF the Institute of Techno-
logy has written to the Rev William
r. Worth OF the Methodist Ministers
association which passed resolutions
denouneing the Gotman beer drinking
custom introduced at recent 'smok-
err" OF the Junior class, He says:
I regret that Ihave been put for
ward as an advocate of beer culture
am not likely to advise any man to
drtng beer or wine"
The question comes before me n
this practical form: Shall students be
allowed to come together In informal
gatherings for discussion OF topics of
technical and general interest in
buildings under my control with in
structors present where an inexpen-
sIve and simple lunch Is served an's
the drinking is restricted to moier-
ate use of beer or shall they be sent
to hotels and restaurants where fx-
pensiye dinners are the rule and all
restrictions are removed? In my iudg
ment thefirst position tn the truthful
one, and the one which will help the
boys to temperate and clean living.
II has been a revelation TO me- to
find how little the combined churches
your purpose is TO make this influence
the character and lives of the coz
stantiy growing army OF students who
resort to Boston for instruction. II
your purpose Is to make this influence
more direct and more helpful no one
will welcome IL so gladly as |,
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
GAMBLING In DENVER
TO y SUPPRESSED

DENVER. Gol. Dec 31.~~Judge
johnson. OF the District Court. today
notified the proprietors OF poolrooms
and bucket shops operating In Denver.
and the Denver Mining Stock *
change. through the Sheriff. that they
must discontinue business at once
The poolroom operators. who have
been protected against the city au-
thorities ny an injunction issueu some
months ago by Judge Palmer of the
same court. say they viii obey Judge
Johnson's order. as Judge palmers
Injunction does not apply To the coun-
ty authorities The others affectea
however. declare the court has no
right to make such an order In their
case and that they will open for bust
ness as usual Thursday morning.
Judge johnson said tonight that he
would probably take no further action
in the matter until the cases have been
Investigated by the Grand Jury. which
Is now in session.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
NINE SUPERINTENDENT
PROBABLY KILLED.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. Dec 3t.-~
The body of NJ G, Gleason. superin-
tendent of the Wild Horse, Damon and
Deadwood mines near Altman, was
found at the bottom of the Kalamazoo
shaft this morning Nearly every bone
was broken.
Evidence leads to belief that Gleason
was murdered at the NOUN OF the
shaft and his lifeless body thrown
down the shaft, at the bottom of which
are two tram rails On one OF these ms
head struck and split wide open.
In the shaft house was found an
iron dump nook covered with blood
and hair. and there Is evidence of a
hard struggle. The general opinion Is
that at east three men participated IN
the crime and that 1t was the result
of the discharge of certain men by
Gleason recently.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
Grinds Up a Herd,
But Saves the Train

Kansas, III, Dec 2t-The fast train
Of the Big Four system. the south.
western Limited, plunged through
herd of 200 cattle here today. but
through the presence of mind of the
engineer William White, escaped what
appeared to be certain destruction.
The train consisted of eight coaches
all filed with New Year holiday pas-
afngers. and was going at exty miles
ah Lohr when II started on the jown
grade at Barber sto X farm. Look
luE ahead, White was horr led 10 sec
great herd Of cattle just seartlns
across the track.
To stop the train was out Of the
question, and TO slow up meant an in
creased danger. White knew that his
only hope lay in getting enough speed
to send his train through the mass
lie threw the throttle wide open and
the train struck the herd at terrific
speed
The engine ploughed through the
cattle throwing the animals high in
the air. The pilot of the locomotive
was torn on, as were the steps OF the
coaches and the train for its entire
length was spiashed with blood The
train from leaving the track and no
one suffered from the peculiar accident
but the unfortunate eatl.e
Had White not acted promptly there
must have been great loss of life. for
the whole train might have been de-
stroyed.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
But Finally Caught.
Up With His
Man.
An Italians Search For Vengeance
Frustrated by Chicago
Detectives.

CHICAGO .-. .....4
closely ..= as
rushed et-- "rt..af
In this l-t., u.r Ha. 1..
II was pe -4~f s,... .a..r u.
Il 1000 nj ts4 1a#t 81. alma
mad been ,~U .1.ae months.
Segnt0 sa tnree months ago
scultia was s,rrC ted ia Indian Terri
tory on the ohafEe OF illegally selling
whisky After spending a month in
jail he appealed To Seenio. friend
and business man ot South McAlestcr.
and SegnIo mortgaged "a his prop
erty and furnished 81 loo bonds. Upon
being released ,,ealfia Immediately dis
appeared
Inc chase began. and Scalafi was fol-
lowed from place to place until Finally
tiring OF the strain he appealed to the
Chicago detectives When taken in.
Segnin held a revolver N his hand,
and. notwithstanding the fact that II
scalfia Ia returned to Indian Terri
tory within five days his bond will be
saved. Segnio declared hfs real object
was revenge.
Il started 10 kI-- him. followed him
for thousands of miles. and then at the
last moment be escaped he said. 1T
Is hard. | would not have 1t so"
Scalfia admits hts identity and ap-
pears anxious TO tie surrendered to the
authorities
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
Cabinet Meeting
ONLY Routine Business.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3i.--At a meet
Ing of the Cabinet To-Day 1t was de-
clded to make the international bank
inf corporation organized In New
York to do business In Shanghai. the
agent Of the United States Govern
ment for the receipt of payments TO
tue Government on account of the
Chinese indemnity.
Consul Goodnow was appointed tenn
porariy to receive these payments to
the United States as collected until
the fiscal agent OF this Government
could be selected.
The German Venezuelan diffieuity
was discussed casually at the Cabinet
meeting. There is an understanding
between Germany and this Govern
ment as to the matter of the compli-
cations expected which will not In
v0Iye the United States.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
Chinese Assault Case
Was Tried Today.

Vicente Romero. the Mexican charg-
ed with assaulting Gin Chong. a South
Meyer street Chinese, merchant, was
tried before Judge Wilson this morn
ing. The trial was a long one con-
suming over two hours anu number
Of Witnesses were examined. including
the defendant. the Chinaman, Con-
stables Manciet and pacheco. Adolf
Ball, Marshal Taylor and a lottery
ticket man named, Payne. The case
was prosecuted by w. J. kirkpatrick
and Romero was represented by Judge
Lowell
A heavy iron wood club used In the
assault bloody clothes and a razor
were introduced as exhibits In the
case. After the taking of the testi-
mohy toe attorneys argued at some
length and Judge Wilson took the
matter under adyisement.
AT Two o'clock today, Judge Wilson
decided that the evidence was INSULT
Gent TO hold Romero and he was Or
Herca discharged.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
New Years Eve in
Staid Massaohu-
setts.
| JeWeIer Kills His Clerk and At.
tenpts to Slaughter bis
Whole Family.

Turner's FALLS, Mass. Dec. 81.
4 Louis Bitter. a jeweIer Oh this place.
today shot five persons. two Of whom,
hs clerk, Miss Ida COLUMBIA. and
Bitzefs fiye-year~oid son are dead.
The other victims are his wife and two
daughters, but Is Is thought they will
not die,
From note left In the store by Bit
zer It appears that while cleaning a
revolver the weapon discharged ac-
cIaentally, ,ue bullet hitting Miss
colubo In the head, killing her In
stantly.
Overcome by the situation Bitter APP
parently rushed to his home hatless
and wild with excitement and began
lhe work OF exterminating hts family.
The people believe that Bitzer is In
sane.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
Breach of Promise
After His Death

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Dec.
3l,-Miss Nellie Lewis has brought
suit against her attorneys. Croweit and
Lombard. for an accounting and for
s40tbe balance. Miss Lewis was awarded
$50. 900 In q breach of promise suit
against the late millionaire mine own
er. Sam Strong. On his death the suit
was pending in higher court, 10
which appeal was taken but Strongs
widow paid $24 900 to effect settle
ment The attorneys were to get one
third of this. They are alleged to have
kept one-haf Attorney Crowell is de-
fendant in another suit growing out
of this case
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
STILES ISALL RIGHT
his WIT SAVED HIM.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Dec. 81 ---
acre In a new janltor of the .iouse OF
Representatives who is enjoying his
than he did last year; AMI his present
position Is evidence of the fact that
a refitting commission Is appreciative
of a good thing. A year ago William
III. stiles was serving the commission
on accounts as messenger upon a no
more substantial basis than q hope
that the House wouia provide compen-
sation in the general deficiency appro-
priation bill. When that measure was
reported to the House there was an
item OF $500 to pay Stiles for his serv-
on accounts
Who Is this man S.4.ess" asked MIR.
Loud. the economist rom California,
when the Item came mp before the
committee on appropriations.
search me" replied Mr. Cannon.
the Treasury watchdog. In effect. III
God does not know more about him
than | do. he's lost :"
Stiles was In the neighboring cor
rldor awaiting action on his claim, and
a member passing out related the con-
versation. whereupon the claimant
cheerfully responded. Oh. that's all
right. What want is for 'em TO know
me up at the Treasury"
During the summer this reiolnder
was reported to MIR Cannon, and
Stiles now has a satisfactory ac-
quaintance at the other end of the
avenue.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
ON TRIAL FOR SELLING
ALLEGED GOLD BRICKS.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dec. 81
James Blackwell of New York, alias
James Stanley. was arraigned In the
Superior Court today on the charfe CT
selling two 36-pound bronze bricks 20
Daniel Leonard. a wealthy Feeding
Hills farmer for $4,000 on the repre-
sentation that they were pure gold.
The principals in the affair, which
took place In April. 1900. were an al
legged mining promoter impersonated
hy Franklin l.. Smith Of New York,
government assayer, who Leonard says
is the man on trial. and an Indian
who claimed to have On interest In the
land In Arizona. on which the mine
was located.
Mr. Leonard met Smith who intro
duced himself Ak Tom Pednilt ana
payed the way for the gold brlcK
transaction. On Sunday afternoon. as
he was coming out OF the Methodist
Church In Feeding Hills. Leonard
cupItiity was excited when he was
shown the bronze bricks.
blackwell and Smith were SHADOW
ed by detectives and Smith VINO the
New York police say is involved III
gold brick operations at Malone ~
Y. In August, 1900 Blackwell was ar
reated in New York City few Gays
later, Smith was released on bail o.
a 600 last spring and has not bce''
seen here since. Blackwell. less lot
innate liz obliged to stand fiai' hc
case will go to the jury THURSDAY
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
Cripple Creek Dividends
For ths New Year.

COLORADO sPRIisGS. Col. Dec. 81.
-~-lhe Consolidated Gold Mines com
pany. In it's New Years gift to stock
holders of slaa.00e dividend, establish
ed new record among Cripple Greek
monthly diyidenu payers. The Port
iand pays Sis9.009 quarterly. Stration a
Independence has paid $4,000 also
quarterly. Other companies have paid
greater sums. either quarterly or on
special sale or other occasions. but the
Consolidated mines neaus the list as
a monthly dividend payer The COM
pany has pald $4,000 monthly since
May last. excepting In it's present
month. when from per cent share
the disbursement has been advanced
to 10 cents, This company. also the
New Zealand and the Gold Coin are
under the control OF the Wooas In
vestment company Two years ago
the Gold Coin distributed $1,000 as
a .~ew Years gift. The companies pay
regular monthly dividends as follows.
Gold uoin, $40, ,0'J0. Consolidated
mines. si9. .0o0: New Zealand. $3.50,
The Nugget Cold Mining company
wll close up its affairs and retire af-
ter a payment Of 100000 shares OF
Doctor-s sack Pot stock, which were re-
eefved in consideration for its Eliza
beth Cooper claim. The -,sbursement
will be mace early In January on the
basis OF one DoctorJack Pot share for
every three Of Nugget,
The Elkton and FL Paso companies
have just dlstr.puteu si24.o 600 divid-
ends.
The 1901 Cripple Creek dividend
total will exceed $4,000 00f, an ad-
vance over all previous records.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
Old. Time ExeCutioner
Receives Fatal Injury

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Dec. 81 .~~
Henry Cline, one Of the best known
characters in San Bernardino. Is lying
at his home in Rincon sick unto death.
Several nights ago Cline started from
Chino TO Rincon. the horses ran
away and he WAS thrown into ditch.
Since then he has been delrious.
During his life Henry Cline has act
ed as executIoner at seventeen hang
ings In the early days he occupied
a prominent position with all vigilance
committees In the south end of the
State. The trapspringer nowadays
hides In a secret room but Cline
sprang the trap In plain view OF the
spacts. .Ofs.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
The Robbers Loot
Goes to Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON. D. G. Dec. 81 TIE
chief of the United States secret serv-
ice. Mr.. Wilkie, this morning received
from Captain Murphy. In charge of the
st. Louis division. $500 in $40 anI $50
notes of the Montana National bank.
This Is part Of the money which
was stolen from an Express company
by Ben kirkpatrick. the noted train
rohber. while the notes were in trans-
1t to the Montana National bank.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-31
\ Father Killed
Fighting His Sons.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec, 3l,FrcGe-
rick and Henry A. Kramer. Of New
York City. came to Pottstown this
morning to spend New Years day at
their old home. Henry A. Kramer.
aged sixty-two. their father, who had
been drinking. became enraged be-
cause OF remark made by enc Of the
young men.
Rushing upstairs he procured gun
containing two loads OF large 8hot and