davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Bennett spent
Saturday in Grand Forks calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. HeImer Nelson have
gone to Sank Center to spend Christ
mas with Mr.. Nelson's parents.
Mrs Annabelle o'Connor is spend
Ing the holidays with her daughter,
Mrs. ]. A. Younggren Of Bemidji,
Mimi
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Grant Of Eighth
street south are spending Christmas
with their daughter, Mrs. Finley
Cameron and family of Grand Forks.
A very merry Christmas was spent
today at the Florence Crittenton home,
the people of the state and city very
generously remembering the people
there with large donations along the
lines Of provisions and furnishings for
the home itself and also some individ-
nal remembrances for the girls and
children The tree exercises were held
at 1880 this morning and 1t was with
many ordinations of delight and a
great deal Of satisfaction and pleas
ure that those in charge were. through
the kind remembrances OF the public.
allowed to give the girls and little
tots a happy celebration. A list Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25

given for individual members of the
clubs while in Minneapolis.
A. L. Miller Of the Y. M. G. A. will
leave on business trip to Grand
Forks Wednesday morning.
Mr.. ana Mrs. III. e. Nesne of Third
avenue north left for Red Lake Falls,
Mimi, to spend Christmas with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Louise Thompson and Mrs. f..
G. Blain Of Grand Forks are spending
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Southland of Third avenue north
Miss Esther Rohan arrived Satur-
day evening and is the guest over
Christmas Of her mother, Mrs. L. A.
Rohan of the Wellington apartments.
Miss Genevieve Holkesvig is spend
ing her two weeks vacation with her
parents in this city, Miss Holkesvig
is member of the Crookston, Mimi,
public school staff.
Fred Guttchkenecht, who has spent
the past year in Fargo will leave to-
morrow morning to make his home in
Grand Forks, where he lived before
coming to this city.
Miss Elouise, the charming little
daughter of Professor and Mrs. c. b.
Waldron Of Eleventh avenue north,
was hostess on Saturday afternoon to
about twenty five of her little friends
at Christmas sleighride party. Az
ter most delightful ride about the
city the party were taken to the Wal
dron yesterday, where jolly time was
spent informally with games and a de-
licious luncheon was served.
Minneapolis Journal: A quiet nup-
tial event took place yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. I'll. Wilson, ola East Eighteenth
street, when their daughter, Helen
Louise Wilson, and Senator James E.
Davis of Goodrich, N. d., were united
in marriage Only few friends were
present to witness the ceremony. Rev.
G. A. Hilton OF the First Presbyterian
church officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
win travel in the south for few
weeks and after Feb. / they will be at
home in Goodrich. N. ID.
The following item from The Cros-
by Eagle describes very vividIy the
reception given County Judge Pierce
Of Williams county upon his return
with a bride to his home at Crosby
recently: County Judge Pierce and
his bride arrived in Crosby Thursday
evening, and were met at the depot
by large number of friends Some
Of the perpetrating friends took the
bridegroom in charge and placed him
In specially built cage, and he was
then carried through the business
section OF town, while the bride was
hurried to the home of friends. At
ter the Judge was exhibited about
town, he was released In the lobby of
the Pilgrim, and responded in the
customary way Of newlywed. Cross
byites always had a unique way of
greeting newlyweds, and this was the
best ever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25
HOLIDAY SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Monday. Dec. IS.
O. A. r. ball given in G. A. r. hall.
Metropolitan German club ball; X
OF c. hall; Mrs. w. e. Hunt, hostess.
Tuesday, Dec. 26.
Roycroft club dinner dance; X. OF
C. hall; Mrs. Bathrick and Mrs. Treat
hostesses
Wednesday, Dec. ~.
Annuus club German; X. OF G. hall
Thursday, Dec. %.
Century club cotillion; K. of G. hall;
hostesses, Mesdames Starting, Lowell
Hancock and Baldwin.
Friday, Dec. 20.
Coterie club ball; X. Of C. hall; host
Charles Rogers.
Saturday, Dec. 30.
Bachelors and Benedict club cotil-
lion; X. Of G. hall; hostess Mrs. Bailey.
Monday, Jan. I.
Sphinx Dancing club dinner dance:
A. o. u. w. hall; hosts, Messrs Jacob
son, Russell and Warner.
Friday, Jan. 5.
Colonial club ball; X. Of c. hall;
hostesses, Mrs. Andrews and Misses
Hildreth, welter and HOLSTER.
Friday, Jan. 10.
U. c. r. snow BALI party; X. of
C. hail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25


Frank Currier is to play Pop Clarke,
the petty confidence man In The Deep
Purple at the Fargo Operahouse
Thursday evening. The part is an In
teresting study Of type Of crook too
easily identified to be harmful, too
droll to be offensive. The part recalls.
in its general outlines, Ehakspere's
delightful rogue. Autolycus, in The
Winters Tale, character this same
Frank Currier took when Viola Allen
presented her notable revival Of that
play some years ago. MIR. Currier has
done good service with Viola Allen In
her Shaksperian revivals, particularly
as Sir Andrew Aguecheck In Twelfth
Night. He III also remembered a. the
original absent-nainded professor III
Way Down East.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25

Baltimore American: DO you be-
lieve ia the rod ii educational meth
cds2"
why not7 Isn't the use of the rod
the natural way to make children
smart"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25

A Connections cab horse which was
struck BY an automobile became de-
spondens and deliberately committed
suicide. Evidently he figpred that fate
was rubbing it in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25

The price OF opium has dropped al
= result Of the Chinese revolution.
Now VIE know why the war CORES
pondents arc slaughtering so many
thousands every day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25

At the Episcopal church in Rugby
occurred the marriage of II. j. San
nan to Miss Jennie johnson, in the
presence Of few intimate friends and
relatives. The contracting parties
have lived in Rugby for several years
They left for short trip east after
which they will return to Rugby and
make that town their future home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25

understood they will reside on farm
near there for a time at least.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25
IiandIinu 81 tlae Corr.

The land on which corn Is to be
grown should be naanured and plowed
deep. The corn should be planted early
and narrowed till 1t is six to eight
inches high. Then cultivate, but do it
shallow as the roots are near the SUR.
face and deep cultivation will cut them,
of. This results In later maturing and
a lessened Yield
Some very interesting discussion was
brought out many OF the farmers re-
lating their experience In regard to
variety and way Of handling the crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25

Judge F. w. Blealley on Tuesday
officiated at the marriage of William
A. Bergman and Mrs. Mary woods
both OF Wales. and the young people
left for their home at Langdon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25

Many man csNid hide his light IN.
der q thimble.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25
STATE WEDDINGS

At high noon, Tuesday. Dec. 10, at
the residence Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Billing at Dick
inson, the ceremony was performed
that united In marriage Ida Louise Bill
ling of that city and Jay Louis Knapp
of Redwood Falls, MINI. Rev. Mr..
Harris. pastor Of the Presbyterian
church ait Bismarck tied the nuptial
knot. The bridegroom Is rising
young man Of excellent character and
qualifications and is connected with
the Strauss Land co., Of Indiana, who
have one Of their offices at Redwood
Falls where Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp win
reside.
Jacob Schinlxe and Miss Mary Mar
tin both of Wirch. were united in mar
rage Thursday at the German Con-
gregational church ait Forbes by rev.
Al. III. vogel Of Kuhn. The young
couple have gone to housekeeping on
the bridegroom's farm about seven
miles southeast Of Wirch-
Henry Lsabren ana Miss Susie Pull
krabek, both residents Of Mandan
were united In the holy bonds 0f mat
ri1nony at the Methodist church in
that city wednesday, the pastor. Rev
&C e. Van Horne. officiating The
bridegroom WAS formerly employed IL
the roundhouse Of Mandan,. but Il Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25

tailored waists made OF fine English
cloths Our entire an On
Tuesday at o'clock for W@DW
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25
The Theatres


Dec. 25-~vaudeville.
Dec. 2s-The Deep Purple.
Jan. 1-Graustark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25

Frank Olson and Miss Josephine
Berk both of Nekoma. were married in
Langdon Tuesday morning, the cere-
mony being performed by Judge f. w.
Bleakley at his office in the courthouse.
The young people returned to Nekoma
where they will make their future
home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25

Rev. J. F. Hubbard of the Presby-
terrain church on Wednesday evening
officiated at the marriage of VIM. T.
Rea and Miss Tena Arid of Hannah,
the ceremony being performed at the
Presbyterian manse in Langdon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25
Variety and Place Of GROWING.

Variety does not cut as much figure
as some seem to think. An early variety
grown south for few years becomes
late maturing. a late variety grown in
the north becomes early maturing. An
early maturing variety should be Sc
lected at about the time the average
frost is to be expected. Select the ears
that are just ripe. They should be
taken to the house and dried at once.
II the seed is not wen cured then the
germ will not be strong and the corn
viii come up weak, will be a sort of
runt that will grow slow and will be
late in maturing. Special emphasis
was laid on growing the seed ones self
that is the only sure way to know
that one will have corn that viii ma
ff1ra
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25
TOWER CITY HAD
A CORN DAY
PRIZES OFFERED BY FIRST MA
TloNAL BANK or THAT CITY
WERE AWARDED = PROFESSOR
PALMER AWARDED PRIZES AND
GAVE ADDRESS.

Friday was corn day at Tow err City.
The First National bank had put up
some prizes for corn and it was
brought in Friday to be Judged Forty
one samples were brought in. Mostly
northwestern dent though there were
also exhibits of Minnesota No. 1s,
white and yellow flint and pop corn.
The prize winners were as follows:
First H. ]. Richman on Minnesota
No. Is.
Second. L. H. Slime on Minnesota
No. 1S.
Third. Joe Charter on Minnesota
No. IL.
The prizes were $50. s12.5O ana $3.50.
S. f. Sherman, cashier of the First
National bank, announced that his
bank will next year offer 800 in prizes
for corn. The plan will likely be ais
follows: On yellow dent, three prizes
of $40. $3.50 and $3.50 each. similar
prizes on red dent. With a sweep
stakes prize Of $40 The corn was
judged by w. c. Palmer Of the agricul-
tural college.
After the judging Professor Palmer
gave talk on corn and corn growing.
His statements were as follows: zone
Of the most important things to keep
in mind Is early maturity The factors
which influence 1t are: Variety OF corn
and where grown. how selected, how
cured, how the land is prepared and
cultivated.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
DYNAMITE PLOT
IS FEARED IN
ROCHESTER
Three Boys Killed.-Dynamite Was
Used as Puck in Hockey me.
Children Play with Ex. O.
sive.-More of it Found,
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rochester, n. ", Dec. 2.-Follow-
ing the death of three boys as u re-
suit of throwing decorating dynamite
caps in a bonfire and the interrupt
tion of a game of 'shinney, which
the puck was found to b, stick
of dynamite. the police are to>.ay ill.,
vestigating the discovery of dyna-
mite in the widely scattered sections
OF the city. In u tenement celler.
children were found playing with a
large quantity of dynamite and sew
eral caches of the explosive have been
discovered.
How the explosive has been scat
tered in so many and in such dan
gerous places is unknown and the
officials fear tina they may have word
of serious accidents hourly. Wheth-
err there is a dynamite plot, is not
known. but the investigation is being
carried on by the detective forces
with unusual vigor.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
COUNCIL NOT
AGREED ON USE
Of BOOST FUND
May Appoint F G. Shaffer to the
Newly Create ,lffice and Take
Advanced S . in Advertis-
ing City b 5opular Tax.

Whether Fred sShaffer, secretary
OF the Chamber 1pmemrce is to be-
come an employ g the city with a
regular appointn = or whether the
LOO which viii - available short
ly after the first the year will be
handled directly z the Chamber OF
Commerce, is IL proposition that
the city commissi rs are trying to
figure out this week.
The one mill levy will begin to
bring in its fund shortly after jan
uary /. 1912 and this money which
was voted to foster home industries
and manufactures and advertise the
community" will have to be spent. 1t
was originally intended to go direct
ly toward the salary of Fred Shaffer.
To do this legally it is expected that
he will be given an office created es-
pecially for him. such as publicity ex-
pert. press agent, advertising manag-
er or arch booster and this is said to
be most favored by the commission
ers as the manner of handling the sit
uation.
II new position of this kind is
created it will be the first time in
the United States that a booster has
been placed on citys pay roll es-
pecially for advertising purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
SOCIALIST MAYOR TODD IS
SUSPICIOUS OF PLOT;
Seems CROOKED"
by Mayor Thomas NJ. Todd.

: by Mayor Thomas NJ. Todd. 3
= Il am not at all satisfied that :
3 this isn't part of deep laid &
3 plot. It's too close to election &
. in Los Angeles, and | am sus- 8
. picious. 1t may be all 1t seems &
3 to be, but | want to hear the &
g other side of the story. l have &
Is no faith in the men who are &
6, supposed TO have secured this g
= confession and man on trial 6
:, for his life may do number Z
g of things to save his neck. This {.
6, may have been McNamara's way &
:, out when he saw that, even as g
), an innocent man, he might be s
- made to pay the death penalty. Z
:, Yes, it all seems little crooked s
3 to me, so far, and | will with &
= hold Judgment {,
3 G, 6, % g . {, 6 3 {, g. {, s. 6 g g {.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
HUGH JENNINGS
SERIOUSLY
HURT
Caught Under Automobile that Plung
ed Into the RiVer.-Is Manager
Of Detroit and the Best Coach
in the Whole Country.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Sranton. Pa, Dec. 2.-Hughie Jen-
nings, manager Of the Detroit Amer
lean team, one OF the best known
baseball piayers and experts in the
country, and probably the most fa-
nous side line coach. was seriously
but not fatally injured last night
when the auto in which he was rid
ing with three others, went through
a bridge on the Lelligh river.
Jennings was caught under the
machine and has only been semi-con-
scious since. 1t is feared that ne has
been internally injured and that he
may not survive. II is also possible
that ii. he lives his activity On the
Baseball field VIII be enLed.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
Mckee makes GOOD
SOCIALIST ADDRESS

Probably the most logical address
on socialism that has been delivered
in Grand Junction in many years
was given by Harry NJ Mckee last
evening in the court house. The
address was NOT largely attended
by non-sociallsts, but those who did
hear Mckee pronounced him far be-
youd the average speilbinder Of mis-
party. 1t was a relief TO note the
absence of the bilIingsgate and IL
logical epigrams With which so many
socialist speakers TN their remarks
= movement Is being made to secure
his return at later meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
IAN DONE WITH Nc
MANIGAL," !" SAYS WIFE;
"SH0ULD HANG Them"

= Chicago, Dec. FL am done 8
{, with Ortie McAIanigall forever, 6,
{, or will be When the courts =
6. grant my divorce said Mrs. g
= McManigal last night. THAT 8
s Mcnamara confessed is of small g
9 moment to me. My husband =
= wouldn't have confessed to any g
:, thing If it had not been pretty 8
= near so. | have no sympathy e
I, for any of them. Anyone who g
:, would commit murder deserves &,
- no sympathy. They should all 8
g be punished. &
6, c, Is 8 2 g g 6 G, g g g g 6, g g g
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02

save John Mcnamara. lie said Dsr-
TOW virtually inodc tho same offer
a month AFRO, but he refused to ac-
cept it. He said that lie told the
business men that he know he had
the goods and that he did not pro-
pose TO lie down.
The matter of punishment did not
interest me. but knew and the coun-
sci for defense knew. that If j. J..
Mcnamara wanted To save the life OF
his brother he could help by conf
ing through. ''Darrow came to me
again end said he could not get n
joint confession, and ! told him l
would go ahead with the trial then.
Finally, they said they would take
Continued on Page 100
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
HELPED RAISE DEFENSE
FUND; Parker is
hST0AISHED At This

: BY G. +. Parker, National Or :
8 Ganizer, a. L. l.. Z
: Il am astounded by this !
= sad news l have never had :
8 anything affect me so in my (
3 life. and hardly know what to &
= say. / was instrumental in =
$ raising from $3.50 TO $500 here :
. for the defense fund. but it Z
{, was done in good faith. l do :
Z, believe, however, that it will :.
g make organized labor more &
- guarded about attaching itself s
= to movements of this character 6
> unless there is no question of 3
3 the righteousness of their stand. :
% This confession will astonish q
. the world; for to the people at 5
= large it was totally unexpected" :
g G, 8 {, {, &, & I, {, {, !. c, {, {, {, Z, {. /
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
CATHOLICS MAY EAT FLESH
MEAT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER s

On Friday of next week, Catholics
may eat meat.
Until this year, Christmas has been
the only festival of the church, which
falling on Friday, carried with it a
dispensation for the use of flesh
meat. Under the provisions of the
motu proprio of July of this year
the law of abstinence is abrogated
when the feasts of the church happen
on Friday. December s. which is
Friday of next week, is the feast of
the Immaculate Conception.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
mo ClEMENCY FOR THE
MURDERERS," SAYS
BART LYNCH
, BY Bart NJ. Lynch; former So
, cialist Candidate for Sheriff

= What do l think of the :
= case? Why | think that i'm e
3 peachment proceedings should g
8 be started against District At 6.
:, torney rredericks at once II he 6
g attempts to allow the McNamar- 6
. as any elemency. There is {.
:, no ground for any mercy and i
s they ought to get the full extent &
$ of the law The murder of the g
3 Times victims was a premeditat- g
3 ed, bloodthirsty act, and the per- 8
: pretrators ought to get the 8
s, limit. l believed them inno- &
: cent, but, like several hundred 8
= thousand others. / was mlsta- Z
) ken, To right the error. the g
> McNamaras ought TO be given g
:, the full extent of the law" =
g g 8, g 8 6, 6, 6, e 3 = {, {, :, !, 6, 6, 6,
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
H|GHERUPS NEXT IN DYNAMITE MURDER CHARGES
ABSOLUTE PROOF FORCED MEN TO CONFESS CRIME
WILL KILL HARRIMAN'S
CHANCE FOR MAYOR
IS WILLIAMS BELIEF

:. By Billy" Williams, California {
= Evangelist: i
:. The confession of the Nc 6
p Namaras will kill all chances {
), that Job Hartman, socialist {
= candidate for mayor and associ- {.
= ate counsel for the convicted {
= men, ever had for the mayoral- !.
. ity in Los Angeles" said Evan 6
= selist Billy" Williams today :,
= Mr.. Williams is a Californian {.
= and is familiar with conditions g
= there. This confession is the &
= worst blow and the best blow :.
s ever struck lawless labor lead {.
= ers.' he said. Mr.. Hartman, as :.
= readers of The Sentinel will re- &
: member. was formerly a rest :
:, dent of Grand Junction and is 6
= well known here. 6
6. g 6, g 3 6, 9 s 6, 6, 6, = g 9 6, 6 6
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
WORST BLOW ORGANIZED LABOR
EVER RECEIVED BRIBERY CASES
TO Be PUSHED ---NAT|OH AROUSED
Claimed That DiCtagdph in Mcnamara Cell Told State Of Plans
LOS Angeles Labor Council States That III the Men
be Guilty They Should be Punished"
MCNAMARA MAY Be CALLED AS WITNESS TGANST OTHER OF
THE ALLEGED LABOR DYNAMITERS.

From California New York, Mexico Canada, the Amer
lean public today recovering from the shock of yesterday when
ames B. Mcnamara and John Mcnamara confessed dyna
hitting the Los Angeles Times and the Lewen Iron works Soc
asts labor leaders aborg who their ptance the
defense fund of whr today the confession
which admitted be the blow organized labor and
laliSm struck.
From every nook of the country trying to explain
but the facts stand that the confessed face
of wall of evidence Radical socialists maintain is part
of the capastc plot but the cooler that the penalties
that the men will receive sufficient
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
BANDITS ROUTED OUT
BY DYNAMITE; ONE is
KILLED; 1000 SHOTS FiREB
Associated Press.

AssOCIdLtu FTess,
Bellingham, Wash, Dec. 2.-Wal-
ter Foote and Fred James, two ban
dts, who held up q saloon at Sedro
Woolley yesterday. fortified them
selves behind pile of logs on the
bank Of the Skagit river last night
and stood off posse Of zoo citizens
for three hours. More than a thou
sand shots were fired and forty dya-
amite bombs were exploded against
the breastwoIks before they surren-
dered. F'oote was shot several times
and part of his face was torn away
by the dynamite, and died soon aft
er. James was unhurt.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
KING AND QUEEN
ARRIVALS IN
INDIA
Princes in Regal Splendor Welcome
Monarchs. Jewels Flash and so
do Eyes.-Many Speeches are
Made by Prominent Men.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bombay. Dec. king George
and Queen Mary lanGed here at
O'Clock from the steamer Medina.
They were met by the governor and
the civil and military officials and
were conducted to the amphitheatre
swarming with a brilliant array of
Indian princes and chieftans garbed
in rainbow colors and flashing with
jewels. Addresses of welcome were
presented, to which King George re-
piled.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
E-os Angeles, Dec. 2.-District At
torney Fredcricks gave today full
account of the negotiations leading to
the pleas of guilty made yesterday in
the McNamara trial. He said that no
outside influence had prevailed on
him and that counsel for the McEa-
maras came to his terms.
He said men OF influence had been
put up against him with pleas that
James Il. Mcnamara be allowed to
plead guilty and the case against
John }. be dropped, but he refused
to comply.
He said lie had an offer from the
defense to let James Il. Mcnamara
PLEAD guilty since July, in order to
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
A JAIL DELIVERY
PLOT LOOKED
INTO
Find Revolvers and Dynamite in the
u S. Federal Prison at Leaven-
worth. = Dropped from Ont
side is Universal Belief.
Associated Press.

tfHsUI IIdItW ItaSs
Leaveuworth, Kas., Dec. pa
searching investigation was begun to-
day to determine what prisoners are
concerned in the plot for Jail deliv-
cry that was foiled yesterday when
the guard discovered a joint of stove
pipe containing dozen revolvers
and four sticks OF dynamite inside
the walls. 1t is believed to have
been dropped from the outside, where
neu at exercise could find and Sc
cure them.