davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
OUR NEWTOMN
NEWS LETTER

+ Newtown. July 21The Red Cross
carnival to be held at the town hall
Tuesday evening July 8. is engaging
the attention of the townspeople. The
aim OF the promoters is to procure
sufficient funds to purchase an ambu-
lance to be presented to the Red Cross
chapter in Bridgeport Already more
than 800 is In bank for the purpose,
secured mainly through the efforts of
Mrs. James w. Gordon. A. J. Cor
bett. druggist. of 81 Frank street, New
Haven, the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J..
Corbett, and native of Newtown,
has consigned a stock of fireworks to
/ be sold here. Twenty-Five per cent.
of the profits to the special object f
the ambulance fund Principal T.. J..
Corbett has consented to conduct the
sale, and the goods viii be open for
sale Monday, July 3. both at his
home in Sandy Hook and at central
point in the borough.
The patronesses are Mrs. s. C. Clio
yer, Mrs Charles F. Beardsley, Mrs.
Frank H. Mitchell, Mrs. William B.
Glover, Mrs Wallace N Mitchell, Mrs.
Charles 8. Cole, Mrs. Wi1lim j. Nc
Laughlin. The candy sale will be in
charge of Miss Ruth Tilson, president
OF the Senior class of the High school.
. and assistants; Miss Ethel Harris and
assistant will have charge of the grab
bag. Messrs. Daniel Christopher and
Charles Olmsteadl will sliperintend
the fish pond and give each one who
I holds the rod a good bite. The ladies
who will take charge of the food sale
are Mrs. P. H., Cannon, Mrs. L., B.
Cavanaugh, Mrs. M. J. Kelly, Mrs. M.
J. White, Mrs. J. T. Sheehan, who will
be assisted in the disposal of their
goods by Charles E. Beardsley,, auc-
/ tioneer. Mrs. J. w. Gordon is gen.
eral chairman.
The program is:
Star Spangled Banner; Grand
March en- masque. at p. m. sharp.
Flag Exhibition. Speaking, Tab
1eaux, children of Middle District.
Verse Speakers, Miss Helen Mich
OILS. Elizabeth Reynolds. Florence Fer
ris, Ella Donlon. Masters Robert
Cavanaugh. Joseph Mccarthy.
Vocal, Miss Louise Nichols.
J Skaters Dance, Children of Gray''
! Plain.
! Hesitation, George Clarke.
Vocal Trio, Three Little Maids from
School," Misses Millicent Cavanaugh
Jennie and Katherine Lundgren.
Recitation, ''The Old Americans
Miss Dorothy James.
Vocal. America, our Mother, is the
Best, Miss Mabel Anderson, and girls
Bextette chorus.
Little Shoemakers, Children OF
Grade L, Middle District.
Vocal, "The Hero of Them ALL
John Edward Keane.
Spectacle Sandy Hook School
nocal selected. Arthur Ferris
Elocution, selected, Miss Marion
Curtis
Vocal. 'Primrose Land", Mrs
Adolph Carlson.
Grafton. Liberty or Death" Mis-.
Justine Houlihan-
rableau, Liberty" Miss Doroth,
N6trfMk
Z Grand Finale, Speciality, Tentins
{ Tonight" Messrs. Gordon Gale, Pau
Cavanaugh. Herman Oppe, Jr, Rus
sen wheeler. Clarence Skiff, Phile
| Botsford.
Dancing win follow the program
-NH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02

Montclair, N. Us protest against
train schedule curtailment will result
in compromise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
SEEKS DIVORCE.

Grace F. Burke of this city has
filed papers in the superior court in
divorce proceedings against John w.
Burke of this city. Intemperance and
cruelty are the grounds. The couple
were married Oct. 80, 1918. Mrs.
Burke asks for, a1imony and the Gus
tody of one minor child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02

FLOWER AND VEGET
SEEDS
JOF~ TICK g. SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
WATCHES

If it's a Watch you are looking for,
one that is reliable yet reasonable in
price, you cannot do better than invest
in one of our Watches.
WE CARRY THE WE'LL KNOWN
LInM or HOWARD. HAMILTON,
WA1THAAs AND ELGIN WATCHES
IN A LARGE VARIETY OF CASES
Prices $500 to $4,000
STEP IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY
BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02

What better these morn
ings, and away with your
fishing tackle for a pleas
ant day on pond or brook,
or on the good old Sound
lin our Sporting Goods de-
partment you will find to-
day exceptional opportun-
tiles for buying good fish
ing gear
fRods and lines to suit every
wrist-minnows and flies
to suit every fish
IHave some sport this sum-
mer, with our assistance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02

Governor Edge of New Jersey denies
he will call a special session Of the
legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
COMMISSIONERS REVIEW
CHILDREN'S HOME BILL

The county commissioners yester-
day reviewed the draft OF the bill pre-
pared by Attorney S. G. Smith, proVld-
ing for the erection and maintenance
of a county children's home. The bill
was submitted to Prosecuting Attor-
ney D. A. Mckee and when he ap-
proves it, the bill will be sent to Char
lesion to be submitted to the leglsla-
ture. The bill submitted by Mr.. Smhh
provides for:
Establishment and maintenance OF
an institution to be known as the
'Ohio County Children's Home, IN
buildings to be provided by, the coiin-
ty, to be under the direction OF the
county commissioners.
Purchase Of suitable tract OF lana
for the home for the care of dependent
children surrendered to the care or
committed to the custody OF the COM
missioners and the keeping OF such
children there until they can be placed
in suitable homes or otherwise PROVO
ed for in a manner obtaining Tor thelr
best interest.
The deciding to the county OF the
land purchased for the home and cree
ton of the home according to specirl-
cations approved by the commission
erS.
The making OF rules by Inc colnulis
sioners for the maintenance and oper'
ating OF the home.
The caring for dependent children
from other counties in the home, upon
nayment of a sum specified by the
ohio county commissioners for their
keep by the county from which the
children come to the home.
, Power to be vested in the Ohio coul-
~ commissioners to lay levy to pro-
vide for the maintenance Of the Child
rents home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
TWO ORDERS ENTERED
In Federal Court One Against J. V.
Thompson and Other In the
Grafton Hotel Case.

Two orders were entered in suits
In the United States district court yes
terday.
Hayden against Josiah '. Thompson
and others, the motion Of the defend
ants, Ellen G. Davis and Cornelia B.
Basel, executives of the last will of
John Basel, deceased, and others
heretofore made for the entry Of an
order in compliance with the man
dates OF the United States district
court of appeals in this case, came on
! to be heard, and likewise the motion
! of the defendants to set aside the
order Of the court entered on Dec. IA,
| Of defendant Thompson, and the mo-
lions were argued by counsel and
taken under consideration by the
court.
In the case Of the equity cause of
u. J. Walsh, Jr., against the Grafton
Hotel company and others, the defend
ant, John T. McGraw, objected to the
answer Of the plaintiff Walsh, as not
complying with the order Of the court
entered September S, 1916, requiring
the plaintiff, Walsh, to disclose the
whereabouts Of the securities Of the
petitioner, John T. McCraW, which
! had been deposited with the plaintiff
as security, showing what use, If any,
| had been made of these securities. An
order was entered requiring the plain
tiff, J. ]. Walsh, Jr., to appear at
Philippi on March 10, 1917, to show
why rule should not be issued
against him requiring him to comply
with the order OF the court relative TO
| his answer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
RETAIL CLOTHIERS
FORM ASSOCIATION
II M SONNEBORN is ELECTED
PRESIDENT AND WALKER
ALLEN SECRETARY.
The First Convention viii Be Held
Next Year at Charleston
DELEGATES Return Homo.

: At the meeting Of retail clothing
men held yesterday morning at inc
Mcclure hotel, a permanent organlza
tion was effected and will be known
as the West Virginia Clothiers asso-
citation. II. NJ. Somehow of the Hub
was elected president, and walker
Allen of Walker Allen & Son was
elected secretary. Max Frankenoer.
ger, of Charleston, and Bert Leopold,
of Fairmont, were elected first and
second vice-presidents. respectively:
The board Of directors consists OF
William Archdeacon, of Grafton; +. Il
Markey, of Parkersburg, and W. c..
Mccullough, of Pit Pleasant
I The constitution and bylaws sub
mitted by the committee appointed on
Tuesday afternoon were adopted.
Charleston was selected for the place
OF the first convention which will be
held next year, starting the second
Tuesday Of January.
/ At the close Of the meeting an In
teresting address was given BY Her
! man Ritter, of Youngstown, o. Mr..
Ritter is president Of the National
Association Of Retail Clothiers. MI
Ritter stated yesterday that the retail
clothiers were organizing throughout
-. the country for the protection or their
customers against fake sales and the
unreliable retailing Of merchandise.
Before adjournment was taken. Max
Frankenberger, of Charleston, thanked
the other members on behalf Of the
merchants of the Capital City for
selecting that town for their conven-
ton, and assured them hearty CO.
operation in the next annual meeting.
! After the close Of the session the
visitors were taken an auto trip to
the Hill Top and Waddington farms
: and other places of interest about the
city. The majority Of the delegates
! returned to their homes last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
BROOKE co. FARMERS
To Hold Big Rural Conference Next
Week in Bethany-Many Prom.
inent Men to Speak.

A rural conference under the super.
vision of the Brooke county depart.
fcnt Of the Pan Handle Agricultural
club will be held in Bethany next
week. The gathering promises TO be
one of the most important ever held
In that section.
The program is being arranged,
Among the speakers will be Alfred
Vivian, dean Of the Ohio State Col
lcge OF Agriculture, on Soil Fertil,,
ily," and Prof. ". II. Tomhare, head
of the animal husbandry department
OF the Pennsylvania State College OF
Agriculture, who will speak on Live
Stock Problems" Both men are OF
national prominence and are among
the leading authorities on scientific
farming and stock raising. ONO
County Agent |. S. Cook and number
of other agriculturalists of this sec
ton will also speak. VIZ. A. c. Lue
der of the extension department, of the
West Virginia university, will be the
principal speaker from this state.
A thousand invitations with the
program will be sent out this evening
BIZ Webster H. Sill, Brooke county
agent, to all farmers in this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
NECESSITY OF POETRY
In Modern Life the Subject of John
cowper Powys' Lecture Here
Tonluht

1.-THE Necessity of Poetry In Modern
Life" will be the topic of John Cowper
Powys, noted lecturer of imaginative,
authors, at the Wheeling high school
auditorium tonight. Mr.. Powys who
was here last winter. gained quite a
reputation among the literary folk or
Wheeling and his series here again
will no doubt be well attended. MIR.
Powys' program for the series here
during January and February Is:
Jan. is, shelley; the Ecstasy OF the
Spirit"; Jan. Is, Jane Austen and
Scott: Jan. 30, George Eliot and the
Brontes"; Feb. G., Emerson; Feb
Is, Henry James"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
SERMON to MEN TONIGHT.

Much interest is being manifested
in the special New Year services
being conducted by the Rev. E. G..
Howard, the pastor of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church, at the church
on Sixteenth street near Market. A
large attendance OF women heard his
sermon on Every Woman" Thurs
day evening will be featured with a
talk to men on 1.-THE Last Man" The
object of these special services is the
Strengthening of the organized work
of the congregation and preparation
for communion services Sunday with
a reception of new members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
BRIBERY CASE ON TRIAL

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Jan. 10
With Judge Charles A. Woods, Of
North Carolina, presiding in place OF
Judge B. F. Keller, who is out Of the
district, the United States court for
the Southern district Of West Virginia
convened today. J. C. Remmage is on
trial on the charge Of bribery. He is
under indictment in this court Jointly
with Reid Bigeley Both are charged
with having attempted TO influence Il
federal court petit jury b the trial of
O. case last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
VOTE TOT UPON
&VEfJESTIONS
W. c. A. Men,let Upon city's
Upkeep Ion and
Fecers.

At the meetbe Wheeling
Commercial as this evening
at s o'clock. { OF important
questions will cred. A vote
will be taken port approved
at the Open betting yester-
day, In recoma method by
which the city 1g may better
cope In meetinnditures.
A vote will ken upon ref
erendums Nosand 19, sub
United by the ties Chamber
of Commerce. to a federal
enactment ali6peration in
selling natural, amendment
to the federal n permitting
the president parate items
in appropriation
The Questionlg a number
Of sections IN ttion and by
laws Of the e association
viii also be bal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
VOCATIONAL TEACHERS
Twin Meet In Bellaire Friday Evening
To Complete Organization Plans

Vocational teachers of the high
schools of the Ohio Valley and mem
bers of the Ohio Valley Vocational AS
ISOLATION will meet In Bellaire. Friday
evening, it was announced last night,
'by Miss Bertha Gabler, secretary of
the association. The association was
recently organized and the meeting Is
for the purpose of perfecting working
n1ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
Deeds,


Deeds.
G.. B. Graham and A. A. Graham TO
Angie Graham Kimberland, lot on
Baughman street: $40 and other con
sideration.
John p. Hall and wife 10 W. J.
Dieringer. 69.6 acres Of coal in Rich
land district; $40 and other considera-
ton.
". J. Dieringer to George E. Work,
sos acres of coal in Richland district;
$40 and other consideration.
F. B. Parriott and wife to George E.
Work, LAS acres in Richland dis
trict; $40 and other considerable n
George E. Work. to- Pittsburgh:
Wheeling Coal. company. 69.6 acres OF
coal in Richland district; $40 and
other consideration.
Mary 0. Wolf TO Ellsworth Q. Wolf,
11.64 acres in Richie district; SO
and other consideration.
Flduciary.
The will of Sallie Johnson was
admitted 10 probate in the county
clerks office yesterday.
will of N Monulford admitted to
probate and Phoebe Monulford quail
fed as executrtX. Bond. $500. John
Becker surety Charles A. Bowers,
Herman Bentz and August Frohme
appraisers.
Sarah Moore qualified as admins
tratri1 of Marjory NJ. Wuenchel, de-
ceased Bond, 500. Clementine Wuen
chel surety.
Sarah Moore qualified as admins
tratrix OF Fay V. Moore, deceased.
Bond, 500, with Catherine Wuenchel
surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
TO ARGUE WAITE APPEAL.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. lO.-A motion
made BY District Attorney Swami OF
New York for afflrmance without
argument of the conviction of DR..
Arthur Warren Waite for Staying his
fathcr.in.law, John e. Peck. was
denied BY the court Of appeals today.
January 90 was fixed as the date for
the argument of Waite's appeal The
motion for afgirmance was based On
the allegation that there had been
lelay on the part Of
Waite's atta in presenting the
case for a [. s5..sss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
Bad Cold Quickly Broken Up

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda. \.
Y. writes: Il first used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy about eight years ago:
Al that time ! had hard cold and
coughed most of the time. 1t proved
To he lust what I needed. It broke up
the cold In q few days. and the cough
entirely disappeared. have told many
Of my friends Of the good 1eosiXe1
through using thiSa ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
AWARDED VIZ $500.

A jury to whmitted the
evidence In theG. Hillman
& Son. jewelei John Nc
Bride in Part aourt, yes
terday returned awarding
The plaintiff the 90 Tl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
pEMURRGUEp.

Judge Alan in criminal
court yesterday arguments
of Prosecuting A. Mckee
and Attorney AN on the
demurrer to TINT against
Ella Sanders, We'd with I'M
lawful associattegro at the
White Cloud b Robinson
will pass upon r Saturday.
Decision on ter to the
assault and rodent against
John Geeter wa to Jan. 80.
The trial Of he, on a rob
berry charge waite Jan. Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
n W. WOOD DrVM1oH kAHAo1

H ". Wood traffic superint1,1
hhe wheeling division Of the 0NA1 $500
nNone company has just besn
djFision manager Of the .tfAds
INT. This Is q new Office @eAee4}When
III West Virginia d1ytSion, OF InS ;S31
81 the Chcsnpcake and Po.on1AaES1S
03S> 80 ~ ..,,c eI.6cd bv ~ ~, 8E1( -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
failed to come through with tho nscss-

sary five and f1lns to keep him out OF
the workhouse for ten days. John Doe.
dnnd 81 and costs. Tho contempt r.se
against katherine Forsythe, who fa1loe!
to be in court on time Tuesday morn
ing, was not pressed because the III,
had been Ill. John Holland. Aee
whom she was summoned to appeeS
was fined $40 on = diSordefly chAf6A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
FAIRGROUNDS BOARD
Discusses Plans For Work Of Coming
Year-AnnuaI Report IL Adopted

Members Of the Fairgrounds board
In a meeting Tuesday afternoon, dis
aussed plans for the work ot>thA con-,
Nothfn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-11
COUNTY COURT
Marriaue Licenses.

John Gibbs and Hazel Sutton, both
of Wheeling.
Alexander Beczko and Mary koZel,
both OF Belmont county, Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
MANY yIRGIA|ANS ARE
GRADUATES FROM SECOND
FORT MytR CAMP
Announcement Made i'm Washington
last Night Tells of Many to
Receive Commissions.
RICHMOND MEN ARE
NUMEROUS IN LIST
Second Training Camp VIII Cantri-
butte supply of Officers for New
Armies Being Raised 10 Fight On
Fields Of Europe.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
Washington. D. c. November az
Announcement was made tonight Of
the following Virginia graduates at
Fort sfyer training camp;
For lnfantry--First Lieutenants:
William p. Turns, Staunton. Max Pat
terson. Chatham; Henry B. Goodloe.
Ashton; Theophilus Y Parsons, indie
peudence; George G. Coleman, Rich
mond, raul A. Shackelford, Reming
William o. Leonard. private. TROOP c.
First Virginia cavalry: William H
Byrne, East Falls Church: Norman c..
Smith. Poca hontss: Charles E. Hunter.
Charlotte Court House: Richard w
Copeland. Hampton; John D. Wysor
Dublin: Oscar H West. waveriy;
James NJ Mason. Fairfax; Robert r.
Beasley. Lynchburg: George r. Tay-
Tor. Norfolk, David Lowenb~rg. Nor
Charles NJ. Cox. Fort Blackmore:
Frank s. Tavenner. Jr.. Woodstock:
Roscoe II. Fhilhower. Norfolk; Sam
w Bondurant, Rice; Oscar !. Myers,
Alexandria: Arthur P. Moore, Ring
gold: George L. Fentress, Norfolk:
William II. rnge, Winchester; Walter
w Cobb. Blackstone; William n. Muir
-Teii. INnCHbhINs r1SHFy " AFAitosptc.
Pounding Mill: James NJ. Bell Waynes-
boro; Robert r. Lee. Norfolk. Merritt
A, Chambers. Jr, Richmond. Clay =.
Cole. Chilwohie; Henry c. Motley, Ash
land; John J.. JefYreys. Jr.. Norfolk;
Henry H. Augustine. Richmond. John
Cahill, Jr., Norfolk; William A. Baker.
Winchester: Howell NJ. Baker. Rich
moud; Holt W. Page. Norfolk; Her
bert Garland. Lyuchburg: Herbert c,
r. sitwen. Bayford: James Randall
Cation. Jr Alexandria; William Afford
wright, Ranpahannock, CLYDE Han
cock Jacob. Norfolk: Daniel Bahan
Miller. Jr. Alexandria. John Carroll
Gallagher, Fort Defiance: James Bur
roughs Noel. Lynchburg; James Albert
Fewden private. Troop c. First Vir-
g.nia cavalry: Wallace Campbell stiles,
Fntston: Willis Cobb Hagan, Roanoke;
MiIetus Brown Jarman. f kto n;
Stephen Miller Boyd. Jr.- Front Roy
all. Charles -AsAhM4asssn- Peter shtirts
W tfftarr1 Price TrofiuErr, Pulaski
Moss Abram TiunkeiS. Roanoke4
Philip Williams. Woodstock; Ahraiom
willis Robertson, Buena Vista: Doug
las williams Neff. Alexandria; Hunt
Russell Alexandria: Ryland Glenmore
Craft Gates City: Alvan Howard Mar
tin, Jr, sergeant, Company g, Fourth
virginia infantry; John Callan Brooks,
Charlottesville; Herbert~J. Gerst. Nor
folk, Isaac Herbert Farmer, Norfolk
wylie Rauntree ~ Ceoke. I.ynehhar@'
Nathan williams, Clarendon: Chaun-
cey Mclean Gilbert. Thoronghfare
Clovis Moomaw. Roanoke. Frances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
BOTH VESSELS RUNNING
WITHOUT LIGHTS

Washington, Nov. 72.-The United
States destroyer Chauncey sunk In
night COLLISION with the loss OF three
officers and eighteen enlisted men. was
rammed by the TRANSPORT Rose. the
navy department announced officialfy
this afternoon.
The men who died were In the after
portion of the destroyer. which sunk
Immediately after the collision The
seventy or more rescued were in the
remaining part of the ship. Details OF
the occurrence were received today
from .vice-Admiral Sims at London.
After the collision the remaining por-
ton Of the vessel foated for about an
hour and the transport was thus en-
abled to rescue the remainder OF the
officers and crew. They were taken to
port by the Rose. Both vessels were
running without lights at the time Of
the accident, the Rose crashing into
the Chauncey on the port side abreast
Of the fourth funnel.
Secretary Daniels says he presumes
the Rose is British transport. There
Is none of that name In the United
States service A court of inquiry Will
automatically conduct an investigation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
CONTESTS TO FRIDAY
NIGHTS D0ND OUTRAGE.

Chicago, Ill. Nov 2e.-Reineoldt
A. FAUST, a German American. hfty-
two years old. and>for about thirty
Ave wears resident of Chicago plant
ed the bomb in the auditorium last
Friday night which threatened death
and injury to a large opera audience.
Faust lives with his wife and two
GROWN children He confessed TO
noItca and federal officials tonight.
He has written letters to James p.
Eorgan and Prank @, wetmore, exc
cuttve heads OF the First Nationa,
bank demanding they surrender
100000 to him and. angered because
Ne had not been paid the money, he
said
II wanted the bombs to cause
scare and, prove that could make
good
Faust said he used two bombs One
was used to ignite the other GOV
ment experts declared that the con-
trivia nee have killed hundreds
Il vas actuated solely by nate IN
nv heart for the so-called wealthy
classes" Faust declared. Tn the base
ment of raust's home was found a
satchel centa ming enough dynamite,
nitroglycerire and other explosives to
blow the auditorium or other mann
moth building to pieces Faust
declared that he did not intend that
the bomb should injure anyone. but
that he used them to cause a scare"
Eausts letter to Bankers Morgan
and Wetmore are practically unintel-
iigihle and the police believe, he u
demended.