davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

pearly gates you can clasp the hand OF
your dear baby never to part with her
any more. There is a vacancy in the
home which never can be filed but
father and mother you would not call
your darling baby from her heavenly
home to THIS world Of sorrow and pain
II you could; but you cannot she il
forever gone from this world and from
US, Sad was the parting hour twas
so hard TO part with her but the bless
ed consolation you can meet little olive
again II you try -. r. ....
She was laid to rest in the Christian
cemetery. Funeral services were held
by Bro. Jacob Pickett. A.FRISND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
BORDERS CHAPEL.

a large crowd from here attended
church at Richardson last week.
Jim Preston, Jr., was visiting Rose
Castle Saturday evening.
Emmit Preston and wife were Wis
iting home folks Sunday.
Jim Preston, Jr., was visiting Hazel
Borders recently.
Eliga Brown spent Sunday with
Blanche Hensley.
Blanche and Shirley Hensley have
been visiting friends at Charley.
Jim Preston and Milt Williams at.
tended church at Richardson Sunday
night.
Don Preston took dinner with Car
rie Castle Sunday at Chestnut Grove.
Sanford Williams was visiting Mary
George Sunday. CASEY JONES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
RArcLreF, JArrre & HrcksWLLe,

Bro Rice preached q VERY interest
ms sermon hdrr Thursday HipGr
william b .. Lyons who EARNED with
NJ. M Stewart mas TOOK hig departure
for scvrf,rl parts. Of Wrst..vu.. where
hc shall remain until December &c..
Isaac Wilson and dauEntcr attended
church at Snndhilf sunday last
Hobart Tirninnrd. ana celia Stewart
pnsstd dawn our: creek sunday tnrnutr
10 FanneIfr branch $685.. .....
on Daniel. aud -. c.. Pennington
returned IRON. ohio FRIDAY
Lee Diamond made. IA trIp. lu Isaac
KeIlys SUNDAY. .-. ....
Wesley HplbroGk of -NirCnrr Is.rx
uertcd home som !.
Win wright has muycd Iutu I'M.
house vacated be " NJ. Pennington
" a Pennington ] NJ Wright ana
families have gone lo Graysor. where
thcy. viii sprnd Tho winter.
Dock Stewart Nnun,r. Hicks. Celia
ueue stewart and Hobart .Rfnguard
attended the literary At Cane, Fork
"wednesday night ,'... ~ .....
Mr. and Mrs Herman Young spent
SUNDAY with MIR aud Mrs Milton Wat
son. -
DsuuiC Rice failed 10 MI hlE regular
appaintnrut al I. u. Wilson'S SUNDAY.
Dewey Thompson and John Bailey
called Al III, widow ChnfNtns' sunday
Horn. 10 Mr. md Mrs WilHc Cook =
sey a boy. , e.. @.' 49,.
Earl Garter and Johr Bailey attcud-
ed church here Thursdny night
Mrs clara r. BENTLEY and children
mr.. spcnding few weeks with her
narents IN Yatosylllc. Mr. and Mrs
John r. Bentley.
Dnck stewart went To ]. NJ Prich-
nrdE on business Friday. .s
Mrs Nine and Ella B Stewart visit
"a Nir. Ethel Chntnn last week
r.Ib n stewart spcnt SATURDAY. ar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM Aching JOINTS
RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH
SMALL. TRIAL BOTTLE OF
OLD st. JACOBS OIL.
stop naosIng Rheumatism.

It's pain only; not one case IN fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub spoth-
ing, penetrating st Jacobs or right
on the "tender spot, and by the time
you say Jack Robinson out comes the
rheumatic pain aud distress "St,
Jacobs Or is harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
doesn't buru the skin. II takes pain,
soreness and stiffness from aching
joints, muscles and bones; stops SCI
atica lumbago backache and neu =
ralgia
Timber up! Get a small trial bottle
OF old-t time, honest "St Jacobs or
from any drug store, and In a mo-
ment, you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness Don't suffer- Rub rhcu-
natism away.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures OF
lame muscles and stiiTened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue.
ceedinp attack seems more acute unhl
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism 1t Is quite as i'm
portant to improve your genera hvaith W
TO purify your blood and the COD iiver on
In Scott Emulsion is nature great ploou.
maker, while its medicinal nourishmeht
strengthens the organs to expei 'ne
impurities and upbuild your strength,
Scotia Emulsion il helping thousanos
every day who could not ind other rehei'
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
BAD COLD? HEADACHY l..
and nose STUFFED
"PAPE' COLD coMPoUND" ENDS
1 COLDS AND GRIPPE IN A ~.
~. -" FEW HOURS. 49,. ........

Take. 'Tape's Cold Compound every
TWO hours until YOU have taken three
doses, then all grpp" misery goes and
your cold viii lie broken. 1t promptly
opens your clugEcd up nustrils and the
air passages II the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves the
headache, duIlncss, fryerishness, sore
throat, spcczing, soreness and stiff
ness. $685.. ',t~.. -.... 1921. o..
Don't stay stuTed-up. Quit blowing
and snuhiing. Ease your throhbing
head nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief AS "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only "a. cents
at any drug store. It acts without as
sistauce, tastes nice, and causes no in
convenience, Accept no substitute, .:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
LICK CREEK.

Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place,
Mr. land Mrs. LATE Thompson were
shopping in Louisa Monday,
Gypsy Thompson was visiting home
folks Sunday.
John Clark, who is teaching school
at this place visited home folks Satur-
day and sunday.
Mr., and Mrs Charley Wilson u
Torchlight were visiting home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Ebert Payne visited Mamie Shan
non Sunday,
Mamie Wilson was visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs Morda Wilson Friday.
Mrs, Jim Narney of Louisa was Wis
iting her mother Sunday
BLUE EYED GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
CHARLEY.

Sunday school is progressing nicely
with large attendance every Sunday.
Rev Geo. Blevins, who has been
holding a revival meeting at Plain City,
Ohio has returned home and reports
much success.
Milt Williams and wife of Richard
son spent the day Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Gus Moore.
Bessie Austin, who has employment
somewhere in Louisa, was visiting
home folks Saturday
Jim Preston, Jr, of Richardson has
employment at +. l.. Moore's.
Fred Austin has been very busy this
fall digging coal.
Mexie Moore and Carrie Austin We're
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

Mrs, WI. HnlbrO0k and little son,
Homer were visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Robt. Diamond recently.
. s J, Mckinney attended church at
OAK Hill Sunday. .-.....
Wesley Crabtree was calling on Eva
Triplett Sunday evening.
Author Lyons passed up our branch
last week ... ~. ..- .. q.
Mr.. and Mrs Mack Stewart were
visiting relatives at the Brammer Gap
recently @-- .- H..
Alva Busch, Demonzia and Delphia
Wilson We're visiting Stella Dalton
Sunday evening. WILD FERN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
VICE PRESIDENTS Wife
LIKES CHICAGO STYLES

Chicago, March 17.-An automobile
coat of heavy gray and white mix
ture and an emerald green motor veil
are among the garments Mrs. T. Mar
shall purchased in Chicago on her way
to San Francisco with her husband,
Vice President Marshall, who will rep
resent President Wilson at the for
NAL opening of the Panama-Pacifc
exposition.
81 got more for my money in my
motor coat than Mr.. Marshall did in
his" said Mrs. Marshall yesterday
as she tried on the coat in her apart.
ment here. : syy,a
Yes" Mr.. Marshall acquiesced from
his rocking chair in an adjoining room
,"I thought was getting a gray coat
and it turned out to be green"
Il always come to Chicago for my
clothes" continued Mrs. Marshall.
"because ! always have been satisfied
here. My dressmaker have had for
years. She makes not only lovely but
conservative things. They never are
extreme and she never loads me down
with things don't need If have a
dinner or evening gown left from the
season before that she thinks is still
good she tells me SO and wear it
again..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
PATH TO THIRST
PARLORS open
Northern Pacific Bridge Is Not
Closed to Pedestrians; Guards
Will Be Maintained.

Grand Forks, March 17.-As a re-
suit of the efforts of the East Grand
Forks Commercial Club, the Northern
Pacific Railroad bridge will be open
to pedestrians. The club, however
must keep guards at the bridge night
and day to guard against accident.
The local authorities asked the
Grand Forks council to pay the ex-
penses of keeping one guard on the
bridge, and the proposition was con-
sidered by a committee Of the west
side body today. No definite action
was taken, however, the committee
Leciding to wait until joint-commit-
tee meeting could be held.
The East Grand FORKS club took the
matter up with Northern Pacific all-
thorities some time ago. They asked
that the railroad either run a train
every fifteen minutes or allow the
club to keep the bridge guarded SO
pedestrians could use it safely. The
club agreed to make up any deficit
which might accrue as result of the
train service. The railroad finally de-
cided to keep the bridge open to font
traffic, providing the club saw that
it was well guarded
The East Grand Forks electric lioht
department will light the bridge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
0{:Mf NDS
NOT fAV0AEU BY
The OMITTED STATES

Peking, March 17.--Ohicial informa-
tion reached here that Russian and
British ambassadors at Toxic called
upon Baron Takaaki Yato, the Japan
ese foreign minister, Saturday and in
formed him if Japan persisted in
pressing upon China demands beyond
those contained in her iriginal COM
munication to powers, it will be diff
cult for Japan and allies to negotiate
automatically with her in the future.
1t is understood on the same day
tie United States, acting independ-
emily, informed the Japanese govern.
ment that certain Japanese demands
were not in consonance with treaty
agreements between China and the
United States. 1t is believed substan-
tial proportion Of her demands will
be withdrawn by Japan because of
the attitude of the powers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
BOOZE Was FATAL TO
ALEXANDER sheep Man

Alexander, N. D., March 17.-Dan
Caemorn, who has been herding sheep
for George Noble, was found dead in
a sheep wagon two miles south OF
Cartwright. Coroner Hinman was
called and his report shows death to
have been caused by booze. He is re-
ported to have been drinking heavily
and two-gallon jug partly filled with
alcohol was found in the wagon.
Deceased was between 45 and so
years Of age. Nothing is known OF
relatives. A gold watch found on the
body bears the name Of Richard Mil.
ler, jeweler, MCPHERSON, Kan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
CREEPING INTO ENTRANCE
OF DARDANELLEs UNDER
COVER OF NIGHT SEVER
AL CRUISERS ARE DAM
AGED.
SCOUT VESSEL bits NINE
Turks Discover Position Of 1nvad
ers and Open Fire With
Deadly Effect.

Dardanelles, March 17.-lvia Con.
stantinople and ndon)-The British
met reverses today in attempting to
clear the Dardanelles OF mines, los
ing three mine clearing vessels and
one sailing vessel. Considerable dam
age was inflicted to one of the Brit
ish cruisers, under whose protection
the operations were undertaken. The.
identity Of this cruiser was not estab-
lished. .
&, Inside Entrance.
The British vessels arrived we'll III
side the entrance to the Dardanelles,
on Kun Kale, about eleven last eight.
The cruiser Immediately began q
heavy bombardment by searchlight on
positions of the Turks. This continued
for some time, without effect. At
o'clock in the morning mine sweepe-s
were sighted from the shore. The
Turkish gunners permitted them to
come close and then opened fire. sink
ing three, and damaging the cruiser.
The sailing vessel was sent i'll 10 the
mins> field to- take observations. She
struck mine and sank. No further
bonlbardment was undertaken today
by the allies.
s'ss Casualty List.
London, March T.-The casualty.
list issued by the admiralty tonight
discloses in the iDardanelles fighting
Saturday night that the light cruiser
Amethyst, which an Athens dispatch
said made a dash through the strait
as tar as Niagara, had q; men killed
and I9 severely and eignTeen slightly
wounded.
~ The battleship Ocean had two Kill.
ed and the ,battleship Prince George
had two wounded, and two trawlers
had three killed and two wounded.
htAheWs item given out by the Over.
seas ,iNeWs agency includes a special
FROM Constantinople and says it is
GENERALLY believed gradual slacken-
ing .of, the bombardment of the Dar-
danelles is the preliminary to giving
Up completely the task of forcing the
straits.
The governor Of East Prussia. In
IN official statement says during the
first Russian invasion, ten thousand
houses were burned and two thousand
ci villains murdered, and four thousand
kidnapped. During the second invas'
ion, of fifteen thousand civilians VINO
remained in the province up to No
vember. four thousand were murdered
or kidnapped by Russians. The state
ment adds that eighty thousand apart
ments were completely pillaged and
their furniture conveyed to Russia by
train."
At London there is considerable
speculation regarding negotiations re.
ported taking place at Sofia, where the
king of Bulgaria today received the
ministers OF the allies and the Ru-
manian minister. and also General
Sir Arthur Paget who was returning
from mission to Russia. Possibility
of Bulgaria and Rnmania simultan-
eously intervening in the war is sug.
gested, and the former of accepting
the offer which Greece declined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
LONDON AND WASHINGTON
RELEASE CORRESPOND
ENCE BETWEEN NATIONS
RELATIVE TO TRADE SIT
UATION.
WORD BLOCKADE Is UsEO
Publication of Negotiations to Re
lieve Commercial Situation
Creates No Surprise

Washington, March 17.-Six diplo.
| matte notes were made public tonight
by the state department, constituting
OF the entire correspondence of the
last few weeks between the United
States and Germany, and between the
United States and Great Britain and
France relative to the abandonment
OF the submarine attacks on merchant
ships and shipment of conditional con-
traband foodstuffs to civilians in the
belligerent country and use of neu.
trail flags by belligerent merchantmen
and the removal Of mines and the
proclamation of virtual blockage
by the allies against Germany.
The communications revealed that
the United States government, real
izing the difficulties of maintaining an
effective blockage by close guard of
the enemy's coast on account of new
ly developed activity of submarines,
asked that the radius of activity" be
we'll defined. Great Britain and France
replied with announcement that their
operations of blockage will not be
conducted outside of European wat
ers, including the Mediterranean"
Germany Ready to Desist. !.
While Germany agreed, it was dis
closed, to abandon submarine attacks
on mercantile of any flag axGspt
when resisting visit to search and
provided food stuffs were permitted to
reach her civilian population, Great
Britain and allies, rejected the propos-
al originally made by the United
fotc IN, 70 hrir f1,n halt
gerents into an arrangement which
will safeguard interests Of the neu-
trails
Furthermore the documents show in
a message Of inquiry to the, allies that
the United States asked whether an
embargo on all commerce between
Germany and neutral countries You'd
be carried out under rules of blockases,
or by interference with ships carg0es,.
as il no blockage existed The two
were presented in view that the Am
erican government proposed course
of action previously unknown to inter-
national law"
Answers from both allies reveal for
the first time that they officially re.
gard their policy as "blockage." but
desire to refrain from exercising the
rights of belligerents under block
ade to confiscate ships and cargoes as
penalty for breach of blockade, sub
stituting procedure in the prize court.
and through sale of detained merchan-
disc
Published In London.
Lonlon, March 17.-DiplOmatic cor
respondence of the allies and Ameri-
ca was published here simultaneously
with Washington and contained no
surprise beyond use Of word "blOck-
ade," which heretofore has been avoid
ed, and terms of exchanges had been
for most part known.
Publication of correspondence
cleans slate of diplomatic notes and
leaves the United States confronted
with the question Of whether it will
acquiesce to form Of blockade an
nounced by the allies or make protest
President Wilson himself indicated a
strong protest will be made and Off.
cials already are gathering material
for it. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
1HAW'l0SESfIGhI
TO LEAVE STATE
Justice Page Denies His Right to
Return to New Hamp-
shire.

New York, March 17.-Supreme Jus
tice Page yesterday denied the motion
to return Harry Thaw to New Hamp
shire.
Justice Page ordered Thaw placed
in the custody OF Sheriff Grifenhagen
in cOnfOrmance with writ of habeas
corpus issued early today. This writ
is returnaDle before Justice Bijour on
March 19. Until that day Thaw will
be held by. Grfenhagen.
Never Discharged.
In his opinion. Justice Page point.
eu, out, Thaw had never been dis
charged from :Matteawan, and there
fore tie original order of Justice Dow
ling. declaring him insane and send
ing him to Maiteawan, is in force.
Justice Page ordered that Thaw be
returned to the authorities at Mattea-
wan, or to any authorities designated
by any other branch OF the court
The final part Of this ruling covered
today's writ of habeas corpus and un'
der that witt Thaw blocked his re-
turn until March 19 at least. BY
that time it is expected he will have
carried his case to the supreme
court.
No Bad Faith Shown.
In his ruling Justice Page made it
clear that the state of New York
had not acted in bad faith. He declar-
ed that the states rights to return
Thaw to Matteawan is unquestioned.
He asserted that as Thaw is an escap-
ed prisoner from Matteawan. the
state of New York does not have to
return him to New Hampshire. How
he was brought back to New York
does not make any difference in the
case, he ruled. ...
Supreme Court Judge Bijour issued
the writ of hajeas corpus today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
German Consul at Seattle
Charged Witt Conspiracy
To Get Business Secret
EMPLOYE DECLARES OFFICIAL TRIED TO BR1BE HIM IN
@s ORDER TO ASCERTAIN IF HIS EMPLOYERS WERE
SHIPPING SUBMARINES TO ENGLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. L. Jones.

Seattle. Wash, March 17.-Dr Will
liam Muller, imperial German consul
here, and his secretary, B. NJ. Schulz,
were served with notice of arrest at
the consulate. They are charged with
conspiracy s,ins attempting corruptly to
influence John Murdock, employe of
the Seattle Construction and Dry
Dock company, by inducing him to
sell business secrets Of his employers.
Muller and his assistant are accus-
ed of offering Murdock. cash consid-
Grafton to supply them with informa-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
Murder CASE WILL
Be TRIED At CANO0

Devils Lake, March 17.-According
to an announcement made yesterday
by Judge c. w. ButtZ. the case OF the
state against Betsy Jones, her hus-
band, Elmer Jones. and mother, Mrs.
Hans Sogge, all of Benson county,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree, will be tridc at Cando, being
placed at the foot of the calendar or
the March term which opened today.
The motion of Attorney Victor Ward
rope of Leeds and Attorney Torger
Shines of Minnewaukan, who are con-
Quoting the defense, TO take the case
out of Benson county on the ground
that it would be impossible to secure
a fair and impartial trial on account
Of the sentiment which had developed
against the three defendants
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
BRING UP 16.INCH HOWITZ-
ERs AND BOMBARD TOWN
F1ERClLY; SEVERAL
BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED.
ALLIES A11AIl!kING | | / vEsEN0E
Belgians Reported to Have Made
Some Headway Against Germ
ans Along Western Front.

| b Z b. ..E
Paris March 17--"The enemy Is
again furiously bonlbarding Nieuport,
this time with l6-inch howitzers,"
says an undated message from the
Petit 'Parisien's war correspondent
who adds: Thirty shells have fall
en- in the town making enormous
holes and demolissling several build
Iings, but no one was hurt.
Belgian troops protiting by slight
cessation Of the waters in the district
they occupy carried two German ad.
vanced positions. The first was on
the kloosteri0ek farm near Stuvek-
enskerke, while the second was line
If trenches on the road from Pervyse
[, Schoorbakke.
"Warships and monitors of the al
lies vigorously bomharded Westende.
The Germans replied feebly but none
of their shells took effect. Torpedo
boat destroyers protected the bonn.
harding ships, shcEing a German sub.
marine which attempted to approach.
The fire against the shore positions
was directed by aeroplanes"
Increasing activity is indicated
along the western end Of the Franco.
Belgian battle line A message from
a correspondents of a Paris newspaper,
who is at the front, says that Nieu-
port has been bombarded by the Ger
mans and Westende by the allies.
The Belgians are reported to have
made some headway against the Ger
mans, capturing positions in two 10.
calities The British army is still on
the offensive, although it's advance
apparently has been checked by the
Germans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
sPEC1AClES NOT i BAR
1OPR0FfSS|0NAL8ALl

New York. March 16.-For the first
time since Will White pitched for. Gin
cnnati back in 1884 two young sales
men who wear eye glasses on the
field have securedpositions with big
league clubs. Hill of the Pittsburgh
Pirates and Meadows of the st. Louis
cardinals are the men. They admit
that they cannot gauge the corners
of the home plate without the USE of
spectacles. White wore glasses all
through his memorable diamond ca
reer and never met with an accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
BEATS BIn At
bis own GAME

New York. March 17.-Johnny Dun
dee, pugilist, confesses defeat. The
sparring partner in question, how
ever, did not show the least regard
for the Marquis of Queensbury rules
and instead Of using gloves sometimes
delivered her blows with shoes, piec-
es of china, brlc.a-brac, or whatever
was most handy. The woman, whom
Dundee acknowledged as his superior
at this style of fighting, is his wife.
Mrs. Lucille Carroro, suit for separa.
ton from whom was filed today in Jee
Supreme court. The suit charges
cruelty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18
DRESDEN'S Grew
DESTROYS SHIP
German Official Report Declares
Cruiser Was Attacked in
Neutral Waters.

Washington, D. c., March 1.-THE
German am bassador Won Bernstorff
received official report that the cruis.
er Dresden, destroyed Monday, was
blown up by her own crew after at.
tackled in neutral waters of Chile by
British warships. The official report
added the British ships began firing
at a distance of three thousand met
ers, but rather than be destroyed by
the enemy, the commander of the
Dresden chose to save his crew and
abandon the vessel. The report came
from the German legation at Santa
go, Chile. yG5s 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-18

tion bearing out Ambassador Berns.
torffs charge that the Seattle corpora
ton is shipping knocked down sub
marines to the British government via
British Columbia. The information
was filed by County Prosecutor Lun-
din and pointly charges them and Dan
Tarnisasky, independent detective,
with conspiracy. Muller denied to-
nig:t he had any agreement with Muir
dock, or the detective to purchase any
thing, CT to arrange to have them
steai papers from the construction
company.