davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

tial war department information to former business associates in Dayton, Ohio.
 Requests for an inquiry by the war department into aircraft affairs was made some months ago by Major Gen. eral George o. Squier, Colonel Deeds and other officers, but Secretary Baker held it in abeyance until the investi- gation by MT. Hughes and the senate committee has been completed. Mir. Baker did not indicate today when the department inquiry would be started, but it was regarded as almost certain that the officers request would be granted.
 Further investigation into conditions in the spruce producing section of the northwest, as recommended by MT. ! Hughes, is to be undertaken by gov { ernment agents, it was said today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
BODY FOUND FLOATING
 IN CONNECTICUT RIVER

Thompsonville, Conn, Nov l. - The body of George s. Walters, 51, a grocer of Springfield, Mass, was found floating in the Connecticut river near here today The body was discovered by Springfield police who were curis- ing on the river in search Of bodies of several persons reported missing. Wat ters had been missing since Oct. 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
MEN AT CAMP DEVENS
 HAD A 20-MlLE HIKE

Aver Mass. Nov. 1.-The entire Twelfth division returned to camp to- night after completing a hike of twen- ty miles with the men carrying full packs and equipment. When the di- vision encamped at noon it covered an area two miles square. The signal corps quickly set up means of com munication between general headquar- ters and each brigade, regimental and battalion headquarters.
 Upon returning to Camp Devens the men weer reviewed by their command CT. Major General Henry P Mccain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
TWO SERVICE AVIAToRs
 PICKED UP AT SEA

An Atlantic Port, Nov. Word was received here tonight that two service aviators who had been adrift in their helpless machine for q day and a han has been picked up by Captain C. Pas31illes of New Bedford, lobster fisherman. Both aviators were in a badly exhausted condition. They were turned over to a patrol vessel and neither their names nor any details of their experience could be learned here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
LEAFLETS DISCLOSE GERMAN
 IGNORANCE OF AMERICANISM

Berne, Nov. 1.-Leafiets were show cred over Berne recently addressed to the American soldiers on the French line The headlines bore three words, Never say Gie" The body of the leaf lets advised the Americans never to die for foreign countries and to re- turn home.
 It Is presumed the leaflets were dropped by a German propaganda air. plane.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
PRESIDENT ADVOCATES THE
 ELECTION OF O'SHAUNNESsY

Providence, R. L, Nov .1.-Fresi dent Wilson tonight telegraphed to Former Governor Higgins of Rhode Island advocating the election of Con gressman O'Shaunneeey the democr- tic candidate for the United States senate, whose opponent is the pres ent United States Senator Colt. Sena - tor Colt is just completing his first term in the senate and was a federal judge for thirty years prior to his election,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
STRIKE OF EMPLOYES OF
 B. R. T. HAS BEEN SETTLED

New York, Nov, Announcement was made at 1.45 o'clock this morning that the strike of motormen and motor switchmen on the Brooklyn Rrpid Transit company lines had boeE< set tied. The men will return to work this morning. The company has agreed to reinstate 29 discharged union en- ployes. It was the refusal of the cor poration to accedte to this demand which resulted in the strike
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
NEW YORK WATERS
 URGED TO REMAIN ON STRIKE

New York, Nov. 1.-Dcsrite the fact that most of their places have been filled by women, 1500 striking walters from the McAlpin. Waidorf-Astoria and Claridge hotels were urged by strike leaders today to hold out until election night. Then, it was predict ed, the hotel managements will cap itulate in order to handle the unusual heavy business.
 It was announced that two smaller hotels which were threatened with strikes, have granted the demands of the walters fer a new wage scale, ef- fectiye Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
NO TRAFFIC BETWEEN
 AUSRIA AND GERMANY

Amsterdam, Nov l. - Two trains carrying oil to Germany have been seized by Czech troops All trains car rying food to Vienna and to Germany also have been held up
 The Wesec Gazette says all pas sengers and merchandise traffic be- tween Austria and Germany stopped on WedneSdaN
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
AMERICANS TO ACQUIRE
 GERMAN WOOLEN MILLS

New York, Nov 1.-Arnouncement that the great German woaIen mills of New eJrsey and other large manu- facturies throughout the country, with an aggregate value of more than $20O,- 000,000, will be sold within the next two months to Americans was the answer today of A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, 60 recent
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
AMNESTY GRANTED TO 10000
 FINNISH REVOLUTlONARIES

Stockholm, Nov l-The Finnish ad- ministrator on Thursdy announced off, ficially the granting of amnesty to about 10000 revolutiOnaries according t oadvices received here from Helsing- fors All persons sentenced to four. years imprisonment or less will be relGasSd.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
UNIVERSITY IS PURSUING
 ALL ARMIES OF THE HUNS

Everywhere in Italy the Ausans Are Being Defeated Great Numbers Have Been Taken Prisoners and Allies Have Taken More Than 700 Guns-In Belgium the British, French and Americans Are Meeting With Mark ed Success-On the Southern Part of the Front n France the Allies Are Driving Northward Over Wide Fronts-Surrender of Turkey is Absolute.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS LIST

Died of wounds G. died of airplane accident 1; died of disease 1T; wounded severely 113; wounded slightly 15O missing in action 31.
 New England men are:
 Died of Wouds.
 Privates-Charles Cox, Manchester, N H.; Harold H. Emerson, Rich- mond,, Maine.
 Died of Disease.
 Bugler Percy E. Whitaker, Beverly, Mass.
 Wounded Severely in Action.
 Lieutenant George D. Wheatley, North Abingdon, Mass.
 Corporal Thomas Pawline, Glaston-
 Privates-Henry J, Bosse, Lisbon. Maine; Frank P Ferry. Fall River, Mass. John Thuszez, Chicopee, Mass.
 Wounded Slightly.
 Captain Charles T. Senay, New Lon don, Conn. Lieutenant Roland W. Estey, Quincy, Mass. Corporals-Thomas J. Finneran Lawrence. Mass; Clarence B. Pratt Milford, Conn. Privates - Clifford HI. . Arnold l Watertown, Mass Antonio De | Sanctis, Bridgeport, Conn; George w Morrison, Pittsfeld, Mass; James Palmer Lawrence. Mass; John J. Flynn. New Haven, Conn.,; Herbert i H. Frary. Claremont, Mass; Thomas w. Hogan. Winsted Conn.,; Leroy c i Hutchinson, Reading, Mass; Maurice c, Hynes, Wales. Mass: Richard s Jeeves. Newton Lower Falls Mass. Lawrence T. Lindstrom, Watertown Mass; Phillip C. Morency, New Bed ford, Mass; Eugene c. Sake Brook line Mass; Demetrius N. Theodore Peabody Mass. Missing in Action. Private William B. White, rlrch- bur2 Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
The Successful Merchant Advertises

merchant succeeds where another just manages to get along E some it is it be invariably traced the fact that the who is pushing publicity the business through advertising
 o neglect afforded by advertising and if you are doing business in Norwich which rendered by the advertising columns The Bulletin honest will
 In week the following has appeared The Bull columns all F q week:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
Ex-PREM1ER TiszA SHOT
 BY SOLDIER fN BUDAPEST

Copenhagen. Nov. Count Tisza, the former Hungarian premier, has been killed by a soldier, according to a Budapest telegram today. The count fen victim to a revolver shot while he was out walking.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
AUSTRIAN FLEET HAS
 SURRENDERED TO SLAVS

London. Nov. 1, e.1O p. m.-The Aus trian feet at Pola, the naval base on tho Adriatic Sea. has surrendered to the southern Slav council. according 10 despatch received by the Central SEg Agency
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
SERBIAN CAVALRY AT
 OUTSKIRTS OF BELGRADE

SalonikL Nov 1.-French and Ser bian cavalry have reached the outer defences of Belgrade, capital of Ser bia, says a French official communi- cation issued this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
VERSAILLES CONFERENCE
 AGREES ON ARMISTICE

London. Nov. 2.-The Versailles con- ference finally agred late yesterday on the armistice terms governing the maritime powers of the central em- plres. The proposals contain six points which are believed to throw every safeguard around the German fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
MORE THAN 100 KILLED ON
 BROOkL YN RAPID TRANSIT

Probably Double That Number Injured When Five-Car Train Jumped the Track and Struck SidewaH in the Malone Street Tunnel" the Brighton Beach Lne-Tragedy Occurred the First Day of Strike Called by the Motormen- Than 100 Bodies Have Been Recovered
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
SAILORS AT AUSTRIAN
 SEAPORT HAVE MUTINEED

Copenhagen, Nov 1.-According to Hungarian reports, sailors at Fola, the Austrian seaport, nave mutined and seized the warships there.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
475 NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS


 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS Washington, Nov. 1.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces:
 Wounded (degree undetermined) 157.
 Wounded Degree Undetermined).
 Sergeant James H, Drummond, Boston, Mass.
 Corporals - Phillip A. Burrage, Weston, Mass; Thomas E. Sheehan, John Street, Jr., Salem, Mass; Law renee J Sullivan, Hartford, Conn.
 Privates-Walter H. Bishop, Spring field, Mass; Walter E. Farrar, Lisbon Falls, Maine; Franklin A Hart New Haven, Conn; Harry w. Judd, Plain field, Conn; Warren r. Rogers North Grafton, Mass; Samuel Sigal Hart ford, Conn; Harold A. McAleer, Gard ner, Mass; James McGaffney, Rox- bury, Mass; Frank Tierney, West Haven, Conn; Fred J. Yeddo, Spring field, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

A despatch from Rome to the Paris Temps under date of October 27 said that the Austrian fleet hal been hasti- ly concentrated at Plume 4 few ves- sels remained at Pola rh3 despatch added, but all the ships which were at Cartaro had left that port,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
CabIed Paragraph
ALLIED AIR RAID ON
 CITY OF HE'LL

London, Nov. Tt is of1l Fly ad mitted in the German capitalS accord ing to a despatch from Berlin to the Exchange Telegraph company by way of Amsterdam, that serious damage has been done in the city of Heidel- berg, in Baden, by an allied air raid There were some casualties.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-05-16
TO THE PEOPLE OF
PEARL RIVER COUNTY

have just purchased from
the Mcneil Experimental Sta
ton the splendid Jack owned by
the Station and have placed same
at my farm at poplarvIlle, Miss.
Anyone desiring service may
call on Mr.. A. f. Rowell and bv
paying $1,000 in advance secure
same. | did not especially want
to make this purchase but | felt
that the people of Pearl River
county should have this oppor-
tunity in order to encourage the
raising OF mules in the county.
Theo. G. Bilbo,
o-9-tt Governor.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-05-16
MISSISSIPPI $3,OOO,OOO
BONDS NET $4,000 PREMRi

Jackson, Miss, May 11,-1e
$3,O0O,O0O bond issue of Miss
sippi brought premium, Fl
day, of SIP, 900, the bonds dry
ing a IA per cent interest, Fe
bids were filed, the premius
ranging from $4,000 to II, 900.
The bids were made by W.2.
Compton and Company, St. Ia
is; Hibernia Bank and Int
Company, New Orleans; Haly
Stewart and Company Pressph
and Company, New York, ID
the Mortgage Trust Comps,
ST. Louis. Governor Bib,
Treasurer Taylor and Aud r
Wilson conducted the sale,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-05-16
RAISE POULTRY

The restriction against the
sale of hens was removed
recently, but the United States
Department Of Agriculture
is advising farmers to sell
their hens gradually and not
glut the market. If they are
sold gradually it will stabilize
the market and bring better
prices. 1t will also mean more
eggs. Every laying hen at this
season produces eggs at far less
cost for feed than during the
winter, 1t will be wise to raise
large mum bers of chickens this
season, The prices are unrea-
sonably good, and likely to con-
tlnue so.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-05-16
Notice of Issuance of Lean Warrants.

N..;.o n the nroooza! Of the Board Of
c.roru;sors Of Pear River County Mis-
-;.s;nr; 70 iqsue twenty loan warrants
- era thousand dollars each, or as much
4Lo..ot &C NAV be necessary to be used
for the nprpose of paying the expenses
~ said County, in accordance with the
r,rovisions Of Chapter 42t Of thu Laws
of1918
Rv resolution Of the board Of super
visorq Of Pearl River County, Missis-
einni made on the nth day Of May
1918 it was ordered that notice Of The
rroro.al to issue loan warrants upon
tho treasury OF said county to the
.n,on,t of One Hundred Thousand Dol
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-05-16
Methodist General Conference

The General Conference Of the Methodist Epscoa
Church, South mas been in session in Atlanta. Ga, slice
May 8th, and will adjourn next week. The body is MIX
ing history and effecting radical changes
Full laity rights was accorded the women, provsin
al removal of the time limit enacted; episcopal residena
districts assigned to the Bishops, and union with he
Northern church rejected.
Six new bishops have been elected, the Reverchs
John NJ Moore, West Texas Conference, W. F. McMury
Missouri, U. V. w. Darlington, West Virginia, H. NJ
Dubose North Georgia, w. N. Ainsworth South Georia
and James Cameron, Jr., Virginia
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-05-16
Buy War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
NOTICE CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the trus-
tees of Steep Hollow Consolidated
School will meet at the Office of Leopold
Locke, County Superintendent Of Edu-
cation on Saturday. May 18th, 1918, at
ten o'clock A. M, for the purpose of
receiving sealed bids for the erection of
Teachers Home for said school on
school campus This building to be
erected according to plans and specifica-
lions now on file i'll Superintendent
office. Contract will be awarded to low
est and best responsible bidder. Trus-
tees reserve right to reject any and all
bids.
LEOPOLD LOCKE,
County Supt Education,
B. E. LADNER,
JOHN L. SMITH,
SMITH,
Trustees.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-05-16
Baptist Convention

The Southern Baptist Convention assembled in Hot
Springs Ark, Wednesday the 18th, with Rev j. b.
Gambre of Dallas Texas, presiding Between 5000 and
1000 delegates in attendance representing eighteen
states and "a 1913 churches.
The Foreign Mission Board and Sunday School Board
reported free of all indebtedness and collections far in
cess any previous year.
The most drastic action of the convention, but very
wholesome and righteous action according the women
of the church all rights that accorded men, 1t was
considered 'forthwith action and the women were mme
diaely accredited representatives and for the first tine
in the history of the church participating in the deo
erations of the convention.
The Woman's Missionary Union is also in session
with about 1900 delegates present
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-05-16
Registration Notice,

Notice IS hereby given hat the under
signed Registrar will visit the following
voting precincts. on the following dates,
to register all persons who arc qualified
to register and desire TO do Sc. Those
who have registered heretofore will not
be required to do 50 al this time
May 20, Picayunc.
May u, Poplarville.
Nav q, Ford's Creek.
May %, Wesley Chapel.
May "a, White Sand,
May Is, ByrG's Chapel.
May 27, Mill Creek.
May Is, Cybur.
May %, Yamacraw.
June II, Nicholson.
June 10, Caesar,
June 10, Steep Hollow
June 20, Alliance Hall
June II, Lees Mill.
June %, Hickory Grove,
June "a, Thomas,
IstsiO -, I\ICitaL ,I-cls.
June %, Carricrc.
June %, McNcill
June 29, Willard
July 1, Derby,
July 2, Orvisbure.
July 3, Hillsdalc.
H. S, STEWART,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-05-16

The Free Press IS authorized
announce
HON, D. NJ. RUSSELL
as a candidate for reelection as
Chancellor Of the Tenth Chancery
Court District, subject to the
action Of the ensuing primaries.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-05-16

THE RED CROSS.

AS is practically known to
everyone the second drlv-
the American Red Cross war
fund will begin next Monday.
The country is asked for $780,
600, 900, the State Of Mississippi
for $350OO0 and Pearl River
County for only 81, $50,
One hundred million dollars is
of course a large sum, even as
sums Of money go these days.
1t IS no larger than the Red
Cross; no larger than the de-
mands upon the Red Cross; no
larger than the heart of the
American people.
The people of America have
been and will be thrilled by the
story of their Red Cross; its
splendid work, its noble gene
rosity, its unselfsh snd large
hearted response to human suf-
fering and need.
And the American people are
going TO respond to the appeal
because the need for the minis
trations of the Red Cross was
never more urgent than it is at
this hour.
The need OF the Red Cross for
personal, devoted, loyal services
of every sort was never greater
than now. We may think of
this drive too much in terms of
"One Hundred Million Dollars.
There is a deeper significance
to the undertaking. The lasting
significance of It is the inspiring
of the American people to new
concept of service-personal SER
vice in the cause of mercy.
The Red Cross, IN this solemn,
mighty hour, is calling upon
America for personal service,
service of the heart and soul as
well as the service of generously
given money.
The Red Cross waits with con
tidence Americas noble re
Spouse.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-05-16
Louisiana Legislature.

The Legislature Of Louisiana convened at Baton
Rouge on Monday.
In his message Governor R. G. Pleasant recommend
ed the ratification the amendment to the Federal Con
tituton for National prohibition, frowned upon the Ma
iona Suffrage Amendments but recommended that 0taVe
Suffrage be granted the women. The message also Sug
ested reduction of the tax levy to mills on lou per
cent assessment Indications that each recommends
ton will be adopted.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-05-16
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for the
reason that it is the most common of all
ills, and it is certainly gratifying to suf-
ferers to know that there is remedy
that will afford relief, and make rest and
sleep possible. 1t is called Chamber
lain's Liniment. For sale at Smiths
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-05-16
DO YOU ENJOY LIFE ?

A man in good physical condition is
almost certain to enjoy life while the
bilious and dyspeptic are Respondent
do not enjoy their meals and feel miscr-
able good share of the time. This i'll
feeling is nearly always unnecessary, A
few doses Of ChambcrIain's Tablets to
tone up the stomach, improve the diges-
ton and regulate the bowels Is all that
is needed. Try It For sale al Smith
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-05-16
FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE

As soon as possible after the injur is
received get bottle of Chamberla' s
Liniment and follow the plain prird
which accompany the bOte.
For sale at Smiths Pharmacy,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-26
Finley Pictures To Be
Shown Under Auspices
Of Junior Red Cross

w. L. Finley, state biologist, Will
probably exhibit his five reels of mo-
tion pictures of wild life in oregon in
Pendleton on April under the aus
picies of the Junior Red Cross. He
has signified his willingness to show
his pictures here without cost on that
date and arrangements are being made
by the executive committee of the
Junior Red Cross for the exhibition.
At a meeting of the executive board
Saturday afternoon, the applications
of number of other schools for certi-
ficatlon as auxiliaries were approved.
The schools thus admitted to the X
C are District Is near Adams, j. A.
Hawks, principal, Hermiston, H. NJ.
Gum, principal; District at Milton,
j. NJ Scholl, principal; Pendleton
high school, II. T. Drill, principal;
Grover school of Milton, Mrs. Florence
Kelley, principal District 30, Athena
Clara z. Stone; and Freewater, w. Fl.
Musselman, principal
This makes a total of % schools In
the county which have been made
auxiliaries in the Junior Red Cross.
and a number of others are ready to
apply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-26
EDITOR OF NEWSPAPER
At LYLE IS MISSING
MIR. HOI!SNIAN RORROWS GUN TO
GO HUNTING AND FAILS
TO RETURN.
Foul Play is Feared; Disappearance
VIII bo Investigated; Man Rcccnt>
Iy Elected to Place in Schools.

GOLDENDALE, Wash, Mar 26.-
Word reached Goldendals this after
noon that Editor Holsman, of the
Lyle News, has been reported missing
since last Friday, on which day he
borrowed a gun of w. V. Crane, sup
posedly to go hunting. As he has not
returned and nothing, bas been heard
from him. there is much conjecture
as to whether he met with an accident
foul play or took his life.
The Lyle News was recently estab>
lished by Mr.. Holsman. and he has
stated that he was doing we'll. There
was on issue of the paper last week,
which should have come out on Fri
day
The missing man had been elected
to take charge of the manual training
department of the Lyle schools last
week, and supplies had been ordered
for him, He is man of family. The
disappearance is being investigated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-26
SAT ON DYNAMITE WHEN
TRYING To JOIN MARINES

LANCASTER, Pa. March 26.-ser-
geant Gandee, of the local L. S,
Marine Corps recruiting station is
still suffering from the shock he ex-
perienced, recently, when Oliver F.
Shields, of Marietta Ohio ambled in
to his office and set down a big pack
age of dynamite and battery to dis
charge it. 'Mornin', Sarge" he said
causually, "How's biz in the Marine
Corpse
Gandee realized that this was no
time nor place for discussing recruit
ing business so he hastily backed the
Mariettian into a corner and made
preparations for a hasty getaway.
Say. can the rough stuff cried
Shields, I'm not German spy.
that's dynamite for plant at home
where 1 work. came here to enlist -
Then Sergeant Gandee and Oliver
Shields sat down and talked "busi-
ness, the result of which later found
Shields on his way to Paris Island.
S. c., to train as member of the
Marine Corps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
OF COUNTY IN RALLY

The Christian churches of Umatil-
la county will hold a rally Monday
and Tuesday, March 25 and 26 at the
fine new Milton church and Rev. H.
H Hubbell of this city will preach the
Opening sermon Monday evening. The
rally will be conducted by c. F. Swan
der and Mrs. Clara G.. Esson.
The Tuesday program is as follows:
Morning
.1O:O0-Song service.
call of churches. Re-
sponses in a brief word.
County Needs.
State Needs.
.1:30-Bible School Ideals.
12:OO-Noon recess.
Afternoon
j1:45-Song service.
2:0O-"Christia Stewardship"
.2:55-Song.
.3:0O-"Bible School Aims"
3:55-Song.
.4:OO-Present day problems (Ten
minute addresses)
ARISING from the war.
2-From church slackers
spiritual upkeep
4-Church support
5-Bible study
6-Soulwinning.
:O0-Evening recess
Second Night
S:O0-Song service
8:15-Sermon
S:45-Stereopticon exhibit.
Benediction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-26

ABERDEEN, WASH, Mar. 26.--
The safe of the Grays Harbor Railway
and Light company, at its car barns
at Electric park. was broken open
early this morning and $3.50 in cash
stolen, No clew has been found. At
sos o'clock call came to Night
Watchman Kingstad at the car barns,
that an accident had occurred at
shipyards, and he was asked to rush
streetcar there as soon as possible.
he left the barn with a car Immediate
ly, but but upon arriving at the ship
yards learned there had been no ac-
cident. Upon his return he found the
safe open and contents gone.