davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
MT. NEeo BAPTIST CHURCH AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES.

The Metoka and Galeda classes of
the Mt. Nebo Baptist Sunday School
met in their regular meeting Mon.
day night, March IS, at 1880 O'clock
at the home of Rev. E. l.. Cleggett,
907 2Sth avenue, N. The meeting
was opened by singing Just as |
am" with Miss Annie Evans at
the organ. Prayer was offered by
Rev. r. T. Stone. What a friend
we have in Jesus" was sung next
after which Rev. r. T. Stone in his
own manner taught the lesson for
Sunday. st the close of the lesson
the minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, also roll
was called and dues collected.
Twenty Galedas, ten Metokas and
several visitors were present. Much
enthusiasm was expressed in the
coming debate, subject, Resolved,
That Peters Denial Was a Greater
Sin Than Thomas Doubling Christ.
The Metoka class will take the at.
tirmative while the Galedas will de-
fend the negative side OF this pro.
position. The date will be anuounc.
ed later Much other business was
looked after Many encouraging re-
marks were made by Mrs. Winston,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29

ones, who are making a rapid pro-
gress in school. May Mrs. Boddie live
long to help elevate her people. Mrs.
A. Wiseman of Belvidere, spent the
weekend with her granddaughter,
Mrs. Finch. Rev, Blackman of Muir
freesboro, preached at the Mt. Ollie
P. B. Church, Monday and Tuesday
nights. Rev. D. A. Townsend and
Mr.. Ace Phillips made flying trip
to Tullahoma, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. V. l.. Syler and son, motored to
the country Sunday and spent the day
with their parents. The Phyllis
Wheatly Club met last Wednesday
at the residence of Mrs. Alferd Ar
nett at Washington Park. The meet
ing was called to order by the pres
ident. Scripture lesson being read,
prayer was led by Mrs. T. Carter,
music by Mrs. A. c. Boddie. Roll
was called by the secretary and re-
sponded to by current events and
donations. A very interesting paper
subject, 1.-THE life and works of Phyl-
lis Wheatly was beautifully delivered
by Mrs. D. A. Hunt. The query box
contained a question dropped in by
Mrs. Carter, which was discussed by
all present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29

her bed, other than these mentioned,
our vicinity is in very healthful
condition. Our newly weds are Mrs.
Alice Buford Sharp to Mr.. Robert
Shepherd of Columbia and Mrs. Alice
Stinet of Prospect to Mr.. Mack
Buford. Mr.. Buford is superinten-
dent of Sunday school and all predict
a fine school since he has taken unto
himself a wife Che will stay home. }
Mr. Ed Buford was in Nashville re-
Gently on business, while there he
was the guest of Profs. Washington
and Bate, who always make it
pleasant for their friends. Mr.. Blu
ford and wife are on their farm. He
says come to him this fall for nearly
every kind Of product, while she
claims to be an expert on doctoring
hog cholora as she has had quite an
experience this year. Mr.. Judge
Buford has returned from Kansas
City, Kans. Mr.. Evans Branch is
visiting in Nashville. Master Robert
Lowery Of Lafollette, a former in
mate of Tennessee Industrial School
is making his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Buford. They now have two
boys from said school, one having
come to them from Ashland City.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
BUFORD.

Mr.. Editor, after long silence we
are before you again, hoping you
have fully recovered and are your
jolly self again. The farmers are
taking advantage of this nice wealth
err and are preparing their land.
Many having oats up already. There
are indications of fine crops of every
thing. The housewives seem to be
equally as busy gardening and with
other duties, doing their bit to help
Uncle Sam" Some boasts of num-
bers of little chicks Matched by brood
hens already. Rev. Tally was at
his post Sunday. Rev. D. w. Wells,
of Aspin Hill preached for him at IL
o'clock. A most excellent sermon
was delivered by this most worthy
venerable divine, who though some
what aged, has not lost his strong
power of deliverance. Something
over thirty-five dollars was realized
toward the payment Of the church
debt Also neat sum was given Rev
Wells, and the pastor After the ex-
ercises, Mr.. Anthony Powell, a sim
ner man presented beautiful chair
to the pastor, for his church use
The presentation speech was made by
Mrs. M. X. Buford, who spoke in
glowing terms of the service rendered
by Mr.. Powell in erection Of the
church. Rev. Tally responded in
grateful terms and asked Gods
blessings on this sinner friend. After
which the salute was given and rally
song, THE church is moving on,
was sung. We had a big electrical
and hail storm Saturday night and
every one thought that meant 8
failure in the Sunday services. The
church being very incOnyeniently
! located for travelling in muddy
weather. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Buford
of Riversburg worshipped at Hay
wood Sunday. Rev. Edwards held
his second quarterly here on the Isl
Sunday to an appreciative audience
Every one seems to enjoy the rever-
ends sermon. The Sunday school is
moving on finely and is expecting tC
have a nice Easter exercise, which
will be under the direction Of Madams
Buford, Martin and Miss Helen Fitz-
patrick. Mrs. Lydie Fitzpatrick con-
tinues feeble, being victim of drop
sy. Mrs. Tyree Buford is confined tC
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29

told everybody there that ne was
one Negro who didn't want that
chance! He says he represents "a
corporation worth a half a million"
What OF that? Church represents q
corporation worth a WHOLE ONE
and he's the corporation! To a
greater extent than any Negro of re-
cent times, not even excepting
Booker T. Washington, has Roscoe
Simmons succeeded in serving his
people. He has touched the heart
and conscience of the American Eco
pie at a time when they stood most
in need OF inspiration-most in need
of the voice crying in the wilder
ness" Booze's claim that he is a
weakling, acknowledging himself
and his race the wards of the Re
publican party and nation" is prompt
ed by the same brand of remorse
which led Judas Iscariot to go out
and hang himself. Bob" Church is
about the only wealthy Negro in
the United States who is using that
wealth to help his less fortunate
brethren batter down the obstacles
which confront them. He comes
from a fighting sire and his brain
matches his pocketbook. No man
who knows him could be persuaded
that he would champion a dirty
cause. Cohen is one of the most
gifted politicians we have ever had
the recognized equal of any white
politician in the G. o. p. These men
were in St Louis battling for all the
Negroes in the country. Booze was
there fighting for himself and three
mail clerks down in Vicks burg -
indianapolis Ledger.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29

Address-Rev. L. ]. Johnson, Presi-
dent Turner College
Remarks-Mrs. A. ]. Russell
DEMONSTRATING Tonight
Remarks-Mr. ]. L. Holland
Benediction-Rev. Z. w. Johnson
Rev. T, w, Hampton, master of
ceremonies.
A called meeting of the chairman,
Mr.. G, w. Hudson; secretary, Mr.,
II. c. Edmunds; captain, C. H. Jen-
kins, of the Reds, with the following
lieutenants; Mrs. A. ]. Russell, Mrs.
A. ]. Hampton, Mrs. Mary Kirby,
MIR. Arthur Dinwiddie and Mr.. Stan.
ley Diggs; and Mr.. Eugene Diggs,
the captain of the Blues, with the
following lieutenants: Mrs. J. p
WoodsOn, Miss Lula Robbs, Mr.. r.
H. Woodson, Mrs. Leila Lewis and
Mrs. S. l.. Jackson, after selecting
forty helpers, arrangements were
made to render a joint concert for
the Reds and Blues at the Court
House Friday night, April -. AID
missions, 25c. For each ticket pur
chased Thrift Stamp will be given
The auditorium will be divided re
spectively for the colored and white
people One of our prominent physi
clans, DR.. Ezell, has received his
commission as First Lieutenant. We
are pleased to welcome our new
physician, DR. Sneed. Mrs. Virginia
Trimble and Rosa Boyd of Memphis
will conduct Beauty PaTlor here
at ia 1-2 Washington street. They
will appreciate your hearty co-opera
ton. Dr. Ezell has just returned
from Nashville, having carried a
patient there for treatment. our
town is fortunate to have three wide
awake colored physicians in the per,
sons of Drs. Ezell, Lowery and
Sneed. Give them your sincere pa
tronage. We are proud to see Rev.
G. p, Woodson out lyain after a
very serious accident. The Mt
Zion Baptist Church had quite a sue.
cessful rally last Sunday, raising the
neat sum of one hundred dollars DR.
Caldwell, of Nashville, General Sec.
rotary of the Allen Endeavor League
preached at Quinn Chapel Sunday at
1900 o'clock and at night for Rev,
A. j. Russell.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
BASE BALL SEASON OPEN ON
MEXICAN BORDER.

Columbus, N. NJ, Mar. "a, 1915
The Gath Infantry Regimental
League opened Sunday, March oath.
companies + and F will play the
nrst game. All of the companies
nave good teams to start with this
year, but it is belieYeG among of.
ticers and enlisted that Company
b has the best team in the regiment.
as they won the regimental champion
ship cup last year from Company
M. Company B base ball team is
Known all along the Mexican border.
While stationed in Nogales, Ariz.,
Company B played good ball. They
won three straight games from the
First Squadron, Tenth Cavalry and
two hard games from the 35th In
fantry Regimental team (white) and
while stationed at Naco, Ariz., Com
pany B played the First Arizona In
fantry Cwhite) N. Y, only one game
and won it. Company BIS lineup
is as follows:
Sergeant Alexander, pitcher.
Private Qst class) Kicks, pitcher.
Private 0st class Jackson, p.
Corporal Eubanks, ID.
Private (1st class Chapman, Oh.
Corporal Rollins, 3b.
Private (1st class Burnley, C.
Private Crow If.
Private Bryant, CT.
Private Schooler, IF.
Private Qst class) Stratton. SIS.
Substitutes Corporal Lewis, Cor
poral Wingate, Private list class)
Lee, Private Wilson.
The best players of each COM
pany's team will enter the regimen
tai team. The oath Infantry has al
ways had good regimental team in
the Philippine Islands and in 1916
while with Gen. Pershing in Mexico
Sergeant Alexander, Corporal Eu-
banks and Corporal Rollins may en-
ter the regimental team. This sea
son Corporal Floyd D. Rollins, Com
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
PARIS NOTES.
The Thrift Stamp Mass Meeting.

The greatest mass meeting of
colored people in the history of
Paris took place Sunday evening at
the court house. Many prominent
white citizens were present The
meeting was in response to a call is
sued by DR.. G. l.. Powers and a
conference of the .colored teachers
and pastors of Paris. The public
school choir, under the direction of
Mrs. A. j. Hampton, rendered in
spring choruses and patriotic songs
which were very appropriate for the
occasion. The jubilee songs were
led by Mrs. A. P. Lillard of Dayton,
Ohio, Mrs. Annie Green and Miss
Birdie Cooper. Permanent organiza-
ton resulted as follows: G. w. Hud-
son, county chairman; Chloe Jen-
kins, vice chairman; H. C. Edmunds,
general secretary; c. H. Jenkins,
captain of the Reds; Eugene Dlggs,
captain of the Blues.
Programme.
Chorus-NIy Country IT'S of Thee
Praise the Lord
lnNOCatlOn-ReN. L. W. hampton A.
and | State Normal
Chorus-Magnify the Lord
Introductory remarks-Dr. G. l..
Powers
Address Col. O. C. Barton
jubilee Song-Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot
Address-Mr. A. c. Ackling
Chorus-Couldnt Hear Nobody Pray
Address-Mr. Bruce, Vice County
Chairman
emarks-Dr. l. A. MCSwain
Remarks-Miss Moore. Principal of
Atkins Porter School
Chorus-Steal Away
Address-Rev. A. j. Russell
Address-Rev G. 2. Woodson
Chorus-Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
The "culMINAroRs.r
with Apologies to The Freeman

with Apologies to The Freeman.)
Tn indianapolis Ledger hews to
the line. In news. and opinion IL
of things as they are" In a previous
issue We saw Tit to adve sely criti-
cize the attitude of Mr.. Eugene
Booze at the ST. Louis convention.
After reading the gentleman's at
tempted defense of himself we are
still of the opinion that he funked
and funked badly. 1t is easy to see
that the real issue-the big issue
was not big enough to make Booze
forget little issue-HIMSaLF!
What does he mean by calling
Howard his political adversary"
Booze was not candidate. Accord
ing to his own explanation he was
more concerned in keeping his own
mess of pottage in Mississippi than
he was about seeing ColoTed man
in position to reflect honor on the
Nesroes in the reuain Ter of the
United States. If the vote had not
been something like thirty
eight 10 ten, politics being what
they are-he might afford to pose as
political Puritan, but twenty-three
big-brained men, most of them white
after listening to the same evidence
that Booze heard, decided that
Towards claims were not founded on
bunk" He says: mo one expected
to hear anything from Roscoe Conk-
ling Simmons or myself, but of
course it was planned by the Null
vahill people that ! should be heard
il any one else spoke for Howard"
That is to say, Mr.. Booze had moth
ing to contribute to the argument,
nothing to contribute to the facts,
he was the niger to catch a niger.
They brought him along as a sort of
"sic'em-Tiee." He says that he was
angry because they took him for a
white man. Some stories are too
thin, this is too thick. There is no
reason for Mr., Booze to boast that
his argument changed the votes of
Mr., Calder and Mr.. Hemenway. The
wonder is that it didn't change the
vote of every other white man pres
ent, since the spectacle of a black
HAL SlduuluB III COuF eullOu pledu-
ing for the continued degradation of
his own brothers might very natural
ly be thought valid reasons for keep
ing 'em in it. He says that he is
perfectly willing to listen to such
men as Henry Lincoln Johnson and
Walter Cohen" Well, why didn't
you listen to EN-? They wanted the
same thing that Simmons wanted,
that Church wanted, that Howard
wanted. Simmons was fighting for
his race-Church was fighting for
his race-EIoward was fighting for
his race-Cohen was fighting for his
race. Booze has the nerve to con-
gratulate' himself on winning out in
an argument over Simmons" But
he didn't win out in an argument,
though we can forgive him for being
proud of what he thought was a
victory over the brilliant orator
he won out in one-part act of
asinine stupidity or premeditated
treachery- your nick! He tells
us that he wanted Mulvahill be
cause the latter believes in giving
the Negro a mans chance in life
but he arose in the convention and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
EASTER AT ST. PAUL CHURCH.

The Easter renditions at st. Paul
Church Sunday, March 31st will be
grand. Mrs. ]. H. Hale will have
charge of the program. DR.. c. V.
Roman will speak at II a. m. 1t is
always a treat to have him. Easter
coupons will be on hand, five
cents each. Our Superintendent, Mr..
j. H. Adams is on the sick list. We
hope for him speedy recovery.
Don't fail to come to st. Paul Sunday
and night. War of Roses" the fl
nancial battle is on for May the 9th.
White Rose, Prof. Kinzer Red Rose,
Mrs. Williams.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29

president OF the Third Avenue Bap-
fist Church Galeda Class, also from
the other visitors. We are always
delighted to have visitors mingle
with us and wish them to return at
any time.
All business being finished, the
classes were turned over to the
hostess, who in a very pleasing man
ner invited all into the beautiful
dining-room where a two course
menu was served. The class motto
was repeated and the classes stood
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Clara
Frazier on Heffernan street in April,
Visitors always welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
PASTORS PROGRESSIVE AID
CLUB,

me Pastors Progressive Aid
Club of Third Avenue Baptist Church
met Monday night, March 25th, at
the residence of Mrs. Bertha Waters.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Mary Moore.
Scripture reading by Mrs, J. L. Hard
ing. Prayer by Mr.. VIM. Drake.
Song by Mrs. Frances Batson. Each
member responded to roll CALI with
dues and quotations. Plans were
discussed for the entertainment to
be given in April. The club ad-
Journed to- meet with Mrs. Annie
James on Jefferson street, Monday.
April 1st.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
BAPTIST suPERINTENpENTs
AND 8. Up. U. PRESIDENTS
MEET.

On last Monday night, March %,
large number Of the superinten-
dents and B. Y. P. U. presidents met
IN the Y. NJ. c. A Their idea is to
help one another, and make the
schools OF Nashville and vicinity
Front Line" They are going to
have another meeting Tuesday night
April 2, 1918, at the Y. NJ. C. A. All
superintendents, assistant superin.
tendents, B. Y. P. U. presidents and
vice presidents are requested to be
present at s o'clock p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29

pany B. oath U. S Infantry. is a
news reporter and will send the
results Of the games into this office
weekly.
Corporal Floyd d. Rollins, Reporter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29

The revival services are going on
at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church each
night and all auxiliaries of the
church have closed until after re-
vival, thus putting more soldiers on
the field to conauv sin and satan.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
MISS ANNIE EVANS Ill.

Miss Annie Evans, the. efficient or
ganist of Mt. Nebo Church, is Ill
and has been confined to her bed
few days. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23
RUDE MARKER
IS REPLACED
by EDWARD NJ. THIERRy
Paris Correspondent of the Sewspa-
per Enterprise AssociatiOn)

PARIS. Sept. 23.--French and
Americans are Joining In keeping
green the grave OF Lieut.. Quentin
Roosevelt.
scrawl, Lieutenant Quentin Roose.
welt. buried by the Germans" has dis.
appeared.
Also the temporary fence OF sap
llngs, erected by the soldiers who
found the grave after the German
line had been rolled back and beyond
IL, has been taken away.
Now there Is heavy railing OF
polished wood around the grave. sur.
mounted by a cross at the head.
Within the Enclosure, at the top OF
the mound. is n polished stone. CHS
eled on II lis the fallen hero's name.
the date he fell. and the name OF the
unit that erected the monument. the
302d regiment
on the grave lies n wooden cross.
bearing the inscription: Here lies.
on the field Of honor. Lieutenant
Quentin Roosevelt; fell July II.
1918"
The grave Is on a hillside. at the
edge OF which there had been dug.
outs when fighting was fierce at the
spot. 1t is a mile east OF Chamery,
not far from Fere-en Tardenois.
few yards from the grave IL
rough depression in the ground.
where Roosevelt's airplane crashed
down. Twisted pieces of the steering
gear and the wheels OF his plane are
within the graves Enclosure.
| came TO the spot just after two
big floral pieces had been placed
there-one by party OF French off.
Gals and the other by unnamed
Americans. Both were honoring the
memory OF the hero son OF a former
president Of the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23
RISK LIVES TO
AID DOUCHBOYS

WITH THE AMERICAN AR.
MES IN FRANCE, Sept. ga
In the woods close behind the Ameri.
can lines. Capt. and Mrs. Holbrook,
salvation Army workers, are carry.
ing ON their task among the dough-
boys after an exciting and dangerous
journey in following the American
troops thru the St Mihiel salient
battle.
This couple entered towns within
four hours after the troops had
taken them. Their truck at one time
broke down in the middle OF No
Mans Land. The first night Mrs.
Holbrook slept at the side OF the
road and the next day she salvaged
a diminuuve organ from the
late boche camp. IL IS now serving
the Salvationists fup soldiers meet
ings
Aieut. Luke. American aviator,
continues to give the boche observa-
ton balloons some most uneasy
hours. His speciality is swooping on
the balloons after they have been
drawn down to apparent safety, as
saulting them as they lie on the
ground and 'in their beds" as he
describes il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23
DROP TONS OF
BOMBS ON HUNS

LONDON. Sept. 23.-Fifteen tons
OF bombs were dropped on enemy
detectives by British aviators Satur.
day night. 1t was announced today.
Saturday night our air force
units attacked four hostile airdromes
with bombs and machine guns" the
statement said.
THE Hagcndlngen and Rombach
blast furnaces We're attacked and hit.
over Is tons OF bombs were dropped.
All our machines returned safely"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23
Hoover Warns u. S.
Must Feed Allies
in Order to Win

WASHINGTON. Sept 23-The
war cannot possibly be ended be-
Tore the summer OF 1919, Herbert
Hoover declares.
An ending at even that early date
VIII only be possible IL every man.
woman and child in America per.
forms only actions which contribute
10 the war program OF the govern.
ment.
TO win the war in 1919. Hoover
declares that 100000 tons OF food.
stuffs must be sent to Europe in
excess OF the amount sent last year.
Not less than $500. 900 American
soldiers will be needed to destroy
kaiserism. he warns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23
New Delivery Plan
Is Put Into Effect

Business block delivery superseded
sidewalk delivery in Seattle Monday
morning. Under the temporary ar.
rangement agreed on by the team.
STEERS union and the council OF de-
Tense Saturday. packages are deliv.
cred ten feet inside the entrances
to stores and restaurants. Deliveries
to offices are made as before the
sidewalk delivery scheme was start.
ed. Plans are being worked out
for the establishment in office build.
ings OF package room on the
ground floor. which viii remove the
necessity OF teamsters wasting time
riding in elevators to the tops OF
high structures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23

Prosecuting Attorney Lundin will
speak at the Overseas club, 1904
Fourth ave, Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23
Quarantine Island
as "Flu" Precaution

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2S.-The
naval training station at freka
Buena island was under quarantine
today as a precaution against the
spread OF Spanish influenza.
The commandant OF the station
said no cases OF influenza have APP
peared at the island. but in order to
prevent its reaching there the quar-
antine was issued
DIR. William C. Hassler. OF the
board OF health, said no cases Of in
fluenza have been reported in the
state thus far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23
Begin Enrolment
in Training Corps

About 1000 men of draft age
are expected TO register at the Uni.
versity of Washington within the
coming week in the students army
training corps. Induction into the
corps started Monday morning. at
o'clock. Enrolment offices. locat.
ed in the mems gymnasium. will be
open every day this week For the
convenience of those men who wish
to enter the service. and who are
working. the offices will be open
from Z to in the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23
One May Have
Mayonnaise
Always on
Hand

with this new Mayor
naise Mixer. It's firm,
five-inch base will not
tip; the inside is bowl
shaped so that the egg
beaten blends oil and egg
smoothly and quickly.
OF yellow glazed earth
enware with narrow
brown stripes, 51s inches
high, 400.
Housewares Section
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-23
Make No Headway
in Red Cross Case

Police have made no Roadway to
apprehend the man or men who Sat.
urday night destroyed 200 sacks Of
sphagnum moss surgical dressings at
Red Cross headquarters. 3l5 Uni.
versity st.
That the destruction is the work
Of enemy agents is current theory
The room wherein the moss was
stored was made accessible by one
unfastened window. reached by a
ladder Exit was made by breaking
open the rear door. The moss was
scattered and trampled over the floor
and in the alley.