davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
Caterpillar Siege Guns
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "At Good Old slw.sbs

IN the feverish march Of progress
nowadays, no one can tell what
L will happen when a brand new war
breaks out and begins to make messy
marks on an otherwise perfectly good
There was much speculation a year
..-o as to what a European war would
do to Europe. It was unanimously
agreed that when the ZeppeHns, the
aeroplanes and the su DInarlles had
got through with their appointed
tasks there would be no war left for
want of beIligerents. 1t was felt that
as soon as an airshlp mad unloaded
a few .cargoes of explosives upon the
shuddering vitals Of Europe that con-
tinent would give rev conYulslVe
witches and succumb.
The war has now been raging with
great fury for three months and, as
usual the prophets are trying to re-
move their prophecies from the rec
Ords. The airships have flzzled and
the aeroplanes have not murdered any
armies to speak of. The nayies are
so carefully wrapped up in tar paper
and other preSerVaties that the sub
marines cannot get at them and only
one new invention has created any
havoc to speak of. That is the cater
pillar gun.
The caterpillar is a large and very
heavy cannon with the instincts of
volcano. 1t is a movable catastrophe
and it travels by gasoline On a series
of iron feet. This enables it TO wad-
die slowly up and down hill, through
mud and bitches and farm yards at
the command of a chauffeur. If the
gun were hauled by horses it would
take 40 Of them to haul it on a good
road and cavalry regiment to bulge
it after a heavy rain. But the cater
pillar gun travels in any weather and
after it has sat down in comfortable
location it coughs a 1000 pound shell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

Copyright 1914, by F. E. Yoder)
r IKE any other two naughty little
healthy boys who live in a small
town, Tom and Teddy Tabby
made up their minds that on HalIow-
cen night they would play the best
joke in the world on the most uupopu-
lar person in town. and that person, of
course, was Mr.. Rags. He wasn't re-
ally mean or unkiHd. but the creatures
did not know or understand him. and
they thought that he was worse than
he really was.
Tommy had made friends with him,
and was allowed to play about the toy
shop whenever he wished, but that did
not prevent him from joining in the
plan with Teddy.
They really did not mean to do any
thing unkind to Mr.. Rags, and Tommy
felt that if the trick was funny enough
that Mr.. Rags might be able to laugh
at II, too. What they wanted more
than anything else was to do some
thing that would "startle the poor old
town out of its sleep" as Teddy put it.
and Mr.. Rags seemed the best victim.
But they reckoned without Mrs. I.
Tabby herself
She had been a kitty Cnee, and she
knew Just what funny tricks small
kltues played on Halloween. She did
not forget the good times she had had
but she also remembered that many of
the things she had done had brought
sorrow and sadness to others and ac-
cidents sometimes to the kitty boys
and girls who played the jokes.
So she planned to get ahead Of Tom
my and Teddy, and she did il in the
incest way any one could imagine. She
knew how to manage. people, and in
stead OF Furnishing the boys, and for
bidding that they go out at night, she
MADE II so pleasant at home that they
ha9 10 almost give Up the idea.
But although the- bo5 cor,Danv II,
ana popped corn and bObbed for apples
ana did everything that children do
f1aIioWe en-, Tom and Teddy did not in
tend TO give up their joke
men everything is all over and We
are supposed to have gone to bed"
whispered Tom to his kitty brother. as
they passed in the pantry. then we
viii slip out and put all the TOYS we
can carry on top of the toy shop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
d FLORENCE .. YoDER.

Now. Mrs. Tabby did not hear the
t.co boys taking, hut she thovght thaI
ueThaps they sIiu meant mischief She
only smiled to herself and the fun
went on. She let the creatures stay
until II, then until half past, and then
IL took her half an hour. with every
one looking on. to get the mola sses
taffy from the paws OF Toby Hicks He
was simply covered with it, and Mrs.
Tabby had to cut out great patches Of
his fur
TOmmy's eyes were heavy. and his
feet would scarcely carry him about.
but at last the guests were all gone
Ten minutes later the two kitty boys,
tired out, were ready for bed Mrs
Tabby- seemed to be in and out OF the
room and they thought that they had
best take off their clothes. They could
put them on again, they said.
Then Mrs Tabby stayed away from
them some time, and. with ears
standing up, and hearts beating fast,
the two kitty boys started to crawl OUT
of bed Shhhhh. pat. pat. they ducked
under the covers, for here came Mrs
Tabby again
This time she sat down by the bed
for a moment. and then asked them if
they liked the party They thought
that she just wanted to see whether
or not they were asleep, SO they closed
their eyes tightly, and pretended that
they were in dreamland. For several
minutes they peeped out, but there sat
Mrs. Tabby. They took longer and
longer to peep, and at last stopped
altogether.
The next thing they knew. the sun
had hit them in the eyes, they jumped
up and rubbed their eyes in dismay.
For Mrs Tabby had won out; it was
the next day, and they had slept right
through Halloween!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
N Years 4A8o Today ==
From The Herald TBl, Date 1900

C. A Richardson went to Jarillo this
morning.
DR.. c. F. Norton will leave tonight
Tor Austin.
C. S. LeBaron returned last night
from Los Angeles.
Joe Hickey has returned from a
visit to Las Vegas.
w. p. Thompson, superintendent Of
the mines at Captain, N. NJ, came down
last night.
A J. King and J. A. Jones left for
their. mining property in the Barreal
district yesterday.
Mayor Joseph Magoffin and wife
have returned from California, after an
absence of two months.
The resignation of Capt. II. I. Bloom
as superintendent Of the river guards,
takes effect tomorrow morning.
Alderman Stewart and attorney d.
Storms have returned from a visit to
their former home, Kalamazoo, Michi-
gan.
The work Of repairing the Federal
buiIding viii begin tomorrow and the
city.
All evidence at hand points to the
TACT that the street car company will
soon convert its present line into an
electric system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
VESUVIUS HURLS
LAVA FROM CRATER

Naples, Italy, Nov. 9.-Mount We
suvius has again begun an eruption
which has been growing since Nav.
1914, until it has reached an acute
stage. Despite imminent danger OF
death from poisonous gases. professor
Mallarda, director of the observatory
on Mount Vesuvius, has descended into
the crater to make observations
The crater, 1000 feet deep, is grad
ually transforming itself through the
opening Of new assures. These are
emitting incandescent matter known
as magma, which on contact with the
air, becomes lava. Of this matter dur
ing the night Of October 81 alone over
100 cubic yards were thrown out,
reaching a height Of 800 feet In ad-
ditiOn, a large volume of smoke and
ashes and cinders were expelled. Deep
rumblings, known as strOmbolian ex-
plosions. are constantly heard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
Mail Carriers Get Rich,
u. S. Insbectors Claim

Los. Angeles, Calf, Nov. s.-Carriers
on rural mail routes, by employing
"unethicaT' methods, are getting rich,
according to government inspectors
here One rural carrier. on a route
contiguous to Los Angeles, who gets 81
per 100 pounds for deliveries, has been
hauling back and forth ton Of brick
done up in so pound packages, on each
of which the parcel post rate is 81
cents. The carriers profit on each
parcel therefore is 46 cents So far
as the government agents can ascer-
tain. there is no way of bringing the
carrier into court under any law.
other carriers, inspector c. S Ranger
says, are going into the grocery bust
ness, particularly in the mountain dis
trict where they get a higher rate for
transportation than the government
charges. They are thus able to under
sell grocers who are not mail carriers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

bank accounts
plumb and all we buy take downtown my large green
would bought winters
find that am broke seek my unes squd den where my geatcoaf$
tears
eyds Leak hskers awa the wages OF week.
haven't
flmsy clothes and he
small
all and he has grief till IN
ouby dear
tCoDv,ipbt nv George sonu,p, WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

man for a year. He says he loves me
better than his wife, and am % years
GOLD and he is about 81 but of late he
treats me very indifferently and goes
out with lots Of other girls I want
you to please advise me- what to do,
as he worries me very much.
LOtties
Some day you viii be glad. that the
fckleness of the man showed itself SO
soon and before it had wrecked your
happiness and reputation. The man
who deserts his wife for a young girl
always tires of the girl and DESERTS
her in turn. Hold up your head and
b. happy at your escape
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
Advice To the LOveIOrn
MARRY HIM.
By Beatrice Fairfax.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
RMS summer while visiting a girl
friend. met through her fiance a
young man q years of age, four years
m! senior.
During my visit we enjoyed many
pleasure excursions, and in this way
became well acquainted. Just before
returning to my home Mr.. S. declared
MS love. 1 refused him an answer
then, although I knew 1 cared for him
more than as a friend. He is a col
lege. graduate, also a graduate of
musical conservatory. While I have
merely a grammar school education,
still I am deeply interested in his am
billions. Now I am wondering if he
would be in time become dissatisfied
with my efforts to become his mental
equal if I were to marry him.
ThOra
You are clever and ambitious, and 1
am sure you can read and study
enough to keep yourself so well
equipped mentally that your admirer
will neither have to be ashamed Of
you, nor inclined tO~tire of you.
A LUCKY ESCAPE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going with a married
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

The FL Paso & Southwestern rail-
ways safety First" department has
offered a prize of $40 for the best ar
ticle about Safety First to be writ
ten by a woman member Of an en-
plOye's family. The article may be in
the form of a letter, or a story, giving
either suggestions or experiences.
Ed L. Tinker. the retiring supervisor
OF the safety First" department, who
has returned to his former home in the
east. has sent his farewell letter to the
employees of the system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
KEEP ON REFUSING.

DtdT MISS alrIaN.
Is it right for a girl employed as a
stenOgrapher to accept invitations from
her employer to spend a day on his
yacht2 He has often asked me to din
ner, but 1 always refused. He is keep
ms company with a girl ane dxpects
to be married this fall. Can you ad-
wise me what to dO2 L. Z. S.
strongly advise you against ac-
cepting invitations from any engaged
man, particularly when that man is
your employer You must not dream
OF. spending the day on any mans
yacht unless YOU are chaperoned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

Catania. Sicily, Nov. 9.-RumblinEs
are being heard in the interior of
Mount Aetna, and this is accompanied
by the emission of great quantities of
smoke. According TO dispatches from
Messina, a strong earthquake shock
has caused fresh alarm among the
populace, especially as following close
~ the fresh activity of Mount Vesu-
YiuS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
A New Office Created

FE LITTLE diversion of the interchange
between prominent citizen with reference
the ity intended by
be taken seriously citizens reflected with
the light and council
unanimously office month
that they time that they
office and the expenditure in his
urging newly post,
ty expenditures properly guarded
creating publicity to get
your Previously already daily audit
and an audit"
Besides providing $3.50 salary monthly
mayor emergency" the
publication
day.
advertising "OG would dent of cOnd
this being impossible
estimate in advance but being certainly large
anything cOOquy probable
certain administrative of the city
years municipal campaign
through social however interesting that
In itself
Incidentally the general public deeply interested
made P .
n a
feeling
feeling
That
denied the of this feeling this This
a will considerable
the Of
said
certainly methods political
something than weakness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

Belgiumis C0nquerOrs are very much
interested in that Rockefeller gift,
Belgium being already several million
dollars behind in her indemniues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

no forts there now. There is a great
deai OF drea1l over this new peram-
6ulating cannon throughout Europe and
II is 1eIt that until some effective
nethod or Graduating caterpillars is
deYlsed that Germany is going to cause
unlimited woe to the enemy.
But VINO would have thought a year
ago that the IowIy caterpillar would
prove so much more valuable than the
! - odIIhg acknowledgement by
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

UNCLE OF EEL PAsOAN ELECTED.
Election returns from Indiana show
that Rolla II. Walker was elected
treasurer of Monroe county by a large
He is the uncle of Norman
NJ Walker, being an only brother of
Mr.. Walkers father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

over onto the enemys fort. After the
smell has exploded it takes a chemist
and geologist to identify said fort
Inc Germans thought up the cater
pllIar gun in times of peace and tried
II upon the fort at Leige. There are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

Wanted chautauqua engagements by
a man who can give half of his time
to the road now and viii be able to
give it all after two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
Just as Wen.

Congress didn't pass a one term for
the president bill. Events have proved
such law to be quite unnecessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
More Truth Than Poetry
By LANES j. MONTARrE-


Uncle Joe is one Cannon that can
go through unlimited campaigns with
out blowing up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
The Modem Mrs. Rooster

HE HEN is certainly being written
standard Of efficiency for her that will difficult
along Efficiency day.
dOrnn BANTAM silver little
She measured and marked off like prisoner
weighed out to her, and she
Up Connecticut IN an egg laying contest white WyandOte the
ribbon for 265 during the
Wyandotte took the third
England
her neghbor ship in
dollars poultry products
supplied
the time large the
profitable
Poultry Of all kinds thTives fanOusIy
Inc nurses IN charitable institution in the east being brought into prOm
the
cared were asked why they named the little deserted baby Bill 1--WE
the William
Piled and name all the little founding girl babies Helen for Helen
they
doing the
but their ideals queeTly
of
finds all al
likely cold
wind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

After the shift
homeless. America viii be their bright hope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

Patti old summers
and of
and
everybody had felt
stirring steady renvgorate the
making mOuthful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

Tn ranks o. tn down an out are
filled with fellers who nailed boss shoe
over tn door instead O. putin a ad in
a newspaper. Miss Fawn Lippincut has
a new war turban-fhree wings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

TEIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
ington
pubIRe nv Herald
J.
A A
R C. Candy g. A Martin A Sharpe and John
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
The Daily Novelette,
THE MAN AND THE SKIRT

Alone and long they
Were forced to stand,
Tore the hooking crowd
And Swiss Brass Band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
LACK A CHAMPION THAT UNOPPOSED
Slater EdiChie controlling owner
G.. A Martins oEsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
A. LUCKY ESCAPE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going with a married
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

Edam.
Pineapple
Swiss
New York.
California.
Pimieuto.
Hoquefort.
Sierra.
csmemhert.
! breakfast.
Neufchatei.
Limhnruer.
Sapsanu.
MacLaren,s.
imported Cheese in
Tins and Glass;.
.,. IN HuLK.
Queen Olives.
Sweet Pickles.
pilI Pickles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01
COLLEGE or HAWAII
THIRD ANNUAL BANQUET
PROVES LARGE SUCCESS

The third annual banquet Of the Col
.lege of Hawaii occurred Saturday
evening at the University Club and in
every respect was huge success. Af-
ter a delightful dinner a most inter-
esting program was presented
Miss Miriam Clark. one Of the grad.
yates, acted as toastmistress. She
called upon Leslie Hicks, Prof. w. a.
Bryan and Prof J. s. Donaghho. who
answered her toasts in snappy style.
Leslie Hicks Of the freshman class
passed some pleasing remarks.
Miss Bernice Smith had prepared
an original jingle on the carrying out
of play for the purpose Of raising
money for school activities which was
very good. Miss Dorothy Raab of the
freshman class entertained .delight-
fully with a piano solo The College
String Quartet was right there with
couple Of wellplaged selections.
Professor 7. A. Jaggar delivered the
address Of the evening His talk was
impressive and interesting and was
right to the point.
The final event of the evening was
the presentation of the Lamp" by
Paul Lempke. He spoke well and in
an equally smart speech TomOso Imai
of the coming senior class received
the symbol of wisdom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01
FOOLISH TO SUFFER
FROM STOMACH ILLS

What's the use of suffering from
heartburn and the other disagrseabie
things caused by Dyspepsia and indi-
pestion. when we offer you the prly1-
Ilege of using Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets entirely at our risk, with the dis
tinct understanding that, If they don't
relieve your stomach trouble and make
your stomach comfortable and your dl-
gestion easy, they viii cost you moth
ing. II they don't do all you expect
them to. we want you to tell US and
lpt MS give back your money. We
know what they have done for others,
and what they are made OF. That IS
why we have confidence in them
Among other things, they contain
Pepsin and Bismuth, two OF the great
oct digestive aids known to med1cal
science. They soothe and comfort
the stomach, relieve heartburn and
distress, promote the secretion OF gas
.tric isiee and help make the bowels
regular. We believe them to be Dy
All odds the best remedy for indiges-
tion or dyspepsia ever made. We; De-
Iieye YOU will say so, too, once you
have used them. II you don't, they
will cost you nothing. Sold only at
the more than 1000 ReXall Stores, and
in thisstown only at our store: three
s;zes 25c soc and s1.00. Benson,
Smith & Co. Ltd, Honolaiu.-adFer'
tisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

before the close Of the exercises, re-
firing Cadet Major James Mckinney
was presented with q saber BY the
commandant IN honor of the good
work which he has done during the
past years as head of the battalion
The following officers were INSTALL
ed: I. !.
Major Frank Shipman.
Captains George Brandt, William
Wright.
First lieutenant and battalion adju-
tant Joseph Pekelo.
IS First Iieutenants Harry Mahi. VIII.
liam Emo, christopher Cockett.
Second lieutenant and battalion
quartermaster William Mahikoa.
Second ieutenants Albert Mitchell,
John, Makanui, Antoine Correa and
Joseph Wright
Battalion sergeant major = Harry
Stewart
Battalion quartermaster sergeant
Kalei Hipa.
Chief trumpeter sKaapana.
Color sergeant Obed Kaikaka.
First seree4nts Sxmuef Kelifn0I
David Simeona, Hiram Anahu.
Sergeaats Peter Kaimuloa, Gle
ment Akana, Louis Kamaha. Robert
MCGOWAN, Charles Mock Sing, William
Eleneka. Clement Aona. Joseph KAUAI
John Gibson, Samson Among, Samuel
Aawi.
Corporals William Keliinoi, Viii
liam Akana, Arthur Amasiu. John
Chong. Edward Akui, Peter Wright
Lazaro Irvine, A. Simeona, Arthur
Smith. william Delanux, Weston Dow
Ter. Moses Ahina, Charles Mitchell
Ernest Wanase and Samuel Peneku
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01
OAHU AND MAUI
HAD MUCH RAIN

In his report for April G. K Larri-
ann. superintendent of hydrograpny'
ives details of a great deal. OF work
on Oahu, but of mostly routine work
an Maui and Kauai Among other
things on this island two cooperative
cage stations were established on
the Waiahole tunnel, all costs mcl-
dent 10 this work being borne by the
Waiahole Water Co -.yo.,.
! IAN abundance of rain fell on oan l
during the month" the report says;
"ond ali surface and underground
storage was well replenished." Also
on Mani AN unusual amount of rain
fell during the month. although there
we're no extreme foods. The lowlands
we're. unusually we'll supplied. The
Waikiki Sugar Co. did not find IT ne
cessary to irrigate from March % TO
Anril 81, a period of SO days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

koani. Cadet I 1|n S'|pu'
-. left e ri ,r..ir rc
The installati d IS. 10 se.ee|
IN the Kamehd I1tts'pn
during the comt -. With.
opens Septemhd 4 ..'[ IA be
Bishop Memorial hight IN
the presence Of r. a. parents
and friends OF - . Ne
platform was oNrf fresidIt
Perley L. Horn1lst NfI<1
Booth. U. s. A a 1I Of c,-
dets. and ]. L. - rIs6ls|1.
The chapel was Is. .1ied "a
the occasion VII = '.-1s 11i
cut flowers.
During the eat tie no.
gram President - -. ia he
departing officers. Is y se5..
b the front of 4 .,.1h'1.'
hem in behalf On W ~ ~
oval support gigeki ..' 6trin.
heir terms az Sc -, |. 14Ire.-
/. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01
MISS GENEvIEvE YOUNG
WILL GIVE A RECITAL

Miss Geneyieve Young, pupil Of
Miss Margaret Clark, who is at the
head OF the Punahou Academy's music
department, will give a certificate re-
cital Saturday evening In Charles R.
Bishop hall at o'clock With the
completion of her recital on Satlir-
day evening Miss Young finishes the
academy,s piano course and captures
a certificate. sz
She will be assisted by Allen Rem
ton, vocal student of Miss Helen
Caldwell. The program follows:
Sonata in e Minor, opus 80. Beethoven
aWhere'er You Walk" from Orator
10 of "Semele" -. ......... Handel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

Choicest Table Butter
on the Market; namely,
PURITAN BRAND.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01
70 tie Lady Of | I hue

HoiIed Ha,n
Sliced Dried Beef
imported cerman szn-
sage.
italian Salanii.
swedish mstMnrst
Tongue s.nsaoe
Head Cheese.
Pic Souse.
Ashland Ham
Primrose Pork Sausage
Smoked Salmon.
Smoked Hallhnt
soneless Herring.
~ lars.
Piekled Lamhss Tonune
Piekled Lunch Tonaue
Cooked On Tongues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
RELATIVES SAY THAT
GIRL DIDN'T GO AWAY

Relatives of Miss Anna Johnson, the
girl who was found bound and gagged
by Mrs. Carl o. Sundeen, 1929 Thirty
eigth street at the latter's home
week ago, assured The Argus today
that the girl did not leave the city,
and that when she left Mrs. Sundeep's
house she was but few doors away
and that at present she is in Daven-
port with her mother.
They also claim the police attempt
ed trickery 70 get the girl to go to the
police station. stating to Miss johnson
hat they had two men under arrest
at the station and asking her to Wis.,
that place to see il the men were the
ones who tried to kidnap her. The re-
latives say there were no arrests made
and this was a trick to get the girl to
the station for the purpose of cues
tioning her.