The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
DUSSART GIRL
LOCATED SAFE
AT STARkvILLE
INVESTIGATION DIsCLOsEs alAI
HAD ACCOMPANIED SOLDIER
TO THAT CAMP

TO THAT CAMP.
The 13-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dussart, formerly of
Aguilar and who has caused the po-
lice and her parents no little amount
| of anxiety since her disappearance
| late Monday night, was last night
located at the home of her grand
mother in Starkville, where she has
been staying since Monday night.
Probation Officer Isaac Amador
and the local police officers have
been on the lookout for the girl since
she mysteriously disappeared Mon
day night when she was last seen In
the company of soldier All hotels
and lodging houses in the city had
been carefully searched and last
night 1t became known that the girl
was being harbored by her grand
mother in Starkville. Officer ANA
dor went to Starkville Immediately
and brought the girl back with him
and placed in the city Jail, where she
is now being held.
The trooper who was thought to
have abducted the girl was procured
this morning and in the presence of
the girl and the girls mother was
given a rigid examination by Captain
Rockwell.
/. From the statements of the SOL
der and the girl it appears that the
two had been previously keeping
company. Sunday afternoon they
went to the top OF Simpsons Rest to-
gether and here made a date to meet
again Monday night at the Isis the
atre. lst4
The girl, who has been working at
the home OF Mrs. Marchusion on
Baca street. Monday night asked II
Teddy. the 12-year-old son of Mrs.
Marchusion. might not accompany
her to the moving picture show. She
was given permission and in the
company of Teddy Marchusion went
to the movie"
After the show she was met by the
soldier and upon being asked who
the boy with her was she said that he
was her brother. Teddy was given
to understand that he was not want |
ed and the girl with the soldier start
ed down Commercial street. At the !
Santa Fe depot they we're met by
John Parks, who boards at the Mar
chusion home. Parks told the SOL
dier that the girl had better go home |
with him, but the trooper refused to |
be separated from the girl. 1t is said |
that Parks here made several threats |
to the soldier which tended to
frighten the girl.
The soldier and the girl went as
far as Kit Carson Park when the
girl announced that, she wanted to
go to her grandmother's home in
soldier said that he had no money,
hut that II she would come to the
fair grounds with him he would get
the money. ~ ,E
Together they went to the mill
tary camp at the fair grounds and
the soldier borrowed a dollar. Com
ing up town again they found that
they were too early for Starkville
car, so they went to another picture
show.
After the show they boarded
Starkville car. At Starkville the SOL
dier never even got off the car, but
bid the girl good bye and came back
on the same car. Until this morning
that is the last time that the soldier
has seen the girl.
Tuesday morning the girls mother
called the grandmother's home by
telephone, but the girls aunt said
that the girl was not there.
When questioned this morning as
to why she had had her aunt say she
was not there she stated that she was
afraid to go home as Mr.. Parks had
said that she would be punished.
When in reality it was shown at the
this morning that the
threats which Parks Is said to have
made were directed toward the SOL
.lier and not the girl.
The whole mystery which has
l.affled the police for three days
would have been untangled if the
girls aunt would have told that she
was in hiding at her grandmother's
home.
The girls mother is grief stricken
over the affair and has wept contin-
uously since the girls strange disap-
rearance Monday night. Just what
will be done with the girl is not
known as the case now rests with the
delinquency officers.