davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14
Hunter News.

Mrs. c. V. Caple was in Brink ley Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson of Brinkley came Monday to visit a few days.
 George Postom returned Tuesday from a 3 weeks visit in Illinois.
 Miss Rovilla Terrill visited Miss Dona Brown Sunday.
 Willie Howard was in Brink ley Friday.
 Dr. J. w. Burns went to Little Rock the latter part of the week. Mrs. Burns who has Eeen in the hospital there for the last three weeks, was able to return home. We are all very glad to see her back again.
 John Films and sons, Randall, Harry and Erskins, were 1n Brinkley Sunday visiting Mrs. Films, who is in the Magnolia Hospital there.
 Miss Lois Averette visited Miss Mana Lee Dawson Sunday.
 Dr. Holun and Mir. Cruse of Illinois were business callers in Hunter Tuesday.
 Miss Pauline HarTell was the guest of Mrs. c. V. Caple Mon- day night.
 Dr. E. E. Morris closed his series of meetings at the Pres byterian church Thursdy night. Rev. Crenshaw continued the meeting and expects to hold ten dys or two weeks longer. You come and tell everyone else about it.
 The program given Monday night by the school children at the High School Auditorium was given full house.
 Mrs. Earl Ashby and children visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Painter.
 George Welsh left Sunday evening for Jonesboro, where he will visit his daughter.
 Ray Smith was a Brinkley caller Saturday.
 Mrs. Roland Cole of Hilleman, is here visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. R. High.
 Miss Hazel Brinneman was the guest of Miss Ruth High on Sunday.
 John Quinlivin of Pangburn, was in Hunter the first of the week.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14
COMMISSIONERS SAl

Notice is hereby giVeh] in pursuance of the au and directions contained decretal order of the Ch Court of Monroe County, and entered on the 17th February, 1919, in a cause (No. 5S07) then ? therein between Mary E Plaintiff, and Mary Taylor Childers, Guarda Clifford Morgan, Mary " Natural Guardian for M gan; Roy Morgan, Jesse CTS and Frank Andrews, istrator of the estate o Morgan, deceased, Defe1 the undersigned, as Y sioner, will offer for sale lie vendue to the highess at the East door of the County Court House, n said court is held in Sala within the hours presd law for judicial sales oa day, 18th day of Marel the following descn0s' estate, to-wlt::
 Southwest II Of the west If of Section r Township Two " Range One CD West ing forty (4O) acres less.
 TERMS OF SALE, credit of three months, chaser being required bond as required by law order order and decree of s in said cause, with app' curity, bearing intelss. rate of ten per cent psl from r'n date of sale until s'Jils . lien being retained premises sold to S''
 of the money. ., hal the 25th day Of fsplu an.a 4
 Conn Bogle & Sharp
 Attorneys
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
MANY FRENCH TOWNS
 DESTROYED BY THE WAR
 CAN NEVER BE REBUILt

PARIS, June IT. Investigation by the commission which is examining tho devastated regions of France ar" confirming the previous evidence tha' many of the beautiful towns and ham lets of the battle area are so totally ruined that they never can he rebuilt
 Vaux, of immortal fame has taken it's place in the long list and the may ors of two other historic villages DoYamont and Fleury' have recently notified their people who are refu' gees in various parts of France thaI these places cannot be reclaimed. Not only is the soil in such shape that Il cannot be cultivated for many years but the ruined hamlets are filled witt hidden explosives and other dangers
 The fine of SlOO0 imposed on liar, ry buckeye for using seditious lan- guage at Fairbanks last year has beer cpmmuted by President Wilson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
PLANS FOR CITY DOCK GIVEN ID
 THE COUNCIL

Three plans were submitted to the council last night by Walter w. Luk- ems for the proposed floating dock fo" the small boats coming to Seward. Mir Lukens went into details explain ing the various plans and the special committee of CouncilmCn Lucas an.l Homer were instructed to have con ference with Mir Weir regarding th2 most feasible plan. securing Of mator- ial etc. and make a report at a spec ial meeting of the council to be held Friday night.
 One of the plans submitted provid- eS for the opening of Third Avcnre across a right-oi way or the railroad. There would be a trcStle running on. from the beach to deep water. At the end of this trestle a floating dock could be constructed 20 by l2O feet which would accommodate four 60- foot boats. The estimated cost of this floating dock would be $500. The trestle would be fifteen feet wide.
 Plan number two proposes main float l2 by l2O feet with a companion way, attached to the north side of the extension of the Seward dock. This float would only accommodate two so foot boats. This would cost Sl2O0.
 Plan number three proposes man landing float by so feet on the north side of the new extension of the Seward Dock with a connecting run way l6O feet from which there would be three wings projecting, one being 10 by 70 feet and two wings & by 40 feet with companion way running to the Seward dock. This dock would ac- commodate six 6O-foot boats. The estj- mated cost of this improvement wouhI be $S7OO
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Steamer Alameda arrived at Cor. dova at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 The Alameda could reach here late tomorrow night or early Thursda" morning but nothing is known defin- itely.
 The barge Henry Willard loaded with bridge and snow shed material besides other lumber. was lowed T: last night from Seattle and is to b2 discharged at the Seward dock.
 Father NcMilan expects to leave or the Alameda for Cordova where h' will be temporarily in charge of Fath- or Van der Pol'S parish there. Father Van der Pol is now seriously i'll in Ju- neau.
 Freightcr Eetchikar came in thie morning with coal whi,h is being dn' loaded at tkc san Jua, dock.
 Tho MroSo will hold 9 regular lodge session torjght in the little A. B. Hall
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
DISCOVERS HUN SECRET

LONDON, June IT. The secret e! another German key industry has beer discovered. the manufacture of artific- ial mother-of-pearl. J. w. H. Dew 8 Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts found the process after much patien' experimenting.
 Dr. Dew was engaged during the whole period of the war in recon, structing, step by Step' the method of manufacture.
 Artificial mother-of-pearl is useS for making fancy buttons dress trim mings and many other articles. Before the war most of it came from Ger many.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
OLD CLOTHES WANTED

The government school teacher a' Susitna has written the Woman'S club of Seward for old clothes for trc na tives. Many children have been left or phans by the flu which ragged las, November and December. Any old clothes can be loft with Mrs. BorgcH, Get them in quickly so a box can hH made ur for shipment on tho fnEl steamer to Anchorage
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
WHITE FLAGS UNF URl-ED BY
 BOL SHEV|K|
By Associated Press

LONDON. June IT. Fortress K,onstadt the principal support of Pcuograd. is reported burning. Seven Bol lshcvill warahips have hoistcd tho white flag and will surrender to the British fleet operating in the Gulf of Finland
 Several fo,ts rear Kronstadt have also raised the white flags.
 The Russian White Guards have captured Krasnay Agorka' the large fo.t near Kronstadt.
 The White Guards are strcng' then inc their forces and are operating against the Bolshcviki at Petrograd.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
MOST
 ESSEN HAL

NEW YORK. June IT. The Amer ican and Allied medical associations comprising all of the various schools of medicine. has adopted resolution declaring that properly b'cwcd lager beer is absolutely essential in th2 treatment of certain cases.
 The Association favors the manu- 'actme of boor containing alcohol not .x.y,dmg Two and three quarters per cent.
 The Association also went on re- cord as declaring that certain light wines were also beneficial in certain cases.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
VILI.ISTAS ESCAPE
 TANKS !
MANY AMERICANS GIVEN
 THE LEGION OF HONOR CROSS

PARIS. June IT. Thirty-four Am ericans officers were decorated the other day with the cross of the Legion of Honor in the grand courtyard oi the lnvalideS. The honors were confer red in the name of the French Repuh- lie by General Berdoulat, Military Governor of Paris. and the following were the recipients:
 The officers cross Of the Legion to Rrigadier-Gcncral ChalcS k. Krau- thoft. Brigadier. General Chav|es Y McKinStry. Colonels II. II. Whitnc'' Edwin D. Brickcr John Carty' Halscy Dunwoody. Stanley Dunbar Emblck and Ulysses s. Grant and Lieutenant Colonel William G. Atwood.
 The Knights cross of the Lcgicr was bestowed upon Lieutenant Colon els Larry MacAfec' Daniel M. Card Alvin c. GutCnsohn. John Price Jack. son. Frederick A. Dclano. Leonard '. Gerow. Edgar R. Gorrell. J. ClawSon Roop, Phillip Mezier Lydig A. D. But tcrficld. Gustave PorgcS. Thomas Sal shurv. Woolscy and Thomas Grahar Hamilton. also to Majors William NJ Chadboulnc. Carroll Gnecnough' J. w E,ucgcr, Joseph D. Wcis' $. Charles Pillsbury. Charles F.. Carpenter Hen rv ]. Whitehousc and F.. II. Arm strong: to Captains Robert H. CabelI' Allen II. Muhr and John C. Brcckcn ridge and to First Lieutenant John Mills Sawyer.
 The following received decoration few days earlier; Colonel Ralph II Van Deman. Iicutcnant-CoIoncl Ca bot Ward. Majors Julian Lowell Coo'' 'dgc. Royal Tyler and Robert l.. stan .on and Captains Philip Walton Liver more and John MacFadden.
 Decoration of the Legion of Honor were announced for the following who had already left for the United States: Brigadier- General John M Y. Finn"y Colonels Frank C. BoggS, William R. Grove. George T. Sladc and Curtis Townsend: Lieutenant ColonclS Sos theness Bchn, Julian M. Cabell' Frank Cutcheon. Nelson D. Jay, A Perry OS- born and Herbert F.. Shrceve: Majors George s. Ballard. Morrill, w. Dunn Dugald C. Jackson, Jennings Harry H. La Montague Dennis F.. MaCCunifi and Harold C. Whitman; and Captains John Ewcll Eugene M. Moore R. D. Skinner and II. A. Stickney.
 Finally. there were named for hon OTIS seven officers whose duties de- tained them in foreign parts. They were Captain John Hughes aide-dc- camp to General Pershing, who was at Metz; Lieutenant Colonel William B. Causey. who was at Metz; Lieut.. Colonel William B. CaUSey, who was in Vienna; Captain Leland l.. Smith who was at JaSsey. Rumania: MajoI Charles C. Goodrich. Major Carl Fay Tor. Captain Henry Mason Day anl Captain Carlson.
 A guard of honor composed of mo; from various Amcl'icor divisions ant from the Soth French Infantry viii their respective bands, lined the court yard. They were inspected by Genera BerdoNlar and the Americans were
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
OH! WHAT IS THIS?

BERLIN, June IT. Berlin firms have for sometime carried on secret boycott against men of the imperial defense forces and at last one concern openly stated that it discharged two men because they had served with these troops. Herr Noske' Minister of
 National Defense has branded this as treason. After his statement had been made public the men were reinstated
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
ARMY PLANES TO MAP OUT TRANCONTINENTN ROUTE
 TO CARRY THE U. s. MAILS

WASHINGTON, June IT. Four army planes soon start on q flight from Nineoa Field, from New York to Seattle to map out transcontinen- tai aerial route for the purpose of carrying mail. The planes will stop at Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Columbus In- dianapois. Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul, Minneapolis. Fargo and Bis mark.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17

MEXICO CITY. June 1T The gov ornment is not commenting OF tn pursuit of the Nillistas by tn" Amer cans It is 5alievcd that President Carranza and niS cabinet officers will accep; the cause for thc attack on Viii Ia for the purpose of protecting Am eri,an lives acrc>s the frontier.
 The Mexican government howove' believes that the CarranztaS did not need the Americans fclp to drive the NillistaS from Juare2.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
TURNS DOWN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON. June IT. PresI- dent Wilson. replying to the S"nate's resolution requested complete teNt of the treaty with Germany, has ad' vised the senate that he did not con sider it in public interest to transmit the treaty. President Wilson furthel stated that the treaty was incompIe' and when he wired. which was Suh' day. many delicate points were b"in@ negotiated.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
WILSON HAS PLANS FOR
 HIS TOUR

WASHINGTON, Jun. IT. If t.a Germans sign the treaty as pr@senIrt by the Allies President Wilson N'U leave Paris for home next Saturday 'r at the latest June 25yh. President W.T. son expects to make a three week $ speaking tour in explanation of tt" treaty and League of Nations cov"- nant. The tour will start early in July after the President has made an ad- dress to Congress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HUT
 COLLAPSES-MANY INJURED

BREST. June IT. A Knights ot Columbus hut collapsed last night dur ing a boxing. match and one American soldier was killed, two are dying and over 100 injured.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17

WASHINGTON. June IT. The Senate today started a fight over the adoption of KnoX's measure Sepc@a'- ing the covenant from the treaty lt'ir expected that the debate will last many days and will probably be bit ter fight.
 The League of Nation supporters claim they have enough votes to de- feat the measure.
 It is believed that several senator opposing the League will follow Presi- dent Wilson on his tour. they speaking against the league.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE. June IT. Fish quota tions yesterday were as follows: hali- but, thirteen and seven eiGhts cents; sable. four cents; ling and red cod five cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
CITY OFFICERS MOVE

City Clerk Estes and City TrcaSw- or Dougherty have moved their offic"g from the Bank of Seward Building to the Hartman National bank building Clerk Estes in spare moments iS now busily at work fixing up the big of, flee and arranging a proper SySten' for filing records. etc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
AMERICAN FEDERATION URGES CONGRESS HELP
 TO FREE THE IRISH

ATLANTIC CITY. June IT. The American Federation of Labor has adopted a resolution urging Congress to recover the Irish Republic and re- commenting that the Irish delegates got a hearing before the Peace Con- ference at Paris.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
By Associated Press
WARNING

FL PASO. June IT. American army officials have issued warn ing to Americans in Mexico to be on guard. It is feared that Villa may start an anti-American cam
 paign as result of the American pursuit of his rebels.
 & g ss &sE ! | #ss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
MANYSIR|kERS ARRESTED AND
 TAKEN AWAY
By Associated Press

WINNIPEG, June IT. Ten strike leaders have been arrested and taken away from the city. The Northwc'; Mounted police early last evening raidcd the Labor Temple and seized literature some of which iS said to be most BolShevikic.
 Among the strike leaders arrested during the night, taken from thei' beds, and taken from the city before daylight today were Rev. William Ivens. Alderman John Quinn and A. A, Scape. prominent laboritc,
 The Northwest Mounted police ea> that if need be law Stricter thar martial law will be declared here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17

FL PASO, June It. Ali American forces, which crossed the border into Naxico after the VillistaS. have re- turned to their own quarters. The VI listas escaped
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17

Ketchikan has a lodge called Trench No.l. Sons of Democracy or Grelt War Veterans which held a parade on May 90.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
TOURISTS COME NORTH

VANCOUVER. B. C.. June IT. One hundred and thirty Midnight Sun tourists left Sunday evening on the steamer for Skagway thence to For Yukon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17
MASONS NOTICE

Regular stated communication of Seward Lodge No. 219 will be held Wednesday. June 18th at r. M. Work first degree.
 Hugh Dougherty, W.M.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17

SEATTLE, June IT. A special d'- patch to the Post-lntelligenccr from Washington says that President WH- son will probably visit Seattle Spo- kane and Portland on his forthcoming tour.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17

warmly cheered hy tho two thousand spectators. who crowded the balconies and galleries.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17

H. R. Raffleson. of Sulzer. has been named administrator of the estate O. the late Charles A Sulzer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO. June IT. Eig@t thousand transport employees have struck throughout California for mo'r pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
KIWANIS WHITEWASH
IS WORRYING K0PPLIN
Thinks Tint Perhaps Nr killmrr
Numbered Som,w hcrr--N Nritc~
Open Icttcr,
CONCERNING THE R0TARlANS
seems a. Think That Wrong inatitu.
ton Was pnrruuifcd for White
wash Produces and Ihiug-


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unr Sir ror more ,nau DO FnNf'
uh'" known '"u won ana I't'.
puIIIr hnN0 boon moot ,urlH.
have hnI 'hr utmost I'.''.. i". F"'i
uu.n'. Hn.H" HuI h'|. H'd IH
pu.U confidence boo N"ui integrity
hu' ID. woe" pr' .d"" 'i the Iu..
Decorating COMPANY. I. n'H h
i'rr.trd 100 me huriur" ana In b'hhl
NJ in' r'Hrhh"Iu'tF "i "HlI com
u1uE ir"i % mb hn'F q" trtIf''l
protest nf'iu"i NoW hu-'n'-. I1NF
mrul ana conduct ahb NII whs
dId noe conclude 'o do lhm unAI
bad satisfied mN7rf h"ih iH u'I
HunN inquiry nud 10y newspaper ''
'"uu'. nat lur charges against "n
ar" itu'
EW here Nr nrr. To- $4,000 cor
poIatIou handling DptorH pHut
b. hc brat ON mrIh h4ulIm. in,
best grades oi anau, uuI .D.uH
and thr 1rIs np.t uf materials urI
here wc nr, with % carload of kpl
somInc coming 100 Hud th,u YOU 81.
ana puI the Hmur lhu you did
am heartily ashamed Ot YOU and tui
YOU II yuu urr not of and for Fuuf
sr,f
Eul when We have tll these ma
icrluls ON hand puI coming Iu vhy
.n the world dl1Iyp". the Rofuridn
OF the house, pu'Dulzr tho klwnuiH
club for . coat ~ WhIrwAsh' what
viii the puhlL think ~ u.s. when
the president and manager uf the
company VIII not use the yciy brsl
goods thot he has ou hIs shelves
that he " charging fair market
prices Tor, goes to tho k'Wanls club
and gets a coat Of whllcwash. and
from the information ! received. %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

n"i'rv were given 400 milk dealers
80 'hni time. including mo hoas'-
WI. who suppUof bur one rolFnbor
Win UI|k fJ me wholesale dalrirs.
p1' cvory CIW must bn tested fur
uh'r.u.usH and me MIX kept pure
and clean. a. specified under me
H'a'' hDtIih laws Cuv yesterday
nui three or four dnirymcr mad &C.,.
cured0lh"ir licenses to operate.
t,Hdu"nf POISON Of lho Dairy
mems association. conferred with
'umWlsHlgurf NDwh.oct and mem
hfrs Ur the city hrnlth department
Yesterday Bud said tina, ne would
SOC hat tycry member ot JhA' asso-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
ESCAPES FROM JAIL BUT
SWEETHEART KEEPS HIM

lIuhor. Welborn, who escaped
from the county Jan Last saturday
whore 10 nnr been confined await
ing trial ON the charge OF tulomO-
bile stealing. was arrested by the
ety police In general dlaguet
thrown over the ely Tuesday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

and was returned to the county jail
Thursday morning TO await trial
Welborn escaped through n yen'l-
lu'or In the jaiI roof ard after max
ing his way through sky,lFhi To
the stairs. walked out Of athe court
house Wclburn could give no reason
FOR remaining In Tulsa after his os-
cape from iai. aside from explaining
that ho had a sweetheart here VINO
would not leave the city with him.
An electrical attachment has been
invented with which a motion pie.
turc protector can De focused from
any point IN a thrnter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

cntIou hlI his cattle inspected i'm
mcl,aloiy ana secured his c.iy ID
rFugua
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
ARRIVES AFTER
l64-OAY VOYAGE
Half of Sea Biscuit and Water
Daily Ration of Crew
For 35 Days.
By United Press

By United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Sept. IS.
Her topmasts carried away by
storms and manned by a crew
weakened by lack Of food. the four
masted schooner ". r. Jewett is in
port today after a 164-day journey
from Sydney. Half a sea biscuit
and water has been the daily ration
Of Capt Olsen and his crew OF u
for the last 50 days.
Swept by several terrific storms
two weeks out Of Australia. the
schooner's topmasts were all car
ried away. the sails were torn 10
ribbons and the jibs gone. Gains
also halted the vessel.
With provisions low the Jeweti
ran into Marshall islands, but ow-
ing 10 starvation conditions there
with many people dying Of hunger
scant supplies could be secured and
a rapidly diminishing rationing was
resorted 10 until san Francisco was
-sached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
CLAIM SPECIALIZATION"
COINED BY PRESIDENT

By United Press.
CHICAGO, Sept Isl. Hamilton
Lewis today said the term social
ization" applied by him yesterday
in predicting Pres't Wilson will de
clare himself soon for specialization
Of ali resources was coined by the
president, himself.
Lewis in a speech here said the
president will declare for socializa-
tion OF all including rail
roads. coal and oil
Il am convinced" Lewis said
that he means public agencies nee
eSsary 10 the use OF the government
should be put under a system by
hich they will serve the uses of al
society without discrimination
This plan differs from socialism
which does not include the item OF
recompense 10 owners. Lewis said
He predicted the plan will occupy
much OF the presidents next mes
sage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
RUNAWAY GIRLS
FOUND BY POLICE
St. Louis Authorities Hold
Local Women Awaiting
Parents Arrival.

Through the efforts of the South
Bend police Hazel Patterson and
Virginia Benson. the two 16-year-
old girls, who have been missing
from their homes since Sunday have
been located at St. Louis Mo. and
are being detained by the author
tiles there pending the arrival in
that city OF the girls parents, it was
announced by Chief Of Police Kline
Thursday morning
The parents OF the Patterson girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Schriver. 712 w. South
ST. left for st. Louis Thursday
morning. planning to bring both
girls back home with them.
Left Homes Sunday.
The girls left their homes here
last Sunday Monday their disap-
pearance was reported to the police
and search for them began. The
parents believe that the girls mere
" went away for "A little trip. They
were located at the New Ellison
hotel. St Louis. by the police of that
city.
Thursday morning Chief Kline re-
ceived telegram from the St. Louis
police department saying that the
girls were there. Immediately word
was sent TO St. Louis asking the po-
lice 10 detain them, and the parents
OF the Patterson girl left for St.
Louis