davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
FLU HITS TOWN

MONTESANO Wash, Jan % (4o-Ihat it may be necessary call halt in further proceedings in the Centia outrage hearings is believed to be mprob- able result of the appearance of Spanish influenza i'll this town Ten members of the American Legion are down with the disease and have been isolated in barracks here. Jeff Barte sheriff of Grays Iarbor county, is also a flu sufferer
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30

He-I feel like thirty cents. She-How things have gone up since the war.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
RAID IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.-(4o)- 0DcIaypd)-Thc meeting places of five branches of the communication party and homes of the six secretaries idcd here tonight by agents of the department of iusticc large quantity of literature seized which will be used by the department in its proceedings against officials and radical members of the party
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
GETS HIS GUN

Attorney Nandeveer, chief counsel for the accused men, given sharp reprmand by Judge Wilson this morning when it learned that he carrying re vover The court ordered him to leave 1t with the clerk of All talpsmen, attorneys witnesses and spec ordered under the penalty of punishment bring any firearms into the rOurtrOOm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
Mrs. DilIn1an Hostess To Fort Bliss
Bridge Club In Business Session

. with pink roses and cnrysan themumz
in the same tints and the gifts for the
honor guests were French noseEays
Of daintily tinted flowers
Miss Harriet Howe won high score.
and the first prize, an exquisite print
OF the duchess Of Devonshire. Prizes
were given at each table for high
scores. For the maids and matrons
the prizes we're dainty new handker-
chiefs with Dresden roses Of pink AMI
blue and for the men there were
smart bag tags OF engraved Cordovan
leather
The prizes at the tables went 20
Miss Alzina Orndorff Miss Frances
smith. Miss Helen Kettler and Mrs.
vessel. The men winning the prizes
were Lieut. Partridge Capt Merrill,
Eugene Edwards. Er. Gosneu and
Don Piatt-
salad and ices were served during
the evening with the colors OF decora-
tions featured in dainty ways in the
service.
airs. II. IT. Finlay entertained with
a delightful c.'rd party during the
weekend at the Finley quarters in
the SGD field ardne-g garrison
The flowers were sweet peas, IN
usually rare and beautiful at this
season. and a salad with hot biscuit
and fruit Jelly was served at tea time
when Ars- j. IT. Eye Hiss Dorcas
Anne Payne and Miss Williams came
to join the players. Those present
we're Mrs. A. S. Fuger. Mrs . W
Bouham. Mrs ". F. Corkril, 1lrs.
George Dillman. NrE. c. C. Smith. Mrs.
?. r. Upton. Miss Harriet Howe and
Mrs T. IL Burgher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

TUESDAY Is the favorite meeting
day for card clubs and for the
giving OF card parties. As usual
there are numbers Of club meetings
and bridge parties.
Mrs. George Dillman is hostess this
afternoon TO the members OF the Fort
Bliss Bridge club The meeting is a
business session and only members OF
the club are present
yellow chryEanthemums decorate
the Dillman quarters and a salad and
ice course viii be served following
the games.
Those present are Mrs. H E. Kloep-
fer Mrs. p r. Upton. Mrs q. C.
Smith. Mrs. E. II Burgher. Miss Har-
riot Howe. Airs. 4. 3. Edmunds Mrs.
A T. Lacey, Mrs " J. Peck and the
hostess.
Mrs. C. z. Heffler is entertaining
the members Of the Tuesday Bridge
club this afternoon at the Heffler
flowers utilized in decoration and at
tea time a salad and ice viii be
served Miss Norma Heffler assists
her mother with the hospitality Of
the afternoon
One Of the Ioveliest parties OF the
season was the bridge given Monday
evening by Mrs R i. Thomson 20
compliment her guests. Miss Margaret
ThOmason and Miss sara Davis. Of
Gainesville, Texas. who are being eZ-
tensively feted during their stay here.
A rose and Dresden color motif was
selected by Mrs. Thomson. who q
especially artistic in the appointments
for her parties and the tints wers
featured in innumerable pretty ways.
The reception rooms were decorated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
Lower Valley Red Cross Workers
To Launch Roll Call Wednesday

A CTIVITIES OF the fourth roll call
a of the Red Cross for the lower
valley viii begin at get together
meeting Of the captain and workers
wednesday morning at 1880 at VIII
lowwood. Tsleta, home OF 3Irs. A L.
Petermau.
Miss Euinor Porcher is captain Of
the team and the other workers i'm
clude Mrs Milton S. Graves. Mrs. A.
Il. Peterman. AIRS John L. Reid. Mrs
7. NJ Pratt, Mrs. owen p. White, Mrs.
Louis Folk, Mrs. Z. II. Lang and Mrs.
Binkley.
The flagstaff which is TO be pre-
scented by Wade Hampton chapter. Z.
D. c. to A company, 141st infantry,
viii be given on Armistice day. di-
rectly following the parade. at the
chamber Of commerce. Mrs Charles
i. Bryan viii make the speech OF pres
entation. AIRS. II. E. Ruth, who en-
broidered the flag surrounding the
staff. presented by the chapter at a
former time. viii be present. so viii
Mrs. J. H Harper, who was president
OF Wade Hampton chapter at the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

the flag was presented TO the 141st
infantry prior to its departure for
oversee The flag viii be carried Ia
the parade
3
The Phuathea class Of the First
Presbyterian church viii hold its
monthly supper Wednesday evening.
The class viii also have charge Of the
prayer meeting following the supper.
Mrs. E. l. Johnson viii show lantern
slides OF the missionary work
throughout the world
Mrs. Johnson has done extensive
work in China and other countries.
The supper viii be served al $3.50
o'clock and viii be IN charge OF the
missionary society with Mrs R. 9
Hyland as chairman Of the committee.
Mrs r. H Daughtery. president OF
Wade Hampton chapter, e. D. c.. viii
present two banners on behalf OF the
Organization 20 the American Legion
Immediately after the parade Armis-
tice day at the chamber Of COM
merce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
LittLeBObbie spa


{ n las trend. Alissus Masters. was
lNl oaFer TO our house last MITE.
IA sneaked IN the libary wen
sne calm beekaus Pa doesn't Ike her
"a sea II she was droWndinr in the
osnun ne Wud throw her a anvil &
-s4 ner 70 hold onto il till he cain.
mat is a kind Of anvil chorus rec
marx, SEQ Ma moar anvil than siv-
can't help II. sed Pa. 7 newer did
IKE Missus Masters since the first
tilne she met me- She asked me why
lsL nysell git oTer-Wate. sed Pa. g.
sne uldent believe ne wen I toad her
was Jest stocky bllt. She sed I was
slocky Ike the stock in a stock show.
SEQ "a, two tons on the hoof. I do
nor IKE winner that critick-size
peepuls waite, sed Pa
sne ls a vary abel woman. Jest the
don't like winner too abel sed
"a wen thay are abel thay are like
" 70 be abel TO maik others miser-
abel sed Pa That Is a kind OF cloudy
remark, Pa sed. but the joaik Is
thare II you serch for Il.
Newer mind, sed Efa- I want Won
% be good now & cum ont OF this
ltbary d meet my friend agEenn. So
Pa took me by the hand like he was
atraade TO 60 alone & went into the
parlor with Ma.
Well I see thare IS a man sum
ware in this wurld that prefers our
society TO the society Of bilyard play
ers & the like, she sed to Ma
Pa dident want TO be here wen YOU
cain, he wanted 10 play bilyards, /
sed-
The deer littel man IS vary frank.
isent he, sed 1lissus Masters Her
eyes looked awful littel wen she was
looking at me.
You look Jest like my teecher. Z
sed 20 her, only my teecher is yunEer
d she hasent got any moal on her
uoase.
Bobbie, sed Ma. 60 out OF the room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
WEAK
WOMEN

cannot hope ever TO become strong
and vel again unless they have plen-
" OF good. rich. red blood OF the kind
that organic iron-NuLared Iron
helps make. NuLated Iron Is like the
iron iu your blood and like the iron
in spinach. lentils and apples, while
metallic iron is iron Just as Il comes
from the action Of strong acids on
iron filings. NuNated Iron does not
injure the teeth nor upset the stOm-
ach; b. is an entirely different thing
from ordinary metallic iron. 1t quick
ly helps make rich. red blood revival
ize vermont. exhausted nerves and
gives you new strength and energy.
over 100000 people annually are
using ft. For sale by all druggists
Beware Of substitutes The genuine
has n J. stamped on every table
Always insist on having the genuiu.
Advert isemcut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
DebutanteS' Play Is Scheduled
For First Week In December

few days at her home west Of Canu-
tillo recently.
Mrs G. A Graham is suffering from
A severe attack OF bronchitis az her
home, 5215 Tularosa street
Announcement is made OF the birth
OF a son 70 1Ir. and Mrs " P Car
lock. formerly Of this city. who are
now living On San Diego The baby
was born November z.
1fr. and 1frs. ]. Conllin and Mr.
and Mrs. F. Pattison. motored up the
valley this week and spent a day at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Spen-
Ger west Of Canutillo.
News has been received by Mrs. ].
p Eilburn Of the birth OF a daughter
10 her son. Capt Charles kiIhurn. and
Mrs. kilhurn at their station I'm Camp
Travis. san Antonio. The baby was
born November 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
PUBLIC DEFENDER ENTERS
DENTON MURDER CASE

Los Angeles. Calf Nov 9.-The
appearance in the criminal court late
Monday OF Mrs. Louise 7 Peete,
charged with the murder Of Jacob G.
Denton. mining promoter, fin connec-
ton with the formal Withdrawal rom
the case OF private attorneys and It's
acceptance by the public defender
brought out a large crowd
The substitution Of Walton Wood
public defender. for the three with
drawing attorneys, was consented 70
By Mrs. Peete-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

g. play sumware. Mas face was kind
Of red, but I doant care. 7 dosnt like
anybody that d0sent ike us men
Let him remain. sed 1lssus Mas
tersl- out Of the mouths OF babes we
find out how we stand with our sup
poased trends. she sed-
am truly sorry my son Is SO rude,
sed Ma. but Ma dident look vary sor-
rs. she looked like she was trying not
10 laff
If I had the bringing Up OF sum
such children I wud maik them walk
the mark. she sed-
Peepul that knows so much about
bringing up children newer has any
TO bring NJ themselfs. sed Pa That
IS one OF the queer things about life
The other queer thing about life. sed
Pa is winner that wants 10 run
everything You bet they doant git
vary far with me. sed Pa
After 1ussus Masters went Pa SEQ
7 wonder how she liked this for a
end Of a perfeck day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

THE most Interesting social event
scheduled between Thanksgiving
season and Christmas is a play
Around the Clock with the Debu-
tantes." which viii be staged at
Liberty hall during the first week in
December with Mrs Frankie Terrell
Young o. New York city director.
The play a Whirl OF song and
laughter. has been given in all OF the
larger cities OF Texas and other
states and fl viii include 200 maids
and matr6ns Of society. The Elizs
club is sponsoring the affair and the
cast VIII be announced at later date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
ENGINEER DROPS DEAD
AS HE COMPL ETE.S RUN

Bisbee. Ariz.. Nov. 9.-A few Sec
onds after ne had brought his train,
crowded with passengers, 70 a saie
stop at the depot here last night
j. III. Holman. an engineer on the El
Pas0 & Southwestern system. dropped
dead in the cab Of the locomotive.
Holman had been a locomotive engl-
neer for so years
He IS survived by widow and SON
both living On Albuquerque, n. d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
Mr.. and Mrs. MyrtH Coblentz Plan
Buffet Supper To Compliment Guests

HFR- AND MRS. lETRTm COBLENTz
IFl are giving a buffet supper We'd
uesdaT evening al the Coblentz
home. in Austin Terrace 20 compli-
ueut their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
ron CchlenLZ, Of New York city.
Ihirty-fire are numbered in rhe
guest list
1Trs. Coblcntz. who fs a beautiful
woman. Is an Interesting addition 10
society and numbers OF affairs wiz
honor her during her visit here
AIRS II r. BarrouEh gave a break
fast sunday morning 10 honor Miss
Jane l1cGrath. Of OsweEo. N. r.. in
structor az sui Ross normal school
Alpine, Texas. who is a guest Of 3Iiss
lIvra Prater. while in the city giving
lectures and demonstration 70 the pub
lie schools teachers.
Cnrysauthemums and ferns deco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
Wednesdays calendar
OF Social EUents

MEETING or the music department
lfL Of the Woman's club at 8 o'clock
p m IN the auditorium Of the
Woman's clubhouse.
Miss Frances smith and Miss Doro-
tly smith viii give a tea at the smith
home in Hawthorne Place to cowpli-
ment Miss Harriet Howe. Miss Nellie
Nay 5oWen, Miss Enid Ainsa and
Miss Dorcas Anne Payne.
The Daughters OF Zion viii meet fin
the .synagog B'Nai Zion at 3 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Myrtu Coblentz's buf-
let supper 20 compliment Mr.. ana
MS castor Coblentz, Of New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
Tea Sunday Afternoon Will Honor
Engagement OF Miss Enid AinSa

ONE Of the largest and smartest af-
" fairs Of the autumn viii be a tea
given by Mrs Richard Ainsa sun
day afternoon to compliment her
niece. Miss Enid Ainsa. whose en-
EagemenI TO Lieut. Eugene c. Gala
han, 24th T. s. infantry, Is enc Of the
seasons most important announce
ments-
The tea viii be given at the Ainsa
home on PershinE Drive and 100
guests including maids. u1atrons and
men are numbered in the invitation
list
Mrs. Jesse n. Harris. Mrs. Henry
Schumacher and Mrs. W. L. Brown
VIII preside at the tea table.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
Out of Town Visitors.

Mr. and 3Irs. a. L Peabody. Mrs
Z. S. Dougherty and Fred Roberts
motored in from Berino this week and
visited friends here
Mrs N. ID. Lane from Csnutlllo is
here TO be with her daughter. Mrs.
j. W. Lorentzen. who is i'll at her
home on Randolph street
lfr. and Mrs William Lindenthal
and son Irving Of Chicago are guests
of Mrs. Lindenthars parents, Mr.. and
8Irs. b. Blumenthal, sol North stan
ton street
NJ. and Mrs. Willard r jenkins OF
Abilene. Texas. arrived on the Baptist
special Tuesday and viii be the
guests Of Mr.. and AIRS. j. A. Corn al
their home on Montana street Dr..
jenkins is pastor OF the First Baptist
church Of Abilene and is here to at
tend the Baptist state convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
Mothers Council Hears Talks On
Needs OF FL PaSO Public Schools

next meeting Of the council, Decem-
Der u. viii be held at GrandWeW
school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
About e. asoans.

cred from an attack OF scarlet fever.
Miss Dorothea Reinburg spent 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

rated the table Tor the serVIce- Coz
ers were placed for Miss McGrath,
Miss Prater. DR.. Elliott Wilson and
1Ir. and Mrs BarrOuEh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

Do you feel all tangled up-bilious,
sonstpated.- headachy. nervous. full Of
sold2 Take Cascarets tonight for
your liver and bowels TO straighten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

Oriental Dancing Academy opens
tonight at 8. You are invited--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
IS SHOWN IN
TEXAS CATTLE SHIPMENTS

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov Cattle
shipments from Texas points. az q
low ebb for months. suddenly in
creased the past week, according 20
reports from range inspectors 70 the
Cattle Rafsers' association.
The increase was attri buted by the
association TO an improved market
Range conditions continue excellent
A Kansas telephone company Off
cial complains that women seem W.
able 20 learn how 10 use the telephone
properly
Oriental Dancing Academy opens
tonight az s. You are invited.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

Always the same Quality Engraving.
Whether it is an engraved place
card or an engraved wedding invita-
ton. your order will always receive
the same painsJaking care IN our Of
flee
Fl Paso Printing Co,
New address,. los chihuahua St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
Calumet
hoDIats Caks


Recipe
4 CUP butter. Z
cup sugE. 3 tea
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder.
3 teaspoon salt
? cups sifted
-four, 1c1pmilk,
legs IhAmU
in the regular
way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

you out by morning. Wake I'D with
head clear stomach right. breath
sweet and Keeling fine. 40 gripping or
Inconvenience Children love Casca-
rets too. 10 25, so cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

Oriental Dancing Academy opens
| tonight at s. You are invlted--Adv-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Dam Makes Swiss Lake
Project Also Forms Link i'm Pos,
sible Rhone-to-Rhine Canal

The dam which is being built across
the river Aar below Berne. Switzerland,
at MuhleberR. will form lake reach
ing almost to the city. Already it has
become favorite spot for tourists, and
within two months pleasure boats will
probably be scurrying to and fro
across its surface, which is we'll over
eighty square miles in area.
The water passing over the dam goes
straight into the power station, which
will be able to supply the whole of the
district with electricity, but tunnel
through the gorge Of Aumatten will
permit of the, whole lake being emptied
quickly, should this ever be necessary.
Besides supplying electric light and
electric power all over the neighbor-
hood the eight turbines of 8,100 horse
power each will work lift to raise or
lower boats passing between Berne and
the Lake of Bienne.
Hitherto, Of course, tho Aar has not
been navi&able, but the engineers re-
Sponsible for all this work are keeping
an eye on the future. Their elaetyic
lift will be such that it can be easily
enlarged to take heavy 'bArges should
the project Of 'Rnone-to: o:Rhins canal
ever be carried out. In that case YES
sells from either sea would be able to
bring provisions almost to the gates
of Bcrne.-London Times
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Marine Insurance
Rates Are Raised
Because of Thefts
Leather Importers Complain
Against Dock Workers;
MAY Take Combined Ac.
ton to Protect Interests

Marine insurance rates have been ris-
ing rapidly as q result Of the increase
Of the worldwide wave Of pilfering
from ocean shipments. The situation
has become acute in some trades. par.
ticularly the shoe industry, where losses
by exporters have been extremely
heavy. One Of the largest clock con-
Germs in this country reports losses
averaging more than $4,000 . week
on its foreign shipments.
mot only are losses 50 serious" )"
soys the Foreign Trade Bulletin Of
the American Express Company. "that
insurance rates are rising, while come
companies have ceased to issue COW
erages against pilfering risks. but fre-
quently only part Of the shipment is
received, raising in the mind Of the con-
signee the unfortunate suspicion of
short shipment.
ITO cooperate with British marine
underwriters in an effort to curb this
evil, committee Of American insur-
ers has been appointed to consider defi-
mite steps, and as the Arst measure Of
relief has decided to call on the New
York State Chamber of Commerce and
the various freight-handling organiza-
tions to aid in remedying the situation
in the Port Of New York. It is honed
that this action will lead to similar In
terest elsewhere.
Various means to lessen pilferage
have been suggested, among them put
ting wooden battens around all edges
OF the case. using patent ciinehers with
locking nails and lining cases with wire
netting. From leading exporter Of
leather comes the statement that
leather manufacturers may form an in.
surance association Of their own, per
Maps refnsurfng irf other tnsurance com
p psan'es. Somewhat sftsf the fashisn Of
me tobacco interests. Leather has
been especially subject to theft. and
premium rates have been perhaps naore
frequently raised on It than On any
other commodity.
"On this subject our manager At Rot
terdam writes: we are struck ~ IL.
large proportion and large smount, OF
claims on shoe shipments, partieviar rlv
Tor pilferage. In the olden DAYS is used
to be sufficient to pack for the purpoae
OF safe transportation. At the nrAssnt
time, however, with the increasino
thievishness Of dock laborers. It i. h..
coming necessary to pack. particnl.riv
shoes and similar small and vsinshi.
articles, with view to protecting the
contents of cases against attaef. o+
well-armed laborers. In many esses th.
pliterages are doubtless Committed ~
the holds Of ships. 1t is an easy th;no
tor gang of men to drop . case from from,
2 stock few yards high and to burs,
~ IN sucn !:1, way, that the contents be.
hands," W greedy
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Good Market for
Cigarettes in SumaaIra

According to Consul Carleton, tho
east coast Of Sumatra furnishes IN sx.
cellent market for cheap cigarettes,
which may be sold to the natives at
about rs Dutch cents ($o.10) per pack
age Of twenty. The sale Of The Better
grades Of cigarettes and tobacco IL
confined to the Europeans and the bet
ter class of Chinese
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Mexico Will Elect
Congress ON Aug l,
President Sept. S
Loan Will Not Be Asked of
American Bankers Until
Government Can Give
Assurance of Security

MEXICO CITY, June e.-Members
Of the Chamber of Deputies and the
Senate will be elected on Sunday, Au-
gust 1, and the Presidential elections
will be held on September s, accord
ing to q decision reached by Adolfo
dc la Huerta, Provisional President. Mt
conference with Congressional lead
ers yesterday. A formal decree to this
effect will be issued Monday.
Declaration was made last night that
the government had determined not to
enter into any negotiations with Feiix
Diax, nephew Of former President Por-
firio Diaz and q revolutionary leader for
some time past in the state Of Vera
Cruz. General Diaz recently announced
he desired to support the government.
General Pablo Gonzales. one of the
leaders In the revolution which ousted
the Carranza regime, has presented a
request to the government for permis-
sion to retire permanently from the
army.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Fire Alarm Dispatchers'
Petition Hearing To-day
Board of Estimate Committee
to Consider Plea for
Higher WAGES

Before the Finance and Budget Com
mittee of the Board Of Estimate to-
day the petition of the fre alarm tele-
graph dispatchers for an increase in
salary will come up for consideration.
The petition was presented to the Board
Of Estimate last Friday.
in asking the Mayor to consider their
petition, recite the fact that thirty
three of their number receive less than
$1,000 a year, while the average SAL
ary paid to dispatchers in the fire alarm
service in more than dozen other
leading cities of the country is SUBJ
stantially more than that.
The petition sets forth the RESPONSE
bilities Of the fire alarm operators
their duties day and night and the
tasks that daily confront them in the
transmission Of alarms, especially in
times of dangerous fires, when the
city's fire fighting machinery is scat
tered about and wide areas are left
uncovered"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Coughlin Would Deal
Direct With Kidnapers
Demands Proof That His Baby
Is Being Held Before Open
inn NEGOTIATIONS
Special Dispatch to rae Trtbv~s

Special Dispatch to The TrtbNHs
NoRR1STOwN, Pa. June 6.-"Should
I receive letter that either contains
a photograph Of my baby or else some
article Of clothing that she wore 1T
the time Of the abduction. will deal
at once with the writer and will not
communicate with the police concern.
ing the letter. am not concerned
about the capture Of the kidnapers.
All that want is my child" said
George H. Coughlin, father Of thirteen
month-old Blakeley .Coughlin to-day.
Search by local, state police and de-
tectives for Ave days has proved fruit.
less, although Mr.. CoughIin has been
flooded with letters, all Of which he
declares were written in an attempt to
extort money from him.
The only clew came this afternoon
in telegram to Charles Eiler. chief Of
police, from the chief Of police at Dali
las, Tex. 1t stated that negro woman
had been arrested in that city having
in charge a white child that answered
all available descriptions Of the Cough
lin baby.
Mr.. coughlin at once forwarded =
complete description Of the behy -
Texas. He said that he would cxfsxly
await a replv from DAi1as