davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

An attractive and much enjoyed party was given on Saturday afternoon by Mir. and Mrs. L. F. Gordy, the occasion being the fifth birthday of their daughter, Eu1a. About 36 little ones were guests at the delightful af- fair, for which the Gordy home and lawn had been tastefully arranged and decorated. In contests, Elizabeth McHenry and Corinne Mills won first prizes, two boxes of candy, while "booby' prizes were won by Pauline Hamberg and Ben Bradley Jr. An enjoyable part of the party was the cutting of the birthday cake with it's five small candles. Each of the guests were furnished with candy walking sticks and candy windmills as souve- nirs of the delightful afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
DROP IN CHEESE DUE
 TO SALOONS CLOSING
tBy United Press)

Bloomington, H., Aug. 23.-Cheese factories of Illinois report marked falling of in the demand for their pro duct since the adoption of prohibition. The saloon O. othsr days with its free lunch, was heavy consumer of cheese. The soft drink parIors that have sue ceeded the saloon have not taken up the free lunch idea and doubtless never will. Lessening of the demand for cheese has been followed by a reduc- tion in the price and lowering of bids for farmers cream. Unless the demand for cneese should show an early increase some of the plants long engaged in the manufacture may be forced to suspend or devote their ener- gies to preserving milk or manufac- turing butter.
 Also because of prohibition Peoria's House of Correction, opened in 1879, has closed becaused because of lack of tenants Peoria was the seat of the leading distilleries of the country. Pc oria had large number of followers of John BarIeycorn. The House of Correction was established so that men undergoing sentence for drunkenness and other minor infractions could be made to work out their fines and thus help pay the expense of their incar- ceration
 With the closing of the saloon the of prisoners dwindled so that the institution was far from self-sup- porting. Minor offenders are now sent to the smaller city prison.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
FOUR KOREANS TO ENTER
 Al HENDRIX THIS YEAR
Rev. Wasson Bring Over Natives tt Prepare for Ministry, and Church
 Selects Hendrix.

Four native Koreans will be mem bers of the student body at Hendrix College this year and will take special work in school according to a letter received today from Alfred w. Was son, principal of the Songdo Higher Common School at Songdo, Korea. Mr. Nasson is at present at Fayetteville With the four young men who are studying under private tutors. The young men are being sent here by the Southern Methodist Mission board.
 According to the letter, two of the young men will eventually be sent to the Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex, and two to Emory Col lege. They will complete their course at these two schools and return to korea as missionaries They are a little deficient in English the let ter stated, and for that reason they will be sent to Hendrix for one year to take special work in the English department. All of the young men have completed high school course, are over p years of age, and two of them are married and have families.
 Dr. C. J. Greene, acting president of the college, said today that they would not be allowed to stay at the same dormitory, each man being placed in different dormitory, in order that they might have the opportunity to speak English more often.
 MT. Wasson is Southern Methodist Missionary to Korea, and is at present on leave of absence He is princi- pal of the Songdo Higher Common School, formerly the Ango-Korean School at Songdo, Korea.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
BANANA SPLITS" HIGH.
By Unified PressI


 Chicago, Aug. 23-Happy was Dennis Sneige, 3819 Elmwood avenue, light of heart and gay, when he led his faithful wife into the ice cream saloon of Theodore Spires, 53 West Van Buren street
 "Two banana splits," said he. And make 'em extra nice. We're just in town from New Orleans and we want to see how you do it here.'
 But when the check came-oh, what a difference
 Outrage, thief and robber! I've never paid 30 cents for one of those in my life!" he screamed.
 "But things are high in Chicago" "1t says 20 cents on the menu. You've robbed me- I'll show you how to try and trick man from Louisi- ana"
 And with that came rain of chairs dishes and tables, with light showers of blows and kicks.
 Today the battle was refought be- fore Judge Irwin R. Hagen in the South Clark police court. Covered
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
VIGOROUS DENIAL
 IN A.O.U.W. CASE
STATEMENT BY FRAZER
Grand Master of Fraternal Insurance Order Answers Charges Brought
 by Dr. J. W. John.

Little Rock, Aug. 23.-The applca-
 tlon of Dr. J. W. John of Pine Bluff
 and others for the appointment of a master to make an accounting of the affairs of the Arkansas grand lodge, A. 0. U. w. will be heard tomorrow in Pulaski ehaneery court. The plain tltts allege irregularities in the hand ling of lodge funds and assumption ot authority on the part of some of the officers. All allegations of the misuse of funds and improper official action are denied emphatleally by John k. Frazer, grand master workman, who asks that the public withhold Judgment until the issues are settled by the courts. Within a few hours after the suit was filed, Mir. Frazer summarily removed Dr. John from the office of grand medical examiner, which position he had held for sever. al years.
 MT. Frazer says that all invest ments made by the grand lodge have been made by the board of directors and that all of them are a safe guar' anty of the funds of the order. The total assets of the jurisdiction in 1916 were S235, 5,131.75, which have in creased to more than $50O00O at the present time. During the years 1918 and 1919, the immense sum of s255.- zol.oZ was paid in death claims, of which about $100,000 was due to the influenza epidemic During the last four years the total receipts of the grand lodge from all sources were sl,loo,l37.03 and the total disburse- ments for the same period, S1.1l5.- 91Lo2. The order now has total membership in the state of nearly lZ,o00, an increase of 5000 since Nr. frazer became grand master work man.
 One of the charges made is that MT Frazer has investel A. 0. U. ". funds in the Victory Oil Company stock. In answer to this charge Nr Frazer says: Ut is true that I am president of the Victory DN Produc- uon Company and l am proud of if am glad to be at the head of mil non dollar home concern which has paid Its stockholders 40 Der cenr of lhelr investment in less than year many ot them being members of the A .. U. w., but positively deny tbat one cent of A. o. U. ". funds has oeen invested in Victory oil stock or that employees of the A. O Y. w rave been employed to se,l stock in tAe oil company while acting as sncb ol that they have been paid salaries out of the A. o. U. W. flnIs for ser wees in connection win the o,I cor,- pany. During the months of lime ana July 1919, conditions were sucb that we practically discontinued all neId work for the society, and the men Were given an opportunity to make something for themselves bv working for the oil company Ali charges that funds were misappIied m thls way are absurd"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
'ssssss.s.'s.'ss.ss.ss..9..sses.s;
 l. U NJ B E K

's''.''.''s''ss.'s''s.ss'.ssss' # !. l. U NJ BER .is !. If you are thinking of build + + ing be sure and see us before I. T. you do so. Estimates gladly + T. furnished without obligating I. !. yourself. I. :. We also have complete stock # .s' of paints, varnishes and oils, .s
 ..- on which we can save you !. T. money. Satisfaction guaranteed. i. I. C. A. SIMMONS 4 T. East Oak St. -:- Phone l06 T. + .t..s................-......-.:....-..-....s. +
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at p. m. Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to 5 p. m Rainfall is for date given, from mid. night to midnight.
 Foresacst for week ending Aug. 22:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
QUICK BICYCLE TRIP.

0ren E. Brannon reported to the Log Cabin Democrat today that he rode his bicycle from Conway to Lit tie Rock in three and one-half hours. yesterday, leaving here at noon and arriving in the capital city at 3:30 n.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
ENGLISH WIN EVENT
 AT OLYMPIC GAMES
(By United Press )

Antwerp, Aug. England won the l,600-meter race at today's Olym- pie contests South Africa was sec ond, France third, America fourth, Sweden fifth and Belgium sixth in the event.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23

For Sale--half acre lot m South Waco, Texas. Half mil. from Baylor University. See Tom Graham It Log Cabin Democrat office.-dtf.*
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23

with sears and bruises, Spires won the second round and Dennis paid his first fine in Chicago-S5 and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
QUINCY
: 1, - ., - - - u - - s. - - u

Miss patty Gaines Of Dothan. Ala,
was the guest last week Of Mrs.
George Malone.
Mrs. May wedeics r. az home again
aftcr a few weeks visit 20 her dangh-
ter. Mrs. Ia. May of Trenton, Fla.
". I. MacGowan. who has been
spending the past two weeks I'm Penn
sylvania. Is al home again. SIR. Mac
Cowan is at the head % Quincy's big
Funer's Earth plant
Mrs Graves Wilbrit o. Hosford. Fla,
spent the weekend here az the guest
81 Dr. and Mrs Sterling WiihFit
Misses Margaret Curry and Nary
nostick are al home from Converse
College az spartanhurg. :. c. 70
spend the holidays.
Miss Esther Halle left Friday for
her home in Monticello 70 spend the
hOlIdays She was accompanied ~
Elisabeth Wilson who win Wait her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. "a. H. wilson.
Misses Farris ane Belle Davis. who
are teaching. In Jacksonville. arrived
sunday 60 spend Christmas with their
mother. Mrs. I'll. a. Davis Of Green's
boro.
A lively game Of basketball was
rl4ysd Thursday afternoon AZ Green's
cora between that town and EfaVana.
TIE visiting girls winning tire game.
Miss Mabel Durand Of Midway was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

the weekend guest Of AIRS, J. ",
Booth q ATt. Pleasant.
Rev. NJ II. Cox win be the pastor
Of the Methodist church at Mt Pleas.
ant and 0rptna for the coming year.
He was transferred from North Caro-
lima 70 Ell a position III the Florida
conference made vacant by the death
az a pastor at Naukunah.
Mrs r. O. Harris spent q portion
Of this week in neFuniak Springs
organizing "a chapter OF the order 81
the Eastern star She was accom-
panied BY Mrs. +. r. Mayton Of Hin
son who assisted her tn the eere-
monies.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woodward Wednesday morning. Miss
Lou Anna Watkins was quietly mar
wied 70 ar c. Il Rhodes Og Atlanta.
They win make their home III Way
cross. Ca.
A marriage that was a great SURF
prise 10 their friends was that on
saturday OF ar. II. i. Bolen and Miss
Maudo Milton OF Quincy. The affair
took place az nainbridga. Tae bride
he's been a valued teacher Ia the
Quincy s,hoOi and the groom holds a
position with the American Express
Co. Of this city. coming here "a year
ago from Lloyd.
A wedding OF much interest 20
Gadseen county and quincy people
was that OF Aiva Richards OF Greens
boro to Niles Vivian Jackson os Dis
den, Tenn.
James oRieaby Of oultman. Ca. is
tho guest cr his sister. Mrs. II. II.
Shaw.
Mrs. J. IT, Trump entertained &C
auction bridge saturday afternoon In
tho parlurs Of the quincy Hotel
Cecil Cantey. II. D. WoodberTy and
John Allen have arrived from Jack
sonviliewhero they were made Mobiles
% the Mystic shrine.
AIRS. q. l.. Carroll and daughter who
have been on a Wait 70 Mrs. w II
Malone left Saturday for Live oak 20
visit several days before returning 20
their home in jacksonville
Mr.. w. r. Graves has returned from
trip TO South Florida where he was
looking after business interests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
q q q q q q . u . y = q .: = . 8;
q q
q ABOUT PEOPLE Wa KNOW 81
q g
q q q u . = q . q . q q = = . g q

Mr.. Albert ". Davis returned yes
terday morning from Birmingham.
where ne spent the past few days.
No. and Mrs. w o. Turtle and
children are expected tomorrow 20
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Turtles sisters. the Misses
Brent They viii BE accompanied by
aTra. j. =. Turtle.
--AIias Rosalie stevens OF salem.
Va. Is the guest Of Or. ana Mrs, S,
B. Mallory Kennedy
--Messrs. James FulEhum and oil
yer gemmes have arrived from the
Alabama Polytechnicai Institute. Au-
burn Messrs. John Lewis Reese and
Ralph Warflcld are expected today
from the same school SIR. Warsleld
wiIl be a guest at the Reese home.
Mrs. l. Deason Of Sampson, Ala.
viii arrive tomorrow 70 spend the
holidays with her sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. y =. Harrington.
Miss Caro- Lewis Phillips, who ~
a student AZ the University II Ten
nessee in Knoxville. r. spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Phillips.
ar. and AIRS. W. N. McKinnie and
MSS Lexie AlcKlnnle are spending
some time in Fiorala-
Mr.. J. 6. Adams. q chief petty
officer az the Naval Air Station, ex-
poets 60 leave today for Atlanta.
where nc viii spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives.
Miss Margaret owen leaves te-
day FOR her home IN Englswood. ~. =.
Miss owen win be back IN Pensacola
Ia a few weeks Her marriage 20 II.
TYLER or the Naval AIR Station viii
be an interesting event the latter
part Of the month.
Mrs. II Dickens ~ Detroit, for
rneriv Miss Zelene Airaworth Of War
rinrton. Is visiting relatives and
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
.CLUBBS PUPILS MAKE
ATTRACTIVE POSTERS

DiHpiayed "a the Once q county
Superintendent a s. Edwards are
two attractive agricultural posters
mado by eighth grade pupils Ut the
A. V. Clubhe Grammar school, Miss
Cary Rice. teacher.
The posters are large and the work
IL comprehensive and neatly and ar-
tistleaily done. The posters were
made "a correlation with the class
work IN agriculture and are fully 81
Illustrated with the real products and
pen drawings made by Johnson Coop
er. The posters were made BY Glenna
Strickland Ruth Brunson and Martha
Merritt Other creditahle posters made
~ tie class Is one by Harriet Holt
and q cotton poster BY Darwin Vgad-
dell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
DAUGHTERS or ISABELLA TO
HAVE CHARITY CARD PARTY
AND BALL

The Daughters Of Isabella are plan
ming a large charity card party ana
bali to be given tho afternoon and
evening Of Monday Dec. q. at the
Knights OF Columbus hall The card
party win begin az 3 so O'Clock and
the ball al $40 o'clock. Grosslahan's
orchestra wilt furnish music Tor the
ball
The following ladies viii act as pa
troneases fer this entertainment; Mrs.
Marco White Mrs. Pat MeHugh. Mrs.
John Stokes, Mrs. Gregory Quina.
The committee. who IL using every
effort 70 make this charity affair a
success Is composed 81 the following
ladies' Mrs W. v. Fauria. chairman;
Mrs. John Massey. Mrs. s. NJ. Scar
ritt. Mrs Emma Jones. Mrs. Nettle
Y mite. Mrs sam Golay. Mrs. James
White. Mrs. III. v. Doggott and Miss
Floasie Haley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
FoR TIE CHILDREN o.
TkE REcEINIMC NOME.

The nfteen iittie chlidren of the re.
eclving Nome win b. made happy
Christmas eve 81 the Junior and In
trfmeaiau League ~ the first Meth
odlnt church. who win send them pres
enta 81 all sorts and candy. Through
The direction az MIR. y. T. Rauh. the
Junior and intermediate League mem.
hera deeided 90 play Santa Claus 10
tho children &c tho home. The chill.
aren wrote their letters. which were
answered ~ the Junior and tmterme-
date children. and Friday evening
VIII see the fulniimsnt 81 their
wishes. n was nrat PINNED Is TAX
the Eafia o. thc home. bat due t9 tbs
Illness ~ one of the little orphans II
was decided e. send che gifts Instead.
much 40 the disappointment 81 an the
children. Mrs fifleriYH class viii
send fruit and nuts o. the home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
DAUGHTERS or ISABELLA AND
FRIENDLY SEWING CLUB.

The Daughters ~ Isabella and tho
Friendiy sewing Club appreciate tho
generous donations to tho boxes for
the orphans onc-third % which were
gitcn - local orphans while the other
two-thirds were sent 80 Mobile Tho
following articles were donated /.
Twelve outing gowns. eleven white
gowus fifteen outing understands.
Ave white undernklrts acvcn pairs az
hlnumcra. twenty nine union suits.
sixteen understands. thirty SIX dresses.
sixty four pairs 81 STOCKINGS and SIX
quilts Tho cash donated was used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

AR and Mrs Max Lee Bear an
nouncs the enEagement and approach
Ing marriage 81 their daughter Leoma
e. Capt Ben Goodman. T.. s. 81 O..
or Norfolk Va. the event to take
place On the early spring
Miss Bear is the eldest Of three at
tractivo sisters g. graduate ~ Mar
tha Washington Seminary. washing
ton D. e.. and was one - last sea~
sons pretty debutantos having made
her debut 90 a beautiful New Years
bail in Dallas. Tex. She - a member
~ the younger set and has a host Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

SOCIE
shRtNERs' BALL
NEW YEARS eve.

Among the Affairs planned FOR the
holiday season. none A. being more
PLEASANTLY anticipated than the shrln-
srs' bail which will be given New
Years. eve az tho 0eeeoia Club from
until az O'Clock Douglass Iaxz
Band VII furnish excellent music Tor
Tho occasion
The ball room viii Re decorated Hug-
Eeativo GO The Christmas season with
holly, mistiotae and snilax as viii
tho banquet hail. where a midnight
supper vii - served. Favers viii 81
GlVen. The Shrlners are planning 90
wear their fexzea.
a meeting VIII Be held Friday 10
eeinpiete ali plans. Dr Herbert L.
Bryan 20 "a charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

70 buy undershirts and stockings FOR
the children.
Ihis club was organized by Mrs. J.
Il Wright several years ago and It's
members are Catholic ladies. and new
members are welcomed a. any time.
The place and time OF the next meet
ing viii be announced az en- early
date. and are usually held ION the
nrst Friday Of every month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
PROGRESS CLUB TO HAVE
DANCES DURING HOLIDAYS.

The entertainmeut committee 81 the
rrowresH club n planning several
eancem Tor che holiday season. Among
them viii ~ the informal dance % De-
Fiven Monday evening when the chill.
dron win dance from 8 until 10 O'Clock
and the Erown-up8 from 10 o'clock
until midnight And on Thursday
gvonlnE Dec. 90. the second formal
ball ~ the season VIII be given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
ALUMNI DANCING CLUB TO
HOLD CARlATMAs EVE DANCE.

The Alumni Dancing Club g. plan
ming a large dance for Christmas eve
at the Osceola Club. % which tho
younger and college sets are looking
forward % with much pleasure.
THE ban room win Be gay - It's
Christmas decorations and special
music has been provided
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL or FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO
HAVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.

The Sundaw school OF the First
Presbyterian church viii have q white
Christmas program tomorrow eve
ninE az the church az O'Clock. Tho
entire sunday school win participate.
one 81 the features win - a tableaux.
"The Search Of tho shepherd" hy the
senior classes. All parents and friends
are invited The doors win open az
ESQ o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
zELtcA cRoTTo TO HAVE
HOLIDAY DANCE.

The xcnca Crolto win have a large
holiday dance az the oaceola Club
next "Wednesday evening. Dec 90. The
ban room VIII be decorated an the
Christmas e8lora ~ red and green.
Fsvors appropriate Tor the season in
TIE Christmas cui0rH viii BE given.
Music will be provided and the mefo-
bera % the Xeiica Erotto and their
ladies are ioukluw forward q this
dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined In the Sc
lect atmosphere Of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE, a metro
politan restaurant Of pc
cniiar excellence.
The support Of Persia
eolians In desired 10 help
maintain what travellers say
II one Of the best eating
places IN the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon. 75c.
Service a1a carte seven
q. n. 70 eighty-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

mas spirit and the spirit % giving. lei
ua noe farEet the ladies ~ the WON
ans Home. Nine "a number. the old
est ~ whom IL 90. and az this are
when ilfe is so uncertain each little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH
or A SON.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. George q
T2i North Scventh-ave announce the
birth - a son Thursday. Dec. ISL who
wlli bear the name of Harry f.. Jr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
REMEMBER TIE LADIES AT THE
WOMAH's HOME THIS
ChnlaTMAa

A. Christmas time approaches ard
cur hearts are niied with the Christ
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
VOICE OVER PHONE
CLUE TO ENUMERATOR

4 voice over the telephone is the
only clue to washington's missing
census cnumeTator. whose district b.
the only one lacking to make enum-
Grating work complete.
While officials were trying vainly
TO pick up his trail yesterday. he CALI
ed up Supervisor Mattingly's offics
and told Assistant Supervisor Hum
that he was still ION the job But
he hung up before sny question could
be asked him, Census officials have
called at his home and tried 10 trail
him in his work. without success.
Now they have given up the trailing
and written him a lctterc. orderins
him TO make an immediate report on
his district.
Although January 10 WAS set orig
ipally as tho date on which the CEN
sus would be complete. so many OBJ
stacIes have clogged the enumerating
machinery that it will not be possible
TO complete the work until next week
The work Of checking up the port
folioss of the enumerators is proceed
ing rapidly. Nearly 300 Of the S67 port.
folios have been turned over TO the
bureau.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
SEM SMOOT BLAMES INTERNATIONAL
TRADE CRISIS ON LACK OF INDUSTRY

and Germany as being In the
lead in this respect or France,
Italy. Russia. Austria and other
countries. however. he said they
"are not coming back yet
Senator capper. Of Kansas.
does not look TO see a very
marked reduction in the cost Of
foodstuffs as the result Of the
falling of exchange and the
probable stoppage of exports-
He pointed out that one reason
prices generally will not be af-
fected Is that there has been =
great falling OF OF production
in this country.
The farmers will not produce
as much this year as they did
last" Senator Capper said. One
reason is that the farmers are
discouraged at the situation
generally and the other is that
the question of farm labor has
become most serious. Thousands
of the farm boys who went
overseas have not returned to
the farms. They lick the city
life better. I think the shrink
age in production for the year
will just about offset the drop
in exports"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
NEW CLUE FOUND
In HOXIE MURDER

New York. Feb. 5.-What the
police think may be a clue To- the
identity of the slayer Of 17-year-
old Ream Constance uaxie. was Civ
en- today by woman from New Jerr
Soy
The woman declared that a man
had roomed at her house about a
week ago whose description dtted
that Of tho striIger said to have
called at the Hoxie home on the day
of the murder.
The woman said the mysterious
roomer slept in the day time and
when asked about his occupation,
said it was "a peculiar one" that
he had seven different rooms he oc-
cupied from time to time. She said
she found several false mustaches
in his trunk.
Mrs. Marie HoXic. stepmother of
the slain girl. arrived today from
New Orleans. She and her husband
we're taken To the West Tooth street
police station and closely questioned
in nope Of dcvclo ping some new
clue to the mystery of the girls
death.