davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
SYSTEMATIC TICK ERADICATION

Following a conference in jackson
vile between DR.. S. ]. Horne, inspec-
tor in charge of tick eradication work
for the U. S. Bureau of Animal Indus
try, and DR.. j. V. Knapp, state veteri-
marian, regarding Inauguration of sys-
tematic tick eradication work in Duval
county this month, Dr. Horne said:
THE State Live Stock Sanitary
Board has promulgated an order es-
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
COOPERATIVE TOMATO
GROWERS ASSOCIATION

TIE Tomato Growers Association,
when Is now being organized, will
rrow and market tomatoes coopera-
lively. only one variety Of tomatoes
wlfl be grown by the members of the
association This variety will be grad
"a and packed according 20 standards
adopted by the organization and VIII
b. pat ON the market under a regis
tered trade mark and brand. The
marketing VIII be done by sales
agency employed by the association
lor fhe purpose and what agency this
wlll be- is to he decided upon the di-
gecfofs. of whom there will be one
ffom each packing center and chapter
q ne association. Some organization
that has machinery for national dis
tfibuiion viii probably be selected.
I.ocai chapters Of the association
wlll b. formed where there are at. least
enc hundred acres of tomatoes and at
least three members and where a
packing house can be arranged for.
Any grower Of tomatoes may become
= members who grows az least one
acre Cor market and whose member
ahip shall De approved by the direc-
iors of the association. The overhead
expenses of the organization will be
taken care of by an acreage charge
ana by q package charge. The asso-
elaflon vii be a non.proft organiza-
tlon without capital stock
The contract which each member
wil ~ required % sign is a binding
oae and one that can be enforced in
tha eearfs f necessary. The con
tfati fxss d penalty for It's breach.
o. ls eunfact with the association
and eth each and every member. II
81 nj contract with a buyer or
salss agsncy The grower agrees to
AaHdls al of h.s tomatoes that are
mBaeiabis thru the association and
sara - one else lie also agrees to
EiHs als tomatoes IN accordance with
saEa fa.es as the association might
Fftsriae Tie contract Is similar 10
ftai asea hg the successful marketing
ssseeiafiun 90 the Pacific coast. and
= haHst upon contracts prepared b.
81 Aaron shapiro who has gained
sa niefn tinnal reputation as an or
san.tef ef cooperative marketing asso.
eefHns hs helped organize the
faieen FfaHers ol California and cot
g. and tomato growers OF the south
Nf samnel q Hood. held represen-
aaaHs Uf tae NoTih American Fruit
81 tsnee ehleh after January lst.
ts #lH become the marketing or
2sa.eaflan 81 the American Farm Bu-
ffsa ana uN te known as the Fed
tHf frHH 0foNers. is assisting with
tHa sanlfall0n of TIE association
NH Tire association. however. is
AIirafea lu aBy Way 90 do its
Mafast.nE ihFa Nr Hoods organiza-
$50 anleas fhe directors 81 the asso-
tefan decide % give AR Hoods com.
Eanf fhe eontraet for handling the
49, atoss "a the association.
The temporary officers 81 the asso-
t.atsn afe 3 e Johnson. Ocala. presi-
aeei p E Gisi. santos. vice-presi-
deal a A Ialfon. Anthony. treasur-
w fuale "A Chaxai. Ocala. secretary.
Ths directors are Nathan Mayo. sum
mNfael d q Devore. Reddick; +.
~ Hapklns. Fairfield. Clarence Bate
sea Mcintosh. Waiter Luffman;
Etafr q ~ Gale. BeIieview. There
wal be a director Cor each chapter so
lhaf there wiii probably be more di-
fselnfa than those named. informa-
flan n geaafd O. the association can
81 abtalnsa from any of me temporary
eNfefa
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Summary: Sacrifice hits. Wood
Struck out by Larisy 6, by Willis ,.
Walked by Larisy 2, by Willis 4. stol-
en- bases, Porter, Rymer. Bracken.
Double play, Leon to Taylor: Passed
ball, Overstreet Umpire. Ryan.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
WILDCATS DEFEAT lEESRURC
MONDAY

The Ocala Wildcats" journeyed to
Leesburg on Monday afternoon where
they met the Leesburg "Philies" at
Cooke Park and easily defeated them
by the score of to 1.
Whitney was the pitching ace for
the Wildcats" while Scharding did
the heaving for Leesburg. The hits
for the day were eaven but the Wild
cats hits came when hits were need
ed and Leesburg falling down at the
critical points.
Ocala .-.....-...-O12 200 000-5 s 3
Leesburg 900 OO1 00O-1 6 4
Batteries: Whitney and Overstreet,
Scharding and Edwards and Buckles.
Umpire, Ryan.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

yds. Good Bleaching, 81. FIsHEL's
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

Dollar Week Aug. 1926. FIsHEL's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21

4 iiias iaHiT 49, ifaH arai
lIi sfft b. Hliaat sai e. sHI
HHfIEF fINliIH Htiff ~ if1 t0iIf a
fHa ihH tHsa ta.H# "A fiN fa fi.si
= 4. ls ialA Hils flla y at1 oil.
AS lliH q AaHHI n ffH Iil ~
4.aas "a. iifHaai.ia ni.fts 80 an o.
ssiHtafIi fa ifssta H itf elsaI ihlia
tif ga Nu il0 lfil 81 iiHf fiis.
NsH, afH sfait la ihHi isals ,saa.
Has
tlmag Aitssi kn F0adli ~ WnfH
ehsfa ~ aesf a. 4 aa.Nais iiesn 10
a. issa itai a. 10 AHHFilaH isfth
ftHutsfilea wilah D rpu lh waafa la
filal Di.
49, lfss I'ap sf,ls iiafhi rlairfau
rf ii.ans i'tlaoInlls sieat ,isfaay,
FiifsAs. ald Wtilhra.lsY ~ MriNan al.d
fis aatnantliua CuiuunHlisa fufihff
lIna ihf wtsA - To- hsne efououll =
tiiau "A A. fhr assisted tlis oonnlY
sai .s.nsifaiaf. Mim Maiiie ralie4msl la
ngflafihg tup,s economics ethIiain o.
iiip faf,
p iley. A. Z. HUT hcal lnsior 81
I ilis Christian church lefs hat Tuss,iaY
/ fs,r Dlnas uhrre ~ lalsisls H. ctn
duct a ,ua weeks revival meeting.
Mrs q. g. cssA IL slEndlng THE week
IN i'amln as the guest of hes soH, Char
w. cosik and family.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21

q Han Hat.a e saHHaH a Hfs
Hia'aH tHi BOO aNHr FL fH tH aIHa
I|.ffH
tra EEL H.H8'HH fl Iha faHif faH
Hila..Hfa Hn0H tHH f.ffH iH frIa.n
Wif IIaHt e. Aaa.n Co. Hssf b.
HHriH hFf al aHslsi.H Im kHU
HfNHt uHHf. N AftH fs fsH
tHi fitf.nf ftI HHt r ih1 iHH .Ha
.HlHs INls Htlh tiF wH UF4NHa at
iNH Hftl HHt iHf HHaail FNs NH
HfH if ihf nHHif afH aflHhiHH me.
ii.f afiHH Of tNu ifrariltfahtfa fa tHH
thl'nH uH utatef Iu tne fsiHlF b. hah'
ihifH rAh fiff hiHa iguiaaHs
Mis WIl - sHifli silei hF FlHiag
b hiai Thas ai iNH lusamuHhf ifIf
IHf.siii nlahi
Me Ashe,sih spisftalnaa ni ihe
rfHHlHunIiY haIir iflliat visit fH b.
Hufiiaf HfhsA fiaHf
~ aisY afirtnoun ihn nulhsfs ~ tho
lhIllrsr VIM siiruisd ihu ghllafsn
fimN iliaF aurng ilIn Hausmfr mff
q h1ndAnn hlsf shnarf ne the rianmu
cts hnnr hUnmlrg M.sa Nhima Waf,
nw Nhe dfseicd The Niofy Hour ~
doe ghllann.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
CANYON Institute WAS FULL
Of INTEREST FOR live FOLK;
ALL SPURRED TO RAPID STRIDE

platform In the auditorium and talking
10 those who teach and those who ID
not. And those ~ you who failed TO gel
In ON NJ least one OF those talks peI
day lost out. DR.. Charles Alexander al
Peabody College al Nashville. Dr. g. A
Phillips of the Missouri State Teacher
College. DR.. Carothers ~ Emporia. Kan
sas State Teachers College. our owr
Mrs. Phcbe X. Warner who IL "a rura
life specialist 81 reputation and Judg,
j. ID. Hamlln 81 Fnrwcll. student q
llfe.problcms with message that neyci
fails 10 reach its mark--even one sen
tcnce out ~ each OF their lectures wal
worth the price of the trip Ia Canyon
There IN a movement on foot and 4
In In progress In many OF the countic,
10 have "a school fair In every county
1 then many counties have decided 10 Y,
one hundred per cent strong for IN,
State Teachers Association knowing
that until they do unite NJ one there
VIII be no constructive state Legislation
for schools: many counties az. golng
one hundred per cent FOR lnterscholas
tic League; some are planning county
lyccums. others newspaper publicity
Tor the schools. others library plans for
teachers and public. etc. etc. This was
done by holding a daily county meet
with teachers comforting over the hest
movements Ia he Incorporated In their
yearly program. Next year II would paw
4 citizen Ia attend one IL these meet.
lngs 81 his county teachers to hear
them plan.
II II u perfectly good thing TO le
broad In ones development hut II II I'm.
possible 10 hold all teachers OF AN inst.
tuie IN the same CLASSES. 4 woman who
teaches babies how 90 fold papers In
kindergarten feels that She ~ wasting
Time To- listen while master ~ higher
mathccaiics cxpounds the latest system
u iccahing his subject. This institute
took cnrc Of this mntter by providing
departmental work. letting each person
choose his own class according TO hls
most urgent needs. II sometimes made
one long 10 divide with protoplasmic n.
cility In order Ia appear IN several
places nj once hut the habit OF rapid
selection was cultivated BY this very
situation. this human limitation NJ 10
division ~ body and Of being In one
place only at any given time.
II any person should conclude that Il
would be- better for the teachers ~ his
county 60 meet at the county site anil
hold sort Of inquest over the dead
summer and duh IL an institute. Il
would pay him to go one day to con.
soli,Lsted institute under the manage.
ment Of Prof, II. W. Morciock of the
Canyon Normal and he would not bo
surprised 10 know that the attendance
o, classes " above any similar gather.
Ink. that u Ia more effective than the
ordinary brand. that II was like a BIZ
~ college life with unusual pep and
swing to II. and more than all. that
Prof MorelOck was engaged by IN exc :.
utiyc committee To hold this meeting
next year.
Everybody get ready now Ia Join tn
procession. There were only 72l teach
ers IN attendance this year with a few
persons who came 20 call and reminded
to visit; the next institute ~ going u
call teachers and patrons---and you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
HAPPENINGS IN
AND AROUND CLAUDE

80 ~ - - wv
I AI'ur Hflf N ifHi. ith A.
.f.af sIaaH fffHri Alfs a. hiaiH anN ~
1850 iantanHif iruna if1t Nrlt fufra
fi.t aF isslHfa a. $3.50 % ihnlHa a.
fatr fh0 ita.a u eco ffhsl lafa ~
ltaaH iarNi Affi.rE fsfnFu'i in Do
iiIH EanasF Na1niHr uNh in0 inieh'
ItI.n "a .fa..ilig CO., 81 lassi laHa b. ihslI
lhlHss hssass lH 4 fsa daYs
I lnn tassns ash affifHi hsine how
|fHmr lstfaf ai isHlstsii hanAiY uls "a
Hffd'ian alsa feissfs an 49, thllii0
. itra III nHr ffsiiitsl ami lhH sfhpi'i
ians nHklus e. 80 iafi o. sfhfta,
I a. WilaH phn hts h'sn 'siliiHsd io
Z iais nsiH ftf arteiai dais un sfftaini
81 llinesz h lmiauting and able % ~
alaund aHain
Ne. and Nfs im Iisll - Eisiifa
afr uishding his sesk Niin Ags, litils
iafenls Ne ard MFs. y. " iSnsh
! n D. tastes. Agricultural Aasni foe
che nsnter rad vas IN 'iatsie kaiuts
a1y ~ attend ihs community fate and
iadFe the poultry and hWu.
Miss flowsfs. hnsns denonstFalor ~
i'aiipr County and Miss Richmond.
home demonstration aHent for IA" IN
tlrs Panhandle wen. the judges IN the
" ancHa departments uf the community
fair.
krhe free dinner served hy the women ~
the county In The community homc
Saturday was ano ~ tho bcst features
II the community fair.
Mrs lioon and son. Milton ~ Boulder.
Colo, arrived in Claude "Wednesday,
coming overland. They were nccompanl'
81 by Miss Kate Boon az Claude who
lspent her vacation In Colorado.
Air. and Mrs. Marcolua Bates ~ Fort
Worth returned 10 claude 10 make their
home. Mr. and Mrs. Bates have many
friends who are glad TO welcome them
To their odd home.
Roscoe Bates a former citizen OF
Claude spent Thursday calling ON old
friends ~ he returned TO HIS school
work In Dallas after his vacation In
colo.
The Camp Fro Girls held their cerc.
monial program last saturday nlght nj
She community home. The parents u
the members were the gucats OF the
evening
Miss Mary Gilbert arrived Monday
20 take charge Of the expression depart.
nent IT the Claude hIgh school
Miss Grlswold Of Clarendon came In
Sunday ana viii take the position OF
English teacher In the Claude high
school
Miss Annie Bccnc who resigned her
position In the Claude schools few
weeks ago has embarked on the sea OF
.matrlmony. The hest wishes Of her ma
lny Claude friends go with her.
Miw Annie Lee Fllcy of Alternately
WAS elected Ia flll the place made VA.
lcnnt by the resignation of Miss Beene
In the claude schools. Miss Riley arriv-
81 In Claude Saturday ready for her
lwork.
The Parent Teachers Association held
!a called meeting Monday morning I,
lplan their work for the new schco
lyenr.
The ladies' OF the F'airvlcw Club me
"Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roger
Tor n demonstration In canning beef
Twenty nine members were present.
Mrs. Worthy club met Thursday al
the home ~ Mrs. overs. The work fo'
the day was the making of dress forms
!, The Womon's club of Washburn mel
Friday with Mrs. Palm. The aftcraoor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
By LAURA v. HAMMER.

An article about teachers and the
affairs of teachers which IN de.
signed 20 he read By everyone who
does not teach.
Last week at Canyon there was held
II meeting that was brimming full OF In.
tercst for live folk: dead ones could not
have kept up with the machine which
ran II. There were talks In the auditor.
ium and lectures and lessons In class
rooms and even the most Indifferent,
citizen would have caught the Infection
and spurred up 10 more rapid gait
Those folks were doing something an /
u was worth getting In the game TO get
the new spicy idas that were broad
TASTED there. which would have appeal
I'd 10 anybody with real life. II was
called a teachers institute hut was far
removed from the old prosy. dull.as
dishwatcr variety where little gIrl
who did not know enough 10 come In
out Of the rain read a paper on nature
study or n man who was perfect
lady" told the rest q the sufferers how
To infuse life into rural school play.
ground. This institute belongs To the
automobile age. the aerOplanc age. the
radio period. II made the attensin n
"hep" and they In turn will pass on the
life To other sections ~ the Panhandle.
This script In written In order 20 con.
vey 10 the people Of the Panhandle an
Invitation Ia attend the next meeting
which win be held the first week of
nest September. There II nothing like
being on time and unless the public
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
ArExAs w0NpER.

For kidney ana bladder troubles. srsv'
I'll weak and lame back. rheumatism aud
irregularities Of thu kidneys and bladder
In both men ana women. n not soid by
your drusalst. win be sent by mail on
receipt of tl.fb. Small bottle often cures
Send for sworn testimonials. DR.. Z. w.
Hall. fs2G olive NJ. NJ Louis. NO. Sold
by Observation-Disclosures.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
BUSINESS men
CONSOLIDATE z
DAILY PAPERS

Editor 4 Publisher Local business
men ~ Duncan, Okla, recently formed
"a stock company to take over the Daily
Banner aud Daily Eagle. and consolidate
them under the name Of the Dun,an
Daily Banner. y. j. Lceman. who has
owned and published the Daily and
Weekly Banner for the past % years
viii pool his plant with the plant % the
Eagle. lie will retain controlling inter.
est In the business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
FORMER LOCAL
PASTOR DIES IN
Bolton, TEXAS

Rev. ]. A. whItehurst. pastor Of the
Polk Street Methodist Church from 1899
90 1909. died In Bolton Monday night.
recording 20 word received here yester.
day. lie wis 81 years old. Following
10 o story that appeared In IN. Dallas
News yesterday under corsicana date
linz:
"The Rev. J. A. whltehurst. CT years
old. died nj his home IN Bolton Monday
night after serious illness ~ several
weeks duration. The Rev. Mr.. White
hurst was formerly pastor of the First
Methodist Church Of this city and his
body viii be buried In lakewood Gene.
terry. Cosicana.
"Wednesday services will be held NJ
the First Methodist Church. The Rev.
u. X. Porter. pastor of the First Mctho.
dist Church. viii officiate. assisted by
the i,cv. e. A. Buckley. presiding elder
of this district. and the Rev. A. u. Car.
rswsy pastor ~ the Eleventh Avenue
Methodist Church.
The Rev. AIR. whltehurst II survived
by his wife and six children, Mrs. Fred
Muchhause u corricana. Miss Pauline
WhItehurst Of Bolton. Miss Flora
whitehurst Of Mineral Wells. John
whitehurst of Fort Worth. Mrs. u. u.
Eyus of San Antonio. and Mrs. Bcnton
Clean of Beaumont.
Tie viii bc buried by the side of his
con. Paul whIschurst. who died while
the family here.
''The itev. Mr.. whl,ehur-t wns pas
tor OF the First Methodist Church hero
for three years. from iob 10 1905. After
leaving corsicana he filled pastorates ai
Brownwocd. waxshachIe. waco. Min
srai Wells and Bolton. lie was serving
his second year NJ pastor 81 the Meth
odlst Church nj Bolton nj tho time Of
hln death.
'Pallbcerers for the services herr
"Wednesday win 10 m follows; w. w
Gage. w. A. Tarvcr. n. w. Burdine,
u. y. iiaslsm. Edgar Mstcalf and J. w.
Mcolli."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21

For skin eruptions. rash. chated skin
prickly heat. chiggcr bites and stings II
poisonous insects. Billiards. snow Lini'
mcnt In an effective application. II
heals quickly. Three sizes. 3Oc. 60c and
$40 per bottle. Sold by City Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21
NEWS ITEMS OF
MlEAN DISTRICT


Special "a The Ns~r
MCLEAN. s.ia. go.--Mrs, y, l., nurk
was IN the cts Tuesday evening and a.
sisted In putting on the work of inlii.
alton In the local order IT the East.
ern Star. she was snroule 10 her h"ne
In California where sho goes Ia Join
her husband.
Miss Matte parrerson. county demon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-21

Paris IL said 10 have more sun dials
than any other city In the world.
Missouri has more than 200 registered
women physicians and surgeons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
DIR. Norris Assails
Chiropractors as
Dangerous Fakcrs'
Criticizes Severe Tests for
Medical Licenses While
No Curb Is Put On Alleged
irregular Practitioners"

Dr.Charles Norris, Chief Medical Ex-
aminer. characterized chiropractors as
dangerous takers" last night at n
meeting of the Kings County Medical
Society in Harris Hall, Brooklyn. He
also criticized the State Educational De-
partment for the severity Of it's tests
for applicants for medical licenses
while leaving absolutely uncontrolled
"wildhre growth Of irregular practi-
TONERS"
The chiropractic cult, said DR.. Nor
ris, founded by D. D. Palmer, a meg
mcric healer who had cured negro Of
deafness by humping his spine, had
developed until it had 1000 pupils,
many with no better than a grammar
school education, who were learning
the business at from $3.50 to $500 a
head.
According to their own figures, he
said, the chiropractors numbered 10000
and had almost 100000 patients who
paid them more than $50,000,000 a year.
"Concerning the disastrous results to
the community as whole and it's in
dvidual members" said Dr.. Norris, "if
our legislatures arc to permit the un-
licensed practice Of such class of
dangerous takers there Is, however, one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21

ncy's office. Michael Rowell, Of the
same address, was also arrested and
charged with suspicion Of homicide be-
fore Magistrate Dale in Adams Street
Court.
The shooting and killing OF Hettrick
occurred in the home Of Rowell Mt BAG
Baltic Street while party was in
progress. May was arrested while he
was on his way to give himself up to
the police. According to the story he
told the District Attorney, Hettrick
was shot by another man who entered
tho house and broke up the party.
May said that all those present in
the room Immediately grapped with
the interlopcr. who got away, after
they Ind wrcsted the gun from him.
May said he then went out with tho
gun in his hand, and was hailed by n
ncighbor. He went into the ncighbor's
house, and, showing tho gun, said:
This is the gun they shot poor Gus
with"
May said he then went to his sisters
home in Bay Ridge and slept there
until morning. when he decided to sur
render as "a witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Dodge's Daughter Given
$685. 900 Pearl Necklace
Mother Wore Gems Only Twice
Before Transferring Them
10 Mrs. J. II. X. Cromwell

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 20.-Thc pearl
necklace formerly owned by Catherine
II, Empress Of Russia, and purchased
nearly two years ago by the late Hor-
ace T.. Dodge, Detroit automobile manu-
facturer, was given three months ago
By Mrs. DODGE to her daughter, Mrs.
James II. R. Cromwell. Of Philadelp hia.
This announcement was made to-day by
Howard B. Bloomer. executor Of the
Dodge estate.
1t followed the clearing up yesterday
Of the mystery surrounding the owner
ship of the jewels purchased by Mr..
Dodge in New Y ork for $685. 600
Mrs. Cromwell formerly was Miss
Nc'n} ne Dodge. Her husband is a
stepson of L. I. Stotesbury, OF Phil
aGeiphia.
Simultaneously with Mr.. Boomers
ammo ncemcnt it was learned Mrs.
Dodge wore the necklace only twice
during the time it was in her posses
sion. The first occasion was the we'd
ding here of her daughter and Mr..
C"omwell The second was the we'd
ding of her son, Horace +. Dodge ir..
to Miss Lois knovlson. Mrs. Dodge
following the marriage of her son, ac-
companied the wedding party t. a
ia road station here with the Jewels
about her neck, having forgotten to
take them OFF.
The gems were sent to Philadelphia
~ express three months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Runaway Boy
Sure Cashiers
Wife Is Dead
CONTINUED from paac ono)

nearancc. When he read the news
papers he decided to come back and
tclegraphcd NJ. Bull
Captain Harley asked the boy why
he had taken two bags of clothes with
him if he had not planned to go away
with Mrs. Bull. He said Mrs. Bull
told him at 8 o'clock that morning she
ras going away. and threatened him
ut that time. He said he had always
intended to 60 away, and decided to
90 at the same time.
A little later Rafael Costa, father
Of the boy, who is business man in
Jersey City, arrived at the station
house. He said his boy had often
spoken of desire to 60 to Canada
nd that was the first place he thought
of when Mrs. Bull disappeared.
Chief of Police Ralph J. Blackshaw.
IF Ridgewood, arrived shortly before
noon, and, after short conference.
eft for Ridgewood with Costa and his
'athcr in an automobile. Before they
left Chief Blackshaw said he had no
warrant of any kind for Costa, nor
was there any charge against the boy.
He announced his intention of question
ing the boy further, however
II have known Ralph since he was
small boy" said Chief Biacksnaw.
and | will believe anything he tells
me-"