davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
DEMOCRAT OF
HOUSE UNSEATED

WASHINGTON, June Ia. - The
house elections committee adopted
report today declaring Representa-
tive Thomas w. Harrison, of the
Seventh Virginia district, not entitled
to his seat, and that the seat be Civ
en- to John Paul, Republican, the
contestant General violation of the
Virginia election laws was found by
the committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
TO MEET
PLAINS TEAM HERE

The Seaboard baseball team will
meet the Plains nine on the Play
ground diamond at A o'clock Thurs
day afternoon in what promises to be
a good name, and the first of the
season on the Thursday half holiday
for which the weather has been fair.
Buena Vista will come Friday aft
ernoon for game with the Seaboard
at the same time and place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14

A NJ E r 1 G A

FLAG DAY. JUNE Ia. 1927
owed forests and filled them
with song.
Then He called unto a thous-
and peoples and summoned
the bravest among them.
They came from the ends of the
earth, each bearing IA gift
and hope.
The glow of adventure was in
their eyes and in tlieir hearts
the glory of hope.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
FORD AT LAST ALLOWED
TO CUT COAL RATES

WASHINGTON, June IA. - The
proposal of Henry Ford to reduce
coal rates on his railroad, the Detroit
Toledo and Ironton, which were
originally suspended by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, were
allowed to go into effect today by
the commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
ALABAMA JUDGE,
TOLD BY CROWD
TO LEAVE, GOES
Waited On By Citizens And Off
cials And Ordered To
Quit Town

BAY MINETTE, Ala, June IA
Probate Judge Voltz, of Baldwin
county, was waited upon by crowd
of citizens, including the town offic-
ials, Sunday and ordered to leave
town, it was learned today. He left
Monday and his whereabouts are now
unknown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
MOONLIGHT ARSENATE
DEMONSTRATIONS STAGED

C0RDELE, June 14.-Calcium ar
senate demonstrations are being
made throughout the county by the
Southern Cotton Oil Company force
in Cordele with view Of showing the
farmers that the very fine prospect
for crop Of cotton IN Crisp ran BE-
saved. The demonstrations are co.
ing On by moonliah& on aeveral If lhe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
PEACH MARKET.
cEoRcIA FRUIT EXCHANGE

ATLANTA, June 14.-New York
21 cars sold; Arp Beauty, 2.25@
800 Dixie Queen, 1.90@3.25; Early
Rose, 2.25fb 500; aCrmen, LIS a
4.50; Hiley, 2.75@5.15.
Philadelphia, 5 cars sold; Early
Rose, 800; Carmen, 2.50@3.5Ot
Hiley, 4.25.
Pittsburg, 3 cars sold; Early Rose
100000; Carmen, 2.50@ 500
Boston, car sold; Carmen, $3.50
@400; Hiley, 500; Georgia Belle
150@3.00.
Chicago, cars sold; Uneeda, $50
@4.25.
Number cars out of state TAI to-
tai; 1853.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
GAS REDUCTIONS FOR
TWO CITIES ORDERED

ATLANTA, June 14.-Reductions
in gas rates for the City of Athens
and in light and power rates for
the City of Brunswick have been or
dered by the Georgia Railroad Com
mission. These reductions bring the
number of reduction orders to eight
in as many cases before the com
mission in which decisions have been
reached.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
LESLIE PLAYS PERFECT
BALL, BEATING PLAINS

LESLIE, June 14.--The Leslie
team played errorless ball Tuesday
against reinforced team from
Plains and won by score of 80.
Waller of Bronwood pitched for the
Plains boys. Walter. johnson pitched
for leslie, and gave up only two hits,
both coming in the the third inning.
The score by innings: r. H. E.
Leslie ..-..-. 001 100 1908 6 o
Plains .. 900 600 O00-O 2 a
Batteries; Johnson and Bass; Wal
Ter and Brannon. Leslie will play a
double-header here Friday, the first
game called at 5 O'Clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
DIR. YEN NOW ACTING
PREMIER OF CHINA

PEKING, June Ia (By Associat-
ed Press. DIR. w. w. Yen, former
foreign minister, has been reappoint-
ed to that post in the new Central
Chinese government of President LII
Yuan Hung. Yen also has been
named acting premier, and General
WI Pei Yu has been named minister
of war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
GERMANY PREPARED TO
PAY MONTHLY BILL.

PARIS, June 14.-(By Associated
Press. The german government
notified the reparations commission
today that it would pay its regular
monthly installment of fifty million
gold marks tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
COTTON MARKET
AMERIcUs SPOT COTTON.
Strict middling cotton Il IA cents
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June 14.-The mar
ket opened quiet 5-8 up. Fully 12.77
with sales of 5000 bales. Receipts,
38, 1896 bales, of which 21,452 are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
CUE CLUB TO MEET.

The regular meeting of the Bar
becue club win be held Thursday
at the Barbecue grounds just off Lee
street at / o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14

BY ABBA EIALEL SILVER
COD built Him a continent of
glory and filled it with
treasures untold;
He carpcted it with soft-roll;ng
praisies and colurnned it
with laundering mountains;
He studded il will, sweet-How-
ing fountains and traced it
with iong-winding streams;
He planted il with deep-shad-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia - Generally fair to-
night and Thursday vbgkqjj Xxx
night and Thursday; continued warm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
RAILROAD HEADS
TO MEET UNIONS
Conference in New York Tomorrow i'm
Attempt to Settle Strike-.Agree-
ment Last Night.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-The Associa-
ton of Railway Executives last night
granted the request of the five railroad
brotherhoods for a conference looking to-
ward the settlement of the shop crafts
strike. and agreed to meet the union
representatives here Thursday.
r. s. Binkerd, assistant to T. Dewitt
Cuyler. chairman of the Association Of
Railway Executives, who made the an
nOuncement said that the same commit
tee of rail chiefs which conferred with
President Harding in Washington on
Saturday would represent the association
at the conference.
On the receipt of the request from
Warren s, Stone, chairman of the con-
ference Of railroad organizations In
Washington, to confer in an effort to
avert what the union leaders termed,
the crisis which is approaching the
railroads. an informal meeting of east
ern presidents was called by Chairman
Cuyler.
The meeting will be held at the head
quarters of the Association of Railway
Executives
Railroad officials declined to discuss
the conference or the chances of its sue
cess. or even TO designate what a sue
cessful elimination of the meeting might
be construed to mean. That the offer
TO confer came from the FIVE brotherhood
chiefs was natural, it was said as the
general strike of shopmen was being
handled Jointly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
FATS AND LEANS
TO PLAY BASEBALL
Unique Event Next Wednesday on Fair
Grounds for Business and Pro-
fessiOnaI Women's Club

An event that viii prove unique and
unusually interesting in the annals of
baseballdOm viii occur next Wednesday
afternoon at the Valley fair grounds.
when picked team representing Brat
tieboro'S expOnents of obesity VIII meet
in deadly combat chosen nine from the
more slender species The game is being
held for the benefit of the Brattleboro
Business and Professional W0men's club
and will be called at 3 O'Clock
Previous 20 the game there will be n
dress parade of the participants.
The fat men will be eaptained BY Fred
Cressy and his cohorts will be Frank
Shea, Ed Snyder, Glen Jones, VIII pent-
land, John Smith, Robert Fitch, VIII
Sparks, Sandy Daniels. Harry Coates.
Robert Fits, Edward Chapman and Ar
thur Wyman.
The thin men viii be led by George
sherman, captain, Frank Barber, Harold
llutnam, Austin Miller, DIR. Willie
haine, Tony Schwenk, Clarence Reed
and Sherman Abbott.
Leslie Stickney will umpire. Miss
Susan Graffam is expected to pitch sew
eral innings. big crowd of rooters is
expected and they will be led by Miss
katherine Denning and Miss Maverette
Hamilton. cheer leaders.
The leader of the coaching squad is
Miss Edith Stolte
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
APPEAL TO CIVIL
AUTHORITY BOARD
Number of Aggrieved Taxpayers Object
TO Recent Increase in Appraisal of
Real Estate

That the recent reappraisals made by
the board of listers have not met with
general appreciation is shown by the
number of taxpayers who have made an
appeal to the board of civil authority,
who viii meet soon at a date not yet
definitely decided upon to consider the
increases recently made.
Among those who have appealed since
the reappraAlal is the Brattleboro Water
Works Co. which claims that each and
every appraisal of property other than
the appellants is less than such real es-
tate's Just value in money also that each
and every appraisal is disproportionate
to the appraisal of the appellants real
estate and is disproportionate to each
and every other appraisal.
The complete list of taxpayers seeking
reductions is as follows: Brattleboro
Water Works Co. American Building.
Inc, Charles \. Boyden and H. L. Emer-
son, F. A. Thompson of 33 Western ave-
nue., Arthur j.. Billings, Billings Hotel /:
and the following through the office of
Harvey, Maurice & Fits: Mary r.
Cabot, Terrace and Tyler streets: Peo-
pies National bank. executor of the W.
j.. Ninton estate; George W. Chandler.
and S Spring street and 119 Elliot
street; and the White River Chair com
pany. 100 Vernon street.
The board of civil authority consists of
the board of selectmen. the town clerk
and the Justices of the peace and at the
meeting to be held in the near future
ample opportunity will be presented to
review the entire question of local real
estate valuation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
SURE ROCKS CAUSED WRECK.
Witnesses at Inquest Say They Found
Crushed Rocks at Worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 16.-Bur-
ton a. Norris of Springfield, foreman Of
engineers for the Boston < Albany rail
road, testifying here yesterday in dis
trict court, at the inquest conducted on
the deaths of Fireman Russell and En-
gineer Macdonald, killed in the wreck
of the Berkshire express, near this city
Tuesday afternoon. declared that he
found crushed rocks on the rails immedi-
ately after the accident He was at
Union station here when the train left
the rails and hurried Immediately to the
scene. Many witnesses at the inquest
told of finding large, flat pieces of rock
near the rails at the point where the
trucks Of the engine hit the roadbed.
Another witness at the inquest was ii.
r. Balou of West Springfield a railroad
man. who testified that he was in the
baggage car of the wrecked train. He
was thrown to the floor and after scram-
bling out of the wreckage went to the
ear of the train. Along the tracks he
found well-defined marks where flanges
of the engine wheels cut into the ties for
distance of $50 feet Mr.. Ballou sus-
tanned only Il severe shaking up during
the wreck and his name was not listed
among the injured.
Foreman Morris, in keeping with other
witnesses. including Conductor jeremiah
A. Lee of pittsfield in charge of the
wrecked train. testified that he was sure
the large rocks on the track were the di-
rect cause of the wreck. He did not be-
lieve, he told the court that it was pos
sible for the brake rigging to have, caused
the accident. because it was in the rear
of the wheels and therefore could not
have fallen in front of them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
APPLE GROWERS MUST.
Discuss Methods of Preventing Fungus
On Macintosh Reds.

SHELBURNE FALLS, Mass. Aug.
ia meeting Of the Apple Growers az
sociation was held yesterday afternoon
at Colerain. and II. Cyrus Miller of Hay-
denville, was the principle speaker. Many
subjects regarding apples and apple
growing were discussed. Many different
opinions We're given as to the best meth
DDS. One of the most important subjects
was that regarding the fungus on Mack
intosh Red apples and different methods
of preventing it. Many of the plans are
still in the experimental stage but none
were able to state definitely a sure pre-
ventatiye.
The quality of this years crop was
said to be fully as good as last years and
it was estimated that this years crop
will be about % per cent larger than
last year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
HELD IN $4,000
BAIL FOR ARSON
Ralph Clark and Ernest DinsmOre
Charged with Burning Portland
Engine House.

PORTLAND. Me- Aug. 16.-Ralph
II. Clark and Ernest L. Dinsmore of
South Portland were held in $4,000 bail
hearing on Aug. % on charges of arson
and malicious mischief In default Of
bail they were recommited to county
Jail where Clark. who is alleged to have
confessed implicating Dinsmore. made an
attempt, according to Jail attendants, to
hang himself with a belt yesterday
The motive given by Clark after being
arrested was that he is in sympathy
with the strikers. Both men are en-
Dloyed as ''wipers' which craft was not
affected by the walkout, and have been
employed in that capacity for several
wears. Clark, who is 81. lives at 1S5
Evans street, South Portland Dinsmore
Is II, living at 204 Stanford street,
South Portland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
CONTESTS FOR TWO
OFFICES ASSURED
nominations for Windham County Tick
ct Show Several Aspirants for
States Attorney and Senator.

The close of the period allowed for
the filing of nomination papers for
Nindham county offices in connection
with the primaries to be held Sept. II
reveals list of persons that augurs
well for interesting contests on that
day. The chief interest will lie in the
contest for state senator and states at
torney, there being five nominees for
the first office and three for the second.
The list of candidates now stands as
follows:
For state senator: Emery Melandy of
Londonderry, f. C. Crosby of Brattle-
boro, Adm F. Miller of Dummerston
Z. w. Aiken of Putney, and W. G.. Ad-
ans cf Rockingham
For states attorney: Fred B. Pin
gree of Bellows Falls. Albert W. But
Ter of Jamaica, and A. V. D. Piper Of
Brattleboro.
For assistant judges: Albert B. Waite
of Londonderry and Tyler D. Gooden of
Nottingham
Fer sheriff, Frank L. Wellman of
Brattleboro.
For probate Judges: A. f. Schwenk
of Brattleboro for the district of Marl-
boro. and w. A. Graham of Bellows
Falls for the district of Westminster
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
MINISTER'S WIFE
BROWNS NEAR HOME
Mrs. r.. w. Roundy Was i'm
Bathing Near Bel
lows Falls
BECAME CONFUSED
WHILE SWIMMING
Accident i'm Williams River Near Their
Summer HOme-Husband Makes Des-
perate Effort to Rescue Bride of Five
MOnths-BOdy Recovered

Mrs. Rodney w Roundy, wife of a
church in Keene. n. f.. lost her life bv
drowning in the Williams river in Rock
ingham late Yesterday afternoon while
in bathing. The body was recovered.
Rev. and Mrs. Roundy. whose home
was IN Upper Montclair, Y. J.. came to
their summer home, Meadowcraft Farm.
about four miles from Bellows Falls
village on the Rockingham road. to
spend the month of August The vii
liams river. a tributary Of the Connecti-
cut runs through what is called Upper
Meadows, near their home. and Rev. and
Mrs. Roundy and three girls were bath
ing therein at the time Of the drown
ing. about SIS O'Clock.
For the most part the Williams river
IS shallow. but near the middle of the
river at the place where the fatality
occurred the water is about seven feet
deep. Neither Mr. Roundy nor Mrs.
Roundy was an expert swimmer. but
they anticipated no difficulty in swim
ming across the channel to a rock which
was their objective point
III 1ApuHif cFuS~RN easily. but Mrs.
Roundy became confused and stopncd
trying to swim. as often is the case when
swimmer becomes frightened. Mr.
Rounly went to her rescue bnt she
slipped from his grasp and sank. and
although he made a desperate attempt to
save her life he was unable to do 20.
One of the girls ran to the road and
stopped a passing motorist, who went
into the water and recovered the life
less body
The accident was n shock to the peo-
pie of Bellows Falls, where Rev. Mr..
Roundy is well known. that being his
hoyhood home. and he being a son of Mrs.
Sarah Roundy of Bellows Falls.
Rev. and Mrs. Roundy had been mar
ried only since March 4 of this year
Mrs. Roundy was Miss Mabel Hayes
Hart of Winsted. Conn.
Rev. Mr.. Roundy is associate score
tary of the Home Mission Council of
New York city. He has been pastor of
Congregational churches in Ludlow
lVt). Hartford. Conn. and Keene. y.
Fl. After their marriage Rev. and Mrs
Roundy went on an extended wedding
trip through the western states.
1t was Rev. Mr.. Roundy's intention
to preach in the Centre Congregational
church in Brattleboro next Sunday. but
on account of the accident the pulpit will
be supplied by someone else.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
PRESIDENT WORKS
ON HIS MESSAGE
Will Lay Railroad Strike
Before Congress Prob
ably Tomorrow
UNION CHIEFS FOR
DIRECT EFFORTS

Pin Faith ON Conference with Railway
Executives in New York Tomorrow
Government to Support All Efforts TO
Operate Roads.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-While the
public awaited President Harding's mes
sage to congress in which he viii pre-
sent all facts as to the situation and in
which he is expected to express deter
mination to throw the full support of
the federal government behind efforts
for maintenance of railway operation
throughout the country, chiefs of the
employees unions continued today their
plan for direct settlement of the rail
strike.
These chiefs. chairmen of the train
service brotherhoods not on strike, stiIl
were pinning their hopes to negotiations
they began yesterday for a conference
of the striking shopmen leaders and the
railway executives in New York Thurs
day and from which they hoped some
sort of compromise agreement would b.
forthcoming.
The Presidents message was not eX-
pected to be sent to congress. today al
though there was a possibility Mr..
Harding might complete it late this aft
ernoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
TWELVE MISSING IN
ORPHANAGE FIRE
No Fire Escapes on Building Destroyed
Last Night - Caretakers
Family Lost.

MONTREAL, Aug. 10. - Firemen
searching the smouldering ruins of the
Jewish Boys Orphanage at Shawbridgc.
Que. which was destroyed by fire late
last night. placed the number Of dead
today at u.
Roll-call was not answered by eight of
the % young orphans who were inmates
of the institutions In addition to these
Thomas Legauft the caretakeF. his wife
and two children, imprisoned by flames
in lower rooms, were burned to death.
1t was said there were no fire escapes on
the building
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16


ing Plant More Hours DaiIy-Public
Need Not Worry.
Not only is every community suffering
from lack of anthracite or hard coal
as result of the current coal strike,
which means that people will experience
a much harder time than usual in heat
ing their houses this winter. but there is
also an additional problem that faces
many communities, from which BrattIe-
boro is particularly and fortunately ex-
empt.
This question is one that affects those
families that use gas service for light
ing and cooking services. As is prob
ably known, the gas that is used for these
purposes is made from hard coal, and
there are some communities in New Eng
land that are already viewing the situa-
ton with alarm because of the small
supply of hard coal that is now on hand
for gas-making purposes. 1t is learned
that the neighboring town of Bennington
has only one months supply of gas coal
on hand, and when that is gone, people
will have to adopt some other expedient
unless means are adopted to make gas
otherwise.
The matter is one, however, that need
not alarm Brattleboro peoples unneees-
sarily. 1t will be interesting for local
people to learn that measures already
have been taken to prevent any situation
that would be likely to occur if the sup-
ply. Of hard coal for gas gave out. 1t is
q fact that the local gas company is
now using method of making gas which
practically insures the impossibility of a
critical situation resulting from the non
manufacture of gas.
In an interview with a representative
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
MOTHER, SO, RETURNING
TO LIVE WITH SON, 62.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. TO-
Mrs. Margaret Roper, who has lived
at the Jackson County Home for
Aged for II years. today was on her
way to Columbus, o., TO live with
her son, Joseph, 62, whom she has
not seen since he was four years
old. Mrs. Roper soon win receive
SI0,OO9-3O years back pension re-
sult;ng from the Civil war service of
her husband.
Fifty-eight years ago Mr.. Roper
became angered at something she
said. Mrs. Roper declared before de-
parting, and left her at Springfield,
o., taking with him two children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
WOMAN GAVE UP JEWELRY
RATHER THAN LOSE EARS

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Rather
than have her ears torn off by two
fold-up men who followed her into
her garage and clutched at her dia-
InOnd earrings, Mrs. B. B. Bergen
of Brooklyn gave them the jewels
and $500 worth of other gems she
was wearing, she told the police to-
day, in reporting a robbery which
she said occurred Monday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
Odd Fellows Temple

Wednesday. Aug. l6, is field day at
Ludlow, every chevalier to go in fatigue
uniform. A good time is promised
everyone.
Odd Fellows celebration at Gill Odd
Fellows Home. Ludlow, VT, Wednesday,
Aug. is. All Rebekahs are urged to at
tend and as many as possible should
make an effort to be present. A basket
lunch will be served at T. 30. For fur
ther information call 436-W or 930-M.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
Warns Engineers to Return.

CHICAGO. Aug. Warren s.
Stone, president of the brotherhood of To-
cemotire engineers, has notified branches
of his union in the Far West that unless
the men who walked out on the Santa Fe
without authorization return to work
Immediately their places will be filed.
according to n statement made public
Yesterday by A. G. Wells, vice president
of the Santa Fe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
CHAYER PRESIDENT
OF CHAUTAUQUA
BrattlebOrO GuarantOrs Choose Officers
for Next Years Session - About
% Attend Meeting.

AT the meeting of the Chautauaua
guarantors for next years session. held
IN the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
about % were present.
Chairman George j. Perkins explained
the purpose of the meeting which was
to select general committee to have
charge of affairs next season and TO elect
the necessary officers.
The officers elected were: President,
Rev G. G. Chayer; secretary. VIII b.
Smith; treasurer, Jason f. Bushnell.
These officers with the following consti-
tute the general committee: Miss Flor
ence Wells, George +. Perkins and ID. w.
Felch.
After the election plans for next years
session Were discussed briefly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
WOMAN IDENTIFIES COSTELLO.
Saw Him Walking Toward Salem Day
McATaIlOn Disappeared.

SAI.EN Aug. 16.-The police said
today that Lynn woman whose name
they kept secret had identified Antonio
Costello. who is being held for the grand
jury on q statutory charge. as the man
she saw walking rapidly toward Salem
on July Is the day 12-year-old Henry
McAIahon disappeared.
The boys mutilated body was found
in a pasture on Highland avenue. The
woman, the police said today. picked
Costello from group of II prisoners.