davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10

A news dispatch states that
Governor Davis. real dirt farm
er. will be an aspirant for presi-
Dental honors. Maybe the way
things have been going lately,
the politicians would stand a
better chance if they were to
become real dirt farmers.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10

You don't want to believe ev-
erything you hear, unless your
in flor mants have been treated
to Scopolanim.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10
Crop Conditions
In Baca County
Not Very Best

The one thing tEat citizens ol
Baca county want to understand
is that when there is NO moisture
in the ground in the early spring
time. crops over a considerable
mileage of country will almost
invariably be spotted - some
good. some bad. some Indifferent.
Another thing that can't be
iterated and reiterated too fre-
quently is that it's always 'aw-
full dry" where weeds are either
a partial or full crop.
As an illustration, Warren
Brown one day last week passed
thirty fields out southwest, the
best of which will be short; but
OF those thirty fields twenty five
of them are weedy, some enough
to be injured, others wholly
smothered and hence burned.
In passing over the south part
of the county two weeks ego. we
fou I'd the crops in a good thrifty
condition and most of them fair
ly free from weeds.
The reports we have received
from over the county by those
coming into the Office would in
dicate crops spotted. with the
weeds using up the moisture in
many cases.
The reports from way back
in Kansas and Miss ouri and Ok
lahoma are that in many places
there has been no rain since the
18th of June, and this following
q very wet spring has ruined the
row crops. thou h small grain
was fair.
While crop prospects in Baca
equity in some localities are not
hattering. after having passed
over twenty successive crop sea-
sons here, we will take any cer-
tain number of acres here and
get as many dollars out of it as
can be garnered from the same
acreage in the grain belts to the
east of US.
To do this and to beat this,
calls for western farming. vest
ern crops. western tools. weed-
less fields-and for a judicious
use of the COW, the SOW and the
hen. with the silo an important
factor.
The farmer has been hit bard
everywhere by the crashing of
the times, but it's q long road
that has no turning.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10

Coolidge is undoubtedly a man
of unimpeachable character. but
what kind Of president he will
make is something we will know
more about in the future.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10
Albert Peterson
Writes Republican
Of Charges Made

fer the insin uatious and re-
flec IONS on Mr.. Paterson by
rs Republican, the following
l.t or should haye been publish.
ed and given a respectful hear
ing, uut probably letter will be
published this week,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10

1t is said that up in Chicago
the police bootleg booze to The
soft-drink joints - after they
have caught such joints selling
the outlawed stuff.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10
Harold Taylor
Fifteen Years Old
Horseshoe Champion

The boy lives at Akron. Ohio.
and holds the championship Of
the United States at hors eshoe
pitching. Now who ls going to
win the championship of Baca
county at the fair this fall?
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10

We are wanting to hear about
the weedless crops. How many
have you. and how are they?
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10
Bacafounty
Ninth Annual Fair
Sept. 13, ID, IS
Lay Your Plans Now

Read the letter elsewhere Of
the commits sioner from the End.
It tells you why.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10

The horseshoe tournament
will be a thriller. 1000 a. m. to
noon, and no extra charge.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10

A $4,000 purse on two mile
relay. $500. 90 or more on agri-
cultural pageant.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10

The tourist population of Colo.
RADIO Is now said to exceed its
natural population.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10
Get ready for the fair,
The commits sioners are in
regular ses sion this week.

The tourist travel this year is
the greatest ever, go reported.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10

q. A. Barlow of lorsh OF town
died Tuesday of Bright's disease.
He leaves a wife and seven child.
Ien to mourn his loss.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10
Edward w. Box
Gets One Letter
On War Prevention
From Baca County
Springfield. Colo,
July 80, 1923

Hon. Edward w. Box.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-10
Add Two Months
To Your Subscription

Write US which Of four candf-
dates-Harding, Ford, AL Smith,
McAdoo, you want for presi-
dent, and will put you on the
books and send you the Demo-
crat- Herald two months-with-
out charge and without price.
Result published Aug. 81
For Baca county only.
--~>-N-4>S-> ~----~~-~~--~-~~0~----.
Dillo Oxeureidef IL back from
California. Sam holt and Pete
wade are back from their vaea.
tons,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10

Burke where Mr.. McNett has employ
ment
Nearly all business places In Rath-
drum are To close by mutual consent
from ! to 5 this afternoon out Of
respect for President Harding.
whose funeral Is TO be held at 3
O'Clock at Marion, Ohio The bank
will close at noon and net reopen
until Saturday morning. The post
Office will be closed only from to g
The Northwest Amuscmen'
company folded their tents aud moved
to Cusick. Wash. after four day
here. Sheriff Il. l.. Quarles came
over from the county seat last Satur-
day afternoon aud closed the nine
sales booths ia which wheels Of
chance were being operated in alleged
violation of the state anti-carniyal
law. The g0-rouud was
allowed to continue
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10
Personal Mention.

County Assessor S H. Smith was
10 town yesterday.
o. f. Melder of Blanchard was at
the auction sale at the City Garage
last Saturday.
Nj. Nj. Gaiser of Spirit Lake was
one Of the garage men attending the
Troppman sale last Saturday.
Special attraction for young ADD
old, Saturday, Aug. IL, 1.-The Third
Alarm" at the Star.-adv ii
Mrs. Anua Relniger and sous and
daughters and their children held d
family reunion at Manitou Park,
Spokane, last Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. T. CASTOR enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs L S. Nash this
week on the eve OF their departure for
Ireland.
Get your oil cook stove at Henry
Reiniger's Hardware and keep cool. !"
adv. 6.
Mrs. G. w. Flemming returned
from the Marble creek country the
forepart of the week, accompanied by
her son and daughter.
A G. Troppman is sendiog 70
Spokane all his garage goods which
were not disposed of at the sale last
Saturday afternoon.
Grant Reisland was 10 from Chico
last Saturday and bought the Ford
bug for sale at the City Garage.
w. a. Cable, truck gardener OF
StateliDe, made his first trip of the
season last week with produce for the
Rathdrum market.
Mrs. Olive @. Davis and children,
OF Edmonton. Alberta, IS visiting at
the home of her uncle, Grant Sheffield,
90 Rathdrum prairie.
G. Leltenmier, from Minnesota,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10
CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS.

When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the vermiforD
appendix and set up Inflammation,
which is commonly known as appen-
dicitis. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
when needed aud keep your bow els
regular and you have little to fear
from appendicitis adv. August.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10
TURKEYS RAISED FOR PROFIT
Purebred, Healthy Stock IL TO Be Pre-.
ferrsd Always and Of the Large
Varieties

Not very many Of us ever have
stopped to think Of the possibilities
In raising turkeys for profit. Pure
bred healthy stock Is to be preferred
always, and OF the large varieties,
birds that bring down the scales to
more than the required standard for
the large breeds. For the large type
birds, the price also is greater. The
purebred Bronze or Narragnnsett
turkeys are the largest breeds, and
are as easy az any to raise. The
Bourbon Reds also have become quite
popular, but are not quite so large.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10
Local Paragraphs.

The town board meets next Tues
day evening.
A number Of farmers are stacking
their grain, while others are thresh-
ing from the shock. Several
combines are still at work.
Painters started work this week on
the grade school building. The color
is light tan with dark brown for
trimming.
The Pythian Sisters will be enter =
tanned at the home Of Miss Louise
Cassidy next Wednesday afternoon at
, o'clock. All members are asked to
be present.
Threshing is now in full swing on
the prairie. One farmer reports A
yield Of % bushels an acre on total
crop Of over 5000 bushels of wheat.
Fields Of corn on the prairie are
looking fac, and farmers say they do
not need any rain just now. Some
fall wheat recently seeded is already
up.
The schoo. board meets next
Monday evening and expects to lei
contract for a cement walk from the
front Of the grade building TO the
street.
Extra Attraction Wednesday, Aug.
Is, zine Confession" a story that
lives forever; at the Star.-adv. IL
The city water was shut off Mo nday
evening and Tuesday morning while
the main was tapped for the new
two-inch pipe north OF the Muwau-
kee depot. The work Of installing
the pipe and red.ling the trench was
Wednesday.
The telephone crew with w. B.
Patterson IN Charge have returned 10
their work on the Rathdrum- Sand
point circuit The work at Burke,
made necessary by the fire. was COM
p!eted July 28th.
A memorial service for President
Harding is announced to be held at
the RHkel school house Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. O. Swine
hart will preach 10 both German and
English.
Supplies have been received by
Deputy A. A. Berges from Rock
Island, III, for the Modern Woodmen
at Granite and he expects to institute
a camp there Saturday night and
wants all the Wood men hereat,outs
to 90 along to swell the crowd.
Announcement OF the marriage OF
Miss Helen BGkel to Burrell McNeJt
has been made by the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. RGkel OF Rath-
drum prairie. The event took place
at Ceur d'Alene July 81. and the
young couple will make their home at
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10

for Montreal. Canada, where they will
take passage on steamship for
northern Ireland to visit Mrs. Nash's
relatives. Mr.. Nash will visit his
brother at Pittsburgh. New Hamp-
shire, before taking the boat.
Miss Helen Wal, sister OF Mrs.
Charles Wendler. who has been
spending her vacation visiting here.
and at Seattle. Spokane aud other
points in Washington. left the first
of last week for Laurel, Mont, where
she is employed by the N. p. Railway
company.
Major Clement Wilkins and other
former national guard officers were 10
town yesterday from Occur d'Alene
to invite Col. w. III. Edelblute to io:D
in the American Legion activities
at Occur d'Alene today. Miles F.
Egbers, who served on the Mexican
border, was also invited to partici--
pate in reunion Of Company G.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10

arrived Monday for visit at tn,
home of his cousin, VIM. Neustel
on Rathdrum prairie. Mr. Leiten-
E, mier visited here 10 1909.
To increase the milk flow, spray
your cattle with CHUM FLY
SPRAY. For sale at Henry Reinigel
Hardware adv6 If
F. X. Sims, N. P. agent at Coco
lalla for several years. was recently
transferred to the N. p. agency on
the Washington Central branch al
Davenport, Wash.
Frank Thompson came home from
Chewelah, Wash, yesterday for a
three day vacation, the sawmill hav-
ing closed until few more logs are
delivered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole and sous,
Russell and Eden, OF Brookings, S,
D., left last week on their Journey by
auto to the coast after visit at the
home of Mrs Coles parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. w. J. Tucker.
Miss Helen A. Candeld, recent
domestic science teacher in the
Rathdrum high school, was married
Aug. 10 Spokane to Mr. Cotton M
Howard. The Rev. T. II. Daughters
of Marcus, utliciated. They will
reside in Spokane.
Eugene Melder and his college
chun from Seattle. Wash were visi
tors at the A. K. Mcintosh home last
Sunday and auloed to Spokane 10 the
evening. Eugene is 500 Of Mr.. and
Mrs f. e Melder, formerly Of the
Twin lakes district.
Mrs. Clarence c. John, who has
been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Morris,
left last Friday for her home in Port
land, Ore. She was accompanied by
her niece. Marlys Deacon.
w. W. Newhouse and family and
Mr. and Mrs. G. A Mcdonald, of
C@ur d'Alene, visited Ratbdrum
relatives Sunday Mr.. Newhouse has
sold out 10 Occur d'Alene and expects
to find new location nearer the
coast.
Mrs Chas Atkinson of Toledo, O
left Sunday for Portland, Ore, after
a three weeks visit at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Emma Chambard.
Mrs. Atkinson will visit a sister, Mrs.
John Stark, at Oregon City. Ore,
and other relatives In California,
before returning to her home 10 Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Nash left We'd
nesday afternoon for Spokane, thence
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10
FOR SALE:

80 acres level land, good for divtr-i-
fed farming, miles east OF Rath-
drum. so acres clear remainder flrt-
wood, $32 per acre. Write or call 329
SAMSON Ave ,IlilIyard. Wash. adv 3tp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10

Six-Room house for rent-L, Il.
Tucker, Rathdrum. adv. 10
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Wanted: Two good riding ponies to
rent for month"; Redstock Ranch,
Rathdrum adv 8 II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-26
RIVER FALLS At MISSION


HARLtNGEN. Texas, Sept. 26.-ln a
tclerhoue call 10 Mission al o'clock
this morning the stage of the river al
that point was given as 2j feet. The
new. was rec ivfd " th feeling of
relief at the HarliuEen pumping plant
whore ail engaged have bon und sus-
pcnsp for the past two weeks. This fall
ut Mission make total M z nt
since Monday afternoon AND thc effects
w IL should roach the Lower Valley
ana tha lIarl uEcn pumping plant by
Saturday morning. Tn Arroyo contin
uts ID rise ard has passed the high
mark reached last wc X. Water contin-
ucs ~ comt out IS the rtsacas AZ Mis-
sion and r cd tho Arroyo and u VIII
probably fema n high for tn remainder
Of the week.
M,n ftom the IIarling,n district have
been nlac,d along the levecs that were
patrollcd last June, north Of rc'd' S.
where the wat is directed north. Tn r.
il no immediate danger at this po ~.
but II IL B. ing watched as a safeguard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-26
Pres. EBERT
Says RUHR
CAUSE LOST

BERLIN. sept. ~ President Ebert,
NJ Germany today issued statement
to thc German people saying that tn
struggle to support the financial strain
of holding out n thu RUIN was too
great. and that the struggle must be
abandoned. but only without the sur
render of the slightest particle Of Ger
man territory.
Adherence to passive resistance, said
the document. would have brought on
the economic collapse Of Germany. and
consequently threatened the actual live
lihood of the German people. The proc
lamation which has been issued is sign
rd hy ail of the cabinet me- mbtrS. II
said "It depends upon the powers
which invade rs and their allies %
restore psac- In Germany by adhering
to this conception. or. by rejecting this
peace to bring about all results IN
thc relations between the peoples VIII ch
would proc. cd thcrcfrom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-26
BROWNSVILLE WILL HAVE.
HOTEL, SAYS J. H. GREENO;.
GIVES RENEWED PLEDGE.

modern hotel tD contain eighty five
rooms and i ro3f garden wiil bv bu *
III Brownsville. Tins thc citizen, are
positively assured by ~ III Greene,
who aIriy 4 here yesterday iiom !Ilu--
ton. Mr. Grceno stated thI. jhc Ky at
first proIOa Il Oh |. vet street between
18th aud l5th streets had btcr rcj ctrd
upon the advice u his archtcct. as uot
altogt ther p.actica! and anoth loCa-
tiOn Is 20 D.. used for Ia. hotel.
The exact cost Is not yet ready 90 he
stated and other q tails 20 be "a term a.
I'd will be Civ n out as soon as practi-
cable. Mr.. Gteeno's architect. who was
the architect in charg, OF the big Ma
j, site bu lding in Houston. is now pre-
pairing .thc plans which had % br MAJ
terially altered owing 70 the change "A
location. II will however. y, 4 thor-
oughly modern and up to-da.c hotel
with eighty-fvu rooms. each provided
with bath and other convtnitnccs. and
according ID Nh. Gr. nos plan III every
\, spect viii to such a hotel Hs Browns
Vile may w.l III he proud 0f.
Mr.. Or enc. who was originally =
Tennessee man. has we'd Ia Texas foI
fourteen years. r, siding chiefly III Dal-
las and Houston. tie has bc interested
in Valley lopmcnt for "a nrmht Of
years. and has visited the Valley re-
peatcdly. Mr.. Greene expects 20 leavc
for Houston IN a day or two and " u
return vely shortly with Mrs. Greene
and their baby to make their home in
brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-26
BULGARIA
WILL FIGHT TO
The DEATH

SOFIA. Sept. 26.-Bulgaria will fight
to the last ounce of her strength. not
only her own battle. but the worlds
struggle against communism. said Pre-
micr Zankoff today. Communism. he
asserted. after shattering the civiliEa-
tion OF Russia, Is now trying TO do Bull
garia a similar injury. The Third Inter
rationale, said the premier. plans to eK-
tend sovietism to other Balkan states.
and then sweep westward.
Despite her weakness. Premier Zan-
koff continued. Bulgaria is determined
to win this struggle. or die in the at
tempt. The Bulgarian government. he
added, has been authorized by the al
lied governmC nts, through the commits
sion on military control created by the
Neuilly treaty. to increase its military
forces to such strength as may be deem
ed necessary to cope with its internal
trouble.
While order apparently has been re-
stored in northern Bulgaria. the de-
feated communists show great recuper-
ative powers in the southern part Of the
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-26
WATER RISES
At MERCEDES;
FALLS MISSION


HARLINGEN. Texas Sept. 26 4 tel
cphoue report from Mission al 1910
o'clock Tuesday AFTERNOON stated that a
further fall Of 2 If foot had occur
red in the Rio Graude "a that point
sine, \ o'clock that morning This fall
place. the stage of the riv thcr at 20
feet. The report further stated chat the
river was continuing ~ frll and that
th,rc was ro additional water coming
from above Rio Grlndc City tO cuusc
any additional rice at Mission
The water III Mcrcrd Was sing
slowly Tuesday and large vDlumr W.
travelling north toward the Sebastian
Lyford- Raymondyille country. which is
all dry land farming country. The wa
ter moves slowly and does NO damage as
there are practically no growing crops
~ this me of the year IN this dry
land belt. An overflow at this timc Of
the year ia this section. accompani Il
by the usual winter rains. practically
assures the farmers Of the sect on q
good crop next year.
The Harling y pumping plant report
cd at O'Clock that thn stage of th"
river during the day had been practi-
cally stationary.
Tho Arroyo Colorado at HarlinEen ".
again sing and Tuesday night was
higher than III ha4 htcn at any time
during thu high water spell NJ last
week The Arroyo however. i- running
only about half full and can carry a
much larger volume of water than M
now has thout doing damage 20 any
thing. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-26
FORMER HIDALGO
JUDGE FIGHTS HARD

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Sept. 90
While Judge Duval West OF the United
States Court for tn District OF West
Texas, held Tuesday that the warrant
for removal Of Dennis B. Chaplin. from
thc jurisdiction Of the Federal Court In
San Antonio TO the jurisdiction Of the
Federal Court of Ne District of South
ern California, should be granted is
snance. no official order was entered in
connection with the ruling. Notice was
given by Chambers, Watson and John
son, attorneys for Chaplin. who is ac-
cuscd in connection with an alleged
fraud in the sale Of lands in Califor-
mia. that application for a writ Of ha-
bacs corpus would be filed Tuesday
morning. at which time the courts or
der issuing the warrant was TO be filed
formally.
BY this method the attorneys propose
TO put up last ditch fight for their
client. Should IL fail, IL was said at
the office Of U. s. Attorney Harman. tho
case will be tried in Los Angeles and
not in San Antonio. Also IL will be nee
essary for Chaplin. already under bond
of $4,000 fixed by U. s. Commissioned
b. L. Edwards. following a recent hear
ing. to furnish a new bond Wednesds!
morning. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-26
UNIVERSITY
HAS LARGEST
ENROLMENT
rSpec Al to iae Herald

AUSTIN, Texas. SeIt. 26 Registra-
tion records at the University Of Tex
as wet- broken this year VII n 3'oi
students registered during the rst
two days If matriculat.on. By noon,
Monday. Sept "a. total of $500 had
finished registering and paid tn Zee
Mt th office Of the auditor. sho" ng
- large increase over the number o.
3.537 VINO had reg st-red az the crosse
Of three days Of mn.riculatIon las'
year.
Glasses wtle started Monday morn
Ing and there was noticeable prompt
ness on tn part Of an students VINO
wished u avoid the ntgativt home pen
atty given To an absentces. Accordlhf
To the new absence rule ~ the YIN MI r-
sity. 90 hours class att' ndhnce psi
course i demanded for credit ~ add'-
tion to satisfactory grades.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-26
KILLS Wife
SHOOTSSELF
With PISTOL
(By The Associated Press.D

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26.-The police to-
day were called 70 the home OF Mrs.
Elmer II. Long. aged rs. and found the
woman and her husband both shot 70
death. Long. thirty-five years old. war
formerly a sergeant In the United
States army. Neighbors said the couple
had been estrangtd and that Long bad
visited his wife on a number Of occss-
ions lately in an effd't TO cffe } re-
Cancellation. An automotic army pistol
was found near Longs head. A son OK
Mrs. Longs by a previous marriage
said he ran into another room when
Long came into the house. He heard the
shots. but did not witness the killing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-26
FLOODS BLOCK
TRAIN SERVICE
Up THEVALLEY
Spec Al 10 the Hcfald)

MERCEDES. Sept ~. THE over
flow waters have washed out the rail
road tracks at I.lauo Grandr near kalb-
flri-rh farm. The trains are not run
ming today due a. the water
The lrycc M Donna l. reported broken
aud allowing large quantities Of water 10
flow in. The bridge on the Rio ,irande-
IIarlingen road i under water and this
blocks auto travel
The Arroyo Colorado is reported ri>-
ing aud fun Of water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-26
POINCARE is NOT
SATISFIED THAT THE
RUHR TROUBLES END

PAI;IS. Sept ~ Premier roincairc
~ not ser satisfied that resistance j.
certain 20 be- abandoned in the Ruhr
lie will make no move respecting French
relations with GERMANY until the change
in Gcrmany'> attitude bccomcS demon
Strated fact II j. expected in French
official circles that the Germans will
insist strongly upon the return of the
expelled German functionarie> tr the
Ruhr Rhincland The French govern
mrn' II IN declared. will resist sioutly
tho return NJ those functipnarirS whn
were expelled for acts III sabotage and
encouraging rebellion against the o.
curaiiun authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-26
GIRL KILLED
With HATCHET
SAY OFFICERS
Think Millville Is Year Old
Girl Killed With Hatchet;
Are Quizzing Philadelphia
Man
Hy The A>>ociated Press. }

MlLLtILI.E. Y. j. Sept. 26.-Dctcc-
tivcs who are trying 10 solve the mys-
terry NJ the Staying ~ Emma Dickson,
fifteen year old high school girl, have
planned u 20 70 Ph ladClphia TO ques-
ton a young man Of that city. who they
declared the investigation led them 70
believe. could throw some Light on the
case.
Irma Hummcl. a chum of the slain
girl ;dent fled a picture of the Phila-
4, lphan as the man she saw in the car
with Mss Dickson the day she disap-
peared
A bloody hatchet which was found In
"A shed gave rise to the belief that the
girl was attacked in the shed and her
body then taken 10 the woods