davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

open here and there. On the sole of
one foot there was great cash, run
ming clear to the bone, and large
enough to lay ones finger in. The
wounds were very numerous and pain
full, and though the victim was UNI
conscious for time, she is now maxi
ing a fine recovery.
Clarion.
A serious fire was narrowly averted
at the home of C. L. Summers the 9TH
er day The children were playing at
cooking with a toy stove in the attic.
The fire got the start of them and
the blaze caught a mattress near by.
Mr.. Summers happened to be crossing
the road and saw the smoke He Sc
cured help near by and put out the
fire without difficulty. 1t is safe to say
the little ladies cooking operations
will be subject to close supervision in
the future.
EsthewiIIe.
The home Of F. A. Silcox, ten miles
north of this place, was struck by
lightning Sunday last. The bolt came
down the chimney, glanced off to
the stove pipe and passed through
the stove burrowing big hole in the
ash pit, passed down to the stove board,
a corner of which it melted, went thru
the floor and became lost in the earth.
The little daughter of the family was
in the kitchen sitting on chair comb
ing her hair and not more than two
feet from where the ball of fire passed
but escaped uninjured.
Onawa.
Complete census returns from all
towns and townships in Monona ooun-
ty give population of 1851. In 1900
the population was 1880, which indi-
Gates loss of LILO within the past
five years. This exceeds the estimate
made some months ago by about 100.
Many reasons are advanced for the
decrease, but the large emigrat ton to
Canada and the western states and
territories is probably the best There
has been a quite large emigration from
Illinois and other states, but not
enough to balance the number who
haye left \" - K
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
BREACH OF PROMISE
Druggist Of BIockton is Sued by Miss
Lena West, Who Demands .$25,ooo
For Breach of Promise-Duff is Very
wo,I&bv

Mount Ayr, June 23.-Charles M
Duff. druggist, of Blockton, Iowa.
has been sued for $4,000 damages for
breach of promise, the plaintiff being
Miss Lena West, of Rlockton. Miss
West has also begun bastardy proceed
ings Her attorneys are Henry &
Laughlin, of Mt Ayr. while Mr. Duff
has retained Flick & Flick of Bedford,
Iowa. The papers were filed in Taylor
county. The promise is alleged to
have been given about two years ago,
Mr.. Duff having been keeping COM
pany with the young woman for about
three years. Duff is about "a years
of age while Miss West is % years
old, and the oldest of family of ten
children. Her father is drayman.
Duff is reported to be worth $4,000,
having inherited two thirds of the $780,
900 estate of his father, DR.. Duff, of
Garden Grove, Iowa, who was shot
and instantly killed about two years
ago at Garden Grove, by ]. S. Clark
Clark was tried for murder at Leon,
and was acquitted after a notable trial,
his lawyers setting up the defense that
he had been driven insane by DR.. Duff's
attentions to his wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23

creston.
L. U. Cornelius has been engaged by
the directors of the Creston Mutual
Electric Light, Heat and Power Com
pany as general manager of the busi-
ness and will be in the city within a
short time to assume charge of the
plant. Mr.. Cornelius has been in
charge of the Bennett plant at Omaha.
Scanlon.
Harrison Paup again shipped four
loads of steers to Chicago Saturday
night, Mr.. Paup and Mr.. Hayes, mail
carrier on Route from Scranton, ac-
companied them. It is a hard thing to
admit some truths, but we believe it is
a fact that Harrison is one of the best
and perhaps the best feeder in the
county. He has about ESQ steers yet
in the feed yards.
Ida Grove.
Ed Benedict is this week laying by
a 130-acre field of corn which is over
knee high and which will soon be
too large to cultivate. The corn was
planted on sod and the planter start
ed in the field on the 2sth day of
April. Mr.. Benedict is one of Ida
county's most successful farmers anu
is a firm believer in the early plant
ing of corn.
Hampton.
The Armour Company has decided
to discontinue its branch house here
and last week LEASED the building on
Fourth street, that they have occupied
for several years, to the j. p. Myers
Company, who will continue the BUSH
ness. Mr.. w d. Law, who has had
charge of the Armour Company's in
terests here, will engage in business
for himself at Davenport.
Wapello.
Thomas Davenport, of Morning Sun.
was brought before the commissioners
of insanity here Wednesday. Daven-
port is a very peculiar individual and
his queer ways were noticed by his
friends and neighbors. who for some
months have thought him somewhat
demented The last few weeks his
neighbors saw him whetting a large
-pYtcbes knife, and appeared to be wait-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23

ing for some person at times He has
shot the neighbors' chickens and done
other suspicious things. 1t seems from
his own testimony, that he has led a
checkered life. He has spent a term
of eight years in the penitentiary for
killing a man and has been connected
with other questionable acts. He was
a soldier of the late rebellion.
Fairfield.
! William Payne, an aged resident of
| this city, who has been very low for
several months with tuberculosis, died
Wednesday morning about II o'clock
at his home on South Sixth street.
AS he was able to be out he was lying
on cot under a tree with his wife
and a neighbor, when he was seized
with hard spell of coughing, and
when over, he lay back exhausted, and
| in few minutes died.
Fairfield.
| After consultation with business
men of this city, President j. S. Nc
| Monday, June 25th, as the date on
which to meet the people of Van Bu-
rem county who want a railway be-
tween heOSauQua ana fdlf1eld. "A
committee of thirty, fifteen from Keo-
sauqua and like number from Birm-
ingham, will be present, as well as
fpersons along the proposed line who
are interested in the matter.
jefferson.
A lightning bolt attacked Mrs. Gin
ton Knowles, of North Jefferson, in the
feet last Sunday afternoon, and Show
ed what it could do in the way of in
f1icting torture. Mrs. Knowles was
unstairs at the time, and the bolt
came down alongside the chimney,
, and sort of spread out on the floor of
the upper room. 1t caught the heels
OF Mrs. Knowles shoes, and ripped
off few pieces of the leather; then it
jumped upon the vamp of the shoes
and upon the flesh and blood within.
After it had finished the shoes looked
exactly as If they had been run thru
corn shredder and DR.. Hoyt reports
that Mrs Knowles feet resembled
baked POTATOES. with the skin crseksd
-ks-- SE<-Ssa-Aee@~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
BAD BLOOD CAUSES
ANKLES AND LEGS TO SWELL
UNTIL MAN CAN SCARCELY
WALK.
Mr.. Hoar Suffers for Six Months Be.
fore He Finds the Simple Treat
mont Which Restores Use Of
Lie lss,>.he

.People can cure themselves OF
good many common ailments at very
small cost If they so about it in the
right way said Mr.. Hoar, recently.
.For instance, have just cured my
self Of very annoying trouble. !
might have begun to treat it sooner,
that's all the mistake / made in the
matter. Eut l found the root of the
difficultye and picked out the right
remedy without the aid of a doctor"
''What was the matter with you? q
1T was really all in my blood. !
first felt 81 twinge in my left foot and
ankle in the middle of last January,
following exposure to cold. l realized
had little rheumatism, and I knew
that really comes from bad blood.
Cold simply develops 1t. Then my
hands and feet were cold and clammy
even in hot weather, and numb great
part of the time. concluded that my
blood was thin and poor and the cir
culation sluggish
''Did you do something right away
TO improve your blood?"
mo. AS long as could get about
all right, was careless. But finally my
feet and ankles swelled so badly that
could only tie my shoes half way up.
After that my legs swelled terribly.
until I could walk only short distance
before giving out completely. and 1t
caused me a great deal of discomfort
to walk at all. Then 1 felt something
had to he done at once"
"What did you do?"
at was getting on towards July
then, ard saw that my blood had
been getting poorer and poorer for six
months. looked around for the best
blood remedy that could be found.
When read Of the cures of all kinds
OF blood diseases, that had been effec-
ted by DR.. Williams Pink Pills, was
convinced that they were just the
remedy for my case, and so it proved.
! could see that they were benefitting
me before had quite used UP the first
box. Three more boxes restored my
or and feeling and then I stopped Ia
perfectly WE'LL"
Mr.. r. Leroy Hoar lives at No. 1872
Constitution street, Bristol, r. /. Any
one can readily tell for himself when
his blood Is thin, by the pallor. of his
skin, the bloodlessness Of the lips and
gums particularly, and he can be GER
tain that his blood is impure when the
limbs swell and rheumatic aches are
felt Any one can get convincing evil
dence that DR.. Williams Pink Pills
have cured anaemia, rheumatism, cry
sipelas and other serious diseases Of
the blood by simply writing to the DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
N. Y. Every druggist sells these fam
Gus pills and knows that they deserve
their great reputation as makers of
! pure rich blood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
SORORITY HOLDS CONVENTION.
Third National Convention Of Alpha
XII Delta in Session.
Snec;a1 tn r,rna.-Republican


Mount Pleasant June 23.-The third
national convention of the Alpha Nv
Delta sorority is in session IN thts
city. Delegates are present from the
Iowa Wesleyan University, Lombard
college where the order was founded
three years ago: Mount Union college,
Alliance, o.; Wittenberg college, SYRIA
cuse university, University of West
Virginia. University of South Dako-
tn, University of Wisconsin, and Beth
any college. Bethany, w. Va.
The national officers are: Mrs. j. X.
Leb. of Springfield, ILL.,, grand presl-
dent; Mary Kay Of Alliance, o., grand
secretary; Mary Power, Of Mount
Pleasant, grand treasurer; Mabel
Bracher Of Bethany. w. Va grand
historian; Mary Salmon, of Alliance.
o.. editor Alpha XII Delta, national
magazine.
An elaborate reception and banquet
was rendered the delegates by the local
chapter Wednesday evening and last
evening the patronesses or the sorollt!
in this city will be hostesses to the
convention at an informal reception
at the home of Mrs. w. b. Seeley. To-
night a pan-helenic reception Will be
held at the home of DIR. Ball. Inc
convention closes today.
The sorority was established al
Lombard college in 1898 and launched
as national organization in 1913. IL
has a large membership among the
best colleges of the country and is
rapidly taking a front place among the
Greek letter fratS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
Annual Meeting OF the State
Association Will Be Held In
Des Moines In July
THE PROGRAM IS COMPLETED
Discussion Of Number Of important
Topics Has Been Arranged for and
LARGE Number Of the County At
torneys Will Be In Attendance-lowa
News.
Special to Tines Republican

Special to Times Republican,
Britt, June 23.-County Attorney
John Hammill, Of this CITY, secretary
treasurer of the State Association tor
County Attorneys, has just completed
the program for the annual conVeh-
ton. which will be held at Des MONIES
July IL and IL. The program Is as fol-
lows:
July II, 2 p. m.
Address of welcome-Hon. George
w. Mattern.
RESPONSIVE. T. Evans. Parkers-
burg.
Reports of committees.
Discussion, 1.-The Scope Of the Dut-
les of the County Attorney to the
Board of Supervisory j. Hess,
Council Bluffs.
July II, $50 a. m.
Presidents address-Jesse A. Miller
Des Moines.
Paper Duties Of the County Attor-
ney in Detecting and Ferreting Out
Crime"-A. NJ Cloud, Manchester.
Paper Amending an Indictment or
Authorizing Criminal Prosecution
Without the Intervention Of the Grand
Jury"-H. L. Canoe, Boone.
Paper 'yThe Relation of the County
Attorney to Crime and Criminals
George Cosson, Audubon.
Paper Difficulties Encountered by
Reason of the Prohibition Of Code Sec
ton 3O5"-G. C. Upton. Cresco.
July IL, 2 p. m.
Discussion. 1.-The Prerogatives OF
Counsel for the State"-R. o. Brennan,
Des Moines.
Paper. Difficulties Encountered In
the Administration of the Poor
Laws CHARLES G.. Watkins, Cedar
Rapids.
Discussion, ITO What Extent Is an
Acquittal Bar to a Subsequent Pros
ecution for Like Crime Involving the
Same Parties and the Same Object
Matter"-T P. Harrington, Algona.
Paper, Difficulties Encountered In
Drawing an Indictment and the Neces-
sity of Having Sufficient Evidence Be
Hictment Returned".-W S. Cooper,
Winterset.
Paper, 1.-The Grand Jury"-Fred
Kirkpatrick, Spencer.
The officers of the association are:
President. Jesse A. Miller, Des Moines
vice president, +. H. Neal. Davenport;
| secretary-treasurer John Hammill
Britt.
It is the, intention of the program
committee that after the foregoing
papers have been read and discussed
openly by the members to whom the
same are assigned, that any remaining
time will be taken up in a general
discussion on the floor of the conven-
ton, and participated in, as the COM
mittee hopes, by every one In attend
ance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
Worth County Sheriff Catches
a Fugitive From Justice In
Cincinnati, Ohio
SOLD MoRTeAeED PROPERTY
Clarence Notvedt, of Northwood, Will
Be Tried on Charge of Grand Lar
ceny-He Is Accused of Receiving
Stolen Property Which Had Been
Mortsaeed.
Special to Times-Republican.


Northwood. June ga telegram
from Sheriff G. A. Lee, of Worth
county, sent from Chicago says that
he is on his way home with Clarence
Notvedt in custody. Notvedt is want
ed here on a charge of grand larceny.
On April 18th last he gave chattel
mortgages covering all the property
he owned and it is said some that he
did not own. On April 18th, he sold
some of the mortgaged property to
Mr.. H. T. Grosland. a prominent
farmer living southwest of town, from
whom he obtained sufficient money to
get out of the country. The sheriff's
office was Immediately notified, and
Mr.. Lee has been endeavoring to To-
cate Notvedt ever since. He finally
succeeded in locating him near Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and Immediately pro-
cured requisition papers and had
Notvedt taken up by the Ohio authors
ties. The matter was kept very quiet
around here, in order that the fugi-
tive should receive no word from
home as to the doings of the officers.
It was not generally known in Nor
wood that Notvedl was even wanted
on a criminal charge, until Sheriff Lee
announced that Notvedt was under
arrest at Cincinnati.
This is the second man whom Mr..
Lee has brought back from a foreign
jurisdiction to be dealt with by Iowa
justice within the past two months.
The other fugitive was a man named
Yokum who was wanted here for for
gerry, who had fled to Bookings, S. D.,
and it was only after a great deal OF
discreet, careful investigation, that the
- ,,.,,... .lt,nnfnd l,1, Gboriff 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Annual Meeting of the Newton
Northwestern Hold at Boone.

Snecial to Times Republican.
Boone, June 90. AT the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Newton & Northwestern r. r. Co.,
held Thursday afternoon in the gen
eral offices in this city, Homer Loring,
of Boston, was elected president, to
succeed Hamilton Browne, who has
been elected president of the Belv1dere
& Elgin. Mr.. Loring was also elected
president Of the Boone Coal & Mining
company.
The stockholders arrived in the city
Wednesday afternoon and held an In
formal meeting but took up no i'm
portant business. The election of Of
ficers was deferred until Thursday af-
ternoon, when the following were
elected for the year:
President-Homer Loring, Boston.
Vice President Fred A. Farrar,
Boston.
Treasurer-Fred A. Farrar, Boston.
Secretary-C. F. Cushman, Boston.
Directors-F'red A. Farrar. Boston,;
| S. D. Loring, Boston; Henry w. Poor,
Boston; Homer Loring. Hamilton
Browne.
General Manager j. L. Blake was re-
elected Tor the coming year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
SHOOTING RESULTS FATALLY
w. C. Scott Of creston, Committed
Suicide Yesterday.

Suicide Yesterday.
Special to Times h.publican.
Creston, June 23.-W. c. Scott, a
we'll known implement dealer and a
travelling salesman, for an agricultural
implement house, shot himself thru the
temple with fatal results yesterday af-
ternoon at $3.50 O'clock. Dependency
was the cause.
He was in his usual health during
the day, although trif1e downcast. II ?
went to his house in the afternoon and
retired to his bedroom. Shortly after
wards a shot was heard, and with a
bullet crashing thru his temple he fell
to the floor dead. He had resided in
Creston ten or twelve years and was a
man about As years of age.
Creston, Iowa, June 23.-William T..
Scott, who for years has been promin-
emily connected with agricultural i'm
plement houses, and who ait one time
was engaged in business for himself,
late yesterday shot himself, dying
about six o'clock He leaves a wife and
three; children Scott went to his bed
room and placed revolver to his tenn
pie and ended his career.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
STATE FAIR PREMIUMS.
A Total Of $4,000 Will be Given e
Exhibitors This Year.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 23.-The premiums
offered by the state fair management
this year amounted to- about 100000
Last year they footed up to $4,000,
and of these there were winners who
drew $4,000. The remainder of the
amount was not drawn because of the
fact that no one competed for the
prizes offered in certain classes. In
all, however, more than 10000 different
prizes were awarded. Prizes are Of
fered on about $500 different items
and the premiums on these are divided
into two, three and four divisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
FIND A HUMAN SKULL.
Workmen at De Witt Make An Unus.
uaI Discovery.

De Witt, June 23.-workmen in re-
moving an old wooden sidewalk, which
for quarter of a century or more has
adorned the street just north of the
city school house, made a rather I'M
usual discovery Wednesday. 1t was a
portion of a human skull. The bones
were taken to the city authorities,
and there is much speculation as to
how the grewsome object found a
Judgment beneath the old board walk.
The opinion is expressed that it had
lain there for many years, the bones
being in a brittle condition, easily
crumbling away. Doubtless the mys-
terry surrounding the matter will never
be cleared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
MEDICAL MEN MEET.
New Officers Elected at Thirty-fourth
Annual Meeting Held at Ottumwa.

Ottumwa, June 23.-The thirty
fourth annual meeting of the Des
Moines Medical Association was held
in Ottumwa yesterday about one hun
dred physicians being in attendance.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President NJ. Bannister Of Ottumwa:
first vice president, E. T. Printz, of
Moulton; second vice president, Will
lam Pfannebeck, of Sigourney; secre-
tary and treasurer, F. w. Bowles, of
Ottumwa; assistant secretary and
treasurer ]. B. Wilson, of Ottumwa.
The new members of the board Of
censors are: L. j. Baker Of Ottumwa.
d. W. Detweiler, of Oskaloosa, M. r.
Riordan Of Melrose, B. w. Searles, of
Ottumwa, j. HI. McCune, Of Kirksville,
T. j. Shuell of Parnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
JOKE RESULTS IN ARREST.
Parties at Pocahontas Have Fun Will
Friends Starting on Fishing Trip.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, June 23.-Frank Hiram
elk, former mayor of this town, w. w.
Howard, manager of the Schulz Lum-
Der Co., C. Goodyear, manager of the
Bleakly Hardware store and o. w.
Mullen, implement dealer, were going
on a fishing trip, when some of their
friends put up a. joke on them by put
ting an old seine in their rig. and
informing the deputy sheriff of the
fact, who of course, proceeded to stop
them, and search the buggy. Attic
every one asserted their innocence, he
declared them under arrest, and after
some parleying, let them go, under
the promise to appear before the JUS
tice today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
The WaverIy Races.

Waverly, June 23.-The successful
harness meeting closed here yester-
day The results follow:
1925 trotting, purse $500:
Kingse, blk. h. (Joe McLaugh-
lin .....s.t... $1,000.
Miss l. w. Harper (Mc-
CulloclO D
Calva, blk. m. &C. G. Diem
harD ................ ...... o o
Admiral Schley, CHI. g. o.. A.
Meeker) .......s..a.........
Rex Oh Da, blk. h. ID. Gamer
on) >. .
Robert G. Ingersoll. blk. g.
civilian Jackson) .......... 2
Hugh Whine, br. 6. F. d. Rock
Began, blk g. wv. H. Johnson)..
Berolyplot, br. h. (R. Larlzin) -. 8
Time-2:22k, 2:21A, 2:1SA.
2:15 pace, purse, $500:
Cresance, b. M. q. w.
Boyd) >. ...'...........5
Bright Eyes, br. 6. Of. S.
warrem .....:........2 = 3 3 . .
Arrow A., b. h. Up. Hayes II l 2 2 2
Lulu May and Subscription also
started.
Time-2:17A; 2:1sM; 2:22A; 2:17A;
2:18
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
INMATES NEED MORE MEAT.
Pottawattamie County Poor Had Meat
But Once Week.

SpeCIdI
Council Bluffs, June 23.-Meat serv-
ed ouce week to inmates of the
Pottawattamie county poor farm is
not sufficient animal diet, in the judg-
ment of DR.. M. c. Mackin, of hide
,pendence, state inspector for the board
of control, and he has ordered that it
be placed on the table at least once
every day. DR.. Mackin has just made
a thoro inspection of the place. which
is in its first year of operation. He
pronounces it to be better kept and
managed than most institutions of its
class, but defective in table fare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
TALK NEW lNTERuRBAN.
Meeting of Those Interested to Be
Held at Fairfield.
Sne,siaI To Times. Ranrhlfcau

Fairfield, June 23.-The proposed
meeting of Van Buren, and Jefferson
county people who desire an interur-
ban railroad from Keosauqua to Fair
field, will be held in Fairfield Monday
June rs, at the Jefferson club building
There will be thirty people present
from Keosauqua and Birmingham as
we'll as persons who reside along the
line of the proposed railway, The
meeting will convene at 1870 Monday
afternoon, and it is expected that def
mite steps will be taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23

converted and had lived consistent
Christian life up to the time of her
death.
Besides the husband and two chill
dren deceased leaves score of friends
and relatives to mourn her death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
Reincarnation.

Hungry Hank-Dis here pape says
dat feller is born on dis cart more
times dan wunct.
Thirsty Ted Guess must "a been a
Arab on de desert o. Sahara las time,
jedgin' frum de first got in this here
hfe.-C Chicago Record Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
EDITORS WIFE DEAD.
Sudden Demise of Mrs. F. H. Bowman,
Wife of Mount Vernon Hawkeye Ed

Clinton. June "a Mrs. F. H. Bow
man, aged 62, wife of Editor Bowman
OF, the Mount Vernon Hawkeye, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon of brain
paralysis, while on visit to her sis
ter. Mrs. j. r. Crawford. She was
born in Dixon, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
Death Of Mrs. Tompson.
Special 60 Times-Republlcan.

-f'NF-.e11 " :
Searsboro, June 23.-Charlotte Tomp-
son was born near Lynnville. Iowa,
January H. 1880, and died at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Tompson, June 90, 1905, age 25 years.
She married Arthur Mitchell Aug. g.,
1897. To this union was born two chill
dren. boy. about 5 years old and a
baby girl 8 days old. When Mrs.
Mitchell was eleven years olda she was