The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-31
which read: Don't be surprised II
you don't see me any more"

you don't see me any more"
Lillian suffered from typhoid fever
two years ago and believe that her
mind was affected" Mr.. Axene said at
the Carroll-Davidson undertaking
rooms, where he identified the body
this afternoon. "She never had said
anything about taking her life, but
she seemed respondent and depress-
ed Of late. She was IL years old and
has been in Kansas City since Sep
tember /. Her home Is in Usage City,
Kas. Her father is Gus Hanson"
On the Tracks Last Night.
The bell Of a Blue Valley car
changed angrily near Fiftieth street
night.s A lone figure was on the
track In front-the figure of q young
woman who seemed in deep thought.
The bell was sounded again and
again by the impatient motorman.
Finally the woman turned her head,
saw the car and stepped from the
tracks.
An hour later two frightened chill
dren hurried into sir home at Fif-
tieth street and EhA& = avenue with
a bucket of water ff we'll near
the house. h NN
I've saw something" thS q I'd in
awed voices; I'VE saw soSScx ag.
right In the WE'LL" Sxb
Laughed at Childish Fears. ~
The father. A. J. Winfrey, laughed.
This morning as he went to the we'll
his face grew serious. The "some-
thing" seen by the children was a
woman's brown hat and woman's
sheepskin boa. They told story of
possible suicide, and the father start
ed an investigation. A graphing hook
was improvlsed. Within two hours
Winfrey and his neighbors were star
ing into the face of dead woman,
brought from the bottom of the we'll.
DR.. Harry Czarlinsky, deputy cor
oner, and an undertaken who had ar
rived while the search was in prog
ress and who were the ones to sue
ceed in recovering the body, began
an investigation to learn, If possible,
whether death was the result Of mur-
der or suicide. After the examination
they were convinced that 1t was the
latter. Except for a large scalp
wound across her forehead, which
might have been made by the girl
striking stone in plunge into the
we'll, no marks indicating violence
were found on the body.
No Fracture, Says the Doctor.
There was no fracture of the
SKULL" Doctor Czarlinsky said, "and
l am sure that the wound was caused
when the woman jumped into the cis-
tern. The wound shows that the skin
was torn from the scalp. rather than
that 1t was caused by blow. The
wound on the head was not the cause
OF death, neither do think that it
was a contributing cause"
A search Of the pockets was made.
No note was found, no scrap of pa
per by which Identification might be
made. Only one of the neighbors in
the sparsely settled district could re-
member having seen the young wo-
man. That one was r. w. Winfrey,
grandfather of the children, who be-
lieved she was the woman on the
Blue Valley car tracks the night be-
fore, the one for whom the bell had
changed. The motorman, James Ar
mour. was found, but he could not
aid in the attempts at Identification.
He had seen the woman on the tracks
twice the night before, he said, but
had not scrutinized her features.
II do not believe that there is any
probability Of murden in this case" !"
DR.. Czarlinsky said. "The well is
about $50 feet from the Winfrey home
and certainly the members of the
family would have heard cries had
the girl been attacked