davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-03
AMENDMENT ADMITS
MANY TO SUFFRAGE

Bismarck, Sept. 3. When Ten
nessee ratified the woman suffrage
amendment 134,646 adults who hith-
erto had been disfranchised were ad-
nitted to suffrage in North Dakota.
It is estimated that number of women
in the state are entitled to use the
ballot since Secretary of State Colby
made the formal proclamation of rati-
fication. Both nonpartisan and inde-
pendents have had plans laid for some
time to allure the women voters. Both
elements sent messages to the Ten
nessee legislature asking ratification.
The nonpartisans for the past sew
eral years have had woman'S aux
iliary which will now redouble its
effort.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-03
X X Xxx X X kk< x X X + x x =
X NORTHERN X

4 \ <<< 4 4 4 + 4 = 4 \ 4 4 =
Mrs. Campbell and two children
spent Tuesday.with Mrs. Arthur Gid
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Eastman
and family, Miss Eastman, Mabel
Nelson and C. F. Merriman autoed
from Grand Forks Saturday and
spent Sunday with Mr.. Merriman's
family. They returned home Mon
day.
Lillian Conat spent few days with
Eva Gagnon last week.
Mrs. George Day and son visited
Sunday with Mrs. Days daughter,
Mrs. Homer Robinson at Lavinia.
Mrs. John Willis visited Monday
with Mrs. Colin Campbell.
Clarence and Roy Campbell are
spending a week at the Charley
Slough home.
Bert Grover sawed wood for w. B.
Stewart last Saturday.
Mrs. F. Grover and Mrs. Addie
Smith spent Sunday at the Ralph
Grover home.
Four car loads of young folks
started for Red Lake Sunday morn
ing. One car load had car trouble,
so they picniced about eight miles
this side of Red Lake. The rest of
the cars went by thinking there was
nothing seriously wrong and arrived
at Red Lake about half-past Twelve.
In spite of the bad roads and car
trouble and rainy weather they all
reported an enjoyable time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-03
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How To Remove Eaaily

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of reliable concern that
it will not cost you penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself
Of the homely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-03

the three-eights. Mr.. McKerrow and
the National Wool Warehouse peo-
pie believe they will eventually get
higher price and refuse to, sell at this
time. 1t is estimated that the prices
offered would have netted the wool
growers 3S cents a pounu or more
as against the IA to rs cents they
were offered before they co-operated
in the plan to store their wool.
The cooperative movement among
farmers saved members of the or
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-03

Collingwood, Victoria. Australia.
Football is becoming unpopular here
because intoxicating drinks are not
to be had on the grounds, according
to Councilman Pollock, who made a
motion at the last meeting of the
corporation asking the city to pay
for booths to be erected at football
grounds:
The motion was protested by a
minister present and the move lost
8 to 6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-03
42-45 CENTS OFFERED
FOR MINNESOTA WOOL

A communication received at Uni
versity Farm from George McKerrow,
who is representing Minnesota wool
growers who have stored their wool
with National Wool Warehouse &
Storage company in Chicago, says
that eastern men are bidding AZ and
43 cents pound for the quarter
blood staple and As to 46 cents for
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-03

ganization $5,434,OOO last year, ac-
cording to figures of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Coop
Grafton in pooling and storing wool
under the auspices of the Farm Bu-
reau and the extension division of the
college of agriculture, seems likely
to make pretty saving for wool
growers of Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-03

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

came out .aef~the bathroom Howard Is
said TO have informed her he could not
live without her He thereupon opened
fire. Five shots had been fred from
the weapon said to belong to the dead
man.
Wild excitement followed the shoot
ing, people residing In the neighbor-
hood becoming frantic. with the re-
suit that repeated calls were turned
In to the police and detectives.
ye-Witness.
Mrs. b. Elliott, the only eyewitness,
at whose house the killing occurred,
gave a very thrilling account OF tho
tragedy to a News reporter and Of
ficers who reached the scene short
while after the tragedy occurred.
Mrs. Elliott moved 20 the place
Mt sos Bailey avenue about two months
ago Miss Anna Mitchell and Howard
both boarded with her. Miss Mitchell
came to the Park with Mrs. Elliott
and Howard followed one week later.
Mrs. Elliott stated that Mr. How
ard came by early in the afternoon to
get his belongings. He was told by
her that his grip was In the back
room. The man took the-suitease and
disappeared out the back way A short
time later. according to Mrs. Elliott.
Miss Mitchell and W o. Mitchell her
ftaher. together with Mrs. Mitchell. the
girls stepmother, came in the house
20 get the girls belongings. The girl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
TIDAL WAVE
FOR DEMOCRATS
Women of America, Service
Men and "InteIIeCtual Ele-
mentS" Combining.
TRIBUTE TO NEW VOTERS
I'VE Have Turned Corner in
History" Says Candidate,
progressive Record.

| u A$ ago, Oct. SOL. N. S.l--The
" In of America. the service men and
' %F .intelectual elements" are COM
.< hing in great movement In support
~ the league of nations and the DEM
.ycratic ticket will be swept to victory
ION this great tidal wave" OF popular
| approval, Gov. James Nj. Cox told o
standing room only audience of women
at Woods theater here today.
A new day has dawned Cor women,
the governor said, nations OF the world,
mlsled by false notions OF chivalry,
have kept women In economic and polit-
ical dependence, thus depriving them
selves 'of the tremendous advantage OF
woman's advice and cooperation In
government"
the candidate continued. Things can
never be the same, What goes by the
name of social welfare Is very impor-
tant. but social justice Is indispensable.
The women will insist upon II and the
nations cannot afford TO deprive them
selves of their corporation. | believe
that women are the torch bearers Of
civilization. the pioneers OF progress l
have always believed it,, and, what is
more, have proved my faith by my
works."
Gov. Cox then recited the accomplish
ments of the progressivism movement in
Ohio. paying attribute to the women OF
the state for assistance rendered In
that fight.
"The ardent support OF the women OF
our state was expressed In definite
terms. In the nght for new constitu-
tion." he said. This constitution made
II possible for us In Ohio TO render den-
OF the women made Il possible for us 10
put more than half a hundred laws on
our statute books In the interest OF
social justice and betterment." promin-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
TECH LEADING ]
CENTRE ELEVEN
Jackets Pile Up Touchdown
ana FIELD Goal in First
Half Of Game.
KENTUcKIANS c CRIPPLED

| eaN ~
| Atlanta. Oct. s0.--The Golden Tor
nado" was leading Centre 10 TO At
1 the end OF the first half. The Jackets
hung up Held goal In the first period
md scored touchdown In the second.
| The play In detail follows;
First Quarter.
rn.... 49,. 49, 49,. a4s -,a...g, (.
a.sana i, WI nv ,s,n'... nn~ saeaao~ v
up Ills kiol- -ofY and ripseon,i fnli on
II In the middle or the field, Centre
failed TO gain and had to punt when
Ratterman nailed McMillin as he was
trying a forward pass Tech failed to
gain and Flowers punted 40 yards. Rat
ierrranN got the bali on tumble on
Centres 25-yard line. Tech could not
gain and Flowers drop Kicked field
goal from the 30~yard line.
Tech Kicked ON. Centre failed to
gain and Whitnuil punted 40 yards. A
series of bucks gained Tech y yards be-
fore the ball was fumbled, Armstrong
of Centre recovered II on Techs sb-
yard line. After short gains on bucks,
forward, pass. McMillin to Snoddy,
gained ~ yards. On the next play
Tech was penallzed Is yards for un-
necessary roughness.
IL seemed that Centre would go
tnroush Ior TOUCHDOWN, DNd Arm
strong fumpled ana Staton recoverea
lne Dali ~ AsNn uA.ssgaru nhs. Dpau Nv.
.eaHls were uPpar.nNy mstyous, wv
both were playing hard. Teen 1alled 70
gam ana EoAyers puntea yV yuIuh 70
Whttncli. waterman of Iecn recovered
End runs py BarrVn ana fsfst mace
nJst down ana tne uTht peTiou enueu
win the pan N Iechs possession on
centres 4o5yard line.
Score--Tech, ~ Centre'
Second Quarter.
Af,e,. Tech falIed IA najsa heaawav
a foryva M mas wns .tried but Arm.
strnnp Infarrentad n and yefurfnd II 4
ynrda Nunneilev reniared Rohb N left
e,,ard for rnntrs UT. fs1 M
Centre was moi showing the wonder
,,I ah,Ii.v "a adva,,ce the baIl arainaf
sraeh. az. 4, had sl,aun ~ ths nrst
baif q sreelf agn aeninrt Harvard. ana
nr,e. 90 a.cI,a,,, ,ro ~ n,tnfa3 ~, rt,i,loi1
Isinyy,rs n,ada s5 ~ Ak IN vVbitneIi
~ ,atfer raeoverad his oyyr, f,,,nhIe on
his IE-vard iJne Contra again failed
10 .aJr and whitneIl n,,n,ed Al wards
~ Elnwors On thn next nlay. Barron
so,,nd . boia 'through yight tackle and
in an exhibition of The prettIest omen
oaid .,,,s,,t,,,s o,.ar saa,, h,,a IL I. ,,.,ar
ranad ue ~ ,,ards ~, n touehdnun Eincher
Kicked The goal.
scora.-Tech 10. Contra n
IIo,,,.rv kickad IN e. csntre,s 5.vnrd
ma A. sxchange ~ nnnts folloSved
tvl,i,,..it n "a 1Irin,,.srs ,,aLin. ahn,,t Al
", W rd,Hs rd. aach az e "''s' ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
ALABAMA SCORES ON
TIGERS FIRST HALF

Birmingham, Oct. 30.--Aiabama took
the lead over Sewanee this afternoon,
scoring touchdown In the second
period. The game was bitterly con-
tested, the Tigers putting up des-
perate fight.
First Period.
Alabama kicked off to Sewanee's 45-
yard line. Sessions recovering the ball.
A tumble on the next play gave the
pigskin to Sewanee. In q series OF
rusnes the Tigers advanced to Ala
bama's 2-yard line, where O'Conner In
tercepted forward pass. Efforts to
gain failed and Stevenson punted to
midfeld An exchange of punts fol-
lowed and Alabama then took the ball
and advanced to Sewanee's 5-yard line,
where the period ended.
Second Period.
Sewanee received the ball and punted.
Lenoir broke loose and ran 65 yards
across the Sewanee goal line, but was
brought back to the S0-yard line and
Penalized 15 yards for holding. Lenoir
took the ball again on the next play and
ran do yards. He was again brought
back for holding, the ball was put In
play on Sewanee's 35-yard line and Ala
bama given first down. Satterlie re-
covered the ball for Sewanee after
O'Connor and Stevenson had fumbled.
Me made 10 yards on farward pass but
was brought back, and Sewanee was
penalized yards for offside. Harper
missed drop kick from the 35-yard
line and the half ended.< ~ -. -,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

Police Put Mrs. V. Elliot Under
SIS, ,OOOBond ForPart in Tragedy

went to her room, which Is from
room, entrance being gained through
the dining room, to pack.a Mrs. Elliot
stated she was in the han which con
nects the front room In which Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell were sitting when sud.
denly Howard appeared from the rcai
OF the house and was standing by her
Then, she stated, everything became
black and she fell back.
Conception Not Clear.
Mrs. Elllotts conception OF wha,
followed was not clear. Mrs. Mitchell
was shot in the front room and found
dead on the porch. Miss Mitchell was
shot in the dining room at the door
entering her room. and Howard was
also shot on the other side of the
room. 1t was the theory OF Chief Baker
that Howard was shot hy Mr., Mitchell,
who was not injured, and ran through.
the rear of the house. escaping throug'
an alley. The number of shots fin
was not clear on the mind OF the Y I
ness. Is
1t was believed that Howard lef. u
place, but investigation revealed<f ID
no probably waited in the coal se,
where the ground showed signsf& lot,
prints. Mrs. Elliott stated th4 iow-
ards name was not mentioneds and
that at the time of the terrible trag-
edy she was preparing for Hallow.
cen party Following the charges
made against Howard recently, Mrs.
Elliott stated. she would not let him
remain in the house. Mr.. and HRS
Mitchell came to take Miss Mitchell
away.
Employed by Stoner
Howard had been a photographer at
the Stoner studio more than year, but
following the trial Friday his services
were no longer needed. He was quiet
and orderly at the studio. of good ap-
pearance and photographer OF ability.
He made a favorable impression on
patrons.
1t was learned that he has little girl
about years of age. One child is dead.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
Fav0rS League as
Religious Issue

Kansas city, Mo. Oct sO.---President
Wilson today Endorsed plan TO make
tho league af nations religious issue
In telegram sent burriH jenkins,
editor Of the Kansas city Post. The
president said he wished the utmost
pucccas" for a league rally 20 be held
al convention hall Sunday under
auspices OF the clergyman.
The presidents message followsi
at seems 60 me very happy
thought that sunday meeting should
be held 10 express the appreciation OF
true religion for the great enterprise
of peace whereupOn tho country IN
about 20 vote I wish for the meetlns
the utmost success and the largest In
fluencc. WOODROW WILSON"
Mr. jenkins, himself a clergyman,
had qucrled the president whether no
believed a sunday meeting was Justi-
ned because the league was religious
lSHitc
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
The News to Flash Election Returns

The News will fash the election returns Tuesday night
on erected upon the wall of the building of the
Chattanooga Transfer company. The will be placed
angle that it will be visible both East Tenth and
oIunbia streets With both of the lots Tenth and
oumbia open it will be possible for thousands of
seope watch the without being interrupted by
street traffic.
The News will begin flashing the returns it is
dark and will continue until the result is known. Returns
l be received all the United States
the Associated Press while special correspondents OF The
News viii supply reports from all points in the city county
Nistrict and state
The public is cordially invited watch the returns
N-siests of The News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
COX JEWISH
ANDlRlSnlSSUES
irzV "
Candidate III Elected, win
Consul With Racial Lead
ys. efson Questions.
WILL CONSULT SENATE
And Men Of both Parties on
League Winds Up Gam
paiQn in Chicago.

Chicaen, Oct. aO.--Five speeches IN
Chicngos one IA Gary Ind, and an
oldrtnAe* tprclllight parade are on the
schaduies On Gov, Cox today for the
wind-u of his campaign for the presi-
dency NJ.
One 81 tho greatest Representations
OF the eAnpaien is splanned preparatory
to the tNening speech az the Coliseum.
where Gov Cox's opponent. Senator
Hardlf 3 was nominated.
The koyernors first address IL to
womeh at a thcatcr under the auspices
OF the Chicago women's democrntio
commI lee at noon. AZ ssSo o'clock IN
tho W.ttrnoona he ls to speak 10 a
thron q steel workers at the Gary
steei -pilIs. returning quickly 20 Chi-
cago *tftN sbeech at the Patton GYM
nashln, n Northwestefn university, In
Evahft1fh a suburb,
AftHr Che address AZ the Coliseum.
sectienF of the cry and visit g
the pQth shore Country club about
midnNEht are planned
GaNy decofated automobiles are 70
forme the main section OF the evening
torclNkht parade from the governors
hotel 10 the Coliseum The aiitonio-
sovelnor to the other night meetings,
one Under tho auspices Of citizens of
bohemian descent ana smother Orr
gani1td Nv those Oh Polish ancestry
Gqx Cox made public here today a
TELEGRAM 70 Al woman supporter IN
VIII which he stated NJ II NV Intention y g g con- c,,
canH n elected, 10 secure ratification
OF tlIr paaec treaty and to consult
with other leaders regarding Irish and
Jewi<h racial dteations
VI am elected said the uov.
sster, shall rssepnlse The mar,
Of nations and shall work. out that
seiAkIcn BY conference with the
senate but accepting ppch helpful
re&ttvations as ars necessary 20
I tnA< END. shnIl consult with
W6ot,row Wilson, With Ellhu Root,
S,s w,s wso y cWass yssSs rs't 4 tsss ss any ss
peflence can render helpful service. \
ffmthern1ore, " The adn,inlstra.
tI11 of specific matters lika the
casIee Of Ireland Il q my purpose
\ 10 consult with men who nurture
ne traalt,cns ana desires q q M the
Eofkfhfs and Alfred Smith, or New
WORK, ard David Walsh, of MaAaa.
fHutEfkNI HnH W. tQfineCtious wish
the swish 1uestion n viii connuit Y
X'te ssde1s of jewish Thought ~
Viii Be Mo Lst.up. NJ
ci!i|>i.e f{link MT, tho Royernof Was dNs
tQl iAed tii4f3 here &hosild be no laisiSp
II HF attauiH upon the "aeiHfNfIlll
dlilNfAhys anN hlR efforts 10 aQinissli
~ Isafl InG Z tfsaliN gtp WiSitlA
Z. 1lt u d, = N \ ssiNissH 4fofil ltiist
until he ti6Ars 9iis 3cnmpaign, the gov
ernor win hammer away NJ HIS charrfs
that Senator Harding 'is not unowned,
or unbossed." He has prepared a set
OF questions which he intends to read
at every meeting These Include charges
thnt the senator was Nominated at
211 am. ina room OF a Chicago hotel"
and that Senators Lodge, New. Smoot,
Watson and otherE perfected the nom.
mating conspiracy" Other questions are
TO the effect that a pledge was given
George Sylvester Viereck 10 bring about
turn Tor witch .,g3ooo 0oo votes ~ Inc
pro-Gefman party IN America" were to
be delivered
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
MORE FUN HOBOlNG

New York. Oct. 3D.-~A negro croeHut
came out OF the west today riding a
freight car. His legs were surrounded
by 100000 In stocks, bound TO him by
cloth. and his pockets held $3.50 In cash
and an Impressive bank book. When
removed from his crude travelling berth
and taken to court on disorderly
conduct charge. he described himself
as Gurley Green. of Chicago. and said
he expected to be a millionaire soon.
telling the Judge his stock holdings to-
tailed $500 600.
Asked why be did not travel In better
style. as befitted n person OF wealth.
he explained there's more fun In rid
ing freights"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS

AT Princeton. ~ Princeton, 10; West
Virginim, ..
virginia. o.,
AZ New Haven. cohnl---Yale, 2iaEol-
gate, z. $50
AZ Birmingham. Score at end sec
ond perlo1. Alabama, Il Sewanee. ..
AZ NashvIlie---Score end of second
ipcriodt Vanderbilt, 20s Kentucky 0.
Sricd, pittsburnh. III. Lafayette, q
At Philadnlphin---Sc0r end second
4periodi Fem State. 4, Pennsylvania, D.
At Lexington, va.--Hcore end first
period: North {CNollna. State, %; Nv.
NJ. l., 8, sstM Mt39 8A 8fl3
Al Columbus, ua.--Score end second
period: Georgia, z: Auburn, o.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
TRUCK STRIKES MAN
William Keown Badly Hurt on
Central Avenue.

William keown residing at t10l6 East
Seventeenth street was seriously IN
jured Saturday afternoon about $3.50
nue..
Keown was struck by city truck.
He was rushed to ErlHnger hospital
where he received prompt medical at
tention.
While details OF the accident were not
available, II is understood that Keown
had started across the street.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

fnasmuch as .266 are necessary 10 win,
tho foregoing table shows how com
paratiyely easy viii be Harding's VIC
tory.
The result would have been even
more overwhelming except that tha
democrats pulled themselves together
In the last three weeks OF the cam
paiEn. Indeed. many of. tho leaders
have told mo privately mat II they had
two weelA more they could overcome
Hardlng's lead.
Unauestlonably. large numbers Of
irish voters are going back TO the DEM
ocratlc party and there IL some tail,
Of Germans returning to party Tines.
but IN both cases the defections have
been too big and the prejudices Of too
long standing 20 be removed by the
speeches OF Gov. Cox. The antipathy
In both cases In no, 10 much against
Cox az President Wilson,
However. the reasons for the demo-
cratic defeat and republican victory
viii be outlined In Mondays final dis
patch OF the SERIES together with an
analysis Of the situation In the race
for control Of the United states senate.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
CRIMSON ELEVEN
BEATS VIRGINIA 24-O

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 30.--1Iarvhrd,
with team composed almost entirely
OF substitutes, defeated University Of
Virginia today, "a TO o. The Crimson
scored II of It's total points In the last
period Brown blocked "a punt and ran
other Harvard score came shortly after.
ward when two forward passes. one II
~ yards. resulted nj second touch.
down in that period.
The line play ~ both tenms turned
back rushing efforta &
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
CLEVELAND MAN
HEADS EDUCATORS

Frazier of Cleveland, was elected pres
ident OF the East Tennessee Educa-
tional association at Friday nights ses-
sion here. Other officers are Thomas
McMurray, Of Madisonville. first vice.
president: Roy Myers, Rogersville. sec
Gresham. Fountain City. third vice :
president; s. w. Gentry. Knoxville. re-
elected secretary; Sam f. Hill, Knox
Vile. reelected treasurer. W. III. MIL
Ter, Clinton. new member Of executive
committee Election Of officers took
place after threatened diseord as 10
whether the associations constitution
permitted election day Friday night in
stead of Saturday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
YANDY GETS Big LEAD
OVER KENTUCKY TEAM

Nashville, Oct. 30.--Showing their
best form Of the season Vanderbilt
Piled up 20 points on Kentucky state
this afternoon In the first half The
Kentucksans were utterly unable 10
stop the Commodore attack
The first period Of the yandy- ken
tucky State game was featured by much
punting. Latham and Floyd got away
for good gains in the period. the former
carrying the bali to KentuclSy's 5-yard
line, where Wade went over. Latham
kicked goal. Fuller for the visitors,
got away for 70 yards once,e Score end
first period; Vanderbilt, Z; Kentucky
State. N ~ Esi tsE4 M# ~ ~ taae
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30


The testimony which resulted in
Judge Martin Fleming holding Howard
TO the grand jury was that he courted
Miss Mitchell and asked her to marry
him. Crushed when she learned that
he had a wife and children at Rock
wood, she barred the whole pathetic
story to loved ones. The arrest OF
Howard by Plainclothesmen Duggan
and j. FL. Gouldy, OF the police force.
followed on the seduction charge. At
his hearing Howard did not testify. and
after arranging bond, took his depar-
ture.
Miss Mitchell won the sympathy Of
the police matron and others
The police and others familiar with
the case were Mortified to learn that
Il should have such sudden and
amazing end.
Immediately after reports OF the
shn6ting reached the police and detec-
tiveA. officers Duggan and Gouldy, Pa
troll Driver Swanson, Guard George
webb and Detective Joe Paradise
rushed to the scene and started an in
vostigation.
.Wann's ambuances brought the bnd
- "a Mrs. Mitchell and Howard to tie
fn0rene on Georgia avenue. while Miss
Nil cfell. dangerously wounded, twas
rushed to Erlanger hospital
At the time OF the gruesome tragedy
Mlss Mitchell was dressing. When she