davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Pueblo Will send both OF its football
eleveus against strong teams today,
tho central squad going to Canon
.Ci,y and the Centennial aggregation
journeying to Trinidad in the second
Armistice day sridiron struggle on
foreign grounds.
The Centennial team left Pueblo at
a;I5 this morning for Ts.aidad. Coach
Kettcring taking sixteen players in his
squad on this trip, besides "A group of
Bulldog rooters that accompany the
team. The coach while not as conf
dent OF victory as in the past eN-
pressed optimistic hopes. and altho the
Centennial dirt warriors were up
against one of the strongest elevens in
southern Colorado victory would be
their goal. The team was severely
handicapped because OF injuries and
loss of players.
Chilson. the strength Of the back
field OF the Centennial eleven has suf-
fered with q sore shoulder since the
Ordway game and 1t was thought he
would not be able to be used against
the formidable Murphyites at Trinidad
today.
The team in general expressed conf
dence that the Trinidad eleven would
again take the short end of the score
and believed that the game would be
so stubboruly contested ,hat a touch
down would probably decide the win
ner.
The Central Wildcats Will leave on r
Special train at ?.45 this morning and
will be followed by large contingent
OF football fans who will take ad-
vantage of the special inducements Of
fered In the charterinE OF the special
Many OF the rooters and fans have
already purchased their tickets, others
will buy them at the depot this morn
Ing.
With a victory over the Trinidad
eleven the Central squad feel certain
they will be able to trounce the well
balanced Canon City cridstcrs. Tho
team is in perfect physical condition
and will present its fun strength
against the Canonites.
Coach Hickey OF the Canon city ar-
gregation will send his strongest line
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Nov. 1o.-Trading in
stocks today was unusually active ior
a preholiday session. but most OF ,ue
business continued to center In specu- I
lative issues. further profit taking
causing an irregular to heavy tone
Oils, secondary steels. coppers anu
kindred base metals. chemicals anu
the cheaper motors and their special-
ties overshadowed all other issues bat
gains of variable extent were iafse-
ly or wholly cancelled later,
Rails manifested occasional restrain. .
as result of the pressure ulrcctsu
against certain favorites includins
Great Northern and Northern racine
Announcement that the railway exc
cutives were formulating n lower
wage program also reduSe1 in.e
in that group. Sales $4,000 shares
The moderate accession of optimism
recently reported In steel trade CIR
cles was dampened to a degree by tne
October tonnage statement Of tue
United Steel corporation, which as
closed a decrease Of nearly S'S'pnu TONS,
This was disappointing, in view or
the September report. which showed
the first increase In more than year.
Rumors of further cutting OF prices
by the steel corporation and leading
independent producers we're denied.
Reversing Its usual course IN. inuhes
market opened with a firm tone, call
loans being made at 6la per cent.
This rate WAS reduced TO per cent
before the close and time funds cover
ing so to so days requirements were In
better supply.
Dealings in foreign exchange we're
small aside from purchases of Ster-
ling and Paris bills The italian rate
continued to decline and German
marks lost much OF yesterdays recov-
cry. but Scandinavian quotations were
higher notably the Danish rates. Lib
erty issues closed at mixed gains and
losses. railroad issues we're mostly re-
dictionary and intsrna tionals again
lacked definite tone. Sales par val
ue SIS $50 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
FRISCOS YOUTHS ARE
TRAINED IN YACHTING

san Francisco. Nov. lp.-1ouns-
sters Of san Francisco who some day
will be yachtsmcn are TO be given q
course IN yachting by the Ssn tran-
1,iS,o Yacht club. Rules Of the Road
and racing rules will he ON the iist
Of subjects 10 be taught.
a pri-o Will be given TO the junior
member or members son who passes
an examination at the end of the
course with the highest grade
some Of the queries TO be asked the
students will be;
DO YOU know when to hold your
course and speed ,"
keep of. change course and call for
room ?"
what are your duties in a fog?"
The practical course In rules or
the road will be given at the CLUB
house December 10 and II and the
course in racing rules January IA and
Il and February and IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
KANSAS CITY LIvEsTocK

Kansas city. Mo. Nov. lo-U1, S.
Bureau OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$500; she stock around steady: old
cows. $3.50; most sales. 3.5osia 25 ..
Gamers generally s2.5ofa. .s5; cutters
mostly t7noG3.26: all other classes duiI
and weak; steers sales. s.. s5as 90.
practical top on vealers. $3.50. few
good feeders. s5.5od5so: bulls, s2.s51
400 '-''e
Hoss-Recelpts 400: fairly active:
open generally steady. closed STEADY
to 10c lower; mostly 1nc lower: hull,
good and choice 100 to 22o po,,nds
weights to packers and shippers, $50
ndoo; top. s7.ob; bulk Of sales. ss'ss9
200. bulk throwout sows. IS 5oIs M
PIGS steady bulk. fsod775 with few
offered
sheep-Receipts 1000: active. lambs
mostly l5n25c higher sheep steady to
strong choice ~ pound native lambs.
'.oo, medium and good westerns with
out gort. IS 40. best ewes. SIes. M
feeders offered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
FOREIGN lNl DOMESTIC Markets
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISION

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. Material q
backs in the value OF grain took rla
today largely as a result of the ge
ernment report showing huge 81
ply OF old and new corn. The cp
in wheat altho unsettled was /
15sc net lower. with December 81 o
to sl,0f% and May sl.09% to 81 0s7, I,
Corn lost lssc to 1i.c aud oats /, =
G1aaSc.
Provisions finished t0c to SOC dow
With record breaking farm reser
OF corn officially confirmed besrl
sentiment AS to all grain appeared
nave developed to a considerable
gree. This circumstance was
noticeable that in view OF f1ve d.
preceding advance many longs deem
II prudent to realize on their h,
ings. Despite continued dry wsst
In the southwest and general fsUl
off in receipts and buying DO
dwihdled and pin ot,-i4nss r, ID,
TO digest
Bulls were further handicapped
word OF general rains In Anstr,I
Wheat grown in Canada continued
mouopolizo new business with Eurf
and closing prices here were At Il
modest reaction from the days
point.
Enlarged country offerings NJ 4
were reported and II was predicted
ceipts would increase after Noven{
~ when reduced freight rates 60
effect.
Oats were governed by corn
Provisions were weak In line 4
grain. temporary advances In
value of hogs being ignored.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
BUFF TAKES DECISION OVER
SHARKEY, RETAINING CROWN
Holder Of Two Titles Fights Uphill Battle in Fifteen
Round Bout and Bests Jack Sharkey
at New York

New York, Nov. 10,-Beaten in a
number of earlier rounds, Buff started
a winning offensive in the twelfth
round and by the power of his hitting
turned the tide against the ltalian-
American. Buff opened the night witn
a rush but Sharkey's blows slowed
him for a while. He was staggered on
numerous occasions but recuperated
quickly.
Sharkey had the better of five
rounds. SIX went to Butt and four were
even Buff weighed ia pounds and
Sharkey 116 IL.
ROUND 1.
The champion took the offensive
and after missing two right swings
for the body they clinched. There
were several light exchanges at close
quarters.
ROUND ..
Sharkey landed Il left to the stom-
sch. slipped and fell but was up again.
Buff landed right and left to the head
There was a fierce interchange or
body punching, led by Buzz Both
were wild.
ROUND 5
Eun sent A hard right and left to
the body Bluffs stomach stopped
hard right.
ROUND T..
Sharlley took the offensive but was
wild. Sharkey sent a right to the
stomach. Buff landed hard right
on the jaw.
ROUND 3.
Sharkey sent a stiff left to the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
MAJOR LEAGUE PILOT
FOR kAL4MAZOO CLUE

Kalamazoo. Mich. Nov. 1o.-Joe
Wall several years ago first bsseman
for the Brooklyn. Boston and New
York Nationals, has been signed to
manage the kalamazoo Central league
team next season. Wall plans shake
up of the teams personnel.
IF a player does not show enough
stuff In two years to take him higher.
he is of little use TO any club" Wall
said NO minor league club can get
along without selling players. / be-
lieve. too, that the fans who pay for
the sport want TO sec new faces all
the time"
Wall has been managing "a semi-pro-
fessional club in Brooklyn during the
last two years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
PLAN FOR EAST.WEST
FOOTBALL GAME MADE

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 1o.-Prepara-
tons are under way for the next an
nual football game between eastern
and western intercollegiate champions
to be held here New Years Day under
the auspices of the Pasadena Tourna-
ment of Roses association.
Association officials have no teams
in mind yet for the game and no invi-
tations will be sent until the close of
the various conference football s.a-
sons.
Last year the University of Califor-
mia. Pacific Coast ConfereVce cham
pion. defended Ohio State university.
Big Ten title holder In 1918 game
the University of oregon, coast cham
pion lost to Harvard university.
The Tournament of Roses associa-
ton is planning to build stadium for
the big game and announced five-year
and ten-year ticket books would be
sold. beginning November /. 1921. the
proceeds to be devoted to the stadium
construction. The stadium however
will not be ready for the 1922 game.
Approximately 5000 people will be
able {. lind seats iu n $1,000 900 stad-
iurn. to be erected here next year by
the Tournament uf Roses association.
II was announced recently.
Each year. it is believed. the stadium
will be filled for the New Years Day
football game played under the asso-
citation auspices between leading teams
of the east and west. The stadium Will
be ready for the 1923 game.
The big structure Is to be of con-
crete. with wooden seats 1t is to be
built on a thirty-acre site and viii en-
close a field e75 feet wide and AS feet
long.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
DEMPSEY-WILLARD BOUT
NOW APPEARS DOUBTFUL

New York, Nov. 1o.-Arrangements
for q return worlds heavyweight
championship bout between Champion
Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard. for
mer holder of the title, regarded as
practically completed a few weeks ago.
now appear on the verge of dissolu-
tion.
Promoter Tex Rickard. who planned
the battle for July /. next. in his arena
in Jersey City, has exhibited impati-
ence with Wizards delay In returning :
a signed contract for the battle.
Reports have been received here that
Willard has made a strike" in one of
his oil Investments and II tho reports
are true IL is regarded as unlikely that
he win devote the necessary time TO
training for another match With
Dempsey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

stomach and in a clinch uppercut
Buft with his left. Bun was shor;
with a right to the jaw. Sharkey
pounded Buff with rights and lefts TO
the stomach and head.
ROUND 7.
Sharkey countered a series of right
, uppercuts and straight lofts 10 The
jaw.
ROUND I.
Sharkey sung hard rights snd LET'S
and left hooks 10 the jaw. Sharkey
staggered Bun with rights 10 the body
and a left to the Jaw.
ROUND 5.
Shsrkey hooked twice With left 10
the jaw and dazed Buff with rights
to the stomach. They swung hard at
close quarters Shsrkey appeared 10
have the better Of the in-iishuns.
Sharkey staggered the champion with
a left to the jaw.
ROUND ..
Shsrkey again staggered Buff with 8
left to the jaw. Bun lsnded light lefts
to the head and Sharkev followed with
hard body blows in Sharkey's corner
and then missed and slipped
Both were on their knees at The bell
ROUND 10.
Buff landed n right 10 the jaw then
left TO the stomach Sharkey sent
SIlH TiSHls 10 DpuN s.1lG At-A 70 iAtS-.
Buff was bleeding at the mouth Most
of his blows were going wild
ROUND II.
Sharkeys left played A tattoo on the
champions jaw. A left to the chin
sent Buff staggering to the ropes Buff
missed several right swings for the
head. Sharkey landed left to tho
jaw at the bell.
ROUND Il.
Sharkey landed hard rights and lefts
to the body. Buff stopped. claiming
to resume. Sharkey cntinued the as
sauit on Bluffs head and body. Buff
countered with rights and lefts to the
head. The titleholder fought desper-
ately. Sharkey landed a left to the
chin at the bell
ROUND Is.
Buff missed p left uppercut and
took a light right to the stomach.
They fought lightly at close quarters.
Buff sent right TO jaw and Sharkey
missed swing TO head. Buff sent hard
rights and lefts to the body. Buff
landed right ana left uppercuts at the
ball.
ROUND IA.
Sharkey sent light lefts to the face.
Buff countering with light body blows.
Buff had the better of the battle at
close quarters. Buff landed a right
to the body and rights and lcfts to
the jaw.
ROUND 15.
Both landed lefts to tho jaw. Buff
sent n hard right TO Shsrkey's Jaw.
Sharkey staggered Bun with n left to
the jaw. Buff came back with rights
to the head. Both missed swings to
the head. Sharkey sent right TO the
stomach at the bell.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
CENTENNIAL and CENTRAL LEAVE
HERE FOR HARD GAMES
Centennial Eleven Journey to Trinidad, While Central
VIII Battle For Victory at Canon City on
Armstice Day Program

up this season against the Wildcats
and predictions are that the largest
crowds that ever witnessed a game at
Canon City will be in the stands for
today's struggle.
The contest is considered one of the
most important of the season. n VIC
tory for either team will make them
strong contenders for games with
championship color. The game with
Trinidad is also OF vital Importance
with the Bulldog warrior who will try
and offset their weakened condition by
smashing victory over the Murphy
tics. and which will place them on an
equal basis with their rival school who
now holds close 6-5 victory over
Trinidad
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
UP To- -THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
MINES TEAM SHOW pep
WITH WEATHER CHANGE

Golden. Colo. Nov. 1o.--rhe change
in weather has given new life to the
Colorado School of Mines football team
and will bsrish the Oppressive effect
which the unusually warm season has
manifested in the eleven in the opin-
ion of athletics at the school
The team went thru its hardest
scrimmage last night in preparar
for Saturdays game in Denver asainst
Colorado College. The team is In per
feet condition.. said Athletic Director
Frank 3. 4Ailer today, and expects 10
win from the Tigers
II was announced today that Me-
Clone, star funeack, who broke his
hand carly IN the s.ascn, Viii prob
ably be eack in the game saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
F. R. BANK REPORT

Washington. d. c. Nov. 1o.-Com-
bined resources and liabilities OF the
twelve feredal reserve banks st the
close OF business November Q were re-
ported tonight by the federal reserve
board in thousands OF dollars as fol-
lows;
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates. 1853. $50.
Gold settlement fund +. r.. board,
$780, .72S.
Gold with foreign agencies blank.
Total gold held by banks. 1868 .sI5.
Gold with federal reserve agents.
sl,72s .527.
/. Gold redemption fund. s122,so5.
Total gold reserves, s2.sl6,2aa.
Legal tender notes. silver. etc. SlA,-
isi
Total reserves. s. .seo7s3
Bills discounted secured by United
States government obligations. $751;
sci.
All other. .7s2. 500.
Bills bought In open market. ssa.-
So
Total bills on hand. si.s35.s $50.
u. s. bonds and notes. S3i,li7.
u. s certificates OF Indebtedness
one year certificates CPittman act).
si3s 500
All other. sdS.oes.
Total earnings assets, 1851 .Sss
Bank premises. s32.005
Five per cent redemption fund
against T. r. hank notes. 35.S6s.
Uncollected items. s5ei.si7.
All other resources. si1 .29q.
Total resources. s5.iolsss.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid In. si03.l20
Surplus. S2i5,s2i.
Reserves for government franchise
tax. ss44ss
Deposits:
Government. s3o.7ee
Member banks reserve account 81
s70.l2i
All other. So. $40.
Total deposits. Si.72s.sss.
T. r. notes In actual circulation, ST.
ieo, ,s3i
+. r. bank notes In circulation. ne,
LA bility. $50. .52t
Deferred availability items, s,7s..
o2i.
All other liabilities. s2i.7n2.
Total abilities. s5.1oi.s SIS
| Ratio OF total reserves to deposit,
and Il. II. noto liabilities combined II.
per cent.
Ratio OF gold reserves to F r. notes
in circulation after setting aside IS pei
cent against deposit liabilities a7.3 per
cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
IN UNTITLED
STEEL ORDERS SHOWN

tonnage report of tho United States
Steel corporation. made public today.
showed i.2ss,s2s tons Of untitled orders
on hand October 81. This is r decline
from untitled orders on September 20.
which were 4.560.610.
The decline OF 2Is.sit tons came as
a surprise in view Of the 2s,7h ton in
crease in September. the first gain In
moro than year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
HEaDgTREETs EEpoRr


New York. Nov. 1o.-Brsdstreets this
week will say:
Outstanding features in trade and IN
dustry this week. aside from Interrupt
tion TO business by holidays have been
a hvening up OF retail trade. due to
cold weather and the disposition mani
tested by the railways to come into
the market for cars. locomotives and
rails. The bulk OF the Improvement
In retail buying has been shown in
the northern states. the south reflectiny
little OF this and in addition feeling tho
depressing influences proceeding from
a further decline in cotton prices For
this latter development growing be-
lief in "a larger than predicted cotton
crop Is mainly responsible While the
south's great staple has declined. tho
reverse has happened in wheat which
after breaking thru the dollar mark
has firmed up again The stock mar
ket has shown continued strength and
bond dealings are reported active tho
lower earning power of money being
tho important influence in this direc-
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Nov. 1o.-Csttle-Receipts l..
100; low about steady. beef steers. $50
asso. cows and heifers, s3.5o7 1 rs:
calves, si,o01s.60: bulls. s200f 3 90 :
stockers and feeders. N.50ds IS.
Hogs LOO; 25 to SOC lower. tor, $50;
bulk, Ss25T 40.
Sheep-Receipts $500. market steady
70 strong: lambs. s7.50ds25; ewes.
SS.5bd4e5. feeder lambs. sTo0ds.oo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
Centre College Passes
Up San Diego Game

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 1o.-centre
has received invitations TO play in an
east VS.. west tournament on Christ
mas day at San Diego. Calf, but has
decided not 70 accept any post season
games until It hears whether or not
1t will be invited to the tournament OF
roses at Pasadena, on New Year 4
day. 1t was said today. Tho Colonies
are being considered for this game,
hut no invitation has been sent out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
GEORGE SHADE LOSES
DECISION TO COLIMA

New York. Nov. 1o.-Bert Colims of
san Francisco received the judges
decision over George Shade, also of
San Francisco at the end Of their
eight round bout in Madison Square
Garden tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
AL ROBERTS WINS
OVER ENGLISH HEAVY

New York. Nov. io.-Al Roberts. New
York heavyweight was given the judges
decision over Herbert Crossley of Eng
land in a 12-round bout last night. 1t
was Crossleys fight In this country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. i0.-CU. s. Bureau of
Markets. Cattle - Receipts 1900;
market very duh. uiI best grades beef
steers and fat she stock 10 to 25c low
er. top yearlings. sti75. choice 1.3is
pound ateers, slo25: choice | 800 pound
bullocks. $500, bpuk beef steers. $500
ds.so. bulls. Gamers and cutters stock
ors and feeders weak. calves 50c lower
bulk vcalers. $500 . M
Hogs-Receipts 5000. montIy 10 To
l5c higher than yesterdays averar re
top. $3.50 for light lights and one loa
choice medium weights. 81 10 proctics
limit. bulk, H.l0aI 40: pigs fully 2hc
higher; bulk desirable, ii.75Ts 90;
mostly $500.
sheep-Receip.s 5000. tat lambs
strong to 25c higher. sheep frfn; feed !.
or lambs easier. best fat lambs hid.
;9.es: bulk, 1900; coed light feeder
lambs. ts.o5; good medium weight
ewes around $500
SPOT CoTToN
Now York. Nov io-Cotton. spot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
METALS

New York. Nov io.-Copper. nrm;
electroytic spot and nearby isxafsnc
later. 13iSdi35.c
Tin steady. spot aud nearby. SOS so,
futures. s2s.15n2a.oo.
Iron steady. unchanged
Lead steady; spot. $40
Zinc quiet East 81. Louis spot.
ti75.
Antlmony spot. tL6d5.oo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
MONEY

MUNB1
New York Nov 1n-ToroiFn OK
change steady Great Britain demand.
sa;h cables. 5.al7. France demand.
127. cables. 7.z1is Italy demand,
A1lis cables. Alp; Belgium demand.
s95is cables, e.a6. Germany demand.
5sLs cahler. 3sa. Holland demand.
3i55: cables. 1851. Norway demand.
1905 Sweden demand. 27i0. Denmark
demand. 1927. Switzerland demand.
1880. Spain demand, 1896 Greece de-
mand, 40. Argentine demand. a.
Brazil demand. ls2s Montreal. a15l
Call money easier. high. 5is per cent.
low, 3 per cent. ruling rate. 81 per
cent. closing bid, AZ per cent. offered
at per cent last loan. . per cent.
Time loans steady. 81 days. 5e5A
per cent. 90 days. 5td5ia per cent; six
months. b405it per cont.
Prime mercantile paper. 5hd0is nor
cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
CHICAGO PRoDUcT

Chicago, Nov io-Poultry. alive
lower; fowls. 16d22c: springs. &c.
turkeys, 5sc. roosters, fsiac.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by y. s. walpole, Roe
SZs-sa Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3iss 1855.
Liberty FIRST ts 1850
Liberty first iLs Sa4.tl.
LIBERTY second AS sstTd
Liberty third +ts $3.50.
Liberty fourth AIS se4ss.
Liberty first fAs sss.Ta
Liberty NTH 4xs sso.T..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

CHICAGO GRAINS & PROvIsrc
Furnished by ". 8. walpol-. Rot
5.9-5s Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

SPOT CoTTON
New York. Nov io.-Cotton, -pot
quiet middling tf7io.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-30
CALLS LEGION
''MOB OF KIDS
Socialist Woman Orator Foiled I'm
Attempts TO Speak in Iowa
Scores State.

Bone, Iowa, July 3G.-CUnited
Press. 1.-THE state of Iowa is in
the hands of an American Legion
mob of kids" Indignantly declared
Mrs. Ida Crouch Hazlett, New York
Socialist orator here today after her
fourth unsuccessful attempt at
speech making.
Two attempts in Des Moines and
one in Newton were also hooted and
jeered.
The chambers of commerce have
been backing up the American Leg
ion and the local government has
fallen down at every point" Mrs.
Hazlet declared.
The police admit that they can
not enforce the law to protect polit-
ical meetings.
1T is not a question of chivalry
that is at stake, but one of law and
civilization:
Il shall continue my route in
Iowa as arranged by the National
Socialist party and see if there is
any constitutional right in Iowa. We
are employing able lawyers on the
case.
The legion is composed mostly
Of harmless boys, is infiamed by agi-
tators and will be repudiated in dis
gust by the law abiding citizens OF
the state.
Il have been speaking constantly
for the Socialist party since the war
began, and this is the first disturb
ance l have encountered. Last fall
l made a tour of Iowa, addressed
large audiences and never had at bit
pf trouble"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-30
FOUND DEADON
PLEASURE PIER
Identification as Mrs. Charles Slaw.
son of New York City, Estab-
Hshed-ReyoIVer Used.

Santa Barbara, Calf, July 30
A woman identified as Mrs. Charles
Slawson of New York City, a guest
at an exclusive resort in Monte
cito, a suburb, was found early
this morning with a bullet hole in
her right temple en- the pleasure
pier in front of the fashionable MIR
amar hotel. She died few minutes
later.
Two men who had been standing
on the pier said the woman was
driven to the pier in an automobile
which left Immediately while enc
strolled to the outer end Of the
pier. A moment later they heard
a pistol shot. Persons summoned
frfm the hotel found the woman
lying on her back with her feet
resting on the railing.
Identification was made by a
physician who had treated Mrs.
6iaWson-