davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
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Personal MENTION
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Ideho-Weather Idaho, tonight
and Friday, fair.
Miss Mary L. Leane, is spending the
week in Spokane, Washington, visit
ing friends.
Misses Catherine and Ada Jensor
returned home Thursday from THEN
summer vacation.
Miss Bernadine Adair left Thursday
for Thompson Falls, Montana, where
she teaches the coming year IN the
public schools.
Miss Neva Ann Drury left Wednes-
day to take charge of school near
Palouse for the coming year.
Mrs. E. L. Clark who recently I'M
derwent an operation in local hos
pital is reported to be rapidly re-
covering.
Ivan Doyle and Percy Doyle, Of
Craigmont, Idaho, were Moscow bus1-
ness visitors Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Fred B. Perkins and daugh-
ter. Pearl of Genesee, are guests at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Romig and Mrs
S. G. Curtis have returned home from
Juliaetta, where they motored on
business.
Miss McCauley and Mr.. Ross OF
Lewiston were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark P Miller, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Lockard of
Huntsville. Wash, arrived in Moscow
Thursday. They were called here by
the news of the illness of Mrs. Mary
Monday of Joel.
Mrs. C. A. Watkins has leased her
house on Van Buren, street and has
moved to Snohomish, Wash, where
she will make her home With her
daughter Mrs. Watkins is the widow
of the late DR.. w. w. Watkins, one OF
Moscow's early-day physicians, and
her going marks the final passing OF
this family from Moscow, which had
been the family home for SO many
wears. She and her late husband
were prominent in the early history OF
community, always active in every
movement for the advancement of the
town which they had adopted as their
home. and she will be followed by the
we'll wishes Of large circle OF
friends, especially among the old
time residents.
Miss Galatha Hatfield daughter of
DR. and Mrs. w. M. Hatfield, has ac-
cepted position as teacher IN the
Plummer schools and will assume her
duties next Monday.
F. A. Belts, who is in charge of the
grocery department at David's moved
his family from Palouse to this city
today. They are occupying one OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
the Humphrey cottages, on Polk
ctroot

the Humphrey cottages, on Polk
street.
Howard Hatfield, son of DR.. and
Mrs. w. M. Hatfield, will leave to-
morrow for tour of California and
other southern states, enroute to Chi
cago, where he will enter medical col
lege about October /. This will be his
final year in college.
Mrs. j. H. Smith, whose husband
was formerly we'll known dentist of
Moscow, and Mrs. Allan Lamphere
and daughter, Dorothy, of Palouse,
were visitors in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Byron Hunter and daughter,
Julia, have arrived at home from a
three months trip through Oregon
and California. Relatives were visit
ed at various points in the Willamette
valley and the real objective of the
trip was Oakland, California, where
Mrs. Hunter has a son. A delightful
summer vacation was enjoyed by Mrs.
Hunter and her daughter.
W. R. Crawford, a we'll known bust
ness man of Kennewick, is in the
city, having been called here because
of the death Of his mother, the late
Mrs. Malissa A. Crawford.
Mrs. A. T. Nelson and son John re-
turned yesterday from Soap Lake,
Wn., where they have been for the
past two weeks.
Lyman Whittier, who has been at
tending school in Seattle for the past
year arrived in Moscow yesterday
for few weeks visit with his par
ents. He will return to Seattle for
this years term Of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Lamphere and
daughter Lamona left today for Spo-
kane where they will spend several
days visiting with friends.
DR.. v. M. Gilchrist and Mrs.
Thomas Huntcbach, mOtOred to
Princeton Thursday afternoon to Wis
it Mrs. B. F. Cone.
Catherine and Helen Mitchell of
Spokane, are guests at the home Of
their aunt, Mrs. J.. E. Wilson, on
Howard street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
THE AFTERNOON JAZZ
DIV
+ "SPEAKING LEAF" !
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The divorce case terminated yester-
day reminds one of case in which
two children, not one, were kidnapped
and hidden from a mother In the case
yesterday a baby girl is alleged to have
been kidnapped and hidden from the
mother. The latest news from the
sheriff's office is that their where
abouts are not known.
In the case in point the judge after
divorce proceedings had terminated
made an order in the La Plata county
court, Colo, that the two children be
restored to the mother in three weeks
bonds, but his lawyer went into New
Mexico and got an order from the
court giving the children to the
father
The father hiked with the children
and could not be found. The Colorado
court found he had acted on the order
given by another court and in another
state. 1t took some time to find him
and when he was hailed into court on
a charge of contempt in not obeying
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
SEMON LEAPS FROM
MOTORCYCLE TO PLANE

Larry Semon makes a practice of
keeping his players and cameramen as
much in thdork about his comedy
thrills as possible. In making the
final scenes for 1.-THE Suitor," which
will be shown at the Kenworthy thea
ire tonight and Friday. Larry sprung
a "hairraiser" that held the members
of his company speechless and nearly
turned his cameraman's hair gray.
He was chasing an airplane on
motorcycle when he gave orders for
the player in the aircraft to fly low.
Larry increased the seed of his motor
cycle to sixty miles an hour and di-
rected the driver of the machine in
which the camera was set to do like
wise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
A Tag Day Suggested

The suggestion has been made chat
as means of securing money to re-
emburse Manager Eastman of the
successful Moscow Cubs for money
paid out during the season, a special
tag sale be held. If the idea, which
is a good one, is carried out, Satur-
day, September 10, will be announced
as tag day Inasmuch as the Cubs
represented the entire community,
this will be an all-Moscow tag sale.
Further announcement will be made
at a later date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
Elect Their Delegates

The Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows initiated George Olson, mara
ger of the Hub store at their meet
ing last evening. The Grand Lodge
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
will meet i'll Lewiston, Idaho, Oct
II. Bros. Past Grand Morgareidge,
Naylor and Price were elected as
delegates to represent the Moscow
lodge. A good crowd is expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
For A Fine Sidewalk.

E. T. Mcconnell, contractor, and as
sistants, started work Thursday morn
on a sidewalk near the old packing
plant for n. Williamson. The walk
has been raised by the addition of
filling 1t will measure 148 feet in
length and of the width defined by the
ordinance. This will be cement walk
and form a valuable front to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01

For Annual Rally.

The Blaine Sunday School, will have
their annual Centenary Rally, in the
Blaine M. E. Church, this coming
Saturday evening, September 8, at
7:30 p. m. Rev. Doctor Larsen of
Portland, Oregon will speak. Ice cream
will be served. On Sunday morning
communion service and the sacrament
of baptism will be administered.
Everybody welcome to come and wor-
ship with us.
H. HELGESEN, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
Visitor Notes improvements.

j. R. Rogers Jr., and E. R. Pickell,
of the Spokane Paper & Stationery
company, were in Moscow Thursday
on their way home from a business
trip to Lewiston. This was Mr.. Pick
ellis first visit to Moscow in year
and he was surprised at the substan-
tial improvements that have been
made, remarzing especially the
new building of the First Trust &
Savings company Davids' store and
the First National Bank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
Opens Savings Department.

The local building and loan associa-
ton has opened up savings depart
ment to its we'll established business.
Four young unmarried men were the
first customers their aggregate de-
posts reaching $1,000 The associa-
ton is branching out and offers ex-
ceptionaI terms to depositors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01

said he had also been ill advised by
other lawyers, not in his own bali
wick but in another state, but little
commiseration was shown him. He is
doing very little business as a prac-
Using lawyer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
To Attend School.

Mrs. F. A. Allen and daughter OF
Walla Walla, Wash, have arrived in
Moscow, and will locate in the city.
The daughter is to attend the high
school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01

Special meeting Paradise Lodge
No. II A. F. and A. NJ. Saturday,
Sept 3, p. m. Work in 3rd degree.
Refreshments. 2S5-287
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01

packing plant which is now the site
for new creamery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01

the original order. He was fined and
in default thereof went to prison. His
lawyer, although charged with obtain
ing the later order from a foreign
court, maintained a brazen demeanor
and appealed to the appellate court.
The paper books in the case went
before the higher court which of
course ruled that an order given in
one state could not be abrogated by
an order obtained in another state.
The lawyer narrowly escaped disbar-
ment. His health which had upset
him considerably compelling him to
seek convalescence in a vacation was
generously held by the court as some
excuse for his conduct as he had been
shown to be of an erratic turn of
mind.
But what of the two children. They
could not be found by the sheriff and
his deputies. The father remained in
prison six months rather than tell
of their whereabouts. At length he
gave way and appealed to the court
for mercy. He was able to show
that he had been ill-advised by his
lawyer. Besides the confinement had
his health. The children were
brought into court and restored to
the mother The defendant was let
go on his own cognizance in $1,000.
He gave the court assurances that
he would pay the fine and costs i'm
posed on him. But he never came
back. AS he had already been pun
ished by the six months confinement |
the authorities were satisfied they had |
got rid of one who had been a nuis-
ance to them all around The lawyer
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14
BASSETT JUDGE
CONTINUED from page One.)

Jose Battle Ordonez of Uruguay.
(Chilc) ,
DR.. Karel Hegmann-Otavsky of
Czechoslovakia. Professor of COM
mercial law at the University of
Prague. (Czechoslovakia.)
Phya China Perom of Siam. First
Judge of the royal civ il court. (Siam
Lord Phillimore of Great Britain.
(SwitzerlanO (J)
Expresident Raymond Poincarc OF
France. (PortugaD
Nicolas Poltis of Greece. EXminis-
ter of Foreign affairs. (CzcchosioVa-
kia) (H)
DR.. Roscoe Pound of the United
States. Dean of the Harvard law
school. (Siam)
Corneliu Menolesco Ramniceano OF
Rumania. President of The supreme
court (Rumania.)
DR.. Artur Rodriguez de Almeida Ri
beiro of Portugal. Justice of the Su-
preme court. (PortugaD (H)
DR.. Arturo Ricci-Busatti of Italy
Utaly) (D
Sir Henry Erie Richards of Great
Britain. Chiehele professor of Inter
national law at Oxford and counsel for
Great Britain in a number of import
ant international tigiations. tJapan)
Elhu Root of the United States.
Exsecretary of state. bolivia, Brazil,
Venezuela) (H. j. declined to
serve.)
DR.. Michael Rostworowsk of Po-
land. Professor of law at the Unlver-
sity of Cracow (Poland) CID
Dr. Antoine Rougier of Switzerland.
Professor of law at the University of
Lausanne. (Jugoslavia.)
Karl Schiyter of Sweden. Judge of
the Court of Appeals. (Austria)
Dr.. Franz Schumacher. (Austria)
Auguste Soares of Portugal. (Por-
tugaD
DR.. Georgios STREET of Greece. Legal
advisor to the foreign office and pro-
fessor of International law at the
University of Athens. (Greece) CID
(Holland) (H)
Judge Erland Tybjerg of Denmark.
Justice of the Supreme court. (Den-
mark)
Elodoro Villazon of Bolivia. (Boli-
via) CID
Dr. Andre Weiss of France. Pro
fessor of international law at the Col
lege de France. Greece, Japan CID
Sir Johannes Wilhelmus Vessels of
South Africa. Judge president Of the
Transvaal Division of tn Supreme
court (South Africa)
Baron Rabbc A. Wrede of Finland
chancellor of the University of Abo.
(Finland)
Baron Z. Z. Marks Won Wurtembere
of Sweden. President of the Court of
Appeals. Denmark, Norway, Sweden)
DR.. Estanislao S .Zezallos of Argen-
tina. Exminister of foreign affairs
(Panama) (H)
Ivan Zolger of Jugoslavia. Profes-
sor at the University of Laibach. (Ju-
.poSlayia)
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14
HOW TO BE EFFICIENT

In order to be 100 per efficient is necessary know
how to rest dhow to relax at will
1t takes lots of energy to be at ones best all day.
There must be periodic keep produce energy
If the rest is not forthcoming regular intervals
cannot long remain full power machine.
When you leisure entertainment exercise
do keep recreation at full tilt and III Just
tense you work?
In other words do you work and play hard that you
really rested-never really et down and at
and able to browse around if you choose?
If you reach your place of employment tired from
strenuous effort enjoy yourself in spare time that
cannot produce what should what paid to do
your recreation is all wrong
Out-odoor life is fine and healthfu but absolute rest
also essential to recuperaton.
The restless energy which must have something doing
every minute you and who is closely
associated with the get understand
moderation enjoyment the longer you will be eff
cent
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14
HOW CAN NE UNDERSTAND THEM?

aIarconi believes that Mars trying to signal the earth
Heis the right man for them to reach Put what could
learn from Mars p fo4,ably little The Marans mil
lions years older than the people the earth and talk
inc us, they woud feel like highly trained engineer
talking to chimpanZee. They could, probably
tell about definite facsperhaps how TO hurry
the breaking down and reconstruction of atoms, thus
solving the ancient transmutaon problem.
But their moral ideas would probably be useless to US
as the sermon on the Mount to a nation
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14

Chicago police will use wireless tele-
phones iii their war on crime. Awire-
less is being installed on the roof of
the city hall for constant communi
cation with fireboats, rifle squads, fire
engine houses, patrol wagons ard
police stations. Officials hope ulti
mately to have every policeman
quipped with receiving apparatus,
weighing but few ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14

BENZ. B. Hampton has completed
"The Mysterious Rider for Hodkin-
son. When questioned, the gentleman
refused to divulge his identity.
Mebbe he's related to one of Tho
Four Horsemen."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14

exit The Vamp," Paramount
Picture starring Ethel Clayton, was
completed just a little while after
Theda Bara had announced her retire
ment from the screen. Which means
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14

Norman Kerry, one OF the most
popular leading men of the present
day, is at work in London upon
"Three Live Ghosts" under the direc-
ton of George Fitzmaurice. His
brother spooks haven't been an-
nounced yet,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14

There's a rumor-but it's only o
rumor so far-that after o prolonged
rest Doug" and Mary are going to
make a picture together. Wowl
Come early and avoid the rush!
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14
Bottled Coca Cola.

Bottled Coca GOA,
Cherry Blossom, Orange, Lemon or
Lime Crush, Cascade Ginger Ale, Root
Beet or mixed eases delivered to your
home at $1.5O per case of "a bottles.
Bottle deposit $1.00 until returned
Order case from your dealer or
phone 7SW, Coca Cola Bottling Works,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14

J. w. McGrew has returned 10 his
home near Meloland after spending
going out last spring Mr.. McGrew fell
over an irriagtion ditch and was very
seriously injured, but is now able to
get about without the aid of crutches.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14

Paul Scardon-husband OF the radi-
antly beautiful Betty Blythe. who
scored so triumphantly in Fex's
Queen OF Sheba"-has been engaged
to direct for Universal.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14
alexico Baseball CLUB Carnival

To People Desiring J X. Watkins
products-Wri Leslie T. Lyall Braw-
ley, Cal. VIII call anywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14

Louis D. Mayer has secured the film
rights to Hubert Footner's eur
Bringers." 1t will be made by John
NJ. Stahl. Which reminds me of the
youngster who when questioned by
the teacher as to what animal sup
piled his mother with furs, answered
"Fatherl"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14

The title Of Anita Stewards new
picture has been changed from "The
Price of Happiness" to "Her Mad
Bargain" Don't women always go
mad when bargain is involved?
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14
DQl}& SEg1
| p y ~.
IW -----

Irwin V. Willat has just completed
"Fifty Candles" a perturbation OF
Earl Derr Bigger's novel, for Hod-
kinson. You can't make light of thatl
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14

Ward Lascelle's version of "Trip
Van Winkle," a forthcoming Hodkin-
son picture which boasts Thomas JEFF
ferson in the leading role, will have
its world premiere in Philadelphia.
Can any little boy or any little girl
tell me why that particular city was
chosen?
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14
I0Naies M1oI7MunI

Prof. and Mrs, Elmer Todd returned
to the valley last Thursday after
spending the summer at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14

Big Confetti Ball
at Seeley Wednesday night. Kim john
son Orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14
Francis Drug Store Beauty Parlor-

Francis Drug Store Beauty Parlor-
Will open Monday, Sept. u. Mrs.
Lurline Ricaby, graduate operator of
Harper and Marinella Methods is in
charge. Ladies of FL Centre and Vi
cinity will find Mrs. Ricaby a careful
and paiustaking operator, specializing
in facialS, scalp treatments; also fal'
dressing and manicuring. Twelve years
experience in the best shops in the
East Our beauty parlor and rest room
on the balcony. Francis Drug Store,
500 Main St. Phone I for appointment
Big Confetti Ball
at Seeley Wednesday night Kim John
son Orchestra.
Dances at Stevens Beach
under new management. Dances every
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sur
day nights.
Prof. Todd's Glasses
will begin Monday. Sept. 10Th at his
studio, 624 Olive Ave. Phone 466W.
Calexico Baseball CLUB Carnival
and Picnic, Saturday and Sunday, Sep
tember 17-18. Swimming, diving, run
ming, jumping an dhorse shoe pitching
Dancing afternoon and evening. Fire
works at light, Stevens Beach, Cal
exico, or Border Road mile west.
T.. I a4i
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-14

4 tut. Uuu NIassts
will begin Monday, Sept. 10th at his
studio, 624 Olive Ave. Phone 466W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
John K. Cowan S Daughter
Victim Of Alcoholism;
Former Baltimore Belle

New York July S1.-A woman identl
fed as Sarah Cowan. said 10 be the
daughter OF John X. Cowan. former
prcsIdc,.: OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, WAS found dead today in her
room a. tho Maryland hotel.
Or. benjamin SwartH. chile: medical
examiner said death was duo 10 alcohol
Ism and drug poisoning.
Baltimore July SI-Sarah Campbell
Ina Couan. daughter OF tho late John K.
Cnwan. president OF tho Baltimore and
Ohio rn:,road. and forrnn- member OF
congress, had not born In baltimore for
vcars, and hc- to-irG: friends IN society
circles IN which shn Wa oncn great
;avorIte had no; heard "-"n her.
Shn was rons'deT"d one of tho most
beautiful girls n Baltimore when she
mRde hor debut.
M'Ss ToNa7's mc'h"r Gind son'c years
after no. fathers Gca'h.
In Arr!I. Ie7?. M:ss Co~nn alor"d
with Charles Manson. Jr.. son OF cap
italist OF New Iinv"u. Conn. They were
married IL, the l.ittlo Church Around
tho Corner Now T"-k city. Ten yea:s
latcr Nrr. Muaso:: oh,G!ncd n divorce IN
Seattle. a-h!rrtrn. ~ :hn. ground ot
non. unpor'. Shc Lar ID Munson with
dru-iSnrrc"a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
Impatient Immigrants
AEOWSd to Come In
With The New Month

New York Aug. Almost on the
stroke Of midnight tho steamers Me
GALL IIellas and Call!hra. from Pirras.
Grrcrc. Lnd !a!"rmo, Italy. rrsr"Ctlve-
IL. ,au" wlluIn the three mile limit OF
tun tinted states coast. They ha!
l., ~ L.'i "TtS!h" that urea sine" Fri
day night because they carried irtnl-
grants who. under the new immigra-
ton ,aw. would no: he permitted 10
land in July. as the quota f"r their ma
t!ona!:'y h',d "'H Nil"d toy 9" m'nth.
III" Mcr.,tn lIcilas carr ~ -
American citizens as rasscnErrs and
~" Ca'lihra had ten. These citizens
s"r. Hrrnr' messages ashore. asking
that they hc taken OF The ship. hut they
were forced n E"na,n within three
.'u.lcs Of their destination wntI Angus:
showed up ON tho calendar.
Another sh!a that vas sighted or Fro
Island last n.,;ht was the Cedric. from
Liverpool ana QGe"ustnw n. ireland. Sho
also carried a number ~ immigrants
who would not be permitted TO land In
July. and was believed "a have !Ef"n'
tiora!ly delayed her arrival by slow
sailing. Tho iceland, tr"Hr Antw"rr.
due last night. IS though, 10 have
slowed UP for the same reason.
There were go Imm grants on tho
MrGaui Hclias and Ioa on thc ta.N2ra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
ONE CUNM|NS MURDER SUSPECT
ARRESTED; ANOTHER IS SOUGHT
Man Taken at Adena viii Be
Held for Identification =
Bellaire Police on Trail of
Second Suspect

Two Developments. tho importan q cf
which IS prohlomatical, occurred ynstH--
dav IN Tho soarch for howard Mitchell
alias H:.rry CNrman, WcllsvIiie, Oh.n.
barber. who IS alleged - havn murdered
iiarry Cummins, Steuhor"ilIe. o.. OK
service man ard automobile dcalor carly
,ast week.
Irvost.gG ting a rumor that MtchnI.
!" hc"N arrested st AdcrR, Ohio The
IntcligcnCor learned that Marshal
N"Lho IN Sunday afternoon arrested n
inan who gives tho narnc OF Clyde Cnse.
who was actinE suap'r!nuE.y In thr
!sMhu-h""h ct tho ,rIuph0nr orflco ~
Adona. Shorfr Iucun OF Eiruhrnv!l'r
MS 10! ' nr tho nrrost hy Mnrhhal WrI""
hut tho .Ndrna officer sald that 10 had
not thought Of tho prisoner b"inS 40
uii"rrd nnrhcrci. However. utter rho
tc.cph"rr communication hetwcAn lhr
iwu on, ora. tho Adnna mGrahnl decided
:" hn'l rHEn un''l deputy sherrrs rcnnh
Adraa 'h!r Hhrn!uE tn src whctNrr thu
prisoner IL tho n'ssng Mitchell. The
clothes worn hr Iiso II IL ,';Ii'! -o NOT
tho Rnmo M thnse given In tho ,:nscrip-
tion gt Mitchell.
SuSpect Mt Rollalra
Tho sr,und trl n!CpIncnt occurred
whoa IArty rt Harry t'unlm,nS'
~ iilS, IChhIHH HI''t ~ hhFc VI nHu-
iu; ma accused murGero", happened
upon II rlan In III" rtus park at Er'!n!:r.
-. who. thry thought, ros1nlN lad Mitch
ell's photographs rins"ly. They Qu-%-
tiCucd the man. and Jacob Iu?rOs NJ
S'eubensillo. accused tho man point
nmnnk at being Mitchell. The stranger.
however talked them out oI that hcl;nf.
and thay were afraid TO havo him 1T
rested
E~turn!n.. 10 6t"uhenvilln, tho party
uf CumrnuS' friends interviewed the
woman VITA whnm Mitchell bearded.
Nf:.- iml.ire -, h.r. t." party inform.
ell sheriff Lucas 1t S'eubenville that
they fc'i' '"GIc certa!n thnn ever that
tho man t.,"y hn3 encountered nj the
ll-llgire city rark waS Mitchell,
Acting upon ti!a information, She:iT
(Continued On PaCo Tiree.l