davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Marie writes: II would like remedy for a
p!mply, oily skin. suffer from constipation
headache and Indigestion
Answer: Get from your druggist three grain
sulpheVb tablets and take according TO directions
These tablets are packed in sealed tubes and
contain full directions for using. ! have found
them TO be the most reliable In such ailments
arise from constipation. They are made OF sui
pnur, cream OF tartcr and herb medicines and II
'asen regularly VIII cure your constipation and
purify the blood. Thug causing your skin 10 be-
come clear These arc fino for children. they
do not Hicken.
Mary i-Hou easily cure your iittic girl OF
oeowo'Sng by mixing oz, OF comp. nuid balm
,iue,uro cuocbs. Min thoroughly and give In
drops.
Doctor My blood. stomach and bowel, are
badly affected due very severe case OF ca
tarrh OF the head. Can you recommend = curc?''
,-J,, J = s'-Gog should use :ho following local
powder aud make cstarrh balm BIZ mixing Quo
setSpoonful OF the powder with ounce or
vhseine or lard and use IN the nostrilE as far os
possible. Also Gnuif from the palm OF the hand
tiroush tho nostsi!s the following wash: To one
w,r, 'easpooniu o. y'iane powder add pint of
Ia" WAFER ana nso two OF ;hrco times daily.
for internal tre,tmcut FOR the blood stomach
enc bowels obtain The following Ingredients: Mix.
ssnaNe ven and take teaSpoontul four times a
nay; Comp. fluid balmwort. oz fluid extract
ouchu ok'' and comp syrup oursaparIa. ozg.
sadie says: IT misplaced the preseript,o-
you sent mo for dondrIff and !tchine scalp VIII
you please send It agnin?"
Answer; There is nothing better for daadruff
ana itching scalp than plain yellow minyoI which
ls sold In i-oz. jars amy wclI-s.ocked drug
store. Cse this according 10 directions and YOU
WIZ soon DC cured OF all diseases OF the halr
and scalp. 49,
Nina H. writes; Please advise mo vhnt 10
sakc to overcome extreme thames My arms and
bust have no development and my f,co ,s 50 Thin
inst II Is positively horncly. although my feature,
are regular - - N'
hSWar Many ladies would bc much more beau
tllui u thnJ were somewhat rloshicl and as IN
creased weight II possible il IL tho duty n, evory
wumun 70 90 always at her bcgt. Begin taking
ntee,Eraih hyponuclnne tablets which arc oh
'"ineo IN sealed cartons with directions and con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

,,pue uu.n your -c,Ss. u nts "a h
ognn,l7 two.Bozihs' t'sltse
rou-Sa sesiaes sdd.ns Ears 81
sss lbs and sparkle 0! hsiia
Mrs. O." writes; "glaag ~ :
prescription for rhecm',l'a
Ted some time ago. "a
ApgTo-: | shan be vty aII =. y -
ruIo Go, AZ Ire drug i'on
sredientg and mix yourssi,,, SILL. i,yps 4
al meal TINES and at eetuss / -
sum . drains: sodium shs! .rrs1
Of cclchIcum. one-balt oi.; 9. q
! o., comp. field oalrso's Ara
sarsap.r!lla. ) ols. Tbs Is ny
;!cn for rheumatism. Il
..c,-,o,,ov writes: "sa=s ~ =
,r,SsrsS through your cola9 TS n
how TO euro bad sosso ~.
-epcut tho formula
,,s,y,r shall b. v,1 Gid ~.
formula for you. bei I,sslu,,s III q
q, package OF eSsence meo,H',,, mI ~, q
bonrv or homemade 'asn - S x. =
cordioE 10 directions GNea SIu ~
y worry mild Laxative irS W" 81
III {, row days at rS .,tx
S,Tmless and very pleasant !"
..rsd., writes: II bavc s's ss,.,r:f q
.eI r,ms but 7 eauao 81 -
ION My stomach i' ID
Can you help me'
Tia se,, s,l,a,lh;, e =
Answsr % ,or ~ Won Is ,asles v, ~ e
treatment 10, INV vell-iiocsse = ri 4; 4
you can ,sI 81 ,n y scaled e,r,oas v. 4
5nr ;sElng. ! ;hlns 'n ',n.,o..ptlrs %
could he prevented II "''
larly. - ~
,,, =. writes: q h,s, :. s.si !,
Mrs. I =, W., seem TO Be in, ,.s : q
10 give me strength, ~ red -
sleep. Could you p's'
,a,w,,. The best yiis,; yiisn ~ -
Enow OF is made ps =, iIpetsfs r
phosphI'es comp sT .sski-x vsb q
|. .oooof,rl before fneae
old aud young ss'
= ,.s.: Il .ss;n FL
Mrs. De " a,nce Inc the usisn. {
and last summer ,,e sa,,. 4 r,=riy.
fnt. Can yen aa'"
SAFE a. ,-<s
Anersr: l haze have. s',s'iii . Is sass,:s
remedy. but. s,as 9s,n .ae sars -
sP e; $sS Fs;s ''t;,'ss-s:s: /, + ss::! :s:'i;. ! -; e;
ara affections i n:'a ,oS p horn; y, ,.,..i:s
too u,c' nsshy TO IN 'h'' -.
son. SIC, 70, Dr. s.'a'' =
Beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23


ways, to be perfect in taste, the stockings
should be the same color as as the gown. j
have arranged fascinating little bouquets OF
flowers at the point Of these Sits, and this
is very fetching fashion.
The little running about suits made OF
serge and tweeds do show slit, even in the
most demure styles, but these Sits are in
variably hidden by a fold Of the material,
and do not show the ankle unless one takes
very long step or the wind blows vcery
hard. Here is one of the oldest Of the new
Partisan tourist costumes. 1t is all new, from
the swirling effect Of the trimmings to the
adaptation Of the soldier cape.
Quite lot of covert coating suits and
twills are going to be used during the coming
spring, 1t would seem that serge is not going
to reign unriyRled Some of these covert coat
ing suits will show belted effects on the coats
band of soft suede being just introduced
across the front or. at the back, but not being
allowed to appear at the side in case there
might be the slightest inward curve and
break of that straight line which it is still
our chief aim and object to secure and proudly
display. An almost severe simplicity charac.
tertistic Of the newest tailor suits, and so it
is most fortunate and fitting that the small
and almost unadorned hat is to be the most
favored and fashionable model all through the
spring season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
By LADY DUFF.GORDON.

N EHoLD the up-to.the- minute Pari.
* sienne! l have had her drawn for
II you just as this instant she is stepping
out on the boulevards. She is Made
moiselle Chic. the newest, freshest product
from the coutourier's band box
Notice that her skirt is slit up to the knee,
and is draped to show the length of stocking
underneath. The heels of her low shoes are
extremely high-limit is six inches
Notice that the coat is short and appears
10 be ill-ftting, but it is the chic note to
have the coat full like this. Notice. too. the
peculiar drapiug at the back
That hat is still very small, and an enor-
nous paradise plume is set in the back The
crown is soft aud the brim is hard The muff
muf is huge and round. The tie is very small
and IS generally attached to the coat.
Notice the manner in which che car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
1he eDoc1os|
V>4DvlCA
5Dc Lewx5 Baksf J

The questions answered h4vr
c-7l IL character. the sym251
eases nro given and ths sss,
apply TO any case OF simlhi
Those w!ahins trrther adn1
address Dr.. Lowis Baker, e.
College, -Elwood Sta, Daytan, Y.
self addressed. s.amned envex
ply. FGil name and addrtiI IA ~
on, but only lr!tlale OF n,u'
will lie uso1 In ny sniNM
scriptlonE car bo alled at aaf "
dvuT store. Any druEsi" ~
Wholesaler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

ries herself. II
is all g d t b e
"Apache - slouch
and / do not
like it. The body
is thrust forward
slightly from the
hips, and the feet
are a ] N o s I
dragged along the
pavement. 7 h g
idea is to proceed
with q SlnuouS
swagger. 1t Is not
graceful, and it
is not natural. |
hope to see the
fashion soon die
out with the tur-
key trot, the bun.
ny hug and the
o t er atrocious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

dances from which the walk has sprung.
The slit-up skirt is in its present form
decidedly vulgar. Since its tentative intro
duction last autumn class Of Parisians have
taken it up avidly, and the result is not al
ways pleasing. Personally I think tht the
slit skirt for afternoon and morning wear is
too vulgar to need any condemnation. It's
own grotesqueuess should be It's death blow.
The picture shown here is the slit at its
worst. 1t is seen thus in Paris, and it has
made its appearance in New York, but know
that it will not become really fashionable
with you. In Paris the demi-mondaines are
bound to kill it. No gentlewoman would wear
such skirt as this. With an underskirt, how
ever, this model would be very charming.
Parisians Of the fashionable world are, how
ever, wearing in the daytime the skirt slit
just little in the back or at the side This
is very good style, even when the costume is
tailored. The slit should be about eight eight
inches high, and if no panel or drapery is
used there should be petticoat Of contrasting
color With brown skirt one could wear a
rose or green petticoat
The slit skirt for evening is really de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23


wearer has pretty
feet and slender
ankles. But it
should not he slit
more t b a n ten
inches, and there
should be a cloudy
chiffon effect, SO
that the charm Of
the ankle is half
concealed. Some
Of the evening
gowns are slit on
both sides, and al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
MINCE MEAT FOR ONE PIE

One cup of chopped beef (roast or steak.
one and one-haf cups of chopped apple.
three tablespoonful of melted butter. one
half cup of Duff MoiasSeS. two-thirds cup
of sugar. two tablespoonfuls of orange mar
malade or grated rind and juice of one
lemon, or one-quarter cup OF syrup from
sweet pickle jar, one-half teaspoonful OF
mace, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon,
one-quarter teaspoonful of Glove. one third
cup of raisins, one-half teaspoonful of salt
Mix all together thoroughly. Bake between
two crusts nearly one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Make Gingerbread, Brownies Molasses Popcorn Balls
and Many Other Good Things
The minute
you open the can,
YOU scent a full rich

We send you handy Molasses Recipe Book and mnia-
tre sample of Dus Molasses free This book shows
you how to use Dufs in many aordng delightful
changes for the family fare, and gives you chance
$50 and other prizes for molasses recipes.
You'll be pleased with the suggested for Duff Mo-
asses Imagine big, fresh rich, brown gingerbread
the table Wouldn't you like big piece right now?
Good things made with Duf's revelations in flavor,
whoesomeness and healtfulness Send US today for
the Recipe Book and miniature sample can. postal card
will bring them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

, and get the real molasses sold in a sealed
and deal better This the molasses
hands perfect leaves Avoid sodered
scorched taste Duf Theoretically sealed sanitary
that he get for write Surprise delight your family
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
Moors and Morocco.

Moor and Morocco are words I'M
known to the people of that troubled
land. These people know themselves
as Arabs and descendants of those val
liant uph0lders Of the prophets green
standard who swept like food across
north Africa at the time Of the hegira
The Morocco Of the present day they
found possessed by sturdy race who
claimed descent from the people who
were cast out of Canaan by Joshua.
the son Of Nun. Their country. so far
as its plains were concerned. was TAX
en- from them by the Arabs. and theiI
fighting strength was made to serve
the Arab Cause In the conquest OF
Spain. They themselves gradually took
to the mountains, to the great Atlas
Here they have remained ever since
speaking their own language, maintain.
ing their own customs and racial attrt.
butes and obstinately refusing to b
absorbed by the Arab jewellers on the
plains. These people are the Berbers.
Their tongue is called Shilhah. Liter.
AZURE they have none, in the ordinary
sense Of the word, but they have a rich
store Of oral tradition, myth, legend
and folklore.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16


Everyone will enjoy Mr.. Marshall
Bullock in his song, Goodbye, Rose"
in the Allen Minstrels at the Colonial
tonight.
A fine line of cut glass and sterling
silver deposit odor bottles In the very
latest shapes, at Caldwell's jewelry
store.
Hear Herbert Root in the comedy
skit, entitled Romeo and Juliet" in
the Allen Minstrel at the Colonial to-
night.
Mrs. e. r. Russell and little daugh-
ter Adele OF Matador are visiting
Mrs. Russell's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
p. M. Raysor.
put on Your Glad Rags and Come
with Me-" late New York hit, will
be one of the feature songs OF the
Allen Minstrel
Mrs. s. ]. Dunn and baby Mary of
Port Arthur, who have been visiting
Mrs. Dunn's mother, Mrs. w. B.
Roman, went to Marlin this afternoon.
"a Cabaret Scene in the New York
Cafe" will constitute the second part
OF the Allen Minstrel at the Colonial
tonight There are many comical Sit
uations, and the jokes are new and
laugh provoking.
At this time The Eagle Printing Co.
is in need Of nice clean rags OF good
size and will pay good price for same.
Bring yours in tomorrow.
II. c. Fulgham returned last night
from Mississippi, where he and Mrs.
Fulgham. have spent several weeks.
Mrs Fulgham will not return for sew
eral days yet.
Mrs. p. Guiffre returned to her home
at Dallas today after visiting Mrs. j.
c. Boyett at College and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. b. MENDOZA in this city. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. c. Men,
dola.
Several new dances Will be intro
duced at the Colonial this evening.
Messrs. S. w. Blount and Thad Knittle
will demonstrate the famous One
Step; Hill Snyder and Robert Num-
will give the Texas Swing" and John.
son and Darden will introduce an orig
inal dance number.
Mr.. Tacitus Clay will introduce the
pretty waltz-song, by the Shenan-
doah," at the Colonial this evening.
This song is the composition of Mr..
Renick Smith of Dallas, who is the
Allen Glee Club pianist. 1t has not
been brought out yet, and Mr.. Clay
sings it from the original manuscript.
Mr. Smith will play several other
pieces of which he is the author.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
DRINK RESPONSIBLE FOR
A LAD GETTING $4,000
After Tieman's Arrest Police Dis
cover His Son To Be an Heir, Who
Is Sought by Correspondence.

ChicagoIf August G. Tieman, No.
1915 Langley avenue, hadn't taken too
many drinks he would not have tried
to kill himself by asphyxiation.
If his wife hadn't come home I'M
expectedly and smelled the gas leak
ing from under the door Of his room,
Tieman would have been where the
wicked cease from troubling.
II the attempted suicide had not
been revived and taken to the Wood
lawn station the police would never
have connected him with the August
Tieman mentioned in a letter from
the County Judge in Fayette County,
Texas, which gave the address at GIG
Langley avenue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
True Loves Trials.

am afraid it will be some time be-
fore Tom and Belle make up again."
"Oh. they are always quarreling and
forgiving each other"
81 know. but the last time they had
spat Bella said. Leave me forever!
Tom was Ounce enough to stay away
two whole days, and that made her
mad sure enough. Birmingham Age
Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
Enral Nrtlia
Dixie tonight.
Drink Piel Beer"

Drink Piel Beer"
Try the new fount for cold drinks.
Wiley Kelly of Wixon was in the
city today.
George Scale of Mumford visited
relatives in Bryan today.
Rev. b. l.. Shettles arrived from
Navasota this afternoon.
J. ID. Barnett and son OF Steep Hol-
low were in the city today.
Miss Annie Barron of Stoneham is
the guest of Mrs. c. e. Jones.
The very best selection OF cigars and
cigarettes. Bryan Cold Drink Stand.
Miss Lena Gilpin Of Kurten spent
this afternoon in the city shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Cloud OF Re-
lance were visitors to the city today.
The Eagle will buy your old rags,
II they are clean and OF good size.
Bring them in.
Miss Pauline Oliphant arrived today
from Gent, Ark, to visit her sister,
Mrs. w. j. Fesperman.
Nice clean rags Of good size are
bought by the Eagle Printing Co. at
the market price.
]. E. Blaylock returned to Waco this
afternoon after spending several days
in the city on business.
Mrs. B. F. Patterson returned to her
home at Austin today after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Powers.
w. G. Mcdowell OF Gent, Ark, is
visiting his son and daughter, II. B.
Mcdowell and Mrs. C. II. Gardner.
Get your cold drinks. shines, cigars
and cigarettes at the Bryan Cold Drink
Stand. Open until ~ o'clock at night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
Qreaa 1rouaers.

Wise men make point Of having
two pairs Of trousers to each evening
coat, and one pair Of trousers is of
heavy cloth. Trousers Of this kind are
probably of the same thickness as
those worn in the day. They last longer
than trousers Of thin cloth and look
better all the time, because they are
not easily knocked out OF shape with
continuous hard wear every evening.
Knowing this. some men make point
Of always having the trousers of their
evening suit made Of cloth a little
thicker than that OF the coat-London
Standard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
VISITS TRAVIS COUNTY.

DR.. w. F. Proctor left this afternoon
for Austin, where he will meet with
the general field agent OF the United
States Department of Agriculture for
Texas and Oklahoma, E. Gentry, and
the local agent for Travis County,
w. Z. Davis.
The Boys Corn Club of Travis Coun-
ty is to be entertained by the Cham
Der of Commerce of Austin and treat
ed to banquet at one of the leading
cafes in the city, to the moving pic
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16

ture shows, and other amusements.
Great interest in the corn club has
been worked up by the efficient local
agent, Mr.. Davis, and the program will
be presided over by the Mayor of
Austin. DR.. Proctor, State agent, and
Mr.. Gentry will deliver talks to the
boys.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16

However, all these things did hap
pen, and the police remembered that
Tieman's son, Albert, was sought as
a lost heir to a small fortune. Ac-
cording to correspondence recently re-
ceived by Chief McWeeny, the boy,
who is twelve years old, had been left
$4,000 by his grandfather in Texas
New York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
The Amende Honorable.

"Sow roared Bilkins, Selling Wiggles
by the arm. I've found you at last!
You called me jackass at the club
the other day. and. by ginger. you've
got to apologize"
"All right, Blk" said Wiggles. Any
thing to oblige. Lead me to the real
Jackass and I'll apologize to his face"
-Harper's Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
S. S. TEACHERS MEETING.

There will be a teachers meeting
at the First Baptist Church at s
o'clock tonight and all officers and
teachers OF the Sunday school are re-
quested to be present. The following
program will be carried out:
I. Life of Joseph ......J. VI. Hare
2. Motto Text. ....... John A. Moore
3. Lesson Story. ....R. S. Webb Jr.
4. Dctrinal Points. I'm. z. Weaver
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
!, MON DEPOT i BURNS % d
Passenger Terminal At ST. Papt, -
.4af stroyed by Fire.

Passenger Terminal It ST. Papt, -
stroyed by Fire. Isl. &
Il With st. Paul's Union depotsa mass
Of ruins the hundreds of travellers and
their baggage are being taken care
Of with little loss Of time by the sta.
ton employees.
Interest surrounds the actual cause
Of the fire, inasmuch as it started in
the kitchen of the restaurant on the
second floor and was not, discovered
until nearly three hours after the last
employe] OF the restaurant had gone
home. %
!" B. j. Thorpe, night master at the
depot, was, the first to notice the fire.
He detected smoke and traced it's
origin to the kitchen. Finding the
door leading to it locked he hurried
away to look for key. When he re-
turned the door had been burned away
and the place was roaring like fur
mace. Within. twenty-five minutes the
roof of the big waiting room dropped.
There were about l 90 people in the
building when the fire broke out and
all escaped safely Four hundred
trunks in the baggage room were re.
moved before the! roof fell in.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
News Of Especial Interest 1 ~ J to
Minnesota Readers.
MOTHER HELD FOR MURDER
Poison Found in Stomach of lockwood
'chi'a- Uncle Of Woman XIII.
49, Self Because Of Tragedy. a

-, Arsenic was discovered in the Wis
"a Of Viola lockwood, the Minneap-
!: sri murdered by her mother, &C
...,:g 10 the confession Of Mrs.. Ida
:tA~osd. simultaneously with this
.:uouncement from the University OF
Minnesota came the identification of
dead man found in q North Mime
::pol!s field as John Michaud, uncle of
Mrs lockwood, who, of all her reia-
1ives, was closest to the woman. He
had committed suicide by drinking
carbolic acid. y. " :..4 H..
First degree murder was at once
charged against. Mrs. lockwood by
the police after the report from the
university showing strong traces OF
the poison in the dead girls viscera.
Mrs. Leckwpld was arraigned on a
murder charge as soon as the COM
plant was finished in the county at
torney's office. She was unable to go
into the courtroom unassisted and was
half carried by the police matron on
one side and Richard Lambrecht on
the other "sls
When the court. clerk started read
ing the charge she shook violently and
moaned- When the specific date Of
her act was reached she collapsed and
was carried from the room by court
officers. r
Michael Brady has been retained by
her family as her? attorney. He asked
that she be given preliminary exam.
ination later.
The police are inclined to believe
that the suicide of Michaud is the di.
rect outgrowth of the crime charged
to Mrs. lockwood, but in nowise con.
nected with it. Ever since the motto.
riety of his nieces arrest Michaud
has brooded. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
REACHED MINNESOTA in 1854
Veteran Editor and Soldier Dies al
- ,t- Advanced Age. e.. i -

- ~ Advanced Age. a. + .r
Morris G. Russell, better known as
''Uncle Dudley pioneer printer and
newspaper man of Minnesota, is dead
at the Red Wing hospital, aged sew
enty-three. He was born in Penn
sylvania in 1910 and came to Mime
sofa in 1854. At the age of fourteen
years he learned the printing trade
at Upton, Ia, and at the outbreak of
the war Joined Company X, Second
Minnesota infantry, serving a year in
the South. He was discharged ON ac-
count Of poor health and returned
home in 1862 in time to serve as a
scout with General Sibley in the
Sioux outbreak. At the close of his
army service he re-entered the news
paper business at Nashville, Tenn,
later coming to Minnesota. He es-
tablished the 'Brainerd Tribune, the
first newspaper on the Northern Pa
cific railroad east of the Rocky noun
tains. For many years he was pub
Usher of the Lake City Republican
and took an active part in state and
county politics.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
PROBABLY SLAIN IN
e.: FIGHT over SPo|LS
Dead Man May Be One Of 500.
Station Robbers.


The body of a man believed to be
one of the three robbers who held up
the 500 ticket agent and the bag
gageman and escaped with $500 at
Thief River Falls recently lies in the
coroner's rooms at Bemidji There
is bullet hole in the forehead and
Sheriff Johnson believes the man
was murdered by his pals as the re-
suit of a quarrel over the spoils.
The body was found between Pine
wood and Scribner on the 500 line,
sixty-eight miles southeast of Thief
River Falls and twelve miles from
Bemidji.
A complete robbers kit, consisting
Of fourteen keys, file and "a leather
pouch containing twenty-five 44-cali-
Ter revolver cartridges, was found
with the body.
The dead man answered the descrip-
ton as sent out from Thief River
Falls of one Of three men who robbed
the station there. He was five feet
nine inches tall, weighing $50 pounds,
had brown eyes and wore a dark gray
coat. He was about fifty years old.