davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
FEATURES on THE AIR
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. March 22.-(AP)-Butter
lower; receipts 1858 tubs: creamery
extras 45A to Is; standards 46; extra
firsts 45A to 45h: firsts AN to Is:
seconds ~ to Az.
Eggs - Unchanged; receipts 1889
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
WINNRHG WHEAT CLOsRs

Winnipeg, Man.. March 22-(A-
Nay wheat closed ct l.2eh; No. /
northern. clooed ct under May:
No : northern. 6A under: No. 3
n6rthern. ox under: No. I northern.
In under.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22

Princess Patt Coffee. A spe-
eial blend 81. several fine cof-
fees, each roasted to the degree
that brings out its best flavor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
F0REIGN EXCHANGE

New York, March 22.-lH-Foreisu
exchange steady. Demand: Great
Britain 48lN, France 800 sic, italy
90 6}l6, Germany 1901. Norway
36.blM, Sweden 26.6oh, Montreal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
statesmen

WANTED1Reliable statesmen to sell
our quality wooden goods direct to
consumers. Liberal commissions.
Write for particulars and give ref
erences in first letters. Great
Western Wooden Co., Inc. Fergus
Falls. Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22

FEMALE HELP WANTED !,
WANTED-High school girl or Bus
mess college girl to work for room
and board. Phone 1879, Mrs. Jack
Fleck.
WANTED-Com maid for gen.
eral housework. Phone l3O4-W or
call at SO Mandan.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Call at TIC Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-One five-tube radio.
horn and cone speakers. batteries,
rectifier. complete. Also electric
range. fumed oak library table, wal
nut dining room set and other fur.
niture. Call at Ga Ave. T.. Have
sold large home and moving Into
small apartment.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Store build
ing 40x60. big basement and ware
houses. In county seat town. Good
location as there is only one gen.
eral store in town. Fine line Of fix.
lures. O. r. Thue & Co., Stanton.
N. OAK
NATIONAL CASH REOIsTRR6-i
New and second hand. Over eUo
styles and sizes We have on q
tit your business. w. =. etitsol.
representative. Patterson Hotal
Bismarck. N. D.
FOX SALE-Choice Canary sin90f1
imported German Rollers. Choppee1
and Harz Mountains Cages, oeeds,
treats. etc. Phone 1l5-J. jacob
Bull. Dickinson. NJ D. Box No. 10.
FOR sALE-Old trusty l65 egg incu-
bator. Also kerosene brooder, CO.
pacity 1000 chicks. Both one year
old. $1,000 for the two. Call at al
Third street.
FOR sALE-High grade Early Ohio
potatoes IS cents per bushel while
they last, delivered In city. Also
two walking plows. Phone SSH.
VIM. Ode.
FOR SALE-Emerson- Brantiu9ham
gas tractor 1880: 1920, three
breaker bottoms, ten foot drill, disc.
and harrow. $4,000. terms. I. van
Hook, Room No. IL. Lucas Block.
FOR RENT-Store. 5l3 north Main
avenue. Inquire or write Singer
Sewing Machine Co., jamestown.
N. Oak. Phone 70.
FOR SALE-One s foot tandem die.
For information write John sabat
Bismarck. N. D.
WANTED-Good feed oats. Wac6feF
Transfer Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22

New York, 0ecch 22.-(R1-Cau
money steady; al l0ans Q: time loans
firm; mixed collateral 600 days g.
80 months 3; prime mercantile paper
6H to &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
TOO Latte TO CLASSIFY

LO6T-A bunch Of keys near post0f-
flee. Return to box 564 and receive
reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. Mimi. March 22.-(P)
Flour 10 cents higher. In carload
lots, family patents quoted at $40 to
7.30 barrel In 08-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 32,599 barrels.
Bran $3.50 to 27O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
top 58s to As grades are 2 to 5 cents
lower than recent selling prices.
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
MINNEAPOLIS Marrh % -fm-oano

Of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1
northern 1875 to 1898: No. z mixed
1.21: No. 2 durun 1868: No. l amber
durum l.277s; No. 2 mixed durum
ILL.
Corn-No. 4 mixed 84N.
OatS--No. 3 white IS.
Rye-No. 2 lO77s.
Barley-No. 2 IS: sample grade So.
FlaX-No. l, 2.40h to 2.45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
AUTOMOBILE

FOR SALE-Seven passenger Cadillac
sedan In good condition. Just the
thing for taxi or bus line. Ece
further particulars write Ad. No.
80. in care Of the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
FARM LAM.

l60 ACRES Ramsey county land, 10
encumbrance, MI under cultlvateQ1A
for sale or would trade for : DIT.
stock Of hardware or general mr..
chandise. May put In Soma cash Is
required. Would also consider trade
ing for Bismarck residential peops
erty. Address box 006, 1tomasck.
FARM FOR RENT-A section q We0
improved land In Burleigh county,
close to town. 400 acres under oral>s
tivation. Horses and machinery 1oe
sale. Address Tribune, care O "a.
No. 43.
FOR SALE-Place you win Ike, l0l
acres. substantial buildings, beautj.
full location. mail. cream route, telo.
phone. Cheap. terms. Buyer. buy
stock, machinery II desired. ~
Lindgren. Williams. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
MAYTAG electric washing machine
$500, kitchen cabinet $500, Morris
chair $500. 2 kitchen tables 500
each, sink and fixtures 800. White
rotary sewing machine $500. small
cupboard $l.00. dresser $500. rock.
er $500, congoleum rug $500, COM
goleum rug $500. two burner kero.
sene stove $500. drop leaf table, Is
gal. garbage can SITS. ait Tenth
street.
FOR SALE-Furniture. dining ct,
dresser, photograph. three single
beds, one double, baby bed, baby
buggy. kitchen cabinet, Curator
washing machine. nearly new. 9th.
err articles too numerous to mention.
SOB Ninth street. Phone 745-R. 81
FOR SALE-Electric radio, sewing
machine. floor lamp, beds. dressers,
Kitchen cabinets. baby buggy, writ
ing desk. couches. portable phone.
graph. oil range, fruit jars, pictures
and other articles. Call at 404 Tenth
street
FOR SALE-One child's ivory junior
bed with mattress in good condition.
one Hotpoint vacuum cleaner, one Z
kitchen gateleg table and one bas.
sinet: Call at 2l7 Ave. A. west.
FOR SALE-A white enamel aellerS
kitchen cabinet in good condition.
Also an Administer rug, 8x10, In first
class condition Call at $685. Main.
FOR SALE-Gateleg dining table and
chairs, child's bed, oil heater, fold
ing screen. Phone 366-R.
FOR SALE-A Hamilton BID mo. like
new. Phone 1881 or call ct GIT
Tenth street.
BARGAINS In used furniture. Ken.,-
nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. y. y. (
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis. March 22-(R-Wheat
receipts today liz compared to l65
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
POISON VIC IN
WINS COURT

Sentence was suspended on q
charge Of violating the pharmacy
laws by Judge Isaac h. Hit in
Police Court today. in the case of
Earl II. Rogers.
Rogers recently was saved BY
Emergency Hospital attendants. in
his second attempt at suicide, when
he tried to jump from window at
the hospital He was undergoing
treatment for poisoning from a
potion he drank I'M an earlier at
tempt to end his life.
Police said the young man was
despOndsnt because his wife had
died. He Il the father Of Two chill
dren.
Detective c. u. Mansfield arrested
Rogers DIT the hospital and charged
him with buying poison under false
lpretenseA.
Judge Hit today told the would
be suicide he still had much to
live for and adTnoniehea him not to
seek YEA towards way. out Of his
difficulties. Sentence OF 800 or
so days was suspended.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
PHONE RAISE IS
FORECAST

Possibility that the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
NAV in the near future apply 70
The public Utilities Commission for
an increase in rates has resulted
IN Byers Mex. Bachman, chief
statistical accountant for the come
mission starting a survey OF the
earnings and expenditures OF the
company.
For the past week Bachman mas
been busy with accountants Of the
phone company and is making 2
thorough survey Of the books it is
understood.
such an application would hardly
meet with the approval Of the com
mission ii is indicated II figures of
net gains BY the company during
the first two months of 1929 mean
anything.
in january Of this year the
Company shows a net income Of
s145.473.O9 and in February, 1885,
757 az as against $139,S65.40 in Jan.
nary 1928. and s123. .692.TS for Feb
ruafy Of that year
should the proport!onate net in
come for the balance OF the year
show the same gains Soy chance ot
increasing rates viii probably SO q
giimmering.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
HOOVER To VET0
ARM RELIEF
BONUS

President Hoover stands ready to
WELD the big stick upon any Con-
greeeiOnal proposal for farm relief
that ventures from the path he
laid down I'M the last campaign,
despite bis reluctance 70 guide
Congress 10 the preparation and
passage Of 4 bill IN the special ses-
sion.
This definite impression WAS Car.
ried from the White House by
former hackers Of the McNary.
Haugen blu who fear Mr.. Hooyers
own ideas are too conservative to
satisfy the farmers and want to
turn to the National Grange s
export bonus plan a. an optional
feature in new legislation.
The President, according to his
callers, declined 10 commit himself
fIatly because Of lack Of study Of
confidence Of the President, how
ever, were Outspoken In their dis.
approval Of the Grange plan. calling
it an out.and-out subsidy.
Senator McNary CR@ Of Oregon,
chairman Of the Senate Agriculture
Committee, has proposed to write
the plan, which calls FOR payment
Of part Of tariff receipts to
farmers who export crops, into his
bill which Il to be presented to
the Senate next week an optional
plan.
Members OF the rIouse Special
subcommittee which drafted new
farm relief bill with the aid of
friends Of Mr.. Hoover, omitted the
plan and unhesitatinaly declared
that the President would veto 1t.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
DROPPED FROM
me I !" HINT
Continued from First Pagsl

despite the fact that opera critics
generally sang her. praises un
stintedly.
Miss TaIley has always been
spoken of In New York as q de
cidedly practical business woman
and In many circles It was pre-.
.dicted today that she might enter
the talking motion piatAre field, re.
gardless of the fact that she Is said
to have made from 100000 to $600,'
900 during her brief tenure as q
Metropolitan coloratura soprano.
In, announcing her retirement yes
terday, Miss Talley declared that
she was mOtivated by q desire to
,.'settle down on a farm.
When asked whether there was a
possibility that Miss TRlley would
make s'tallxieG'' for the Warner
Brothers Motion Picture Company,
Albert w. Warner, one Of the
concerns officials. declared that ne
''could neither confirm nor deny
the report. =
1T is lie for anyone to Ssy
Miss Marion Talley was forced out
of the Metropolitan Opera Com.
pany," said William j, Guard, pub
licity director OF the Met. Mr.
Guard said he was speaking also
for Manager Gatti-C Casazza.
Miss Talley ought to try to
learn good manners when she
retires to her farm. said Mr.
Guard today to. international News
Service. 'She didn't even hale the
courtesy to tell Manager Gattt
Casaxza that she was retiring. He
learned 1t only when II was printed
in the papers today.
Marion TalIey ought to be
ashamed Of herself"
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Virginia Highlands
Fire Bonds Are Sold

VIRGINIA. HIGHLANDS, Va,
April 12.Through the efforts cf
B. 9. Kidwell, s1.1ss IN bonds pay.
ing per cent semi.annualIy, to 81
retired in three years, has Oeen dis.
posed Of to q single purchaser. This
completes disposal Of $4,000 In see.
ond trust bonds on the Jefferson
District fire department building.
1t Is Understood that the entire
amount win be used to liquidate ac-
counts and notes payable.
Frank g. Allwine has been chosen
president OF the association formed
of active members Of the fire de-
partment TO raise funds for use in
attending various conventions. Ed
Barber was chosen vice president
and w. G. Bixler secretary treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Commissioners Retire
White House Policemen
Il have nothing to saw

The District Commissioners today
approved the retirement of police
privates s. 5. Fraser and Tobias
Talbert. Of the white ouse police
force.
Talbert asked for retirement On
the ground Of being physically I'M
capacitated through Disability in.
CURED in line Of duty. He Is So
years old and has been on the
police for for more than 2s years.
Fraser, who also claimed physical
disability, is 81 years old and has
been IN the department Nfor more
than 81 years.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
MRS. GANN HAS
HONOR PLACE
1T DINNER
Times stafs Photo
= ss.e2 ssSasN, tnn

More than 200 guests from Wash.
ingtOn's most exclusive social cir.
cles gathered last night at the
Pan.American Union and looked
upon water in tDfnblers, and Mrs.
Edward Everett Cam sitting above
the wives Of diplomats. Both views
set precedents for diplomatic din
ners in this city.
Mrs. Gam, sister and official
hostess for Vice President Curtis,
sat at the right OF Senior Don
Carlos q. Davila, Chilean am.
bassador. who gave the dinner, and
tasted the sweet fruits OF victory
in social war that rocked wash.
iHgton society.
Water II Surprise
The seating Of Mrs. Cam In q
place Of honor was not unexpected.
The Diplomatic Corps had threslied
out that question at u meeting
earlier In the week and decided to
accord her the courtesies usually
reserved for the wife Of q Vice
President.
But the appearance Of nothing
but water in tumblers at the dinner
Was q startling surprise to many
Of the guests. The cellars OF the
Chilean embassy are we'll stocked
with rare wines and choice liquors
end Senior Davila has never been
known as an ardent dry.
Although the aridity Of the dinner
was not officially explained, it is
her OF causes. Senor DAvila spent
several anxious days reviewing the
various arguments before he finally
decided that no sparkling wines Or
seductive cocktails should grace the
festive board.
Mellon Ii Guest
The dinner was given in honor Of
Senior Pablo Ramirez Chilean minis.
ter Of finance, and among the
guests invited were: Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon. charged with
the enforcement Of the prohibition
law; Senator Jones Or washington.
author Of the "five-Rnd.tenH prohibit.
tion law; Attorney General Mitchell,
the Vice President Ofs the United
States, Justice Harlan Stone. II
the United states supreme Court,
several members 81 the House Of
Representatives and officials Of the
State Department.
Then. too. the dinner was not
given on hallowed ground. so far
as liquor is concerned. Servants
who served drinks would be guilty
of violating the Jones law So
water was served.
Mrs. Cam. at all future diplo-
matte dinners. will sit In place OF
honor. Washington society IA ex.
pected to follow the precedent set
BY the diplomatic corps.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
National G. Of G. to Get
Anti.Rate Fixing Plea

A resolution opposing congress.
sionai railroad rate-fixinx and advo.
eating the repeal OF the Hoch.
Smith resolution IN the event It
is construed as rate-fixing ex-
ample win be presented at the
SeventeeRth annual meeting Of the
National Chamber OF Commerce, to
be held here April 20 TO May 3.
The resolution Is part Of a report
OF the COMMITTEES on railroads. on
rate, making policies.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Southeast Center Gives
Dance PROGRAM TnnirhI

other dances by members Of the
Southeast dancing groups under the
direction of Miss Evelyn Davis, will
be given at 7:3O o'clock tonight at
the Southeast Community Center.
Hine Junior High School. Seventh
and c SITS. s. r.
other dances include acrobafie.
garland. tango. waitss and novsly
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Idaho u. Gets $4,000
To Bring Ban on War

CHICAGO. April 12, G.N.s.D.-The
University Of Idaho Is the recipient
OF = gift Of Ss5.0OO. made by salmon
O. l1inson. Chicago attorney. to
estsblA the William Edgar Borsh
outlaurS or war foundation. Il was
announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
HUGH CARR no WE'D

Hugh Carr. Of the 17Oe block OF
Emerson st. N. W., and Miss Hazel
Tietgen, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. TIetgen, ofrTyiIIow Ave
nue.. Bloomfield. n. J.. 1li be mar
ried April 20 IN the Sacret Heart
Church. Bloomfield.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
CONCORD CLUB DANCE

The spring dance of the ladies'
section Of the Concord Club viii be
given tomorrow evening at . o'clock
in the clubhouse in the 800 block
c, ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

ington shortly after learning of Miss
Guinan's acquittal last night.
Consequently, he did not attend
Miss Guinan's victory party" at the
Club Intime last night
II have nothing to say
This was the only comment forth.
coming today from Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt. Assistant At.
torney General, anent the acquittal
OF Texas Guinan. night club hostess,
in New York.
Mrs. Willebrandt is generally
credited with inspiring the night
club raids that resulted in the ar.
rest OF Texas. Helen Morgan and
others on charges Of maintaining
public nuisances, and with direc.
tion OF the prosecutions.
Neither would Mrs. WiIlebrandt
say today whether charges against
Helen Morgan and the others would
be dropped as result OF the Guinan
acquittsl. She Indicated. in fact,
that all discussion Of Me matter
was distasteful to her.
Norman Morrison. special assist.
ant Attorney General, who prose-
cuted the Guinan case, returned to
Washington today and made a re-
port to Mrs. Willebfardt. Morrison
said he did not know whether the
other cases win be prosecuted or
nolle proased. No announcement Is
probable before the cases are called
IL court,
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
sEvENrH RAcE
one ana one -Eirhth Miieg

One ana one E1ghth dHes
sas4--T.ower Five-Catrone ...s.s 119
$3.50 North Breexe--Cavens ....... les
aAs---Immorta tal---N0 boy ..s.s%ssss iva
sasaz Indian e;ulde--Cramer ...... los
sqsg srar Rahv--Kennedy ....... 1Oa
xasg f3iiiv Warret,--zatesio .... los
80 Sam gmith--Renick los
s950-F -Ferseth-W Workman .....s.sss 1lp
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Five and 4 half furlongs
FIFTH RACE
Six FurIongs
SIXTH RACE
= and one.sixteenth MIlAa


ss4s-Non stop-Rose ........ los
s94B--Scotch Mist-Sefio .......... 1e2
sg44-Ateiia--Cayens ............. 100.
5948--Sandy Ford--Legere ....s... lie
sg47--Eight Rnn-No boy .....s... us
kat1---Rea- --auattlebaum ......4..4. 105
5g46---prarie Girl--No boy ....... 100
--snarany Cooper ........,... 1as
s5943-Strong Tackle Nv orknlan...s Ill
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Denied Taking SI.OO0

s p
In admitting the Mowry murder,
Campbell denied he took the 81 900
PennHglvania and Ohio Gas and
Electric bond which the victim had
In her possession. Yet, it was
learned that q $1,000 check cashed
In New Brunswick was posted as
collateral on notes he had rendered
In purchasing last year a $25, 900
home in Westfield. N. J.. where he
and his family lived until few
weeks ago.
1t was also reported that he
owned five lots in Baltimore, and
that the address which. he put down
for Richard NJ. CamRbell'' on the
marriage license when he married
Mrs. Mowry last August fitted one
Of these lots.
Campbell, apparently, is q well.
educated man. He Is rather pre-.
possessing type. He was at one
time q civil engineer In Mexico and.
Of late. has been in the advertising
business.
A civil engineer named II. Colin
Campbell is listed as the author of
technical textbook on cement con.
struction.
Mrs. Campbell. his young wife.
was heart-broken. Again and again
she cried:
4 don't believe. it. Oh! / know
he did not kill anybody. He simply
could not do anything like that.
CHICAGO, April is d.N.s.,-rhe
torch murder in Elizabeth, N. j.,
Of Mrs. BENJAMIN s. Mowry, and the
confession, early today, BY Colin III.
Campbell that he married her biga.
nlously and burned her body IN an
attempt to keep his wife from know.
Ing the affair recalled Campbelps 8
Chicago troubles In 1924.
At that time he lived al 9O9 Fair.
Oaks Ave, Oak Park, with Mrs.
Orsalie MeCready Campbell and their
two children. girl Of and boy
The said western suburb was
startled BY the charge, bought in
court by Mrs, Campbell, OF Rich
mond, Va, that she was CaaspbeII,s
legal wife, and that he had deserted
her ~ years previously and never
obtained q divorce. Campbell at
that time was advertising agent for
the Portland Cement Association ana
prosperous.
He answered Mrs. Emma Camp.
peIis charge by stating that he OBJ
tanned divorce 10 years previous To
the fling Of her suit and had legally
married Mrs, Rosalie Campbell. In
court he finally emerged victor.
Ti1en. to make eeVrything lega le''
ne remarked Mrs. Rosalie Campbell
and the entire family moved Fast.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Left for New York

Mrs. MOWry was apparently fairly
well.tO-slO when she married Camp.
bell. She had been d widow for ten
years after the death OF her hus-
band I'm GreenyilIe, Pa, and had
haved some money. Last August
she Unexpectedly went to ElktOn,
Nd, and was married to "Dr. Rich.
ara Al. Campbell" as she told
friends upon her return to Green
Vile. Her husband did not join her.
and finally somewhat chagrimed--
she left for New York city.
The manner in which Mrs. Mowry
was done away with has aroused
the suspicious OF the police, and
now they are seeking to link the
s0-called doctor with the torch
murder OF Miss Margaret Brown, u
middle aged governsss of New York
city.
They recalled that Miss Brown,
who had also been employed as q
nurse, withdrew her life savings OF
nearly $1,000 when she eloped with
doctor"
Subsequently, she was found dy-
ing in kerosene flames behind a hot
dog stand in woodland Grove, near
Bernardsville, N. j.
For four hours after he had con.
gfeaaed to the killing or Mrs. Mowry.
Campbell was grilled concerning the
Staying of Miss Brown. The
prisoner. however insisted he did
not know Miss Brown. His story
regarding her did not check up In
some respects and the authorities
planned to quiz him further.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
EX GUNAN EIEBRATES BY KISSING EVERYONE WITHIN REACH
| ORCH Slayer
QUIZZED ON
Staying
tcontinued from First Page

continued from First Page)
sunably the Rosaiie McCready. whom
he was leaving with In Elizabeth, In
1919, and Il was found in Chicago
that he previously married Emma
e'ampbelI IN Omaha IN 1910.
Many Women Involved
So many women are mixed up IN
Catnpbell's life that the authorities
have begun systematic search 70
determine what has happened to
them.
his arrest came after detectives
after weeks Of effort had traced
pair Of patent leather shoes that
led to the Identification OF Mrs.
Mowry as she lay, unidentified for
weeks. In a morgue In Elizabeth.
From the maker In II. Louis
they trailed the shoes to Greenvllle,
pa. then Ia the purchaser Mrs.
Mowry--and yesterday her body
was positively identified BY =
crooked finger.
IT met Mrs. Mowry IN Baltimore
last year and married her biga.
nOusly on the spur OF the moment,
the suaye. rather refined. looking
Campbell confessed.
Immediately asterward ! knew
Il was all wrong. could not
shake her Oft then. 80 decided
the only way WAS TO get rid Of her
for good and all.
II met her In Philadelphia the
dag before WashinetOn's Birthday
be this year. That night / got her
IN my car and we drove to Dover,
Del: We drove hack 10 Phtladel-
phIa the next day. shad supper, and
then drove into New Jersey. Early
IN the morning We were near Gran.
ford.
II shot her once, IN the top Of
the head, when we were right by
Willale's IIalf.aere. There WAS no.
body around at the time. Then I
poured gas on her clothing. pulled
II up over her head and set 4
match 10 1t. Then I drove home.