davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

never heard of q Mrs Bun dc voaf
%D. uf course YCu dt1nL IT'S 4lWaya
Mrs Cow
The shadows thogEar sbout tals q
lttle while. and finally decided rnHr
there was = great deal cf trlfn n
what Air. Punch said Dn4y they
couldn't help thinking Ihat IA frog
didn't have anything wv d0 With uulls
Tor cows. either. fnf that matter
~ Thar the same rules wouldn't hold
good They told thar t1 Mr. Purrh-
"A moE doesn't have anythinR TO
1u with cuWsi Where have yea
been KEEPING yourselves ali thnHm
years. Dlant YOU w. hear ahcut
thn frog That wanted tn ne ~ cow M
Cn. YES. 7 r~amemher.~ HAMS de-
c-area her- eyes ~HnlFEl.nE with
e~agerness to lel the atory. Rur Mr..
Punch didn't give Her u chaacr u
saw a word
Its no Use your terlrE ". e.
ln -rr ruI DON'T Hnnw TN aa ir
really E Tan Ia only ore wha
EnrNa because was un the En1e
when M nanrened-
When Wlat Aappeascg~ Easr<
asked
Wien TIE f-oE cAanrs= iatc :
cow
And I'd n realiv succeed I'm
chanE-nE Yam asked Nr. Funrh
nankfd ae rattrd Tho too uf hNM
head He even Went ~ far - -
rulI uut one hair and lrok ar w c.
a Few minutes. = though ~ e.
pectAL It tu telI him th- anHRmr
Ihen he said What hanrered maa
talH JUST as WV was Changing Their.
Was IA loud explosion thnuEhr The
tea le-tie burst and ] hurried homa
ta pm it tnEeFhtr aEl.n before my
VIE. judy. discovered III. When ii
reached home. however. 7 found tHar
the tea-Tattle hadn't burst Mt mill. and
that what had really blrx, was
the
At tE4s moment there Mas a shrlA
cry ul Punch. Funchl-rufne down
here A. ass before Nua hurHt with
taking" And. Without another
word. Air Punch ieft fn Be~ what
judy wanted. Naturally the shadows
wanted IO know JUST what haH
burst, although there didn't aerm 10
TIE ms WAY ur their finding cUt.
Tomorrow. The Frog That Wanted
To be a Cow
Copyright 1850 ~ Sa#ErHssr F'Hs-is strust 10y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

n 7 Is nice 10 reflect On the HAPPY accidents and condolences
that have been the means of bringing people together
= Nearly everyone mas heard OF knows Of such happenings
And il is pleasant TO make oneself believe that accident has II
part in romance Don't you believe %, too?
Ask the people who frequent resorts They will point out
70 you the handsome young people who met because the girl had
overestimated her proves a q mermaid and the fine young man
had plunged into the ocean to carry her TO safety Then there's
the girl who went out riding mounted on a fiery steed and the
nice BOY who galloped along the path and caught the runaway
And what about the Winter resorts? Of course you. too
know Of cases when a stumble on the ice, a collision bet Seen Two
speedy skaters has resulted in a real and lasting romance. Are
all these accidents prearranged or arg they happy happenings hat
life worthwhile The feeling that there must be something nice
around the corner makes as keep trudging along the rocky road.
even when we are heartsck and weary.
So here is hoping that lots Of you will go out skating this
Winter and that chance will push you into the arms of the incest
person in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
The Stars Say
By CENEvIEvE Nj
For Wednesday. December 81

Those whose birthday II Is are on
the eve Of q new year OF excellent
promise with much stirring about
IA new ventures. with old obstacles
and the opportunity Tor
making radical and successful re-
adjustments But q too aggressive
or nrpetuous embracing Of favor
abb. situations Is not advised. nor
Quarrels. A child born on this day
should be extremely active. ener-
getic. aggressive n adventurous.
with much ingenuity. skill. original
ity and practically c~ontri~utory 10
It's success. But II may need dis
cIpline In self.restraint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Seen Along Fifth Avenue
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

Sfce-whiie. And II IL Just the color
One would expect with such a title.
a clear white with a greenish asst
that Is newly Innovated for some OF
the lately arrived evening gowns
IL Is lust another indication that
this Il. indeed. to be a white Winter.
both south. as well as In the north.
Collections or gowns for resort wear
are emphaticaily favorins white.
and al every function here. where
fashionables gather for gala eve
nings. white Is accorded preference.
The houses OF the Avenue famous
for their sumptuous evening raj
menr. feature the white gown Of
velvet or satin. worn with elegant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Three Contracts

-
land will little Mary watch the
straight ana narrow path Auntie
marks out?" Dicky's lovely young
niece queried? Just watch me-"
She punctuated the words with a
strange hug. and when she had re.
leased me I sent her 10 the desk to
arrange pen and paper for Mr. verit-
zen's use. He sat down Immediately
and dashed off three separate short
notations which he signed and
brought owe TO Ee- They were In
explicit. uncompromising terms, and
the first renowned the elder VERT
zen's right 20 control Noei's ,eracy
from his mother. the second was the
g4f OF a contract with Mary for
training as q future Ver!t.en star.
end the tn.rd was he option for
Noels work with a munificenf sum
quotedl OF which ne had spoken
Read these over ard see II you
approve them. he said. Then II you
all sign these first two. az witnesses.
! VII, leave them IN your care. This
option. Noel. I do not wish you 10
sign until you hare consulted some
other authority"
Noel held out mis- hand for the
option. and then walked quickly TO
the desk. picked up a pen. affixed
his name. and walking back put the
option In his fathers hands.
do you think. sir?" he asked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
THE HOME
! KITCHEN
IxMce lynn barry
Remind Me to Drink More
RofeT.-

NOR the asst two days Myra mas
dutifully and laboriously swal.
lowed a skimp glass OF water
every hour. The doctor told her she
didn't drink enough I'm fact. she
rarely touched III and now she is
making up for lest time. But this
devotion to the water cure can't
last long-like ali drastic remedies
there comes a let-down very 500
and then the old careless habits re
turn
Few people drink enough water in
Winter And the habit OF drinking
three or four glasses a day ia modest
enough allowanceD isn't acquired
readily by taking thought It's most
when II ZONES automati
cGlly. that Is. II thirst is provoked.
Which is easy enough IL this need
In borne in mind by the cook.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

"HE planetary aspects for his
day promise much activity. in
sideataI to a general moving
aboa ia winding up or affairs long
in IN o~hs,inafely .crystaIllzso con-
a. n The prospects are excellent
~ 4rgr n-yv centuries OF a radical
49,. IRE Il also for all literary
sauSfria. pursuits But . note
s,nirse mus be sounded against
4stlly made decisions and rash
Hast ~tempastuous conduct II Is an
Ispfrious time for renewing con.
tracts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Loves Reawakening


Philip veritzen psychic
wv enough 10 hear the little
voice IN my consciousness
which vas insisting that he put hts
promises { Mary and Noel in writ
ing? Or. was ne d%lstrustful OF his
own capricious and variable nature7
| was never 10 know but when Noel
and Mary a incoherently thanked
him for his m~unificence. he turned
to me and saio quietly:
May | have paper and a pen?
am a most variable person. and
want 70 put IL out OF my power 10
rescino anything ! v Just said. =
Noel spoke quickly %anxiously
Does that mean. sir. that you
wish us 10 sign an agreement not to
marry until you give US permission"
II was indicative Of the mental
revolution IN Philip veritzen.
thought. thai ne gave 40 indication
OF offended dignity AZ his sons
question. but only smiled quizzically
az him.
That would De the surest method
OF making a mess OF things thai |
know" he said. NO. | shall require
no written or oral promises from
you / am turning your love affair
over To Mrs GrahaTn's guidance. and
| am sure you think as | do. that
the queen can do no wrong
He swept me another impressive
bow. but / valued far more Noel's
shy a-aluEescence
rive always thought that. sir. he
said with a smile at me I'm willing
TO do whatever she says"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

one, made mel famous but IN the
past she has not forgotten the pres
ent. Dreamers OF all nations migrate
there today as they always have
Florence is least Italian OF al the
cities OF that sunny country
She belongs TO the entire woHd by
virtue OF what she is as well IS what
she has been. All who love travel
should 20 there. for there Is not a
city In all the world quite like the
CITY Of Flowers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

wrapS OF ruby Velvet, IavIsnIy TUT
trimmed.
The nile rises IN favor as q Winter
color when combined with brown.
This delicate shade OF green offers
4 pleasant variant OF the dark
brown Fall costume. IL Is used some
times for q draped collar and cuffs
and as In an attractive afternoon
dress OF brown Canton crepe. for q
deep yoke that was set on by hand
sagoting. The tunic frock Is also a
favored theme for accentins clear.
green one - a timely color. IL IL
particularly liked when the tunic Is
OF black.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30


true.
The two chill
drer. were very
homesick all the
time they were
in the country.
They missed the
cable cars and
the taxis and
tn e policemen
and the fire
trucks and the
bargain sales
and the moving
pictures a Il d
Just think, the
radio at Grand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

family Pro a
bly, no disease
ci o u nj
v~ersally feared
Pra c Z eally
every one of u
has 5 o m e per
sonal reason for
X n 0 W ling its
ravages q q 5
had some rela-
tIv or friend
or acquaintance
who has fallen
a victim
TIE germs OF
this diseasf. are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Goodnight
Stories
by MAX TRELI-

- -
Ifodks cfpaAs efc4k.
"A froEEIe bCughr \ cFOak.
D"i "~ ~Ae e"E "@~ Ns
SO 4 think hT never we're TN.
-ehaarw cnvsr-
KIN nee met the uulIfn9Em
-. w a. p-f~rA
~ -
- ~ -
dren. NIL. Flor. hhnAr Yam ara
Knarf They rMraf at hfm In m rEE-
The oG4ltroE vie &1 -
peated. WHO wAa Hhav-
And where I'D vu4 meet herFs
Flor broke ln.
and NhnnT" MtaeI Nmm-
And whar an -as l1ok Ike ~
uulr~d Hand
And why ca : rlesa hezs@
ASKED REArr
Nfr Punch h@la I'D hp ham@-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Some Odd Facts

Many OF the large passenger yes
sells now carry a complete telephone
exchange connecting every part OF
the ship.
Almost every kind OF warm
blooded animal Is pestered by some
kind CT flea.
The Columbia river region may
have been the most thickly settled
Indian center In this country In
early times.
British scientists have succeeded
1 n making the hormone OF the thy
roid gland synthetically from coal
tar products and Iodine.
Until men found out how 10 build
a true arch. about $500 3 c., ne
longest bridge span was about 40
feet.
An insects eyes are rlwsvs in lts
head. but its hearing apparatus nay
&c IN Us legs CT other parts o. the
body.
Houses with a reputation Ger being
haunted sr7 no longer q drug or the
market A Observation-Disclosures ghost
makes o house a best seller"
Greenwich time Is now used IL
Algeria. Belgium. France, Gibraltar.
Spain. Portugal. the Faroes and the
British Isles.
Dickens's wonderful series or nc.
tons. including. Of course, the short
stories. Is peopled by nearly two
thousand imaginary personagcs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Two City Children
Back ON the Farm"
Cee.-Oniy Trees, Flocers, Brooks and Things and
Queer Food That Didn't Taste Like Delicatessen
Stuff at AH-They We're Clad to Get Home

By WINTFRED BLACK.

"HE two city children have
gone back to the city and
Grandma and Aunt Lucie
and Uncle Tom are so glad of it
that they inst can't believe il is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

.HHE black coat continues to head
the sarroriai parade S1mshow
this type u c-at takes "A place
IN the wardrobe tiat -anncr b. eii1nr
by sven an al lug cont n looks
dressy Is warm with ut hGilr tnn
heavy - wear comfortably % Z nj.
Winter day. IA most attractive r4ol.I
Is that y black. soft wonieI mat We
r showing today III attans "a a.
gree o. opulence In the generous
shawl collar W mink and the mink
CUFFS on tha three-nuartcr length
sleeves. This lyIe q sleeve dey elonel
with a Lght ~urdtrcuff. as shown
here. j. much liked IN that if has ali
he I~attering quality or. TIE full.
loose sleeve and the warmth NJ the
long. tight sleeve A narrow belt Al
the walstiinc and N slight flare in the
skirt date this model as distinctly Of
the late mode.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

Resistance
At Par
Oreruork and Physical Let
Dozen Cires Germs a Foot
Hold and May Result i'm
Serious Illness
BY R. ). COPELAND, VI. ID.

- -~"N-"WN -" -~"|
Former Com missioner on HcGlth
Aep York City.
VXTHEN the newspapers printed
Nv the report that his son had
contracted tuberculosis. the
sympathy of the whole nation went
out 10 the President and ~ his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

tensely that | could possibly give
my work TO anyone but YOU II YOU
were willing to take it?"
Mr. veritzen 5 brilliant eyes were
misty as he folded the paper and
handed il to me.
If you win keep Il with the others
for the present" he said. a BIT m
steadily How about them? Are
they all right?"
Indeed. yes. returned they
are perfect"
Thank YOU. Nowl' ne threw back
his head with a certain Joyous
abandon. II can begin to enjoy
Christmas"
The blare OF motor horns. the flash
OF headlights past the windows.
punctuated his words
The party from The Larches.'
Mary exclaimed.
An Insistent Request
rs IL posslbie?" Mr. Veritzen
asked. his voice uncertain. hesitant.
is there any place where | could
be alone for a little while? This-this
has meant so much 10 me. that |
do not want "a see-people-for a
little while. But the rest Of YOU
must go OF course
They'll be In here, or course. 1
said. but there's a little room off
this which I use as a sort Of domes-
tic office IL is comfortable. with a
fireplace IN which there Is 4 fire
ready TO light. And p door rom if
opens on a little side nall from which
YOU can reach the side veranda.
Noel. take your father In there and
see that he ~ comfortable
Take Mary in there first" Mr.
Veritzen said imperativeIy II wish
10 see Mrs. Graham alone for a
second
I got to my feet as the door closed
behind them. and he looked down at
me with a tender. meaning smile.
Il haven't told you. yeti have no
chance now-Wili you find the op-
portunity to come to that little room
for a minute or two when you have
greeted your guests. and thoroughly
mixed your social pudding? must
see you"
There was assurance In his voice
and something else. elusive but I'M
m~istakable. had feared IL ger
since he had mistaken my cry hat
II could not bear IT," to mean that
my disappointment In him meant
more 10 me than nv concern for
Noel and Mary.
/ would have given much &c have
been able 70 refuse - see him again
alone. bit | hcard the merry voices
In ne hail. and knew that a. any
minute they nigh. burst into the
library So. fighting again The wave
of dizziness. which mad threatened
al evening TO engulf me | motioned
Mr. Veritzsn toward the little room
to which Noel and Mary had gone.
and said In low tones
II viii come in there al soon as |
can But II may De a long while.
He bent TO my hand and kissed II.
Il shall wait there until you do
core" he said. no matter how long
II ss."
CONTINUED Tomorrow
CepTrisnt. 1880. By Newspaper Feature EerFies. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

One excellent and simple method
OF removing fruit stains Is to apply
powdered starch instantly to the dis
coioration and let Il stay on until
II off and wash the article In the
usual way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Rest. Fresh Air. SUNLIGHT

-
Complete rest. plenty M fresh air
and sunlight. ~nourlshing food. free
dom from w0rry. are the chief fac
tors IN bringing about recovery.
Some climates are especially recon-
mended for one reason or another.
But where u IL impossible Tor the
patient 10 ID sent away "A suitable
environment can usually Be arranged
In the home. or near at hand
The family physician is the one
best able to advise what should he
done n the treatment is % he car
ried on AZ home nv viii give dlrec-
tons for protecting the health RI the
other members Of the family as well
as for the care cf the patient.
Bear In mind tht che disease Is
durable IN the patient wAil follow
instructions there iE eVcry prospect
or a complete cure.
caru'rrt tnsn rr *aHHaarfl Fsaara Service LYNN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

Stone steps and window-ieiges are
often a dirty color. and ordinary
washing will not improve them III
a strong solution OF salt ard warm
water - made tone part 10 three
parts OF vater) and the stones well
rubbed with this. an Improvement
will soon be noticed. Also the
stones will not take mud or dust
marks 50 easily
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

so widely scattered through the
civilized world that II " impossible
to avoid all contact with them. In
deed. il is said that nearly al adults
carry them about wv rhen bodies
The most 0mmon form of the dis
eas- IS tuberculosis ~ the lungs
Bur almOS anv mart of mn hodv may
be affected
Lowered Rests ance a Danger
Urd-r ordinary circumstances Tor
tunarRls The ines 1f defense Ot IIr
bodies ara sufficient 10 withstand the
assaults Uf rh-se and other germs
W. are IN danger only when 'he re
slstauCe 81 M body u lowered by
disease oveTN Ork. Ions continued
strain OF some kind failure 70 get
fresh Air 4nd proper food Then NJ
Is that fhe germs set a fOotnold and
begin their work w destruction
~ care IN not taken. thr course
or rhe disease may " very rapid
But. on rne other hand. III II ~ rec
ognized N the sariy stages and gwen
! prompt attention. there ~ every
prospect n recovery
The EARLIER symptoms are IN
definite lin character. But they
should attract attention % tie fact
that something ~ wrong There ~
| general weakness. irritabillty. loss
or weight and 81 appetite. sometimes
pain In the chest or a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Household Hints

To get the longest wear out u
your sheer silk hose II Is a good idea
to get them a half size larger than
you might wear in a heavier nose
II they are stretched faulty over
the foot the fine threads Civ. way
under the strain. and in such fine
hose IL Is unnecessary to have q tight
lit for the sake of appearance as
they naturally cling 10 the foot and
ankle.
In small apartments or In homes
At this season of the year when doors
and windows are kept closed the air
often becomes heavy from cooking
By burning a few lavender heads
and stalks. the perfume is eliminated
and is most refreshing at the same
time ell unpleasant doors r re-
moved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

Greenwich time Is now used ~
Algeria. Belgium. France, Gibraltar.
Spain. Portugal. the Faroes and the
British Isles-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

Dickens's wonderful series or nc.
tons. including, OF course. the short
stories. Is peopled by nearly two
thousand imaginary pers0ragcs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Words of the Wise

A play oHghf 10 10 q Just
image 0f hEri1z nature.
DRYDEN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

Houses with a reputation Ger being
haunted are no longer a drug on the
market A weil-authenticated ghost
makes o house a best seller"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30
Three>M Minute Journeys
By TEMPT MANNING
Florence-"The City OF FIo.oers.o

ILORENCE lies in the valley
4 through which the Arno river
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

An insects eyes are rlwsvs in rs
head. but it, hearing apparatus may
&c Ia is legs or other parts % the
body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

essyisst isss. sy Newspaper Tssiurs Services. lsG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-30

cuFyrtEat 1850 ~ S-#srAssr Frls4Is strrsrt lsa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
TO test is
FOR CITIZENSHIP
Session Will Be Held Here by
Judge r. G. McF arland Next
Monday Morning

A session Of naturalization court
viii be held Monday In the district
court room here. Juds R. q. McFar-
land is expected to preside. The ses-
sion IS to open at $50 q. m.
Judge Fred Jansonius has Just re-
turned from q series Of naturalization
sessions at other points in the dis
trict. He sat In citizenship matters
at jamestown, New Rockford, Car
rtngton and FeSSenden.
The naturalization session here has
16 applications to consider. The list
Of APPLICANTS is:
Harry Hajian. native Of Turkey, re-
siding in Bismarck.
Maggie Gaub, place Of birth not
given. now q resident Of Wing.
Jakob Stroh, native Of Russia, resi-
dent Of Pickardsville.
Jacob Haluzah, Austrian, resident
Of Wilton.
Nils Alfred Anderson, native OF
Sweden, resident OF Bismarck.
Marian Sophie Johaocn Erickson,
native Of Denmark, resident Of Bis
MAJ OK.
John Mike Refs, Russian, resident
Of Moffit.
Ragnhild Larson Bergh, native of
Norway. resident Of Mckenzie.
Carl Skodje, Norway, resident Of
Bismarck.
Hildar Egil Hermanson, native Of
Norway, high school principal at Nc
Kenzie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
MinOt Man Better
After AmputatiOn

Minneapolis, Sept. 25.-R)-Arnold
Glassner, Minot, N. D., whose right
foot was amputated In q hospital
here last Sunday, Is getting along
very nicely" and his condition Is
good, DR.. M. O. Henry said today.
Together with DR.. e. 8. Geist OF
Minneapolis, DR.. Henry amputated
Glassner's right foot to save his life,
GlaSsner, thrown from his motor
cycle last August, suffered fractures
Of all the bones in his right foot and
infection developed.
DR.. Henry said 1T will be six or
eight weeks before he Is released from
the hospital but he will be con-
valescing during that period"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
MORTON OFFICIALS
TO RETURN TODAY
Suspect at Crookston, Mimi,
Identified as One Of Man
dan Robbers

Three Mandan men, two Of them
Morton county officials, were expect
ed to return this AFTERNOON to Man
dan from Crookston, Mimi, where
yesterday they identified q man as
n who participated in the $500 rob-
berry Of the Mandan Recreation Par
lorS last month.
The Mandan men were Sheriff
Henry Handtmann, States Attorney
Louis H. Connolly, and Peter Knoll,
manager of the Mandan pool hall,
who was In the establishment at the
time Of the robbery. They were &C
companied to Crookston by Gunder
K. Osjord. Bismarck, head Of the
state criminal apprehension bureau.
The 20-year-old youth, William
Birney, alias Tex O'Connor, also Is
implicated In the killing Of the chief
of police at Ray early this month, the
robbery Of the Huesgen jewelry store
at Devils Lake, and a Minnesota rob-
berry.
He will be turned over to North
Dakota officials for prosecution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-25
Find BARRIERS Body
In Dry Creek Bed

Baker. Mont. Sept. 25.-(AP)-
Discovery Of the body Of Vincent
bud" Butler. a barber, in q dry
creek north of Plevna yesterday par
TALLY solved q mystery that had
puzzled authorities for more THAN
three weeks.
Tom Lane. Fallon county farmer,
confessed, authorities said. to hav-
ing slain the barber during m alter
cation. They said the farmer Ad-
mitted hiding the body under some
brush in the creek bed after hauling
it about in the back Of his coupe for
two days.