davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
HERE FROM SONORA

HERE FROM soNoRA-C. c. Kells former Phoenician and private secre- tary to General Manager Robert pany, Noria, Sonora, Mexico. is spend ing the holidays in Phoenix.
 NOW SOLE OWNER-The recent ly organized firm of Harris X Bal las on North First avenue, is now owned solely by Harry Ballas. who
 purchased the interest of w. r. Har
 ris on the 15. The concern makes speciality of fruit. nuts. etc, and
 enjoys a very fine patronage.
 TO BE NOTED-A special exhibit of
 beautiful hand made articles will be
 shown Monday from 200 to 5:3O p. m.
 at the Y. w. C. A.. 306 N 2nd St.
 Christmas shopping will be incomplete
 without seeing the showing of the Wo-
 mans Exchange department. All
 kinds of fancy articles on exhibition
 and for sale.
 revival meetings will be held in the
 chapel of the Church of God, cor of 9th avenue and Madison street. com mencing Dec. 20 to continue several weeks. Preaching by Evangelist Fred Bruffett of Los Angeles, California. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Meetings each even ing at .30.
 OF UNUSUAL lNTEREST-"The Foolish Little Fir Tree" (Van Dyke) :;
 The Travelling Man Ca Christ legend | in Irish dialect by Lady Gregory, and The Dawn of Tomorrow (F'rances Hodgson Burnett, will be numbers on
 the Christmas program which will be given at the Y. w. c. A. Sunday after | noon at 3:3O D. m. by Mrs. Franklin | McClusky. The numbers given insure program of exceptional entertain ment.
 A PRlNCELY GiFT-Among the Christmas gifts sent out by The R. j. l Reynold Tobacco Co. are crystal humidors filled with pound Of Prince Albert tobacco made famous | by the advertisements of the com pany in every magazine and news paper in America. The gift is ap- propriately accompanied by a jim my pipe manufactured by the com | pany. Concluding letter accompany | ing the gift to newspaper men, the company says: When go" comes over the wire. put Prince Albert or | the center of the table and invite ] the boys to smoke, with our compli- | ments, the tobacco that the news papers have helped to make fa-
 nous"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
TO ADVERTISERS!

All display advertising copy for The Republican must be in our office by six D. m. preceding morning of publication. This is not an arbitrary rule, but one essential to the intelligent con- duct of our business, and one in justice to the employees, responsi ble for getting out the entire edition of The Republican on time each morning.
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
NOTICE

To whom it may concern. The un- dersigned has purchased the interest of w. P. Harris in the firm of Harris and Ballah. 10S N. 1st avenue. and will continue the same under the name of Harry Ballah. All accounts due the firm are payable to me and am respon- sible for all company bills contracted on or before December 14th.
 HARRY BALLAH.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
POULTRY SHOW FOR CHANDLER

A poultry show to be held the last of January is now being con- sidered by Chandler poultry men. A meeting to consider plans for the same has been called to meet Sat urday evening in the Chamber of Commerce room. w. G. Barrackman, Vim. Griffin and W. J. Lewis are promoting the plan. and are confi- dent that it will be carried through. As shown by the Phoenix fair Chand- Ter has some of the very best birds of the state. and many enterprising poultry raisers. and undoubtedly could have q show that would not only bring out all the good birds from this district. but also bring them from Tempe Mesa, Glendale and Phoenix MT Powers. secretary of the Arizona Poulty Association. has offered his services as judge.
 Japanese Kimonas. 1-3 off. Nippon Bargain ore.-Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
If the Sun Shines, Drag the Roads!

Merchants bring your wives and have supper with the A. NJ. E. church peo- pie 2nd and Jefferson Sts., Friday at 5:30 P. M.. Menu will be as follows: Roast turkey dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry jelly, la Duchess potatoes, string beans, celery, hot rolls, country butter Macronn ice cream, and home made cake, all for 35c. Please help this charitable cause-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

MISSIONARY TEA-The regular
 monthly meeting of the Woman's
 Home Missionary Society of the First
 Methodist church will be held in the
 church parlors today at 2:30 All the ladies of the congregation are invited
 and donations, either of money or gifts. for the Christmas box will be gratefully received Tea will be served by Mrs. Bird, Mrs Sharp, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Raley.
 CHINA SHIPMENT FROM WAR ZONE-The Miller Sterling Co. placed an order with German firm last spring for a large quantity of fa-
 vorite white china The order was shipped from German in August, and spent most of that month on the Atlantic It arrived in Phoenix yes terday. after being held up for the past four months by the war. The shipment is very complete. and at tracted a large crowd of buyers. DESERVED PROMOTION-Harry s. Creighton. who for the last four years has been a special agent of the treasury department, stationed at No- gales has been appointed to a position with the New York customs house and
 he will arrive in the city tomorrow on
 his way to the new post. He will leave
 for New York tomorrow night The new position is one involving much
 greater responsibility for which there is compensation in the shape of a
 much higher salary. Mr Creighton's first connection with the customs ser vice was in the auditing department of
 the customs house at Nogales several years ago
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
Of Local Interest
%SDu feE-s 0NsuS.TosEGnD
 1naWrJHk STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service report fir December r:
 Elevation of water in reservoir. Contents of reservoir. acre fl. 1S7.279 Loss in preceding "A hours,
 acre feet .. . ..... 120 Elevation of water on year
 ago today .. e. ......... 112.S2 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today .. .161 ,99S Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. .............. 24SSO Normal flow of water for lands
 up to year ........... 1883 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side M I. .. 19170 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side M l. ... none
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since first of mcnth, 69 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 527 degrees.
 Excess in rainfall yesterday, 20 inch Excess in rainfall since first of month, 40 inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 99 inch.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

Japanese tea and chocolate sets, B 1-39o off Nippon Bargain store Advertisement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

Large line Bamboo and Indian bask- cts, 13 off. Nippon Bargain Store Advertisement. Ii
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

compulsory sale on Xmas goods. Nippon Bargain Store.-Advertisem 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin son-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

Compulsory sale on Xmas goods. Nippon Bargain Store.-Advertisem
 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

Japanese Kimonas. Ia off. Nippo Bargain ore-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

Hyder's clothing sale closes Saturday night-Adv br
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
A Little Boost for Good Roads; get out that Drag if the Sun Shines!
"GOING UP"
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Orange colored bicycle We'd nesday morning; finder please return to Republican office and receive re- ward.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

SOCIAL REGISTERS on sale at Berryhill's and the Miller Sterling Company. Price $1.00.-(Advertise- ment.) If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday ... 6( Rainfall yesterday ......... .01 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

Help us sell 5O,O0O Red Cross Seals. db
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

A Little Boost for Good Roads; get out that Drag if the Sun Shines!
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

If the Sun Shines, Drat the Roads!
Arizona republican., 1914-12-18

Japanese Kimonas. 1-3 off. Nippon Bargain ore.-Advertisement. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24
s ARRESTS IN
GARCIA KILLING
DEPUTY SHERIFF PAT HALEY IN
WORKING 1P RoWEL CASE DIS
COVERS NEW EVIDENCE IN ANO-
TIIEk KILLING.
ALB HELD ON BOND
CHARGED THAT GENARO GARCIA
WAS SHOT FROM a SEBASTIAN
HOUSE AND WAS LATER HIT
OVER TIE HEAD.

Six Sebastian men were arrested at
Sebastian Saturday ~ Deputy Sheriff
Pat Haley in connection with the killing
nf Grnaro Garcia at Sebastian ON the
morning of January /? They were TAX
cn Ia Harlingcn where they were held in
A box ear until Monday anil Yesterday
each waived examination before Justice
II the ncacc - r. Eaton. AMI was re-
mandcd 10 await action by the grand
Jury
The men arrested were Antonio Alma
eucr Eduardo Almagurr Apolinar NJ
mngurr. Wcncc>loa CARA lSidora Gar
rl and Francisco GarZa. Eduardo ami
Anolinar were released under bond ~
$50 each. and ihr others furnished bond
In the sum nf 500.
Eduardo Almagurr. who was arrested
Immediately following thr >hootin.
claimed self defense ami after n hearing
before Iu~tic. of the peace W. H. Mead
~ santa MarrIrita ~ was released the
evidence having indicated self defense.
~ claimed ihlt Garcia came tp HI home
with the avowcd intntinn m >hcniin.
him Garcia " short time before N is
said had shot Constable Clark in the lcg
IN resisting arrest
nrnuiv sheriff IIalcy while working
- the y Vt. Powell murder ease SGT
'-drv discovered new evidence in the Gar
~ ra~c and W. immediately placed the
iv wrn under arrest.
~ II now alleged thlt Garcia was walk
inr nast The honir nj the AlmagucrS with
, Winchester and TINS W. was shot from
\ house M The side nf the street lie ],
] saii - have fallen when several pcr>ou-
-nShri 20 his side Tie was found 10 bc
,till alive auI VI is ALLEGED that h. was
\ .hnt the second time while living On the
rround .Aupthcr effort was made o. li''
him from the ground and il j. alleged
iha' nan struck Garcia over The head
With rnn hraakinr tho stock Tho blow
= s-;d ~ h7v" fiusllv disposed ~ Garcia
The ~herifF~ fernrtwent claims that
'rcricarS IN tho Sebastian nciahborhood
\ 'rar an give evidence concerning crirrc'
.1"'rniiird ~ he ncighhorhooi ~ the'
believe their lives wpnll ha iu danger
should they volunteer anv information
There are nn peace officers IA ~rha~
ian. the ne.r,st cnnStphle precinct head
Tnnrfrr~ being M Rarmnndvill
Th murder - y ~ Eowell. the -
h-~iian racrrhnrt j. still a. mnrh n mv~
;crv - il haS been from the first. AM
~u~ncrf~ ihat wc-n held temporarily IN
leGnnection with the case have hocn 70
leased ~ thor waS no liArnc ~ cnnncr
them with the crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24
NO ACTION BY u. S.
Result or AMERICAN INNESTl-
CATION OF BENTON'S DEATH To
HE PASSED To ENGLAND

Washington. ID. ~. Feb "a NcStcr
day'> developments emphasized clearly
thai projection ~ foreigners IN Mexico
J. a. br,umc the commanding problem
ol increased International Importance
AMI > appreciated 49, less ~ President
Wilson thal hy Congress.
After \ conference with President vii.
son the senate foreign relations commit
tee decided the Mexican problem. w con
>idrrcd. will H. behind y'u>cd doors ~
the Scnatc.
Resolutions are pending looking I"
better protection for foreigners and VII
H. taken up ~ the senate. The discus
ION in the British parliament If the
Benton execution was read closely w of
ficials. particularly the foreign >ccre-
tary'> statement that the United states
was not held rc>pl>iblr.
Scmi-official ad,iccs said Japan and
France will soon land marines a. lrga-
tion guards. - Grpat Britain and Ger
many have dnnr. hut " u known offirIai
ly that the United States l. not panning
such action N T. considered that the
United States will accept Villas version
~ BclIonS death AMI pass N on without
comment 10 Great Britain.
Steps IT, secure better projection ~
English subjects H. then rNprrtcd ~ w.
followed by possible assertion of the
United States policy anew.
Great Britain might urge her sub
icci~ ~ leave Mexico though " ~ .r
licvr,l the United STATES will issue
warning a. Mexican factions. the viola.
tion of which will cause grave comp'ica-
tiunS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24
COTNSELLOH To MILITARY COW
MANDER SAYS lie WAS ONE
MAYOR or SMALL SETTLEMENT
ON HIS RANCH.
SEARCHING RECORDS
REBELS CLAIM FACTS WILL BE ~
TAELI<IlED lF SEARCH u SIC
CESSFTL- HAICIl NOT At tlil-
IlIAIII'A CITY.
LI:g tNsuriatrd PrrSs.l

III rnSo. T,NA~. Feb. =. Mexican
rebels base their claim that William :.
Benton was Mexican citizen un \ ri
port that h. once held a minor office
while Purfirio linz vas president ~
.Iuarcz toiaN Fdcrico Gonzalez Garza,
counsellor ~ The milittry commander.
said we have heard tlt Benton held
several small utiivr> under President
linz and hc Vas once mayer m >mIl
scttlcmcnt un hi estate. llc could not
have held ,fficr without being McNlrhn
citizen. Chihuahua records are being
searched ~ establish the facts.
Marion I.ct her. American consul ~
chihuahua. was told today that Gustav
Rauch. the missing Amer ~. reported
m custody w. chihuahua had nrtrr
been there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

cccd with the inauguration ~ The new
government.
III the first commission election ~ held
il will hc on the proposition a. elect !;
commission to formulate the chlr.cr
This commission will ~ composed ul
fifteen men. and il they are elected lhcy
will proceed with the framing NJ thr
new charter. The ccctiuu to adopt The
charter and clcct commissioners can
then hc held thiItv 10 forty days later.
Alderman Craig stated that ~ had
been informed that the city hall l. un-
insured. and he suggested that 4 ~ pro.
tcCtcd against loss 40 least To The amount
If 90 per cent Of it> value. The matter
was referred 90 the street and bridge
committee for attention.
Bids were opened IN the council for
the construction of storm sewer on
Tenth street. from Lcvcc 40 the Peoples
lee 4 Manufacturing cnmplny. Three
bids were submitted. enc ~ T. q. De.
Bruin. one hy \. H. Kendall and one hv
George IIamlinck. They were referred
to the street and bridge committee and
the rily engineer. with power To lct the
contract
\ few bills were approved aml ordered
paid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24
LABOR LEADERS
REFUSE TO LAND
NINE MEN DEPoHTED FROM AZ
RIGA SAY THEY WILL REMAIN
ABOARD SHIP UNTIL THEY ARE
RETURNED TO AFRICA
BB iNNDcidf,d PrcNNl.

Gra,c>cnd. Eng Feb Il Nine of the
labor leaders departed from South
Africa January !. after the general strike
was broken. announced on their arriNai
here TODAY they would not leave the
steamer mgcm. un which they were de
ported. The one remaining leader said
hc would - ashore.
When Arthur Henderson. the Labor
member of parliament went ont to meet
the 'mgcni h. was refused PERMISSION "a
beard her.
The leaders say they will STAY aboard
until the tmgcni carries them back a.
Africa.
Later the labor leaders Welded u the
pcrsuaSlunS of British labor men. aud
came ashore. There was Il hig welcome
for them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24
HEAVY SHOWS IN NORTH
OHIO AND INDIANA AHE COVERED
WITH SNOW DRIFTS FROM
THREE TO FIVE FEET DEEP.
lBV ASS ciGtfd PrcsS.l

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. II. Ohio and
Indiana are three a. five feet dep with
snow drifts today.
The temperatures are from one 20 ten
drcgees below.
The weather IL fair today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24
PLAN FOR NATION NNLfZATION OF
MEXICAN OIL LANDS u To RE
FORCED THROUGH NENT SES
SION OF CONGRESS-
MAP GO TO COwORAY
RTMOHED THAT GOVERNMENT
WILL TRANSFER LANDS To HIM
For ~JD.u1O.uru N GOLD OF
FIcIAL ADMISSION

Mexico CITY. Feb - A plan for na
tionalizins Ill th, oil lands ~ McNicn l.
t. ~ forced through the next session Al
the McNican congress. according 10 IN
admission today ~ pucrido Moccno.
head of thu new c.ihinct post NJ Com
mcrcc aud Industry
II j. rumorrl thli the federal govern.
mrnt intends ~ transfer thr lands when
nationalizcd a. Lord Cnvdrav the Eng
Ii>h oil king. for fifty million dollars
god
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24
GALVESTON GETS 1 INCH SNOW.
HEAVIEST SINCE l>a5 WACO
FRUIT MEN ESTIMATE DAMAGE
AT FIFTY PER CENT.
SHOW AT Ell PAS0
HOUSTON REPORTS FREEZE BIT
CROPS ARE PROTECTED From
FROST BY HIGH WINDS 4 ABOVE
At AMARILLO.
.BD iSSIcidfcd Press

Dallas. Tex. Feb II Onc-tcnth Of an
inch of snow and slcct fell az Galveston
this morning. the heaviest since 1898.
Houston reports q freeze. but crop,
are protected from the frost by The high
winds.
Waco fruit men estimate that fifty per
cent of the fruit of that section was killed
last night y hen the temperature dropped
To- twenty degrees above.
Much snow hes fallen at ~ paSo.
where the fruit trees are blooming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24
NEGRO CONLEY
FRANK WITNESS
Is CONVICTED

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. -. James Conley.
the negro factory Swcrprr. was found
guilty a. an accessory after the fact in
the murder WI Mary I-hagan Nv leo Frank
and was sentenced 10 twelve months on
the convict gang.
Conlcv was the chief wi nc-~ against
Franz who u now awaiting sentence az
death f1r the commission ~ ihe crime
The negro testified that lr stood watch
aud a sisted Frank i'm hiding the crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24
BECKER
Is GRANTED NEW
TRIAL BY COURT

Albany. \. y. Feb ~ 4 new trial
today Was granted Charles Ecckcr. the
former New York police lieutenant under
dath sentence for The alleged murder Of
Herman ko>rnthal
Thc court ~ appeals stood ,iN 70 one
for the new trial.
The convictions ol four uunmcn who
rcdppcalrd from the death sentence with
Becker were affirmed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24
WEATHER.

New Orleans Ia. Feb 3l.-Colst
weather: Tonight and "Wednesday
generally cloudy. rising tcmpera
turc: freezing nearly % the coast: /:
light "a moderate c:iStcrly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

tcontin-cd on page 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24
DEMOCRATS ARE
PREPARING FOR
COMING CONTEST
lRn -iNA cini,d PrrNS-l

Fni Worth. Texas. Feb "a u u an
nounccd cal h. being prepared here
today for issue Wcduc>da, fur Y meeting
ia Dallas March q, tnr the purpose uf
concentrating the constructive forces ~
the Democratic part, ia the pending con
test Tor Governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

Many a great man is but n wart on
4 pickle III the eyes % his wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24
FIFTY BANKS OUT

Washington. Feb. - Les than fifty
national bank failed e. signify an iutcn.
tion Ia enter the urw Federal Reserve
system when the time expired last night.
Including State banks. the system lc
uinS with more than 6.50n representing -
prr cent ~ the capital and resources ~
The present national system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24
CASE
GOES BACK TO
STATE COURT

Washington. ID. ~. Feb - The IN.
prcmr court to'lay sends the socalled
blcarhcd flour case back 10 Missouri for
new trial
The blcarhrd nour ease from Missouri
covers indirectly thousands of articles Of
food. The court u -ld the government can
not condcmrl fooa unless shown enough
poison ingredients .'rc added a. cause IT,
jury 10 health.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-15

change in the federal reserve board,
enabling bankers to count national
bank notes as reserves. Object is to
facilitate settlements with European
creditors.
Fighting on an extensive scale is
imminent in Belgium.
Allied armies in Belgium are said
to have gotten into readiness splen-
didly during the several days Ger
mans lost precious time before Liege.
A Paris dispatch claims victory for
the French soldiers in several en-
gagements with the Teutons.
A German attack on Brussels is
thought to be Imminent. Bruxellers
themselves have confidence in the
ability Of their army to check the in
vaders. Private advices, however,
say the capture of the Belgian CAPT.
tai apears likely.
A dispatch from Nish, Servia, says
Prince Georg of Servia was wounded
watching the Austrian bombardment
of Belgrade. The wound was not
considered serious.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-15
THE NEW CHURCH AT ERIN
PRAIRIE, WIS.

The new St. Patrick's church cost
about $4,000, independent of the pews
and interior furnishings, which
amount to about $4,000, mostly do
mated by societies of the parish and
by individuals.
The church is designed in the
Spanish mission style and is built of
dark red colonial brick laid in Flem-
ish bond, with raked joints. The edi-
fee is los feet i'll length and 40 wide.
The floor declines from the entrance
to the sanctuary there being fall of
one and half feet. The sanctuary
proper is 81 feet 6 inches wide and
Is feet deep. The sacristy is q feet
by Is feet inches.
The plastering has carpet float
finish and the entire ceiling is beamed
so as to give good opportunity for
designs in the decorations which are
to be done in about two years.
There is nine foot basement un-
der the entire church with a cement
floor. This space is partitioned off
into dining hall that is 85x40 feet, a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-15
TABLET APPROVED.

A bronze tablet to be placed on
the Carroll mansion, East Lombard
street, Baltimore. by the historical
committee of the Star-Spangled
Banner Centennial Celebration Com
mission has been approved by the
art commission. It will bear the
following inscription: CHARLES
CARROLL OF CARROLLTON.
~ 1737-1832.
Last Surviving Signer of the Dec
laration of Independence.
And son of Charles Carroll. Sr.
from whom the site of Baltimore
town was purchased in 1929.
Died in this house Nov. IA, 1892,
u Aged IS years.
IS. At the same time the commission
approved the design of an eagle to
be placed in one of the inches of the
City Hall by the National Society
Daughters of 1912. It was designed
by Hans Schiller and will be unveil-
ed during the Star-Spangled Banner
Centennial celebration in September.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-15

and is the place made famous by the
great Roosevelt hunt. If it did not
require SO much capital to become
established in business, Africa would
be the white mans paradise, Father
Coyle declares.
The natives of Uganda are gentle
and loyal. Many of the Negroids
have adopted European dress, save
that both men and women shave their
heads. The priests have taught them
to make sour dough bread and to use
the sewing machine. These things
the women were most reluctant to
learn, declaring they were tasks for
the men, as they preferred to work in
the garden.
OF the 1OO,0OO,OOO inhabitants of
Africa, 100000 have adopted Chris
tianity, either through Professionalism
or Catholicism, according to Father
Coyle.
The last sacrifice of human life in
a religious rite was. fifty years ago.
AT this time 5000 natives were killed
to placate the devil of the lake, when
king was about to embark on a
journey. On the very site of the
slaughter Catholic church is now
erected. Here on Sunday 5000 ma
tives worship.
Father Coyle spoke recently at St.
Peters church in Omaha.