davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
GETTING FUNDS
FOR THEIR CAMP
Boys are making it SnapPr ara
Raise Money for Their Summer
Camp on Lake Keokuk
This Season.

Funds are coming in TO the Y. NJ y.
A for the summer camp which IS y
be established and maintained ~.
year for keokuk boys. $500 Is 'hs
required sum to purchase the cSnp
equipment which is necessary, and lu'
boys in the various churches are y
liciting this money
Each church has been aPporfloll,saa
a certain amount, and the people VIZ
hare the collection OF funds IA ndD1
are anxious that each church make
complete report as soon BIS POSSIBLE.
The following amounts have Oee'
received M 10 date. !.
The sum alrportioned for eact
church is given first and the alnoeas
raised so far comes second: Irlai'
Methodist seo-sS0. St Paul, So
$50: Baptist, s61--S55: Christian, Wy
Westminster, ss0-s55 ooA
gregational. s6H--sae; St John s.s so.
$50: United Presbyterian, a-ssa'
Methodist Protestant, s25-Si7 oes
ona Presbyterian. s25--s20
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
| Oh Q WA n SAW
CITY T.!

WARSAW, May .s.-Bessie Lex
FREDERICK was the youngest oaughtel
of the late Luther Woodwork and
Mary E Wecdwarlh She Was born
March n, 1854. al the family home
stS@. three and oae-half miles. north
west OF Lima She departed this life
May - al a. N. al the home OF
her SISTER, Mrs. Elmer Bolt. az the
age OF IS years, month and 8 days.
She was united IN marriage 10 Wilbur
Frederick Sept -. 1908. her husband
having preceded her II death TWO
years and four months. and also pre-
cec1og her was her father and one
sister. Mrs. Clara Crenshzw. and one
brother George Woodwurth- She IS
Survived BY her mother. Mrs May
"a oodEorth- and two sisters, Mrs
Harry Hi and Mrs Elmer Bolt, and
one brother, Lafayette L Wood
worth, and two ahbrothers. Charles
WoocEorth and A6elhe-t Wood worth.
Although in poor heath for some
time her death was q shock TO ha-
as ven as friends. She was
about as usual and took short walk
about the yard On Tuesday. While
sleeping q severe attack Of heart
trouble came On and II very short
time she passed quietly and peace
-uLIy 10 her heavenly home She
was q member Of the Rocky Run VI.
L church and was president Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

Bessie L. Witt. Buckeye school, s1aa;
Elsie FradeIburg Crescent school,
SIS; Bertha Householder, Tioga
school. SIS; Adam Prepot, Rock Ri
school, s1e9; Ida Eddy, Star school,
s95; and Olive B. Simpson, Prairie
View school, sS5.
A recital was given at the Trinity
Lutheran church Thursday evening
By the students of Miss Ann Dvorsiy.
Miss Woosley and Miss Morgan, Of
the Carthage college, and the pro-
gram was well rendered, 20 a good
audience The program was as foa-
lows: T.
Canulena AmcToSo- .--.. Le1noCt
Gay McGm
In the City. the MisgG-
Long, Long Ago
A Night IN Nashipur. .Salter
Lucille Pea-se
Sonata p minor sIrie5
Allegro moderate
Andante motto
Ala menIeito
Motto allegro
Dorcas Hoover
n Ole Virginia. Thomas Page Nelson
Mary Herren
In Autumn -.-.-. Moszkowsh
Lois Ho65S
The River Of Stars Alfred Noyes
Josephine FTeiiag
Return OF Spring -----.--.-. WTInan
Calm as the Night -Bohm
All the World AEakes Today German
Alice Rutt
Over the BannisteS. Carolyn Wells
Grace Bosssn
Fairy Dreams tQuartette Song
Cycie) Leoni
To Fairyiand- .- Quartet
The Rose Fairies Incgene Hill
Noua Fairies Donald Strickler
The Enchanted Hour.
Imogeoe Hill Lucille Psarse
Fairy Loss .Lucfis Pearse
The Elm Ring. Edgar Lundberg
Daybreak " Quartet
Aeccmpanists-E A Lund-
berg, Ralph Ma-chaad Hill
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
ANTHRACITE
COAL MINERS
President of Union Workers Conf
dent Strike Will be Agerted by
Delegates in Tri-Ois-
tricts Convention

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service 4
WTLKESBARRE, Pa, May e.
With John Lewis international presi-
dent of the United Mine WORKERS,
confident that strike viii be avert
ed, FIVE hundred delegates, repre-
senting more than IT5,2oe anthracite
mine workers, met in special recon
senei tri-district convention here 10
day.
Propositions for settling the wage
question to. be placed before the coz.
Vent5on according 10 information
here are:
4 tentative agreement prepared by
VIM b WILSON, secretary of labo..
providing wage increases exceeding
the fifteen percent advance offered bv
the operators prior 10 the deadlock
and President Wilson's plan 10 ap.
point q commission Of three members.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

Eaeut Of expenses Of Senator Howard
5Gthe-land's campaign He said ss12
was contributed and s4z5 Of il spent
for printing,
EerxeF waE Questioned about
Wooo's expenditures IN the state
~gTe wouldn't have had 10 spend as
much ar ge did 81 fl had not been for
Wood'E invasion" he said.
"fsroGs extravaganza was INDUCED
n On betrsf II WOOD. He came into
tas state Sust Like eircls. They
hired Bands and had pirate street
csrs 70 carry Wood speakers from
torn 10 togn.
Angus Hc@5weea, Senator Hiram
JoEnsous eastern manager. was the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

the lakes and on the north Pacific
coast Low pressure in the gulf
states has caused slowly rising tenn
perature in the lower Mississippi val
ley.
Local Observations.
May Bar Tenn Wind. With
%, .. m. .S1D5 IS y Cloudy
River stage at I a m, 81 feet,
change in twenty-four hours, fail OF
four-tenths of foot.
Mean temperature yesterday, II;
highest, &c; lowest. IS; lowest. last
night, So
Relative humidity: a. m, S.; IL
m, 81; Z y. m, 50.
CARL E HADLEY,
Observer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, May 24-Corn-No. ]
yellow, 1892; No. yellow, sl-91 q
1872. No. 3 yellow. Slei; No. 4 vel
low, s1-Se; No. 6 yellow, s1ss4G1s6.
No. ? white, sI9161e2: No. white
sl.S0@1.s1: No. s white. s1.S5; No. !
mixed, 1872; No. mixed, $1,000
i91
Oats-No. 8 white, s1o11s No. 1
white. sl00; standard, s5c.
Chicago Live Stock
CHICAGO. May %. - Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head Market 10 TO 15c
lower. Bulk. s13.75@1s.so; butchers,
s13.5o I14.40: Packing, sl250G 1915;
light, SlS.5eG 1850; pigs, sIl.25T
1875
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head Mar
ket lower Gamers and cutters. ss75
G7.5o; stockers and feeders, sT.75@
Hoo; COWS, s7.Se91l.oo; calves.
81. s0G13.T5.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000 head. Mar
ket slow Lambs. sl5-e0Gl7.5e; ewes,
ss-T5al2.e8
St Louis Live Stock
ST LOUIS, May a4-Cattle Re
ceipts, 1900 head. Market sc lower
and steady. Native beef steers, 1856
E12.56: yeariing steers and heifers.
s5o9 400; cows, $500 q 11s5.
stockers and feeders s525T1e.T5,
calves, sT.eoGIs0o; COWS and heif-
ers. ss.25G1e75.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head Mar
ket 10 10 &c lower. Mixed and butch
ers, si4-506I475: good 10 heavy,
sIz 0aaI4-5o: rough, sI1.75TI2. IS;
light. s1475G14a5: Pigs, $4,000
l4eos bulk, s1425G14s5.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head. Mar
ket SOC lower Ewes, sa.eo6e. so:
lambs, s1450G 1915; Gamers and
choppers, s3.0o@7.5o
Omaha Live Stock
OMAHA, Neb., May 14-Cattie-
Receipts, 1900 head Market steady
to weak. Steers, ss.o0Gi2.s0: cows
and heifers, s.. 75G11.2s; stockers
and feeders, ss.O9GIl-eo; calves,
81 eoGf2T5: bulls and stays, 5000
1850.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880 head. Mar
zet Is 10 ese lower. Bulk. siS4o9
.s.eo; top, s1425.
sheep Receipts, 1850 head. Mar
ret 25 TO 5ec lower Lambs, S. COG /
1915; ewes, s.eeG 1900
Kansas City Live Stock
KANSAS CITY, May 24.-Cattia /
eceipts, 10000 head; market slow. /
teady. Native steers. s10.50G1356
ows and heifers, sG759IS.25; stock
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

we're making their way 10 81 eIico City.
Apparently they were freed after the
murder.
Senior Ascsna, acting foreign min
lte-, today sent telegram TO Msxi-
co.'s diplomatic corps saying the rev
oaut3olsry government had directed
z strong force 70 take up pErsEit OF
Ee-ero and administer the death pen
atty When the former bandit leader
vas captured
The special Revolutionary commits
ESc1 appointed to Investigate the fight
II which CsTZaZa met his death has
left for Puebla
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
Weather Forecast.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Showers
tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature
For Iowa: Showers tonight and
Tuesday, except fair in northwest
portion tonight: cooler Tuesday in
west and north-central portions.
For Missouri: Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday: probably local thunder
showers; somewhat warmer Tues
day
FOR Illinois: Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday. probably showers: rising
temperature Tuesday in north and
central portions.
Weather Conditions.
A disturbance now central in the
northern plains states is accom-
panied ny showers. and unsettled
weather in the central valleys and
somewhat cooler weather in ts1e
gtates along the Canadian border.
Pressure IS high in the vicinity of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
Foreign EXCHANGE Market

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Quotations
showed considerable strength at the
opening Of the foreign exchange mar
ket today. Demand sterling was HID
2az cents at 1887; franc checks open
ed at 1912, up % centimes; lire
Schecks 1897, up 55; marks demand
s55, cables .0257, IN .o0l4: Canadia -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
next witness.

next witness.
He submitted q list OF contributors
and enditures. He said the east
ern organization consisted of three
men, woman and two stenogra-
pliers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
Bomb Explosion.

UNITED Press Leased Wire SeTr1cel
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 2t.-A
score of persons were injured, one =
missing and two houses were entirsiy
destroyed in a bomb explosion mere
today in building occupied By for
eigners-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
dollars 1925.

UU4IdTS .oJZJ.
Sterling demand closed at a8sH
caDleS 3.oI; francs demand 1872
cables 1850; lire demand 18,47. cables
1915; marks demand .0247, cahles
.0249; Canadian dollars 1925,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
Grain Review.

SraIn RevtSW.
lIUnited Press Leased Wire Seryice. ]
! CHICAGO. May 24-Grain futures
rallied on the Chicago board OF traae
soGsy after an easy opening, and
gained TWO and three points IN some
futures The weak opening was on
Light demand. but the market re-
covered on good buying and reports
that railroad congestion was delaying
grain shipments
May corn opened at IT'S. unchange
and later gained ga July corn open
ed unchanged at 1851. and later
gained rs. September corn down II
al the opening OF 1851 later was up
is
May oats opened late at 81, UP X
and later gained . July oats opened
at ssh, down II, and later was lp
rs. September oats opened down Is
at "a and later gained X.
Provisions were higher
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

One CT the most efficient wireiess
systems is the inrention of Japahess'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

The skin OF the human main, h
peen found to be very delicate and
effective strop for razor. edges
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

1t is said that Porto Rican Ra. -
grow the best sponges in the vow
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

IL. s. Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
CARAVANS BODY
BROUGHT TO CAPITAL

ECoztlled from psze ID
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

AL products have advanced n p-scs more
slowly rhxo any Other p-oduc.s The u s.
Department OF Labor, Z Comparative
Statement o price advances bstwe- January
1919, and December 1919 SAYS:
spZuzuzas au5. 100 s s.szs c. .ax uy, Loo. >s,~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

cent steel strike, found itself on the
front pages of all the dailes, and
the general tone of some of the
articles was almost as uncomplj
mentary to the women who were
said to have drawn aloof from Mrs.
Mcintyre as to the preacher.
1t was a rather perplexed town,
therefore, that | found when | Wis
tied New Castle few days after the
memorable happening in church.
For it must be understood that New
Castle prides itself on it's number Of
churches-there are about eighty in
the city-and its general reputation
for Christian charitablencss Ira D.
Sankey, the famous singing evangel-
lst. the associate of Dwight !.
Moody, was born there, and one of
the first thing ] was told after nv
arrival was that the building which
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Mrs. Mclntyre's Appeal

\ second stir resulted when. q
few days later, this letter from lirs.
Mcintyre was printed by The New
Castle News, one OF the two evening
newspapers OF the city:
am writing this letter 70 The NsY
Castle News in the hope that through
Your paper tho people OF New Castle
may be prompted 10 adop, Il more
lenient attitude IN their views rcla-
tive to myself in connection with the
recent murder OF j. G. Abraham.
My connection wiki this ease is a
matter Of public record and needs no
review in this letter Granted tAa;
my actions may have been ndiscreet.
Is that any justification for the Chris-
tan people Of New Castle to shan nc
as a pariah; TO mark rne Is one no
has gone beyond thc pale OF decency?
Since the night of the regreteaDle
occurrence I have been subjected 90
treatment from people Of New. Cattle
that Is almo>. provocation enough to
embitter one toward the world. Be
cause Of one mistake mus, he forced
TO submit TO th- ridicuc and scorn
o., Dcop!e foraxcrr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

the Carnegie Fairgrounds when the
citizen in quest Of excitement and
recreation arrived. The citizen was
j. {. Abraham. a member Of one
OF the Protestant churches in the
community, although it was asserted
later at the trial that he was intro
duced to Mrs. Mcintyre, at least, If
not to the others, as Mr.. Brown.
Abraham was in his automobile.
and ne invited the others to 20 rid
ing with him, and they set off down
what is known as the New Whining
ton road. Champagne and whisky
we're produced, and some time later
the two men got into a fight. but
over what probably will not be
known definitely until the trial next
month. In any case, there was no
doubt the fight was savage, as vir-
tua!ly every shred Of clothing was
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
By Arnold Prince

"HE atmosphere of New
Castle, Pa, is one of labor.
4 You notice it most at night.
Two Of the largest tin plate
mills in the country are there, IN ad-
d;t;on to several steel factories. AT
rioht the flames from the furnaces
lqht up the sky. Clouds Of vapor.
6ul brown. grcenish yellow, red, roll
.hout the dark stacks. The gas from
me plants drifts through the town.
acrid to the nostrils and to the
stranger slightly distressing. You
have sense Of labor, stripped to the
waist and toiling in the glare of the
pits.
And somehow the atmosphere
seems peculiarly fitting to the crime,
repelent and fascinating, that re-
Gently WAS committed there. An out
come Of brutal passions, it was
b,utally expressed. One of the
.olid. substantial citizens, firing of
the dull round of home life, sought
TO vary the monotony Of existence
hv taking two married women and
man on what was described as an
automobile Joy ride.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

phfy his views ON the wrong COM
mitted by Mrs. Mcintyre, 50 that
they might be incorporated in a
book of impressions Of America
which Mr.. George was writing?
1t is one Of the trite phrases of
certain kind of journalism to say
that never before in history had
such and such thing happened, but
certainly it is we'll within the facts
to assert that never in its experience
had the city of New Castle, with its
$4,000 inhabitants. won more wide
spread publicity And the feelings
of its leading men and women be-
came more and more involved when
tile newspapers all over the country
took up the case editorially and a
new flood Of articles appeared con-
demning the preacher and calling
attention to the harm he had done
to decency in general and religion in
particular.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
MISS GUSSIE OWENS, leoder OF tie yo1ger Set c1o
1 denies thot the OF Ner Castle clorfobl4
thaI IN other cities

torn from Abraham's body There
was 4 terrible wound IN oAe side OF
his head and few places on his body
which We're noj covered with bruises.
Phillips was arrested on a charge OF
murder and j. in prison. Mrs. Olds
was accused Of having been an ac-
complice to the csiluc. but was freed
on that charge, although she is he'd
under $1,000 bail a. & material wit
ness for the trial OF Phillips. Mrs.
Mcintyre also was held under $1,000
bail as d material witness.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Ordered to ' AGATE Home

On Sept -iaber 20 the owner OF the
property in which my husband and
reside gave rs notice that we would
have to vacate We have been living
IN this house for eighteen months.
have always been aN-abiding tenants
and have always paid our yent Now
we are ordered ort. Where we can
go | 10 TOT know Ne cannot ind
rooms md unic-s ae move ~ Aus-
band 4ad tyen-y-month--old baby and
myself "'ii' tc turned out into the
street
&c ao. 10 be- sea from.
vhat litt'e -, '-pa .l9n ! had Ia lne
case . Y. Abraham. Time wll!
-seon .hat vas ,ho victim OF u-.-
-ore,a4te r-i,ns;ances in being in
ne re1t,. b. do ssn Ina. the peo-
PIE o. Ne. Caste sAoa one meas
Are of p... A:d charity. Caa they
coaseientie- IS cen-are lne and d. he
ea.ae .ime mc.Ab.r tae ,i-nc0on
Judge H. taat - be no. jaaged'2
Since csn.ng - New Castl~ from
England 'o2~ Eears ego have found
the American people fair and just.
and 3eAeve ehet I they Mil reaect
a momeus fhey wiz not teel 100 harsh
II coward ne. -iy conscience has
punished ue enough without adding
any additional p1ai.hmea,.
May l not ask the people of New
Castle 30 De merciful if not just? The
humiliation OF being pointed out on
the streets as criminal is fast be-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

there al his lie Something o.
his character may be guessed from
the fact that he ha4 worked under
oic superintendent In tne mills for
twenty-five wears and has no inte1-
ton even Yet al looking Coz another
place. lie is more than twenty .ears
his wife's senior ana, whatever the
attitude oi the nc:ghbors, LAS mn
plicit faith in her loyalty to him.
"Forgive her." he echoed In re-
Sponse 70 q question. "Of course,
forgive her o. [ shog'd say there
was nothing TO forgive. Why" iie
made a challenging motion Nitn nis
head as if in defiance OF public crit
icisn. I'D trust hcr with my life.
In&i's now stand, and uon'i c.,re
who knows IT.
The details of the automobile ride.
che murder and what came after
were still in a highly controversial
state when | got to New Castle, but
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
The Start of Ii All

New Castle, as already Suggested,
is mill town. 1t is only about ter
miles east of the Ohio boundary line
and about fifty miles north Of Pits
burgh 1t takes about fourteen hours
to go there by railroad from New
York. Like most other cities in the
vicinity OF Pittsburgh, il is ire
quently visited by which out.
siders invariably mistake for soft
coal smoke-and the air is never
entirely free OF the hum Of vast
numbers of human beings at work.
Although several days had elapsed
since the murder had been commit
ted. the crime was still a subject OF
public discussion The fact. briefly
seemed to be these:
On the day of the crime Mrs. Me
lntyre. with Mrs. Harriet Olds, a
friend, and Roy Phillips, the latter's
brother. were at what is known as
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
A New Workers. Letter,

AS the Rev Mr.. Irvine laid no re
striction on the publication of tn,
letters received by him, there is nc
breach Of faith in printing this. Ir
fact, he himself gave out seconc
letter, which came from New Yorl
City. 1t read:
SOB East 1sOth St, New York City,
October 20, 1890
Rev. S. f. Irvine,
New Castle Pa
Dear Sir: Your attitude in the case
OF Mrs. Ada Mcintyre is particularly
repugnant to those who have even
the slightest acquaintance with the
teachings of Jesus Christ.
Do you know that there is no, one
living soul on this earth who has
not "strayed from the Masters
path" even including the Rev s. T.
Irvine. who by his own act in con-
nection with the above affair has not
only "strayed" himself, but has
dragged those who looked to him fox
spiritual enlightenment down with
him?
Do you know that it is not your
duty. that it is distinctly forbidden
70 YOU to Judge anything or anybody >
Do you know that it is your duty to
"savc that which is LOST and not to
drive 1t away
Do you know that the mere act of
wearing your collar backward en-
titles You TO no special dispensation.
but rather that You are held TO
greater accountability than ordinary
folk? Do YOU know that the Christ,
whom YOU profess TO serve, refused
20 condemn woman Of the lowest
type?
Who, then. are you TO condemn n
woman who is merely guilty OF n
mistake? Do you know that you are
ordered to "let your light SO shine
before men that you will glorify
Your Father which is in Heaven" and
not TO display a brand Of Christianity
which casts blot upon your Church,
your city and upon the Master who
said Let him that is without sin cast
the first stone"7
hope you did not know these
things: that it was in ignorance you
did this thing, but I would suggest
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
y omen 20 tler ~upport

Feeling That the impression bad
gone forth that ali The women Of the
eify had joined TO condemn Mrs. Nc
lntyrc without hearing Mrs. a..
II. Johnson, one OF the wealthiesi
women in New Castle and president
OF the y. ". c. A.. let j, b. known
that she certainly would, ii request
ed, DO All thai Christian charity de-
manded jc. Mrs Mcintyre. Mrs
Johnson said sne did not know Mrs.
Mcintyre, 1ut stood ready to help
her in every way
Miss Laura Stevenson. leading
business woman Of New Castle. ex-
pressed herself along similar lines.
adding thai ii would be unfair il the
impression went forth that the won
en- Of the Pennsylvania city we're
less charitable than the women Of
other communities Similar state
ments were made 10y Miss Gussie
Owens, daughter Of f.. l.. Owens
one Of me most. popular dcbutan5e,
cf he city; Mrs jennie Forque1.
home secretary ol ne y. W. {. l..
and other
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Sudden Notorictv

We have learned how quickly any
happening can become a subject of
national consideration in America,
and surely no better illustration ever
was provided than this The bewil-
dered Mr.. Irvine woke up to find that
he had become known from coast TO
coast over night. The city of New
Castle, which had not had much at
tention since the outbreaks of the re-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Husband Believe. i'm Her

The Mcintyre family is not par
ticularly pros porous. and lives in Il
frame house or one of those winding
hill roads which are frequently en-
countered among The mills and m...ea
OF Pennsylvania. Scotty McIn tyre,
the woman's husband, is, however,
we'll known in the city, having lived
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
D,cl lare- He Said II

It vas Oh me ne~t sunday iilas
Mrs. Mcintyre wenl 70 Mr li-ror
church. I asked her Il j. was tru,
tha1 toe p Tor naa denounced he.
in church a. not beng a Christr-
and She SAID il was.
He referred 10 my lettel. and sai
l was Lot 4 Christian" size sad. az
did this in the midst OF his sermon
He did not refer TO ne by name. hut
there could be no mistake whom h.
meant | vas with Mrs. Kettle. Il
neighbor who lives next door. and
she heard him, too. So waite
uatil after the service and when
net Mr.. irvine al the door SAID
NJ. Irvine. | am Mrs. Mcintyre
Did you mean me when you referee
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
For the English to Read

No less a celebrity than w. J..
George, the British author, who is in
the United States, on visit, wrote
saying he, too, had read about the
Mcintyre case in the newspapers,
and would the Rev. Mr.. Irvine am
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Pennsylvania Town Wants 1t Known
1t Is Not Uncharitable or
Unchristian

to believe evil Of the Church, ne
said.
He certainly was right as to the