davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

after washing Ct or In tho salt water
rno ssv h was silver.
It's DorothyF-" she said 10 horerlf.
and began 10 run 70 her ustHr. Before
she reached her Mildred slowed down
and thought. We'll she lost mine 60
she ought 10 let me keep THE
Dorothy saw her coming with some
thing In her hand
"0h. ala You find itf'' she cried.
I found yourE.T Esfd Mildred.
EtroIinr M rf~0I0 SLY, but finding
k"0rlrrE % I'm going 20 keep d. Be
Htra y0u lost mine
Dorothy hadn't word 'a ray but
Mother remarked 'S0urh01E might
hrd y0urs Mildred"
Mildred didn't think 20. Why. tho
ocean Va r0 big and there waE -n
much and bracelet could hn lo- =
thousand years before re- wa found.
Besides findtnE's Weeping
shs felt "a kind nf mean faction
ra Hhs walked away. and -iu-f 1r hs
was going rart rho prov NJ -Hr frrnfrz
boat -rar which ng- mother md
SISTER we're sitting -hs war startled hy
a -trarEr dark girl -vho r01f from The
ra-d Mildred though -hr looked
etrH NJ lnner0rnr. and being naturally
=1Hf- hearted rhr aid H"lln'' But
the stranger nrl- started ruf0Iv and
went IN about her huHncrH.
Mildred saw her run oFrs f0 lady
ffIrF In hrl~h chair shy !
-rr-7.'' sh- thought and urut back 10
fr- wallace
sSav MHdr-5.' aid Grace wal
lace. GIFTS your turn 20 be Tho lads n
F.e'rrg
what am I m do" -hr ssE-f
You stand inside tho rla''r and
when a. va-- come 0-Hr sou rE
Hrr md we'll reHrur sou Grace
re-rr.-rI Ruf look ruf f7r Er0rEa.
h. rrr angry Duke and awful rough
Hn.IHar rr frar-. Hn don't Ir' h.w
a.r hold 0f sou
MI. ..Hrr1 hon .u -vr7f s-zr 7-f
-.f .-Ha.-= Wrf-rf alma f7 fnr
castle -HH stood fhrrs vaI..r= f"r FL
-arr when agHHrrtr Ehr fr'' H-rfr
HaH. noFr hsr tn fhr arm sHr
-..r.f around and there - fhr
.rH. .-- raH Hrrn ard 'rr fsrs sr.
...ra .f zIrr EI'T cried fFr T7Hr
HHH HarE cree fHHHI1E BAD Th.rE
.-.sH-rtHr frHr I'. # -av~''
HIHrsf would have run ave. hHi
fH. rH#r -Fa hHrH her rs 'hr 7rua
rfr.rr. H-rraH.rH fH- fr~-.rHH H.'H
rf .Hu-Hr. rrs n'h~rr though. H -H
." pert NJ me game sni raur- racing
r. ..r .-rf They wrrr -rr- wu-H
arar.Hrd st Tho -rrt which E-Sr'r"
rad --i-d 'Hr angry lady "0I.'
.r dan. know rra' -hs mesr-..
.nurra r--r Mildred
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
THE AMATEUR, ADVENTURER
,LIs PARKER RuTLER
BY ELLIS PARKER BUTLER
Author Pigs Pigs Phlo Gubb and "Jaboz


I'm going 10 lot her have 'h~r- fo-
'hri7'rnar. 1EEt M" same n got
ms i1TurH
Morley Smith irysd with hlv fork
ono ~ fra paprT hErr raI nnutD-Cd
charlotte russr
% aBv'" hr rsld uHfsrly He looked
from Nfrr rnrov On her hu-r hand. Fi-
eyer bright win e hlE idea
"Ye1-" qurrIcd Mr Clray
"you vr-. Eonr ON H bic about
-rtH|7r with mo Ea.E 'nrrr f1 the
usr'1r- sou know Cracking IfnH.
rrHrt no away with Eulf7 HrH Iu-Is1
ana sr that art N frfr-. WHAT
ErsrIv ruuauocr. fh0Eo ifvee or
~HHu. Eurpn-a F bus rnH lads "a
birthday present WHAT YOU know
what moan. old HHauH.'rf vnu buy
f. HnH rI that WrH. -1y we settle
un IHH Fnw7ErT -'Er. now
HH drew h.r pure from h.E Ira'te
pocket HuF placed DO nn tho table Nr
casey moved n.r chair back little.
'Ear. Tm willing 20 do tho fair
fhI-E" rr brEEr.
T- rfnuprH from fh- rnr-r ht-
visitor WAC f#E.rE rntsHfnIlar bills
.nvr fw". rHrHnHHIr, Hrvcr. eight
Nnrf Toni HHr.r# smith frft ir tNr
rurH. Huf 'Nrr. f-r-r rn more t'vrn.
Hrr Hr rII rr- u.r fp Str Carey.
WhHf H. Hrd
SIR Crrrr would have fought ho
fn-a Hr would have accepted Ir1s than
twenty-five d0UHr- ANY accident
ousNt rn bn worth that Hc took tho
te1 hundred dollars Ir hlr hand
"FfNr Rrr liberal O rHN It= don't
SOU. TH0HT"
nut W. ga7't ro-ibiy -rrna all
Morley smith pu, hl- rurro bach
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

IN his pocket. suronea his cost :
ro0c.
~ biz ~ u. though e he -sid =
lv "Y0u-il Eos 20 that what"
asked Casey. We'll. thsnsS' n +
t0a0rirE along. jolly nice time n.
had
Were ever - much rs,s<sd :
yNu said NrE cAssy, giving hir, =
hand
Yes. thanks" rAid cas~y. az. :
Fhc0k hands warmly,
The amateur savsrtur~- went II
into The hall md down the stair a,
out irtn the crisp. cool night Es e
unfiffrd. sf1ted- Hs saw hiE tnrf-ss
waiting and hailed II ard drove - =
club He had had the most sio-'ss
evening ot hi7 life.
urF'aIre Mrs. Casey asnc.d ,-oE-
rho fuh'r and hursrf Prank
Casey crsta-ca'ly-
lent II great she o-ies. T-
hundred drilsrH. Frank
casey folded the hilns and hA-i-
them 60 her.
t"s yours. ktd," he said. Ri
believe met
WHAT
rharr one guy th,t Won't hold =
.mM ."MA. 'tn re Ms H0Eha
ffi not even n1k mo to EIEu a rpls1s
? can rec him trotting back IN a Trss
'1 Get mr n sign before tho might
over You watch
EUt they n~yer rnr h,rr arE-
Morley Smith was sitting in the on,
Opuouii~ old FanntuE Grsnr~r
so YOU Tsv. old chap ho was ~
I0E hut therr's \ lot ot nsfNy =
about 'hcsr Spy rhnpr No trtcE ,
pf'. their JOB Any hrsiry char q
sri Into any plar~ n NJ puts hts ~ :
f0 lr 7 Say waiter two brandy -
anfsr. what
lie waa rtr-rrrciv ard bless 4,
content with himself ard the ~
and tho Who'll" world, he had =.
ESnturrd
|U'nrgrlEhf. 1871. ~ The Mr--rs-
Novrr7 Ner SyndicAte)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Jimmy kuhr~v's new comedy win -
called This Applicant" jimmy hI'
played all sorts Of vocational roles q,
his comedies. and hopes to make n.
Applicant a combination OF all -,
fun he has created In the past, plu,
much new comedy business. s-v-r,l
exterior scenes. elaborate Tor = ts-.
reel rlr,. will n.cessita'- som. lo-r
trips away from the Hoiiy~oe.
studios
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
The Old Nest"
The Anair. or AnstoT'

lht AHblTs VI E>I'hfAi
From every tsndpoint-investitur
It's au-siar cast, sumptuousness OF
settings. briuIance OF directorial axe
cutIon, richness OF costumes, quality
OF story and general artistry, THE Al
fairs OF Auatol" marks distinct
epoch in screen production OF the
decade.
The story, written by Jeanie Mac
pherson, and suggested by the famous
play by Arthur schnltEler. deals with
an tmpressicnahle young man Of
wealth who nnds time TO interest him
self In the affaira Of others and who
learns by practical experience that Il
PAYS best 10 attend 70 ones own af-
fairs and let others do the same.
The cast Is superb and includes
such stars as wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson. Elliott Dexter, Rebe Daniels,
Monte Blue. Wanda HRwlcv. Theodore
Roberts. Agnes Ayres and Theodore
KoslnT.
"The Very idea"
Mr.. Holmes takes part Of Gilbert
Goodhue. a young husband who has
been ranpercd ell his life and who
nndz. after his marriage. that his wife
is ~ the Same sort The thing they
both want above all things is a hahy,
and doctors have assured Gilbert that
Edith CvlrEinis NaIlN is too frsiL
There are so fnany babies IN the
world. grown up and otherwise, that
IL would seem on nrst thought an easy
matter to get one OF them without IT.
hnInr missed put the story OF The
Very idea" bellies this assumption.
Faith's brother. m authority on eu-
Eenics. comes 70 the rescue confident
~. That - oni- the start az the
trouble what follows forms one Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Her d.pictions OF tn. mother in the
screen version Of "Ghosts.- The Birth
OF Nation" snd Intolerance a. well
as The Battle OF the Sexes" were re-
esrded as the greatest mother inter
pretstions upon IN. screen until her
own performance as Mrs. hnthon. In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Hyde Park. Ioudon's great rcrres-
u0n center. recently saw the newest
phase Of a fashion which. though not
altogether ncw, has rfrn~rto hccu kept
from public gaze ON "a -0eiudoa p7rs
bench rat "a young flEhlorlsIy-I5sr-
ra woman rontCnfCily ru0klnE a.
dainty Drilr p.pH o. fancy pattern.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
Where ltStarted
TOWTN IS fCTOFF

H--r--r-f rT-I ar Tho wife
4.-sfH. r-HH
f- r-s -Hr.r HaH af H-~ fn-Hfr-
ra1f rlrr7 rrrr .~HHHr HH
Ha .-4-e men uH HnH. Orr fact
.rafrfs forbade v0r-- 'H arf. 'rfr+-
Fr |- |-. EHHrfrE ..r
Hszt-.. rFrrr- aHH"rd H"m-r I'D"
rzsrE . n..a' .8H.r far 'nr
##HrH.. The ".r. no
.H T"..H rHH
rH. rr ..'I
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
Fair Exchange No Robbery

Harry carey. sr. has made t-ah.
with Harry, Jr. Th- younsstcr orsh,
to b sn'isnsd with thA trade, huf a..
pareutIy he isn't Spurs and a son.
brero may be all right but they oaa'
take the place o. bottle OF r-in
when two months baby starts to ~
hungry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
Irene Castle-"The Affairs of Anatol' Mother in
"The Old Nest" =" The Very Idea The
Lying Truth = The Harry Careys.

Interest is attached to this story, as 1t
will show Mrs. Castle doing her frst
exhibition dancing since her success
rul stage play Watch Your Step"
Years have 9pssred since Mrs Castle
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
IrZ % <1< /@<J ~>o />SS%>~
.LrLL/ M - Zgz+- L<p( [o<~

the most absurdly funny. y.. nore u,
less human aud appealing comedl-
ever written.
hThe Lying Truth"
The story of The Lying Truts'
concerns the editor of small TOW,
daily whose sensational efforts q
place HIS newspaper on a paying hasl
brings him the enmity Of the town
most influential citizen.
Unknown TO the youny publish.'
who has Just taken over the paper. r,
town leader Is involved IN the tend.,,
lcir activities OF the community Fl
daughter, in love with the editor, =
faced with circumstsntial evitsna,
that arousss the community agsinr
the newspaper man, Events pile q,
one another leading up to lSnchi-r
OF the editor which Is about TO Be .I.
scuted when the true evidence Is d..
closed clearing the publisher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

TumoB iaud rosshuds are quite
the things to have bit OF each
daF in ones life, especially In the
morning when one needs food
Hfzrt TINT De- why this cap and
Jacket came into b0IrE Coral taf-
fr.a began o.. runss uf matching
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

New Yort-Fsnnie Brice of the
Ziegfeld Follies, who is doing her
FIRST acrious role this year inter
preting the famous Apache song
and dance MY Man (Mon
Homme)"
Miss B1ce in addition Tn her
many stage duties has recently
opened a miniature department
store which she is managing very
successfully.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

as the mother in n w. Grinth's The
Battle o, the Sexes" This was In
1914 In the sit Intervening years
she has played many parts on the
screen. all OF them with few minor
exceptions. being wife and mother
roles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

orEandy, ple~ cd and lace edged
finished u. The ruf1es are held NJ
on cap. sleeves and Jacket bottom
by nhliginE little rosshuds. each
with strsamcr, decorated, no
doubt for performing their miB
liun E1 we'll
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Chisflzin want ads. bring result;
Phone iy55.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

HRENE CASTLE. internationally
famous for her dancing with her
r late husband Vernon Castle, Is 10
return TO N. screen IN a story
called with Flyins Color-" Great
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Irstailmert In sunday'a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30
WORK CARRIED ON
WITHOUT RAILROAD

MADISON, WisFAn interesting
feature of highway construction in
Wisconsin this year, especially of
paving work is that almost exactly
one-half of it is not dependent upon
the railroads for shipments, except
for the cement. In other words,
sand and gravel used in the con-
struction on $50 miles of highway
will not be shipped, but will be
hauled by team or truck directly
from a local or commercial gravel
pit. Naturally, this enables Wis
consin to build their highways some
what cheaper than some of the neigh
boring states.
There is an abnormal amount of
trucking being done this year, and
at very low rates compared with
former years. This is due to the
fact that great many trucking con-
Germs had the trucks and crews on
hand and were money ahead to haul
for us at low rate rather than let
their crews be laid up, owning to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30

the lack of construction operations
in the cities. In other words, State
Highway work had benefited quite
considerably by the lack of work
in the cities. Everything looks
favorable to the completion of the
program as undertaken, of over
three hundred miles of concrete,
about fifteen hundred miles of gra-
vel, and several hundred miles of
grading only. Labor is very plenti-
full in most section of the state, and
is being paid from IA to1-3 less
than paid last year. There is also
a slight reduction in the price for
teams, due largely to the fact that
the price of feed for teams is very
greatly reduced over last year.
Teams are very plentiful, especially
in the north part of the state, due
to the fact that there is practically
no summer logging being done on
account of the great reduction in the
price of lumber, and the teams be-
longing to these lumber companies
are being employed on highway
work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30
HIGHWAY WORK
IS PROGRESSING

MADISON, Wis.-Despite the
handicaps threatened at the begin
ming of the year, Highway Construc-
ton work in Wisconsin is progress
ing more satisfactory than in any
previous year the engineers of the
State Highway Commission report.
An unually good start has been made
in the highway construction for
1921. Work in general is several
weeks ahead of the usual situation
at this time of the year. Not only
is there larger quantity of work
underway, but each individual job
on the average is further advanced
than the average job at this time CT
the year. At the present time,
there are approximately $50 crews
building gravel roads in the state,
and this number is being augmented
every day. There are also, appro-
ximately, sixty PAYERS building con-
crete roads in the state, which
means we are building over three
miles of paved highway per day.
This rate is not abnormal because
of the fact that we have approx
mately three hundred and ten s31O)
miles of pavement to build during
the season, as this amount is al
ready under contract. One reason
for the extra good start is the rather
keen competition there has been in
bidding this year. This is due
partly to the fact that some OF the
neighboring states are not in full
swing in their highway work, and
partly to the fact that considerable
number of new contracting firms
have started, owing to the increas-
ed highway work in general. Prices
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30
GASOLINE TAKES A DROP
IL CENTS A GALLON
KEROSENE FOLLOWS

Gasoline took another drop Sat
urday. Instead of 1913 cents a GAL
lon, filling stations are now selling
it at ZIG cents a gallon, drop of
II cents. Kerosene took similar
drop.
Driving a motor car is much
cheaper this year than it was last.
Gasoline last SUMMED, was selling
at SO cents gallon. today it is sell
ing over IL cents cheaper, and TAX
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30

A stranger reported to Sergeant
Mike Mclean that he had his grip,
overcoat and umbrella stolen before
he was In town two hours, and he
said. 'There will be an awful reckon
ing in this burg when Gabriel blows
his horn over It."
Mike replied: Gabriel will never
blow his horn over this town; they'll
steal 1t before he gets a chance to
blow t."-Lackawanna Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30

have been lowered from week to
week and the work let now is down
at considerably lower prices than
that let earlier in the year. How
ever the State Highway Commits
sion took precaution in the early
contracts land is still doing so, and
Incorporating clauses wherein re-
auctions in freight rates, shall re-
bound to the credit of the county or
state as the case may be. In other
words, all bids are received based
on certain stated prices for material
and on the existing freight rates at
the time of the letting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30
Nobility to Sell Old Armor.

One of England's best known fami-
lies, of which the earl of Pembroke is
the head, has decided to dispose OF q
magnificent collection Of armor which
has been In its possession for 400
years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30
DIVORCES WHILE-U-WAIT.-

DIVORCES WHILE4U-WAIT.-
Before going elsewhere come to me.
Bargains in new and slightly used
evidence suitable for blackmail or
divorce. Terms: $50 deposit, ba-
lance payable out of alimony. Write
for my special booklet on how to
make husbands. and. wives Love,
Honor and Behave. Kalla Pasha,
private detective and home-wreck-
er. YMCA Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30
.Iud Tunklns.

Jud Tunkins says the most valuable
sense of humor is the kind that en-
ables a person to see instantly what
1t isn't safe to laugh at.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30

ing into consideration the long drives
northern Wisconsin people are ac-
customed to making, the drop in
price is a large item.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
M1HmM1Em

S10E101
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01
The Italian Lesson.

begin such fundamental transformation OF all
the social relationships with full understanding
and determination, ready to take the most en-
ergetic steps it must first of all purge it's ranks of
the opportunist, shaky and traitorous elements
that are ready. in the most decisive moment to
compromise with the enemy of the working class
and to betray their own. The movement of the TIA
lian workers failed because it did not develop and
remained at it's initial stage of disorganised and
crude capture of individual enterprises 1t was due
to the fact that the compromising leaders have
tried consciously to hold the movement at this
lower stage and used their influence on a number
of workers to draw them away from the main
current. They have succeeded in creating confusion
and cleavage in the ranks of the workers. They
also gave encouragement to the downoearted
bourgeoise, helping it's most able and hypocritica
group to fool the workers with so called, conces-
sions and thus gradually bring to naught tie
whole movement.
Such are the fundamental lessons we draw
from the events in Italy. In spite of the bourgeois
scrbes the proletariat learns from the defeat met
by the first revolutionary attempt of the italian
workers these very lessons
The proletariat learns from his mistakes. AS
the rising class whose future is before him, his
temporary failures and defeats only serve to
strengthen him. And first of all, his failures only
help to increase his class-consciousness and to
create the revolution in the minds without which
the revolution in the social relationships is impos
sible There is no doubt that the lessons the world
proletariat will derive from the events in Italy will
serve to bring nearer his day of victory and to
accelerate the collapse of the capitalist system.
But the people will not put up with hunger
The people will learn, and they will learn it very
soon, that the bread exists and can be had but by
no other means than refusing to bend the knee
before the sacred rights Of capital and of private
ownership in land.
Nicolai Lenin.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01
By U. StekIov

The Paris clerical paper "La Liberte" discus
ing the recent events of Italy expresses the hope
that the french workers will benefit by that les
son."
That the Italian working class movement is
highly instructive no one would deny. But it is
not instructive in the sense which the bourgeois
press takes it. The lessons to be derived form
that failure are not of the kind imagined by the
hired scribes of the imperiast press.
The movement presents number of lessons
of the most serious nature The first is that part
ia, unsystematic capture of individual enterprises
without the overthrow of the capitalist system as
whole is in advance doomed to failure To take
over individual factories while leaving untouched
the whole capitalist system of production and dis
tribution, of banking credit and marketing and
SO forth is to face certain defeat. Even if the at
tempt of the Italian proletariat had not been
frustrated by government violence and the trea-
son of compromisers that movement would hardly
have advanced if it had remained at it's initial
sta The very logic of events would have forced
lt "a higher stage-to the complete soclallzatlon
OF reduction and distribution.
" But radical change in the existing relation
Ii the economic field presupposes radical change
in the political field In order to begin socialist
reconstruction, in order to make indentures into
the sphere of bourgeois economic relationships
and in order to be safe from attempts at restora-
tion by the reactionary elements, the working
class must at preliminary stage, capture in full
the political power. To leave the apparatus of the
state in the hands of the bourgeoise while at the
same time attacking it's economic privileges as to
prepare bitter disappointment. Even without the
use Of violence or bloody suppressions the bourg-
eoise, since they retain the state mechanism
can gradually paralize all such attempts on the
part of the proetariat and create disafection in
its ranks The bourgeoise would naturally, combine
the two methods Of action, as was the case in
Halv M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
Un Minstro Metodista da Muerte a
Tiros al Sacerdote Cat6lico que
case a su Flija
FL Yerno del Homcida es Portorriqueno y no
agradaba al Ministro
REIlA ENORME EXCITACLOM1 ENT@R6 NJ @ LOS FELL
GRESES DEL SACERDOTE MUERTO

Declara el ministro homicida que ell
sacerdote catolico lie asest0 dos pu-
netazos en-. la cabeza, pesar de 10
cual q No hizo los disparos fatales
hasta estar convencido de cue su alta
cante intentaba matarlo.
Esperabase esta mama que el ilus-
trisimo senior obispo E. R. Allen, de la
di6cesis de Alabama, daria los pasos
pertinentes para el entierro del pa
DIRE Coyle.
Al relatar la historic del matrimo-
MO de su hija, corrian lagrimas por
las mejillas del pastor Stephenson. He
aqui el teNto de su narraci6n:
Gel padre Coyle Sc hallaba sentado
en- ell p6rtico delantero del cuarto
cuando me presente en- el edificio. al
VERNE, dijome que me sentara. Prin-
cipie hablarle del matrimonio de mi
hija y lie die que, ell mi concepto,
habia desempanado un papel de "pe-
RIO sucio", casandola con un honlbre
que el saba perfectamente que no
me gustaba como yelno.
"Innediatamente Sc puso en- pie y
me amenazo. Repeti mi asercion y
Ifue entonces cuando me dio un pu
letazo Ell la cabeza que me tiro al
suelo Al levantarme, recibi otro pu
netazo, mas fuerte aun que ell prime
ro.. Con ell cerebro nublado y pensan-
do que ell padre Coyle queria matar-
me eche nlano a mi revolver Y lie dis
pare tres tiros."
Aun cuando el delincuente Sc orde-
no como ministro hace II amos, jamas
ha estado cargo de ninguna iglesia.
Localmente Sc lie conocia bajo cl NOM
bre de ell ''pastor casamentero", a
causa de que solia estacionarse cons
tantemente alrededor de la corte, pa
IA casar a cuanto cliente Sc presen-
tara
Ell reverendo doctor Robert Echols,
jefe de la iglesia metodista episcopal
del sur, afrno que ell asesino no era
un ministro con ordenes regulares Y
declare que. un aiio antes lie habia va
dirigido una reprimenda por su ac-
tuacion en- la vecindad de la corte To-
cal.
Ell pastor Stephenson ha dicho que
no experimental remordimientos por
la muerte del padre Coyle.
Un grupo de alguaciles ha tenido
que resguardar la carcel del condado,
en- virtud de haberse congregado una
gran muchedumbre, profriendo ame-
nazas violentas contra ell criminal.
Hase averiguado que el pastor pro-
testante ejercia tambien la profession
de barbero Y vivio hace tempo en-
Franklin, Georgia.
Ell padre Coyle era de nacimiento
Iirlandes; Sc graduo en- ell colegio de
Mungret, en- Limerick, Irlanda, v es-
tudio tambien en- la Universidad Real
dc aquella isla.
En- 1896 recibio las sagradas orde-
mes Y en- 1904 vino a la iglesia de st.
Paul, en- Birmingham, de donde fue
nombfado cura EN- 1918.
~