davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
Coffee Farmers
Hear Cotton Plan

DOUGLAS, Ga, MARCH, 1.-The
Georgia Cotton Growers Co-opera.
tive association held the first of
series of meetings in south Georgia
here Tuesday. IA. A. Gilmore, state
organizer, spoke to more than 800
farmers and business men of Coffee
county. Mr.. Elmore drove home to-
his audience the great work now
being done by the different '-opera..
tive associations of the west and
northwest, and very favorably irn-
pressing them with the necessity of
Organizing the cotton grower along
marketing lines.
This favorable impression was ex-
pressed Enthusiastically by the num-
Der of cotton growers that signed
the contract after the meeting adj
iourned The speaker was intro
duced by Dr. Heath, of the A. & M.
school here, and who is giving this
movement his very hearty support.
The farmers say hat they are going
out aid put Coffee county lover the
top in the great, 5000, 000-bale pool
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

war out Of my hands and put it
under the control Of instrument
talities of their own choosing.
This is no time either for divided
counsel or for divided leader
ship. Unity Of command is as
necessary now in civil action
as it is upon the field Of battle.
If the control. of the house and
senate should be taken away
from the party now in power, an
opposing majority could assume
control of legislation and oblige
all action to be taken amid con-
test and obstruction.
For Sake of Nation
The return of the Republican
majority to either home of the
congress would, moreover, GER
tainly be interpreted on the other
: side of the water as a repudia-
ton Of my leadership. Spokes1
men of.the Republican party are
urging you to elect a Republican
congress in order to back UP and
support the president, but even
If they should in this way i'm
pose upon some credulous voters
on this side OF, the water, they
would impose on no one on the
other side. 1t is we'll understood
there as well as here that the
Republican leaders desire not
: SO much to support the presi-
dent as control him. The people
lof the allied countries with
whom we are associated against
Germany are quite familiar with
the significance of elections.
They would find it very difficult
to believe that the voters Of the
United States had chosen to sup
port their president by electing
ito the congress q majority con-
ltrolled by those who are not in
fact in sympathy with the ,atti-
'tude and action Of the admins
trationS
l need not tell you, my fellow
countryn1en. that aim asking
your support for my own sake or
or for the sake of political par.
ty, but for the sake of the ma
ton itself, in order that its in
ward unity of purpose may be
evident to all the world. In or
binary times I would not feel at
liberty to make such an appeal
to ypu. In ordinary times divid-
ed cOunsels can be endured with
out, permanent hurt to the coun-
try. But these are not ordinary
times. If in these critical days
it is your wish to sustain me
with undivided minds, I beg
that you will say so in a way
which it will not be possible to
misunderstood either here at
home or among our associates
on the other side. of the sea.
submit my difficulties to you and
my hopes to you.
In an address at the White Hous
% members of the Democratic ma
.ional committee, delivered Februar.
-, 1919, which was never published
he president expressed his own feel
ngs with reference to the defeat o
he Democratic party at the congress
sional elections a few months before
90
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
COLLEGE GIVES ADVICE
ON PASTURE GRASSES

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c.,
March 2.-The best time to seed our
most suitable pasture grasses is dur
ing February and March, and the
best grasses for pastures in this
state are lespedeza, carpet grass,
Bermuda grass, and Dallis grass, ac.
cording to S. L. Joffords, specialist
in forage crops and pastures, who
has prepared Extension Circular So,
Better Pastures for South Caro-
lina," to aid farmers in making bet
ter pastures. The following grass
mixture for uplands and bottom
lands in the Coastal Plain and Red
mont regions are recommended.
Coastal Plain Bottom Lands
Lespedeza, to 10 lbs. per acre.
Carpet grass, 5 to 6 lbs. per acre.
Dallis grass, 8 to lbs. per acre.
Coastal Plain Uplands
LeSpedeza, 8 to 10 lbs. per acre.
Bermuda cuttings.
Piedmont Bottom Lands
Lespedeza, 8 to 10 lbs. per acre.
Dallis grass, 8 to 5 lbs. per acre.
Bermuda cuttings.
Piedmont Uplands
Lespedeza, to 10 lbs. per acre.
Bermuda cuttings.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
z Divorce Suits Grow !
Out Of Elopement

NASHVILLE, KY, March 1.-Two
divorce suits are pending in the Ma
son county circuit court here be-
cause Carl Ke1lum, twenty-three
years cid, and his mother-in-law
Mrs. Addie Gallagher, forty-five, ran
off together, according to the petit
tons field by Mrs. Ina Gallagher,
eighteen, against her husband, and
john Gallagher, fifty-five, against
his wife.
Mrs. Kellum says she was mar
ried two years ago and was happy
on her husbands farm, four miles
from here. A short time ago, she
alleges, her mother, who lived at
home on an adjoining farm, ran eff
with Kellum and never returned.
Gal1agher's petition unfolds the
same story.
Kellum and Mrs. Gallagher are liv-
ing together in this county now, the
petitions charge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
News Of the Day
From Mississippi
KU KLUX DENOUNCED
AT MASS MEETING

5 GREENvILLE, Miss, March e.
Resolutions denouncing the Ku ~Klux
Khan were adopted at mass meet
ing of citizens here last night, who
had gathered to hear an address by
Joseph G. Camp, of Atlanta, Ga, an
organizer for the khan. At the close
of Camps address, on the objects
and purposes of the Khan, former
United States Senator Leroy Percy
spoke in scathing terms of the Khan,
referring to it as an OUTLAW organi-
zation going about it's work behind
masks and in clown SUITS"
Organization of the Khan in
Washington county, he said, ''would
strip plantations of their labor and
cause grass to grow in the streets
of Greneville."
Camp made no reply to Senator
Percy's address and the resolutions
denouncing the proposed Crganiza-
ton were unanimously adopted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
Mexican Is Arrested as
Revolutionary Leader

Ell PASO, Tex, March 2.-1Nich-
olas Rodriguez was held in the eoun-
ty Jail here today in default of S1O,-
900 bond on a charge of providing
means for a military expedition into
Mexico from the United States.
Rodriguez crossed the border into
Mexico with a revolutionist band
several weeks ago. He was defeated
three times by federal troops. He
recrossed the border back into the
United States last Sunday, was ar
rested near Guadalupe and ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner A. J. Schmidt. Rodriguez
declared he was deserted by his men
following the last battle.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
I.SALOON LEAGUERS
\ READY FOR CAMPAIGNS
Americus Curb Market

AMERICUS, Ca, March 1.-The
formal opening of a farmers curb
market marked the third golden rule
sale held in Americas Wednesday.
The market was Established along
the curb near the courthouse, and
will be opened there on each We'd
nesday and Saturday hereafter, ac-
cording to the plans OF the promot-
erS.
& The vendors there were well pat
ronizeds and about fifteen farmers
who participated succeeded in dis
! posing OF their products at good
prices. Curb market quotations
ruled only slightly below prices
charged in the store, with one or
two commodities quoted at identical
figures.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
QUICK RELIEF

r.. v. Turner's Quick Relief
Salve is one of the most power
ful, penetrating, germ-killing,
spain-relieving and healing salves
known to science. =
Money will be refunded If Quick Relief
Salye fails. to give instant relief In cases of
Group, head colds, eatarrh, sore throat. head
: ache, car ache, eczema, itch, burn, rising,
bruise, rheumatic pains or piles.
Removes c6rns in few hours without pain
Also removes seed warts.
Large box by mail for 60c.
AGENTS wANTED-write for special
terms. RAv. TURNER, sol jefferson street.
s MONTGOMERY, Ala ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

Even sick child loves the "fruity"
{ taste of %California Fig Sykup." IL
the little tongue is coated, OF if your
child, is listlessA cross, feverish, full
of cold, or has collie, a teaspoonfui
will never fail to open the bowels. In
S few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
Constipation poison, sour, bile. and
waste from the tender, little bowels
and gives you a well, playful child
again
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
q teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for
genuine, "Califorfia Fig Syrup"
Which has directions for babies and
sschildren Stall ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say "CalifOrni1'
br you may get an imitation fig
syrup.--tAdvertise al
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
DIR. THOMAS MOORE.
LEADING DENTIST, DIES

A Columbia, 81 c., dispatch on
Thursday announces the death in that
city of DR.. Thomas T. Moore, a Con-
feGerate veteran, a leader among
American dentists, and one Of the
prominent men OF his state for half
q century.
OF his ten children, all of whom
survive him, three are residents of
Atlanta, Jerome Moore, a prominent
lawyer; Mrs. Samuel N. Evins, the
wife of Attorney Samuel N. Evins,
who is the law partner of Mr.. Moore,
and Mrs. j. K. Orr, Jr., whose hus.
band is an official of the j. K. Orr
Sfoe company.
DR.. Moore was seventy-five years
CT age. He left a military prep
school at the age Of sixteen years
to enter the Confederate army, and
fought through the war. He was
president of the American Dental as.
ISOLATION in 1888, when it met in
London
All of his Atlanta children were
at his bedside when he died.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
A. c. L. Chooses
VIII Be Built

WAYCROSS, Ca, March 2.-Thir-
ty steel underframes were unloaded
at the local shops of the Atlantic
Coast, Line railroad the first part OF
built by the Chickasaw Shipbuilding
company, Birmingham, and will be
used in the constitution OF thirty new
A. G. L. type cabooses. Five hundred
steel underframe boxcars are to be
built at an early date, ESQ Of which
will be built in the local shops. Bids
are being received now for the con-
struction of the underframes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
News Of the Day
From South Carolina
CAROLINA SENATE
WOULD AMEND BILL

COLUMBIA, S. c., March "A
peculiar situation developed in the
senate just before midnight Wednes-
day during the debate on the public
service commission bill, when it was
discovered that the act providing
for the new consolidated public serv-
ice bill contained large supervisory
and regulatory powers over every
public utility operating in South
Carolina, both as to rates and serv-
ice.
The matter was referred to, by
Senator Watkins in his speech op-
posing the public service bill, and
he claimed that the measure will
ct be necessary in view of the
amendment to the railroad commits
sion bill.
Senators McGhee, Bonham and
others claimed that they did not
know of the amendment when they
voted for concurrence in the house
amendment. Otherwise there would
have been free conference COM
mittee. After considerable discus
sion, during which Senator Bonham
moved to adjourn debate on the pub
lie service bilk until theSother matter
could be disposed of, it was decided
that 1T will take a concurrent reso-
luton to get the measure out of
the hands Of the governor, who has
not signed it yet, for possible amend
ment in the senate, The bill was
ratified as an act Wednesday morn.
ing. The amendment over which a
storm was raised was introduced In
the house by w. ID. Barnett, OF
Richland, February %, and adopted
by the house. It reads,
1.-THE RAILROAD commission is here
by vested With power and jurisdic
ton to supervise ana regulate the
rates and service of every public
utility in this state and to fix such
just and reasonable standards, elias
sifications, regulations, practices and
measurements of service to be fur
nished, imposed or observed and fol
lowed by every public utility in this
state" The senate adjourned shortly
after midnight without reaching 8
vote on the bill under debate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
Democrat Wins
In N. C. Contest

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Repre-
sentative Doughton, Democrat, Z is
entitled to retain his. seat all a
member of the house from be
Eighth North Carolina district, an
elections committee, which investi
gated the contest filed by DR.. J. I.
Campbell. Doughton's Republican
opponent at the polls i'll November,
1920, reported today to the house.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

hundred bales at this meeting and
many Of those present volunteered
to canvass their settlements for adj
ditional signatures.
A preliminary meeting was held
prior to the arrival of Mr.. Gilmore
from Douglas, at which District
Agent j. T. Pittman, j. e. Turner,
vice president of the Exchange Ma
tiona1 bank; George Brexler ana
others spoke along lines Of COOP
Grafton and farming.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

golden acres in the Galletin valley
yield a perfect product. But, when
Kraft. Jr., he waA not aware of it.
The discovery whs made by Mel
vim Conklin, a Young architectural
college student, who had been col
1ecting exhibit material for Mon
tana state fair. He found that
Kraft's wheat tested 63.6 pounds to
the bushel and had fine, fat kernels.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
APPROXIMATION
DRIVE IS LAUNCHED

NEW YORK, -Iarch Thirty
anti-prohibition organizations have
launched a, combined drive to re-
store light wines and beer to Amer.
icas
s This fact-indicating the long
!, awaited spring offensive of the vets
is getting under way-was made
public tsfay in a statement by Will
! liam H. Henderson, state superintend-
emit Of The Anti-Saloon league.
More Of these wet organizations
are being formed SO rapidly it Is diff
ficult to keep track of them, it was
unofficially stated at the offices Of
the league.
Wine and beer promises. to be a
big Issue in American politics in the
congressional election this fall.
Other indications that the often
sive has had launched were:
The American Federation Of La
/ Dor issued a statement favoring mod
ification Of the dry laws.
Certain advocates of the soldier
honus urged paying 1t with taxes to
be raised on sale of light wine and
beer.
Bishop Gailor, of the Episcopal
church, declared he had found "a
great body OF intelligent persons all
over the country who are asking
for some kind of modification Of the
Volstead act. I am not advocating
it, merely state my observation,
he said.
Mr.! Anderson said that the thirty
organizations are working along the
following lines:
II l. Having dry congressman ap-
point@ to diplomatic and other po-
sitions so that vacancies will be
created which may be filled by vets.
2. To run dummy dry candidates
against genuine drys in COMPRESSION
al elections so as to split the profi-
! hition vote and let the wet candi-
! date win. ~.
5. Conducting constant propagan.
da to break down the direct prina-
1sry- lawsfwhich are considered safe
guard to dry candidates.
The following are among the or
CARNATIONS campaigning for wine
and beer, according to Mr.. Ander-
son:
s The association opposed to the pro.
hibition amendemnt; the Liberal
ss<1SdSuOs the LOO SOcASIyS the COIl-
sstitutional Liberty league; the as
sociation opposed to national prohi-
billions; the LIBERAL alliance; the Or
der or Camels and the Order Of the
Sphynx. In addition there is a ma
!. fional organization with headqaar-
fers in Washington working for
modification of the dry law through
4 the next congressional election. 1t
splans to take part in the campaign
in every state.
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUERS
s a READY. FOR CAMPAIGNS
WASHINGTON, March 2.--The
Anti-Ea1oon league is ready to use
i all its power in fighting beer and
wine candidates for congress in the
Forthcoming elections, Wayne B.
Wheeler, counsel for the league, said
today.
Mr.. Wheeler admitted that several
'beer and wine" Organizations have
sprung up recently, but declared
they were Of the mushroom variety.
Altogether, the Anti-Saloon league
is preparing vigorous campaign
against congressman with "wet ten
dencies." Mr.. Wheeler believes the
next congress will be "drier' than
the TlraSnnt me
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

DR.. e. e. Paddock, specialist Kansas
City, Mo-, BOX 5s-2o1, has distributed free
over 100000 booklets on cause and treatment
Of inflammation of the gallbladder and bile
ducts associated with gallstones of the liver;
for free book today .-(Advertsenent.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
NEGRO GETS 3O-YEAR TERM
FOR ATTEMPTED ATTACK

ANDERSON, s. c., Marcn 2.~-For.
tyVEears at hard labor was the sen.
teTi~e imposed upon Ward Thompson,
negro youth, who was convicted
Thursday in the court of sessions at
Abbeville, S. c., Of attempted Grim
inal attack upon young white wom-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

BOHEMIAN, Mont.-The worlds
wheat king is a youngster of twen-
ty-five.
George Kraft is his name, and he
recently wrested the championship
from Canada, where for two years
it was held by J. G. Mitchell, Of Da-
linda, Saskatchewan.
For twelve years Kraft had help
ed his father perseveringly and tire
lessly in the task of making the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

The elder Kraft might have claim
ed the wheat crown, but upon the
return of Kraft, Jr., from the war
the father moved to an adjoining
farm and left the son to work the
ranch.
Annually for twelve years seed
from. the preceding crop had been
kept and planted. Originally the
seed had come from a Canadian
prize winner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
Genoa Conference
Officially Postponed

WASHINGTON, March 2.--1taly
today officially notified the United
States of the postponement of the
proposed Genoa economic confer
ence, which was first scheduled to
be held on March s, the state de-
partrnent announced today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
MURDER RE.ENACTED
FOR CORONER'S JURY

KEY WEST, Fla, March PA
dramatic re-enactment of the death
of Captain L. 1B. Chute, master of
the British schooner Lewis Broth
ers, with the son, of the dead man
impersonating his father, pHeceded
the verdict of coroner's jury late
Wednesday charging the first mate
with the killing and two other mem.
bers of the crew with being access
sories to the crime, according to jury
members. Z
Federal and county officers took
the, places on board the vessel said
to have been occupied by the crew
at the time of Chute's death. The
captains bed was occupied by his
son, Charles. Three shots were fired.
The re-enactment proved, accord
ing to the officers, that the main
points in the testimony of Giuseppe
Aniore, Italian, were correct. Gui.
seppe had said he was at the wheel,
heard the shots, and saw the mate, V.
Bracklehurst, turn out the light in
Chutes cabin and come out the door.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
FLORIDA GOVERNOR
FETES Ey.GATnTERG

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March a.
Fifty-four ex-service men were the
guests of Governor Cary A. Hardee
recently at dinner given in their
honor.
I Governor Hardee was introduced
by r. A. Gray, commander of the
local post, and spoke interestingly to
the boys, with whom he is favor.
lite.
Fred H.. Davis and r. A. Gray
were officially elected delegates to
the state convention of the Legion
to be held in Palm Beach this
lnOnfh
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
POSSIBLE CANDIDATES
FOR FLORIDA GOVERNOR

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March o.,
The names of Judge G. B. Parkhill. I
former justice of the supreme court
of Florida; John W. Martini mayor
of Jacksonville, and Harry L. Brown,
editor of the Lakeland Telegram,
and former editor of the st. Angus
tine Record, have been mentioned as
gubernatorial possibilities! Judge
Parkhill has officially announced his
candidacy for governor in 1924, while
Mayor -1artin some time ago init
mated that he had gubernatorial as
pirations.
Senator Park Trammell has an
nounced his candidacy COR reelection
to the United States senate, while
William Jennings Bryan, who has
been considered a possible oppon-
ent, although declaring that he was
not q candidate, has recently stated
that should he be called" he would
heed the voice Of the people. Mr..
Bryan has also stated that he ex-
pected to visit every county in the
state Of his adoption in the near flu
ture, making addresses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
LIVER TROUBLES

fTo Ne ContinuetI.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March q.
Mrs. Katherine Tippettsy of st. Pc
tersburg, is here making arrange.
ments for the, annual Audubon so.
ciety convention to be held here
shortly.
Mrs. Tippetts, who remained in
Tallahassee during the past legisla-
ture in the interest of legislation for
the protection of Florida birds, was
recently elected vice chairman of
the Florida legislative council of
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-12
DELICADA como NUNCA
ES LA SITUAClON
EN- GUATEMALA
Ell pals Sc halla inundado
de papel moneda que no
tieRe ningun ualor

Tc,cG-r-ra Especial pare ia PRENSA."
CICDAD DE MEXICO. febreTo II.
Aver Sc reci5ieron en- Ia Secreta-
ria de Relaciones intormes enviados
desde ,a capital de Guatemala por el
Consul General de Mexico en- aquella
repQbl!ca. en- los cualcs dice el repre-
sentante de nuestro pals que n situa
ci6n economical por que actuaInente
pasa aGuel pueblo. es difici!isina,
pues el gobierno ha lanzado emisio-
nes dc papel noneda que montan a
varios mi.lones, Y solamente circu-
Ian monedas de MIGUEL y de bronco CO
mo unico vest:sio que resta de "a es-
pecie metalica.
Dice tambien que solamcnte en- al
gunas proviHc!as, Sobre todo aquellas
comprenGdas en- los Ntorales en- IA
frontera on/Mexico, es Gonde Sc We
que peQuenas transacciones mercanti
les Sc efectuen en- papel moneda anne
ricano con moncGas de orc y plata
de Cuflo cXtranjero. por 10 cual faci
es supone-se las cond!ciones del pals
y IA terrible crisis que amenaza con
el hambre a! pueblo desvalido de Ia
naci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-12
HABLARON DE Ll6ROS
Y RETRATOS

La vista dur6 2J minutes = du-
rante este tempo conversa-on sobre
varios libros fotografias y como a
las 7.40 Sc prepare 4 volver su do
miciiio, pues tenfa que cenar DOR
mir temprano. Taylor Ia acompano
hasta su autoniovil. detenido en- Ia
acera. En- e! asiento del carro hab!a
un numero de "a Police Gazzete'
al verle objet0 4 Miss Eormand que
aquelia literature era incompatible
con autores de Ia talla de Nietszche
Paeckel y Freud. sobre quienes ACADIA
ban de discutir. Desputs de I'm cambio
de opiniones sobre este tema dio las
buenas noches 4 Taylor oTdeno a.
chauffeur que "a condujera 81 casa;
Antes dc separarse su amigo le hab!a
ofrecido teiefonearle dentro de una
hora, cosa que no lego cumplir.
Cuando el chauffeur echo a andar
ei CAIRO volvi5 ella IA cara pudo Yer
a Taylor todayfa en- "a orilla de Ia
banqueta Y le despidi6 ag!tando Ia
nano, ese fue e. i!timo instaute
que 10 viera vivo.
4 las ocho cuarto habia cenado
Miss Normand Y Sc recogfa en- su le-
cho, no sabiendo de su amigo sino
hasta el siguiente dfa a las SIS a. m,
nora en- que Edna Purviance lie CO.
munc6 por te!efono que 10 habfan
asesinado.
Esta noticia le sorprendi6 y no tie
ne idea quiSn pueda ser el asesino nj