davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunset sac Moon rises pm OBS Moons age s
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy e:17 Gov. Island 8 40 He'll II 3S
P.M.-Sandy 9:45 Gov Island 1c:17 He'll 12OG
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY. APRIL II. 1900.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YORK-TUESDAY. April. IT, 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer of Nebraska (Br Perry, Glasgow March
steerase to Austin Baldwin Co Arrived at
w s "a g6a at as Bar az
Steamer BsIgrayia sGer Schroeder, Hamburg April 49,
Hamburg American Line Arrived at the Bar at 4 m
ballast to Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at 1918
steamer Kensngton Bp. Albrecht. Antwerp April =
mpan @ s96ess sHa 9 FIRE TO en the @ @ M
Steamer KooTdisan OBJ smith Bnssorah February a.
28 with mdse to Barber & Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Coronda Orl Smith. Rosario March H. Buenos
Ayes 70 Monteydeo 20 and ST Lucia April TO- with mdse
and cabin passengers TO Norton Son Arrived at the
n5 &e @ Gasss 3
@Se am eTbs bs Ayed e RT [9e d iS TsRpco March
with mdse and cabin passengers James Ward Co
steamer PhiadePho crockett Puerto cabello April T.
passengers Boulton. Bliss Dallett
is steamer n Adtron4aS yB, owen. sayania April 3
arthsge Port k9on & and Kingston Il & With mdss and
at the Bar at GIL m. -,. 49,, -
and Kngson H. With mdse and cabin to
PIN. Forwood & Keock. Arrived at the Bar at 1920
steamer Daphne or Berg &C Gsnfqss9s emf s AgrI with
and az S wa CO.
Iris. Miller, Havana April Miller Salvage
Company Arrived a Bar 1:5O m.
Steamer Saginaw, Johnson, Georgetown s c, April r.
and Wilmington. c, II, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co
COnCho. Risk. Galveston April II and Key
West IA with mdse and passengers TO II Mallory Co
Steamer Hudson, Halsey, New-Orleans April II. with
passengers f s Allen.
steamer FL Rio. Mason. New-Oreans April 49, with
T Van Sickle.
Steamer Guyandotte Enler Norfolk and Newport News
with mdse passengers to Old Dominion SIS Co.
United States transport Mcpherson. Ryrne, San Juan
April Santiago Is. with 80 cabin passengers 50
discharged soldiers enlisted the United States
Quarermaster's Department. Arrived the Bar at /
m.
Sandy Hook. y J., April II. $50 m-wnd south
fresh breeze; partly cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers Rverton G'r for Montevtdeo etc; Excelsior
Southampton; Hamilton, Norfolk and Newport News;
ecTgic (Br>. LiverpOo Kura 3r), Geestemunde; Ydun
(Nor. Nassau etc Tyrian (Br). Inagua Alsenborn
Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Swansea, April 14-sailed steamer Kansas city Brl.
sciiiy April il, $50 m-Passed steamer PhoenIcIa
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Education Park-ave and FTfty-ninth-
st. D. m.
Queens County Jockey Club races Aqueduct 2:3o
p. m.
Chi Psi convention. Holland House
Cuban Orphan Asylum Fair, Metropolitan Opera
House
Brooklyn Democratic Club anti-Bryan dinner
evening
Jules Cambon's lecture, Columbia University, $50
p. m
G. p. Serviss's lecture Berkeley Lyceum 8 D. m
Annual convention of kindergarten Union Brook
lyn.
Entertainment at parish house Church of the Be
loved Disciple $50 p. m.
Professor J G. Curtis's lecture, Academy of Med
icine. No. Il West Forty-third-st. $50 D. m
Lecture by Professor w. NJ Sloane on The Con-
cordat Of 1901 Union Theological Seminary 43O
D.
Public meeting OF the Sabbath Observance Asso-
citation, Seventieth-st. and Central Park West 8
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
NEW-YORK CITY.

a mock trial will be held In Association Hall on
Friday night. Ex-Judge James A Blanchard will
be the Judge and Frank Moss the complainant
- the forty-eighth anniversary Of the Park Pres
e:ian Church, Eighty-sixth-st. and Amsterdam
o.. on Friday evening and the twenty-first an
eiSary OF Dr. a. p. Atterbury's pastOrate. Presi-
: Francis L. Patton of Princeton University Will
make an address THE Story Of the Early
Church" The Park Church was one of President
Pattons first charges on entering the ministry
President Charles Cuthbert Hall OF Union Semi
nary VIII make an address on The Church and
Foreign Mission Work"
Judge Newburger, in Part III of General ses-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18

Mans laziness or woman's as
sertiveness? The fact remains
that women are largely the buy
ers of mems underwear, and nat
urally turn to women's stores
smart enough to keep mems
things for women to buy.
This is a mans store, and
there must be some men who
don't belong TO any woman who
can buy underwear for them.
To such men we appeal.
Underwear of every size, short
armed, long-legged; for any kind
of arms or legs.
OF all sorts of fabrics, from the
tllinnest of the thin to the
heavier sort some hypochon-
driacal bachelor must have.
OF the usual sorts and the un-
usual new and eccentric kinds
all kinds.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
rs Broadway Warren.
be9 Broadway. Prince We dll orders
1oGo Broadway. cor. Szd by mail.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18

sons, yesterday morning sentenced William Strauss,
a bartender in McGurk's Bowery resort, to ten
years and six months in Sing Sing the charge
of robbery. Philip Mckenzie, a nephew of McGurk.
who was arrested in company with Strauss
the Elmira Reformatory. The complainant
was Samuel Cohen of No. 34S East Eighty-first-st.
The hearing arranged for yesterday before Stand
ing Master Arthur H Masten to consider the ques
ton of issuing receivers certificates for raising
funds for the Third Avenue Railroad Company, has
been postponed until May %.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
MOUNT VERNON.

new evening paper made its appearance in this
city yesterday. 1t is called THE Mount Vernon
Daily Eagle" and is published by the Westchester
Publishing Company.
A reception IS TO be given tomorrow night for
the Rev Dr. e. J. North, the pastor of the
Chester Hill Methodist Episcopal Church. The
affair will be held in the church and will be under
the auspices of the Woman's Aid Society. DR..
North until recently the Presiding Elder of the
New-Haven District
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
PORT CHESTER.

a $4,000 high school building was formally
opened here yesterday morning with brief exercises
The Board Of Education attended. and President
John ". Delhi made an address. 10 which Charles
T Green q student replied. Addresses were also
made by the Rev. ". T. Pray, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. and the Rev. H ". Hunt pas
tor Of the Congregation Church On Friday ef-
ternoon the new building will be open for public
inspection and Friday evening there Will be
public exercises in the Opera House. Ex-Congress-
man William Ryan. President Delhi, Mayor Nc
sneak.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

There is a growing sentiment among the resi-
dents of this village In favor Of having their
railroad station, and not having to go into Tarry
whenever they wish take train Presi-
dent Birdsal viii request the New-York Central
and Hudson River Railroad TO add station to
its list.
Following the action Of the officials in Greenburg
Township the Mount Pleasant Town Board has de-
cided appeal 10 the State Board OF Tax Commits
siCslers from the rating fixed by the Westchester
County Board of Supervisors.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
TARRYTOWN-

The local artists Will hold exhibition and sale
on Friday and Saturday OF next week The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the Cuban Orphan Society.
The chlldren's festival in aid of the society, which
Is being arranged by well known women OF the
neigh borhood. will be held on Friday. April S.
The Rev r. E Bell of Catskill, y. Y will
cecd the Rev Dr.. Nickel pastor of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
CROTON FALLS.

Miss Clara Gregory. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gregory. of this place will be married TO
Charles John Frederick Decker in this village this
afternoon The wedding Will take place In the
Croton Falls Baptist Church at o'clock; and the
Rev Vivian W. Benedict. the pastor, viii perform
the ceremony a reception will follow Immediately
after the marriage at the home of the brides par
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
KATONAH.

The Katonah Choral Club will tomorrow night
give its annual concert in the Katonah Methodist
Episcopal Church. II will be assisted by Mrs
Stiles soprano; G. F. Clauder, tenor and Alfred
Halam, bass.
William B. Timberman. whose home was near
this village. died on Sunday in New-fork from a
recent operation. Mr.. Timberman was about fifty-
five wears old. Mrs. Timberman survives her nus
hand
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
close. Vessel sails.
Oceanic, LIVERPOOL White 430 1000
Nev-York. Southampton, American. I 90 m 1000 m
Wesernand, Antwerp, Red Star. 1870 12:OO m
Advance, Colon, Panama r R........ 93p 100 p m
Ravensdale Yucatan y Y & Cuba. IL go m loo m
Figlancia. Havana y Y e. Cuba -. p m 800
Alamo Galveston. Mallory............. 3:00p
FL Orleans Morgan .......... 300 m
THURSDAY. APRIL 10.
Columbia Hamburg Hamlt-A m . 6:3O a m 1000 m
La Havre French n IN 1000 a
State Of Nebraska Glasgow, Alan-St. 100
Prins Wilem II. HaYti Dutch. 1880 100 p nj
Juan. Porto Rico. y & p r.. Il 90 100 M
Talisman Martinique. Denerara IL m
Ragusa. Pernambuco Sloman. ....... II 90 100
Dunstan. Para ............-... 90 800
Ithaka. Tampco. & 20 300
Kat Prince Pernambuco 200 D m 400
FL Rio Ney-Orleans Morgan. 300
FRIDAY April. 20.
New-York, santo Domingo Clyde..... p m 800
C1unanche, Jacksonville. Clyde. 300 m
Colorado Brunswick Mallory 300 m
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-31
ALLIGATORS AS PUGILISTS.

Trained alligators are an innoVa-
ton. The professional trainers have
gotten as far as seals, which play
musical instruments, but there is no
record that the gray matter which re-
poses beneath the skull of an alliga-
tor has ever responded sufficiently to
the inspiration of human efforts TO
show any intelligence, until DR.. How
ard Pursell of Bristol tried it. DR..
PurseIl has just returned from a trip
to Florida, and brought with him
three or four baby alligators. He
has worked untiringly with them IN
til he has taught them a number OF
tricks, which seem almost impossible,
when one considers the apparent lack
of intelligence on the part of the sub
jects. In his Mill street house he has
a large bulk window, end here the
alligators are displayed. They have
been taught to do flip-haps and somer-
saults and put on tiny boxing gloves
for fstic encounter. One is named
Sharkey and the other Jefries, and
their passages at arms are eagerly
| watched by scores Of Bristol people
who have never seen a real prize
fght.-Philadelphi Record.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-31

fusards maintained truce during that
period. The premier replied denying
there was any agreement with NJ.
Reinach, whose words, he asserted.
were entirely contrary to the senti-
ments OF the cabinet. Continuing the
premier said Captain Fritsch had di-
vulged a letter in order to enable the
nationalist to commit a coup and his
action was felony. A perfect pande-
monium followed. Members of the op-
position rose and hurled invectiyes and
denunciations at the head of the pre-
mier. In midst Of the din General De
Galifet picked up his portfolio and left
the hall The nationalist interpreted
his action as protest against the
warmth of the premiers allusion to the
war office and redoubled their fulmina-
tons against Waldeck-Rousseau. Sew
eral even threatened to strike him but
ushers interviewed and barred the way.
Finally one of the most disorderly
scenes ever witnessed in the chamber
ended by NJ. Deschanel putting his hat
on, thereby suspending the session.
The ushers Immediately cleared the
hall
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-31
ENGLISHMEN AND JOKES.

Speaking CT the inability of some
worthy people who reside in the Brit
ish isle to appreciate joke, let me tell
you Of what happened in southern
France one evening last winter. 1t
was after dinner at one of the big ho-
tells in that city, and little company
Of tourists sat smoking and telling
stories. When my turn came | repeat
ed the advertisement sent to a Boston
paper. This was the way the adver-
tisement ran :"FOUND-A FINE
SEALSKIN GLOVE-Owre r will con-
far favor by leaving the other glove
at this Office
They all laughed except the English
clergyman. His face wore a puzzled
look, and one CT his friends, noticing
it. said:
Don't you see? Man found a glove
doesn't offer to return it, but wants the
owner to send him the other. Seeo'
Yes said the clergyman, evident
ly not treasured, but then don't you
see the advertisement would enable the
owner of the lost glove readily to get
on the track of it ?''-New York Mail
and Express.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-31
WON BY WEST SIDE
INrERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPION
SHIP AGAIN MILWAUKEE
WINNER SCORES 80 POINTS
East Side Follows With 16 Points
While Madison Comes Up With IA
Seven Wisconsin InterschOlastic
Records Smashed-A Brilliant Meet
and Well Attended.

Madison, May 27.-Yesterday after
noon the Milwaukee west side
high school team again won first
place in the annual interschOlas-
tic athletic contest. The west side
athletes won first places in the 100
yard dash and the 220-yard run; first
and second places in the broad jump;
first and third places in the 880-yard
run; second places in the relay race
and 220yard hurdle; third place in the
mile run, the half-mile walk. and the
vault. These events gave the west
siders sc points and an easy victory,
for their nearest opponents, the Mil
Waukee east side scored but 16 points
The east side boys won first in the
120-yard hurdle and in the relay race,
and third place in the 220-yard run.
The Madison high school team was d
close contestant for second place. The
local boys won first places in the 440-
yard run and in the 12-pound hammer
throw, second place in the half mile
walk, and third place in the one-third
bicycle race. This Melted them IA
points and third place. Evansville fol-
lowed close with score of II points
made by taking firsts in the hammer
and discus throws and third places in
the 100 and 440-yard runs. Wausau
was uncomfortably close to Evansville
with score Of IL points. Wausau
athletes won first in the mile run and
seconds in the 120-yard hurdle and pole
vault Oshkosh was even closer with
lO1a points garnered by first place in
the 22O-yard run, a split in the high
jump and the third place in the 12O-
yard hurdle. Oshkosh was only a half
point behind with a first place in the
220-yard hurdle, split on the high
jump and third place in the 120-yard
hurdle. Kenosha by two frsts in the
bicycle races scored 10 points.
The amphitheater and the new
bleachers, which had been erected es-
| pecially for this occasion, were filled
with enthusiastic high school support
ers. Nearly 1000 people saw the great
athletic carnival The supporters of
the different schools sat in divisions
and cheered their representatives lust
lily. The Milwaukee boys and the Mad
ison highs did the best roofing. The
different school colors were much in
evidence and gave the scene a pictur-
esque appearance at the finish of every
| race and at every exciting point in the
| field events the vast crowd rose and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-31

/ cheered and waved their banners and
ribbons. The university band fur
nished an abundance of good music
| during the afternoon.
| The day was fine and the track was
in excellent condition, despite a good
dash of rain about l o'clock Seven OF
Wisconsin's interscholastic records
were beaten and the time of the 100
yard dash. 10 is, was equalled by Koch
| of the Milwaukee west side. The old
state record for the 440-yard run was
lowered by Daniels of Madison who
made the time of 80 3-5.
A sight, such as is not often wit
messed, was this race in which there
were about sixty starters. The cinder
track was too small to accommodate
this number of runners So the race was
run on the bicycle track.
Mowry of the Milwaukee west side
set new mark for the SS0-yard run.
The new record is 2:O5 as Atwood Of
GAINESVILLE was a close second in this
race The record for the mile run was
lowered by nearly seven seconds. To-
days time is 1853 SIS and was made
by Breitkreutz of Wausau.
The high hurdles made one of the
most exciting races of the afternoon.
Bechtner of Milwaukee east side
won first, McCrossen of Wausau sec
ond and Gilkey Of Oshkosh third. The
time was II fiat which is is lower
than the old state record.
The large number of starters in the
1-3 mile bicycle made so many prelim-
inaries and semi-fnals necessary that
it is remarkable that the men had
enough strength left for the final to
finish in bunch of which the head
man rode in 46 2-5. Holderness OF
kenosha led with Button of Milwau-
kee academy second and Abbott of
Madison third. This time also lowers
the old record which was 81 As.
Hubbard of Evansville and Regain
of Madison were tied at 126 feet on the
12-pound hammer throw. This
smashed the old record of 117:4b.
The distance for discus throwing
was increased nearly feet. The new
record as set by Hubbard of Evans
vile is SO feet, 10 inches. Foster of
Reedsburg and Gross of Lake Mills
ranked second and third respectively.
Hubbards work in the weight events
was of the sensational order He won
three firsts and broke two records.
Hnl6prnpSS oh
mendous squirting ability in the bicy-
Gle races, winning first in both.
Murmurings, not particularly low,
were heard from the spectators be-
cause the times, distances, and win
ners were not announced with more
regularity and effect. In every other
particular the contest was brilliant
success. The most of the visitors left
the city last evening
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-31
FLAMBEAU MILL DESTROYED.
Great Fire at Park Falls Does 500, 600
Damage.

Park Falls, Wis, May 29.-Fire
burned the Flambeau Paper company's
mill and Waret ouse Saturday. In
loss will exceed s250OO0, covered by in
surance. The mill was a two machine
mill and besides the pulp
mill burned the company owns
pulp mill mile further down
the river which is connected with the
paper mill by railroad owned by the
company. forest fire started by
sparks from the paper mill fire, for
time endangered the plant of the
ATKINS Cooperage company.
The mill employed 125 hands and
will be rebuilt Immediately. The prin-
cipal stockholders are officials of the
First National bank of Milwaukee,
Robert Camp of Milwaukee, Henry
Sherry of Neenah, and F. T. Russell of
Neenah. Most of the male population
of the village was employed in the lac-
tory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-31

on the anxious seat until the very close
OF the struggle. BY clearing 10 feet.
inches he defeated Bishop and juneau
and the cardinal supporters rested
their hopes on Wheeler. He did not
fail them. In spite OF his weak ankle,
he vaulted in beautiful form, and after
Magee had failed TO clear 10 feet, 10
inches, he swung himself over the bar
with apparent ease, making the best
record OF the west this year, and add
ing four inches to the best previous
varsity ~ecord. 1t will take a great
vaulter to defeat him at Chicago next
Wisconsin won first and second in
the high jump by default.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-31
BELOIr COMMENCEMENT.
Program Arranged for the Week of
Graduation.

Beloit, Wis, May 29.-The following
program of the Beloit college COM
week is announced: Sun
day, June L. 1890 a. m, address be-
fore the Christian association, by the
Rev. James Beverage Lee, Milwaukee,;
4 80 D. M. baccalaureate sermon by the
president. Monday June Is, 2:30 p.
M, prize declarations by the young
women; 4:30, organ recital in .he
chapel; p. M, prize declarations Sy
the young men. Tuesday, June 10, 10
a. m, eXtemporaneous speaking for the
Rice prize; p. M; class day exercises;
$50 p. m, alumni banquet; 1850 p. NJ,
alumni meeting, grafton, by Alex E.
MathesOn, 80; poem by the Rev. S. P.
Wilder, D. D., II; $50 p. n presi-
dents reception. Wednesday, June 20,
s a. M, commencement prayer meet
ing; a. M, graduation exercises of
1900; 1890 p. m, corporation dinner.
Saturday afternoon, June 16, in art
hall, there will be presentation of
portraits with "reminiscences Of early
trustees of the college. On Saturday
evening the graduating exercises of the
class of 1900 of Beloit college academy
will be held.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-31
ARTHUR IS AGAIN HEAD.
Veteran Grand Chief Once More Elect.
ed by Brotherhood.

Milwaukee, May 24.-P. NJ. Arthur
was yesterday reelected to the head of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and for another two years will
be the grand chief engineer of the Or
der that he has so successfully led for
the past twenty-siX years. The after
noon session was taken up with the
elections.
Another question that came up
was the proposition of L. S. Cot
fin o. Fort Dodge, Ia, president Of
the Home for Aged and Infirm Railway
employees of Highland Park, ILL., This
home has been in existence for ten
years and now has twenty-five inmates.
Mr. Coffin asks the brotherhood to give
the home % cents per capita per annum
and it will take care of the aged and
indigeut in the same manner as the pro-
posed home at Nation. The Mattoon
matter was killed at Tuesdays meeting
by a vote of 1886 to 141, and it was de-
cided to sell the Meadow Lawn farm.
The matter of the erection of a home
office of the brotherhood in Cleveland
has been made a special order for to-
day. 1t is expected that it will be
killed, as many of the brothers fear
that with the erection of a nome office
with a large hall, as proposed, it will
mean that the brotherhood will hold
all of it's conventions in Cleveland and
take from the local divisions the pleas
ure of acting as entertainers to the Or
der every two years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-05-31
LUCK FOR ACTRESS.
Winsome Miss Merrill's Good Deeds
Gave Her a Share in Rich Claim.

San Francisco, May 25.-The wonder
isn't that winsome Helen Merrill, who
sings dlyinely the part of Cleopatra in
The Wizard of the Nile owns a $40
600 share in gold mine. but that she
is going to put every cent of her wind
fall aside for some rainy day" All
this snug little fortune is simply the re-
suit of few kind words and deeds,
and Miss Merrill's head isn't turned a
bit.
Last summer she was in Australia
with the Hoyt and Mckee company.
They took the mining towns by storm,
and Miss Merrill particularly captivat-
ed the Coolgardie mining district.
There, in many of the towns, prevailed
a low fever, due to the excessive rain
and exposure in the trenches. BY night
Miss Merrill was an actress; by day, a
ministering angel.
The sick miners grew to bless her
Day after day she visited them in the
rude hospital, carrying kind words and
dainties everywhere. There wasn't
thing the boys" wouldn't have done
for her, and one day they told her that
as she had nursed her sick chums she
was entitled to an interest in their
claim by turning out bucket of pay
dirt, according to the rule of the camp.
No sooner said than Miss Merrill.
picking up her skirts and barring her
white little arms, turned to and washed
out bucket to the great amusement of
the whole camp. Then, as she was du-
ly interested in the claim, Miss Merrill
insisted on paying in $500 as share Of
the expenses.
Imagine her surprise the other day
to receive notice that gold in good
quantities had been struck in the claim
and that her share in the cleanup for
the season amounted to $4,000. On
the heels of this letter came another.
offering her $4,000 for her share in the
claim. This was from a syndicate in
Perth, Austla ALA, which desired to
merge the claim with others.
''Whatever I get from my claim
says Miss Merrill, will be put aside
for rainy day. I won't stop acting,
and it won't make any difference in my
professional career
She has tried to keep the secret, but
her parents have let it leak out, and
now all San Francisco knows that it
has rich young actress right amongit.