davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18
SEVERE STORM IN GEORGIA.
Several Buildings Destroyed and One
Man Killed.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. IA severe
electrical storm with high wind passed
over the southern section of Georgia last
night. AT Stillmore the roundhouse of
the Airline Railroad was blown down
and wrecked. At Waynesboro a dwelling
was blown down and one man killed. At
Barlow the Baptist Church and the acad-
emy building were struck by lightning and
narrowly escaped destruction. At Swanns-
boro a building was struck by lightning
and burned. In all the section the opening
cotton was whipped from the bolis and
ruined. The loss from this source was
considerable.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18
VICTIM OF POLICEMEN.
Death of Frank Kroll, Who Was shot
by Chicago PatroImen.

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Frank Kroli. sus-
pected OF having been implicated in the
murder of Policemen Divine and Pennell
died to-day at St Mary's Hospital. His
death resulted from lockJaw, which de-
veloped from a bullet wound in the leg
Kroll persisted in denying any knowledge
OF the murder OF the two policemen and
claimed that he was shot by "A policeman
while trying 10 break open a slot machine.
Samuel Meaghers. who was arrested at the
same time kroll, declared that he. too.
was shot at the same time as KrOll and
that they had nothing whatever 10 do with
the killing OF Divine and Pennell. When
Kroll was arrested last Wednesday he was
suffering from severe wound in the thigh
inflicted several days before and which had
not received medical attention. The po-
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18

The board represents seven railway sys-
tens, and IL is said the proposed contribu-
ton viii be no small figure Said one OF the
members last night: The miners are now
In need of assistance. and we intend 10
give il 10 them. They have been getting
along all right, but now they need outside
help, and the engineers will do their share
towards keeping the strikers from want
Not only will the miners receive money
from the engineers, but all the railway or
ganiZatiOns are going TO open their purses
and help win the strike"
Members OF the committee had talk
with President Mitchell yesterday. but II
was not stated If money matters were men
toned They also talked with Secretary
Wilson. The board members who arrived
yesterday are II. j. Underhill of Cleveland,
chairman; b. +. Keller, Mount Carmel. Ill;
A. McCrae, Sandusky o., and NJ. j. Ahern,
Cleveland. President p. NJ. Arthur, OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, may
be here to attend the conference.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18
WIRES WERE CUT.
Developments in Robbery of the Ken
tucky Express Agent.

OwENsBoRO. KY. Aug. 17-several Off
cials of the Adams Express Company. who
arrived early this morning from St Louis.
have gone 10 Fordsville TO investigate the
robbery reported from there yesterday.
Nothing has developed 10 indicate the
wheree bouts of the SIS. 900 which Mr. Boat
ner claims 10 have shipped from Deanfed,
and which IL is alleged was taken from the
agent AT Fordsville after its arrival there.
A lineman OF the Postal Telegraph Com
pany sent out TO locate an interruption on
the circuit, reports that he found the wires
cut under the table in the Office at Dean
field
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18

lice, after closely investigating the case.
are inclined 10 the belief that Kroll told
the truth on his deathbed and that neither
he nor Meaghers had anything TO do with
the murder OF the two policemen.
Late tonight DR.. c. Z. Brinkerhoff iden-
tihed the body as that of a man who had
been taken TO his office Aug some time
before the shooting of the two patrolmen
suffering from gunshot wound. The
identification put an end TO the theory
that Knoll had anything to do with the
murder of DeVine and Pennen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18
KILLED AND ROBBED.
Woman Murdered and Husband Left
i'm Dying Condition.

MUSCATINE, Ia. Aug. 1.-THE decom-
posed body of Mrs. Jesse Tuman was
found tonight hundred yards away from
her home near here and her husband un-
conscious and with mortal wounds, was
found on the floor in the house. which
showed signs of a desperate struggle havfrg
taken place The couple are known TO have
had considerable money. The money cannot
be found and Dan Williams. who for two
weeks made his home with the Tumans
has also disappeared Williams is said to
have come from Texas. The police are look
ing for him. The murderer OF Mrs. Tuman
had evidently followed her when she made
an effort TO escape and Drained her with an
ak. which was found close TO her body.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18
Lightning in League with Carpenters.

KEOKUK, Ia, Aug. 17-Another series of
severe electrical and windstorms passed
over southern Iowa to-day doing much
damage. In the last few weeks the num-
Der of barns struck by lightning near here
in Illinois is over a hundred and more than
that number were struck in southeastern
Iowa. Northeastern Missouri has suffered
the same way.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18
SHAH OF PERSIA IN ENGLAND.
Crossing of the English Channel Was
His First Sea Trip.

LONDON. Aug. 17.-Muzaffer-Ed Din,
Shah of Persia, arrived from Dover at noon
to-day on board the steamer Empress from
Calais. At the Shah's request the Empress
made the trip over at slow speed. The
steamer was escorted by the British cruisers
Galatea and Immortalite and was greeted
by saIutes from the batteries at Dover
and an imposing military display.
The Shah is said TO have exhibited great
nervousness upon embarking on the En-
press at Calais for mis- first sea trim But
he bore the Journey Well and when Prince
A.thur OF COunaught boarded the Empress
and greeted him the Shah smiled and con-
verscd with animation through an inter
prefer.
The Shah and Prince Arthur walked to-
gether through the cheering crowds at
Dover 10 the Lord Warden Hotel. where
MuzaffaT-E Ed-Din Will spend the night, COM
ing TO London tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18
RoyaIists Want the Signal

PARIS, Aug. ia royalist committee
held reunion at Lac St. Farjean to-day
the name day of the Duchess of Orleans
The committee sent a resolution of homa ge
10 the Duke of Orleans in which religious
persecution was referred to and appealing
to the duke to give the long-awaited sig
nal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18
ENGINEMEN To HELP.
Miners to Get Contribution from the
Locomotive Engineers

The board of adjustment Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers viii hold
session at the Occidental Hotel this week
to discuss railroad affairs. The matter of
giving the striking anthracite miners finan-
cial assistance will also be brought before
the board. 1t is said in advance that the
engineers will help the miners win their
strike by giving financial aid IL Is posi-
lively stated that the engineers will con-
slider nothing in the way OF a sympathetic
movement other than financial assistance
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18
Denial from GLADYS Deacon.

LONDON, Aug. 1S-A letter from Miss
GLADYS Deacon, daughter of Mrs. Edward
Parker Deacon, appears in the London
papers this morning in which the writer
asks the papers emphatically TO contradict
the rumors of an alleged betrothal be-
tween herself and Crown Prince Frederick
William of Germany
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18
SHE DREADED POVERTY.
Suicide of n Woman Who Formerly
Lived i'm Luxury.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug 17.-Mrs. Isaac
Rosenhaum committed suicide to-day by
drinking carbolic acid. Before the death
Of her husband. two years ago. Mrs Rosen-
baum lived in luxury. The small legacy
was soon exhausted and she moved from
fashionable residence on Rich street TO
a modest block on High street, where she
has earned a comfortable living keeping
roomers- Her dread of poverty led her 10
remark recently that she would not face H.
To-day proved it. She was forty years old
and has relatives In Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18

BRUSSELS. Aug. 1.-THE Boer generals
De Wet. Delarey and Botha are expected
70 reach here next Tuesday for the funeral
OF Gen. Lucas Meyer. Enormous crowds
viewed the embalmed body of Lucas Meyer
to-day. The remains Will be taken TO South
Africa. Among the many wreaths sent for
the funeral Of General Meyer were one
from former President Kruger. of the
Trsnsvaal. and Joseph Chamberlain the
British colonial secretary. The wreath sent
by Mr.. Chamberlain was composed of
su1euGfd orchids
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18
STREET-CAR ACCIDENTS.
Two Persons Killed and Eight In
jured at st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-Two persons were
killed and eight others injured prob
ably fatally, in two street-car accidents
here tonight Charles Bronson. a grading
foreman, was run down and killed as he
was crossing the Ollve-street car track in
the West End
A wagon containing a picnic party Of
eighteen young persons was struck by a
Page-avenue car and overturned. Harry
King aged eighteen, was killed, Katie
Brown. aged sixteen. was probably fatally
injured and Patrick Brown. aged sixteen
was seriously hurt. The others received
minor injuries.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18
THOUSAND REBELS SLAIN.
Chinese Insurgents slaughtered and
Their Leader Executed.

PEkING, Aug. 1.-THE viceroy of SEE
Shuan reports that imperial troops at
tackled the rebel headquarters at Inchawan
Aug. T. One thousand rebels were killed
and their leader. Tong Yu Hung, was cap
tured and executed
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18
VIEWS or A GERMAN.
He Thinks Central Europe VIII he
Forced TO Wall Itself In.

BERLIN. Aug H.-August Sartorious
Won Waltershausen. professor OF political
economy IT Strassburg University and one
Of the leading German authorities on
American subjects. contributes a striking
article 10 a forthcoming number OF the
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18
ESCAPE ALL INJURY IN RAILROAD
WRECK NEAR CHICAGO.
Four indianapolis Trainmen In Disas-
trous Collision of Monon Excursion
and Erie Freight Trains.
TWO ARE SERIOUSLY HURT
ENGINEER KLINE AND FIREMAN
LEWIS CAUGHT UNDER ENGINE.

Conductor Mason and BaEgageman
Miller, Uninjured, Rescue Engineer
from Pyramid Of Freight Cars.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-18
GENERALS BOTBA. DE WET AND DE-
LAREY VISIT KING EDWARD,
who Cordially Receives His Late Foes
Board the Royal Yacht Vie
tOrfa and Albert.
HIS MAJESTY SPEAKS KINDLY
AILUDES TO THEIR CARE OF BRIT
ISH WOUNDED DURING THE WAR,

Praises Their GaIIantry and Bravery,
and sends Them on "A Trip Around
the Fleet of Warships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
ADDS TO UTAH'S
SCHOOL LANDS
Representative SutherIsnds BIN
Which Has Passed the Hons.
NOW PENDING IN THE SEVlT,
MEASURE INTENDED TO Am
EDUCATIONAL FUNDS.
Special Cerrc.nnrt.r-..
April H. = d.

VI ASHINGTON. April 1g-rs. 49,.
w lowing is the text of Rsprsss-,
tive Sutherland's bin vbic, r
passed the house and is now 49,
IN the senate. relative 10 sa1-i-t-.---ss
school lands IN Utah y.
BE IL enacted by the senate and
OF representatives of the United $50
OF America in congress assembled az.
all the provisions of an act of rars-.-.
approved Feb, %, 1891 which Dro5-s..
Tor the selection of lands for 49,
tlonal purposes in lieu Of those a0---
prlated Tor other purposes. De. ana ~.
same are hereby. made anuIiesbi. 81
the state OF Utah, and the grant :
school lands TO said state irclr5.,-
sections 2 and % in each township r,5
indemnity therefor, shall be- ADMIT
tered and adjusted in accordgnra ,-i,.
the provisions of said act anvtbfB, H.
the act approved July Is. 1894 prG5i5
ing for the admission Of said state i-+.
the Union, 10 the contrary n0twitl-
standing.
See 2. That wherever the wo-s-
sections 10 and sc occur in said All
the same as applicable 90 the state NJ
Utah shall read sections .. Is. 81 sp5
IS, and wherever the words .sixtaeBfb
and thirty sixth sections occur .te
same shall read: second. sixtaer,t
thirty-seCond and thirty-sivth ~
tons, and wherever the words "se[-
tions is to sc" occur the same shan
read: sections ., 16, 30 and &c. ar5
wherever the words "two sections Or
cur the same shall read -four Sec
tons"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
DESERT ANIMALS.
Two Remarkable Creatures Found in
the Great Sahara Desert.
lLOndon SpectatoI

There are cold deserts and hot
deserts, but it is in the latter that the
presence and continuance Of animal life
are the more remarkable. There are
almost no places, however hot the sun
or waterless the sand, where some life
does not exist, often of an unexpected
kind. The Afghan delimitatiOn COM
mission found that a horrible sandy
desert, which had to be crossed to
reach the boundary. swarmed with
large snakes. and the waterless plains
of Arizona abound in reptiles and in
sects.
Probably the least known desert in
the world is the great Sahara, because
THE GASES in its center are occupied by
intensely hostile and warlike tribes,
whose hatred of the French is a kind
Of delirium. But on its northern
fringe two animals are found which
seem specially adapted for life in this
forbidden land. They are the addaX
antelope and Loder's gazelle. The ad-
dax is an ugly, awkward looking ami
NAL, with spiral horns and very wide
spread hoofs. which enable it to go at
a great pace over the sand. Pliny
knew Of its existence and was natur-
ally interested in il, for as South
al ia WuN d. YET AsAAA Aot-NNAf ms AtHA7
one of the few species OF antelope
known to the ancients. 1t was not re-
discovered till Ruppeil found it near
DOngOla. As it is rather a large an
telOpe, ii requires considerable
amount Of food, and the difficulty
which suggested itself was 10 discover
where it found this food.
1t is now fairly certain that the ad-
dax follows the rains which fall at Ger
tain seasons and probably travels vast
distances in the wake Of the seasonal
storms. The immense area of desert in
northern Africa makes this possible,
though without special knowledge OF
the meteorOlogy of that part Of the
continent, it would be unsafe TO assert
that there is always rain going on in
some part Of the desert fringe How
the addax supports itself in these abSO-
lutely dry intervals is not known. Ga
zeIles are mainly desert animals, but
Loder's gazelIe seems TO have rather
more than the family leaning toward
the lands OF thirst and sand. Another
gazelle differing very little from II is
quite common on the edge of the des-
ert, but this creature never came near
the fringe of civilization, and It was
not till a special expedition was or
ganized that any trustworthy tidings
were obtained of t.
When at last it was found II was in
q place not absolutely waterless. for
there was a well the sides OF which
were made of woven hulfa grass. some
where in the neighborhood, but this
water was quite inaccessible TO the
gazelles. and the desert all round was
long pillows Of rolling, wind-drifted
sand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
HOT DAYS COME
MUCH TOO SOON
Mississippi and Missouri Valleys
Affected by Torrid Heat.
THE CROPS ARE IN DANGER
BRoILING SUN DRIES UP VEGE-
TATIoN AND MOISTURE.
y ANsAs CITY. April al-The hot

II ANSAS CITY, April 21.-The hot
N south winds that swept over the
better part Of Kansas yesterday
prevailed again today. and this morn
ing no reports OF rain had been re-
ceired at the local weather bureau.
Increased damage to vegetation of all
kinds viii doubtless result. The tenn
perature in central Kansas and in the
northeastern corner of the state ranged
from 80 to 50 degrees above in the
shade yesterday and the prospects to-
day are for a repetition Of this wealth
or. The ground generally is reported
dry and hard and badly in need of
rain. The midsummer weather expert
enced in Kansas City yesterday, when
the thermometer rose 81 degrees in
seven hours, from 50 to 81, prevails
today, with perhaps a slightly cooler
wind
The weather bureau at 1890 this
morning reported that the only prom
Use of relief for the next twenty-four
hours in the southwest were indica-
tiOns OF slight showers. The highest
temperature recorded yesterday was 100
at Concordia, Kan.
Chicago, April 21-Chicago is feeling
the effects Of the hot wave that devel-
oped in the western states yesterday.
The thermometer at 8 O'Clock registered
81 degrees.
Relief, however, for q great portion
of the central west is expected today
Professor Walz of the United States
weather bureau says a storm area of
considerable magnitude is gathering
over Missouri, Iowa and Illinois. Be
cause of the excessive and unseasOn-
able warmth, thunder showers are ex-
pected. Particular interest in the
weather is manifested by local grain
spectators and many have expressed
the fear that unless rain comes to the
relief of the winter wheat fields. trOu-
blous times will ensue on the board Of
trade.
st. Joseph, Mo, April 21-The hot
wave which struck this city yesterday
continues and at 9 o'clock this morning
the mercury stood at So, with prospects
of reaching a record breaking height
before night Intermittent storms of
dust accompanied the heat.
Topeka, Kan, April PA dry, hot
wind, blowing thirty miles an hour
from the southwest and changing to
Kansas today, with a temperature Of
"a at 10 O'Clock. Many telegraph and
telephone wires are down. Sunday the
wind blew steadily from the southwest
at the rate Of forty miles an hour.
The maximum was "a, the highest in
April for sixteen years, except in 1893
when It reached 81.
The soil is dry and wheat is being
badly injured.
Chicago, April Temperatures, a.
m; New York, 50; Boston, 50; PhiIa-
delphia, 81; Washington, "a: Chicago.
IS; Minneapolis. so; Cincinnati. Sc; st.
Louis, "a.
Leayenwortb, Kan, April 21.-The
need for rain in Kansas has become so
dire that Bishop Fink. whose do
cese consists of the eastern third OF
Kansas, has ordered prayers said daily
by every Catholic under his jurisdic-
diCtiOn Sunday last prayers were Of
fered in all the LeavenwOrth Catholic
churches, and again today. Under the
orders from the bishop the prayers will
be continued until rain falls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22

that under command Of General Custer
and it was almost miraculous that K
escaped humiliation. Only five Of the
officers who were in the Powder river
campaign are now living. one of these
IS Colonel Nick O'Brien. now connected
with the United States land Office at
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
Last on the List.
rPhiladelnhia Press-l

IFUIIaIlII lIlIa IIErs-I
CreditOr-See here, Now that you've
come in for some money, why don't you
pay my bili2
Slopay-Certainly- beg pardon
what is your r3mee
CreditOr-Ziegler.
s.opay-Sorry. bat you'H have to wait.
I'm paying my creditors in alphabetical
order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
Plate Glass Window Broken.

A large plate glass window in Robin
sons shoe store on Main street was
smashed early this morning by p. ].
Layton, a soldier. who staggered
against it. Layton * said to have been
intoxicated. He staggered and finally
fell against the window with "A crash.
His head struck near the ground, break
ing a large hole and cracking the glass
20 the top. He was arrested aud taken
To police headquarters. where the charge
of drunkenness and destroying property
was placed against him. The window is
Va1upd NJ $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
ONLY Natural.
CChicago Tribune.0


1t was several days after the prize
fight. and the pugillSt with the TWO brOk-
en- ribs was sitting up and smoking a
strong cigar when the doctor came in
Well how are you feeling nOW?' asked
the latter
i've had a stitch in my side all day.
replied the pugilist
That's an right, said the doctor. 1T
shows that the bOIes are knitting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
His Good Excuse

Philadelphia ErC--f --.
I,amb-No: the editor said DE-
accent my Jokes. although he'd lh9
Friend-How mean ot NM .t,--
- ob I'm. he was very nice a la.rs
If 40 said nv Jokes were 50 rN---s
f,,nrv he was afraid the comP1-...-z
would laugh so while they were ,ls 10
them up that they woui1nt %
% their work properl-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
A Slight Change

Sharpe-On his birthday. before their
marriage. she gave him a book entitled
a Perfect Gentleman
WhealtOn--4ny change after 3 year OF
married life2
Sharpe-Yes. on his last birthday she
gave him a book entitled wild Animals
] Have sfcf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22

Cincinnati Commercial Tribuue.)
Yes" said the European diplomat, I'VE
have new motto here.
What's that2" asked the American
' When in doubt. sell the United States
some islands, " replied the European dip
l0mat.
Who can say but this may be the solu-
ton of International difficulties?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22

Springfield Republican,
Citiman-Yes, IN be glad 70 run out
ard see you some tiinc WHAT'S your
number
SubbUbS - Why eT - the houses in
swamphcrst are not numbered yet.
Citiman-KVeN. how shall ] find yeu2
Subbubs-Turd 20 the left from the sta
ton and walk down the road Until sou
come 70 the second big puddle. ny house
"a directly opposite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
Inartistic


IBaItlm0re AneTletil-T
MY dear boy. you should study self
repression Don't let your emotions de-
piet themselves so plainly in your face.
why not. unele?'
Because it isn't artistic TO give away
your story in the headlines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
He would Improve.

tPuucho
He latter Quarrel. bitterly)-I was a
fool when 7 married YOU.
She Quietly. about to leave the ROOM
Yes but ] thought YOU would improve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22

fAtlants Constitution-)
Some OF the candidates IN Georgia
towns this wear are frank enough 70 say
they want the Office for the money that's
in 1T. 1t seems they are only wiliinS TO
save the state now on a salary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
A CHANG For scisnce-

Seattle Post-Intelligencer
4 process for aging whisky artidcially
IS the latest discovery. If someone would
now invent q method for rejuvenating the
buns" life would indeed become one
grand, sweet song.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
Sirnilitnde


philadelphia Press.)
such d lot OF grammatical errors as he
makes"
Yes Regular BOcr. isn't ne.
What's the connection
"Oh. Just the way he murders the
kings English
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
90 Greatest Respect


t"e-S-iiti1e 9-t
You must always have the greatest
res9eet for your parents, SAID the pc
nevolent strHnger
II have answered the boy with
freckles. WHY. either Of them can ship
me with one hand %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
nidn't FnioY q.

. UUHU-T
Mrs. Finulgsa-An did yer husband in
Joy the cilibration2
Mrs Hogan-Nivir a bit INK av all
thin whistles a. shown an no wurruk
lE sLhnni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
What is the answer
state Journal

tUhio state Joufnaij
Jimsen-Do you have a hired girl at
your house2
Jester-How can I tell. man, Why. /
haven't been home since this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
Tntentions Were SO.

IOg angeles Times.)
A Michigan minister closed his remarks
at a funeral by saying: An opportunity
viii now be given TO pass around the
bier" He meant al right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
why He Worked.
fChicaro Tribune

Papa whispered Johnny, as the con
tribution plate was passed around. does
the man that's playing the organ get this
money!"
.sOh. no." replied his father
Then what's he working 50 hard for?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-22
A Secret
Chicago News)

lCnlcaB0 NV ----s 4
She-No7v. don't tell anyone
must be kept strictly seett-- --,..,--arf2
Sbe-Ohi 0niv Bessie and Mar, r6.s
Helen and Pauline and EdiJn s-.-
ard Mabel. ana one OF two 0ln1i7