davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
BACCALAUREATE
Sermon 20 Graduates Of West Virqinfa
University Delivered Yesterday By
President Hodges

Special Dispatch fu tNr IrfUIiIEruHHr
MOkGANTOWN ". Va. June o.
Tho hartalaureatr sermon. marking
tho opening of commencement week af
tho West Virginia university. was
preached of 10 o'clock this mornire
hy President Thomas o. HODGES Iu
Commencement hal1 to tho outgoing
class of oiEhtyfye students His sub.
iorf was What ia That In THY
Hand l1 tho evening Ur = a. Mead
Of WayursbufE Pa. addressed the
s. W. g. a and tho v So e. 4 on
Inn Two Ideas of Sin and Salvation .
Tomorrow UOrniuE Of n.Iu tho fr.
diFIdum competition of tho cadet
corps Tor the medal offered hN tho
state VIII BE- held and in tho evening
lee o'clock tho annual bnr0r.f .F
ih" Int H'ta Kappa fraternity viii
take place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
DYNAMITE HOMES OF OF
FICIALS AND THREATEN
LYNCHINGS.
Wreck Union Headquarters-Gov
ernOr to lnvestigate-Try TO
MuZZle Press.

BUTTE. Mont. June l4.-Rioting
by seeding members OF the local
union of the Western Federation OF
Miners continued all last night and
today. but with the announcement to-
night that Governor y v Stewart
would arrive before morning TO in
Nesusate the situation. some sem
Dlance OF order was restored
After dynamiting and lcoting the
safe OF the local union last midnight.
many OF the 1900 revolrers against
assessments and the card systems OF
the union continued to parade the
streets. Dynamite was exploded un-
DER the porch Of the home OF p b
sullivan. an officer OF the miners
union ana the seceders vowed that q
new union would be formed under
leadership Of the Industrial Workers
OF the World.
Although several hundred miners
returned 10 work today. many dis.
orderly persons kept up riotous tac.
tics. In the afternoon a crowd took
two prisoners from the city Jail and
ldler ldler seized IRE truck. after false
alarm OF fire had been turned TN and
the tremen tried 10 run the fire ap-
pdrdtus through the crowd
Threats Of Lynchinq.
lnrtats were made TO lynch Deputy
Sherifs Owen Cribben and Martin
liarkins. but the officers were guarded
Dg the police. who arrested two men.
ne policemen. with drawn rcyolvers.
bactod down an alley with their pris.
oners beside the two deputies they
Eot safely 20 the Jail. but the crowd
became so mcnaCing that chief OF po
lice Jere Murphy ordered the two pris.
oners released
The rioters carried the two men
away on their shoulders
\ delegation visited the three news.
paper Offices and demanded that no
iurther mention be made deroratorv
10 me industrial Workers of the
World. and that the words "mob" and
rioters should not appear in any
story Of the situation
Violent Demonstrations.
BUTTE. Mont. June l-VioIcut dom
ohstTdtlons by seeding members Of
tho Western Federation Of miner
kept Butte awake much Of last nigh;
hundreds oi the nine thousand mem
bers or thc local miners union. di-.
Erlntled because Of heavy assess.
m'ni. levied for IN" recent strike in
ihe Michigan copper mines and dis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
WITH TOLLS BILL OUT Or
WAY HOUSE TO TAKE UP
APPROPRIATIONS.
PrOgressives in House Want ROose-
welt TO Run For Governor of
New York.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June IA
With the tolls exemption repeal bill
out or the way Congress will settle
down this week to grind out the legis-
lation that must BE- disposed of before
the present session ends The House
Will give its attention to the sundry
civil appropriation bill. the biggest
Of the supply measures. and the Sen
ate leaders expect 10 begin the anti
trust debate
Tne trust discussion probably will
not be so spectacular as that over the
tolls bill, but unless many Senators
are poor prophets. IL bids fair TO equal
any other debate for length The
Federal trade commission bill. thg
first Of the antitrust measures. lis
now on the Senate calendar. and Sen
ator NeWldnds. chairman of the inter
state commerce committee. which 70.
ported the bill has announced his in
tcntiOn Of making IL the unfinished
business on a few DAYS. The current
business before the senate is the leg.
islattc approximation bill 10 prob.
ably viii BE- completed tomorrow. and
Mt N'wlands may then seek to bring
up the commission bill Although he
expressed confidence that its passage
need not take any great length Of
lm'. on iis hCcls is 10 come rail.
way securities bill. which BIZ certain 10
add to the discussion. and the pros
poets for debate of less than six
weeks are not good
Show Passive Interest
senate leaders are Interested In tho
plan Tor adjournment next month ac-
credited 20 Majority Leader { nder.
wood Of the house. which would On
able congress 20 quit as soon a. the
appropriation bills are passed Their
interest however. go far. does not in.
dirFfr That they viii adopt &c. There
Dr. IIIlf doubt that some sort Of trust
legislation will bp through tho apn
ai' before any adjournment is taken
E'tu ihU proposal that a special scs.
sion be called in November TO take mo
such l'--l1fi0u is NOT likely to meet
in' Vows OF Tho senate and tho rrpa.
iiDrt although most senator are
anxious iu got away and many believe
mat trust legislation Hf this time Is
not GOOD Tor business or good for pol
To Confer Win Teddy.
Tho Iru.rrs.Ises Iu fhr house are
looking forward fp 90 conference soon
between Former President Roosevelt
and ltIdIr- members of the Prorres-
..F. party one OF the main subjects
OF discussion at that conference will
De- flD nomination Of e. Progressive
and Nr Roosevelt vU be- urFed to
carry Tho standard in New York him.
srIf aa WDU as fo be the candidate
Tor pre- .dUuf .n 1916 Mr. Roosevelt
Haa remained silent on the question
ln Dis communication with Prorr.a.
a.fn m'mhcra. and there is q division
of opinion amuue tho TrpErcesivoa All
20 urE'nr h.m f1 become a guberna.
fHr. .HI nominee now
NlI fhrrr parties arc counting upo,
-'no InE fr' -frunrfe array of apoat
'Ia Un..'hI" fn NHIun. whore tho frsf
election VIII ha hold ir sa-,' or, ,s-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
KELLY'S ARMY
Pinehed az Grafton BY q. o. Officials
For Trespassing-Wiu Be Put 20
Work on Roads

..I1| i'IHf'H O." iN. Intelligence
GRAFTON. W va. June a. The
advance guard Of ksUy's army of tho
unemployed, came. saw and remained
90 Grafton. This morning nUy mon.
headed hy "a drummer and burlcr and
CarrsInE kuapsaCkH and camp iuvears'
arrived hero ir two box cars ON "a
Baltimore a. Ohio train. having board
'd fhr train at NCNochpn. W Va b..
tween Fairwont and Whepiiur. and
taken possession.
A force Of officers arrested tho on.
ur" squad and are holdIuE them in
Jail to await trial for trcspaselnr and
f convicted they will hp worked ON
The city streets and the country roads
The army Leaders say they are on
their way from San Francisco 10
Washington fo demand work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
THE wEArHER
vAsErraror. I'm. 1a-rnr....

WAsHrraToE. Junr 1t-Forsoasti
Vest virEinia-usnsrauy fair Mon
dsy and TUESDAY
ohio-unssttlsd Monday: ruesdrv
becoming varfahis
western Psnnsyi ivania-rsrfir cioudv
.ondsYt Tuesday fair: gentle - modsr-
40 Winds mostly north
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
REPUBLICANS REUNITED
In RELIABLE OLD UPSHUR
OVER TWO THOU SAND VOTES
WERE POIIED At RECENT
PRIMARIES
Strong Ticket Nominated - Pro-
greSsives Have Dwindled TO
Harmless Squad.
lRx IoAN e nANN

bltkhANNON. W. Va June 10
The Republicans OF Upshur are
practically united and the party Is in
Tar better shape than in most coun-
ties where regular Republican major
tiles are dependable factors The
huU Moose element Is decidedly
negligible here There Was some talk
Of fusion. but the Progressive leaders
were so unreasonable in their de.
mands that the Republicans conclud.
I'd 10 30 10 alone That thp divided
elements are reunited was shown hv
the result of the primary elections
held last month when over . .OO0 votes
were polled They were held at A
time when the day was inviting Tor
farm work But with a backward
season on their hands the farmers
turned out In conyinving force. highly
encouraging 20 the Republican lead
ers. In 1912 Roosevelt carried the
county over Taft by 500 votes. and
when the combined Republican
strength OF the county Is about &. 500.
the amalgamatiou that has been go
ing on IN the past two years Is clearly
defined In thv large primary vote
cast. poll that seldom exceeds 50
or 90 per cent Of the fun vote on any
occasion The same showing was
made not long ago in Monongalia
county, where 1929 Votes were polled
az the primary vleCtion Two years
ago the total Republican vote was
' PIG, cast for Taft n will be noticed
that the Bun MOosers never hold
primaries. for in such cases their real
weakness would be revealed
Party in Good Shape.
Hon +. " Martin. member OF the
Republican State Committee. who re-
sides here. has been over number OF
counties IN this section OF the State
and expresses the opinion that the
Progressive organization Is rapidly dis
integratinE. Here in Upshur." said
ne. the Republicans are united. and
confidently expect the county 20 roll
up It's former normal Republican ma
lority !nrNovember. The larger num-
bcr of Republicans who voted for
Roosevelt did so without any intention
Of leaving the party. but simply voted
for the Progressive candidate for
President in preference to Taft our
unusual primary vote is indisputable
evidence of the reunion of the former
divisions in this section. Probably
about $50 would be fair computation
OF the Bun Moose sentiment al this
(continued on PAGE Tsn.p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
RlOTlNG |. W. W. MINERS
CAUSE REIGN OF TERROR
INT. LASSEN
California Volcano Again in Eruption
One Killed, One Injured and One
Driven Insane.

REDDING. Cal. June 14-Mount
Lassen finally erupted with volcanic
fire to-day and one man Is reported
killed. one injured and one driven
temporarily insane as a result of the
terrific outburst from the crater which
had been latent for many years
Reports that seem TO be authentic
came tonight that a party of eight
men who had ventured near the crater
just before the sixth eruption this af-
ternoon. were overwhelmed by sud
den explosion that sent a mass of
rocks, ashes and thick smoke some
. 900 feet in the air.
4 rock fell on the head of Lansing
Graham. a lumberman Of Viola. Caf
according to the report and crushed
him to death Another man in tho
party was Ferverely injured The
wounded man with the aid OF his com
panions fed from the scene as rapid.
ly as possible. The report added that
one OF the men later became dement,
ed because OF the terrible experience.
Two others are said TO be missing.
There was seventh outbreak o.
the peak this evening and tonight
persons az Red BLUM reported that
tiames could be seen issuing from
the greatly enlarged crater The Ia.
tent volcano seemed To be in full
eruption after nearly two weeks OF
what appeared TO be geyser activity
Steam and yapor had been emitted
and some rocks and ash had been re-.
ported during the intervening out
breaks
Two New Craters.
Two new craters. m addition 20
one blown open on May 30 burst from
the mountainside tonight Fire from
. them was seen from roofs In various
( towns at considerable distance.
Hugh Addington and Hiram Blod
Eett, are missing and a Mr. Stippla
was seriously bruised and cut by
rocks. 4 report that one Of the
party went insane proved incorrect
Six OF the party saved themselves
by burying their faces in the snow
and avoiding the poisonous eases
which belChed from the volcano
Tonights eruption. the seventh Of
, the series starting May 30. was not
50 bad as the one today The two
new craters. as nearly as could be
determined are about mile apart
They were torn In the mountain
side simultaneously with the first ap-
pcarance OF fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
LIoHrNINa KILLED SIX

LONDON. June lf-Lirhtuing kiiIs1
six persons and injured several others
on Wandsworth common to-day. during
severe storm. Pour OF those killed
were children. Many buildings In
South London were struck by lightning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
Fletcher
Admiral 70 Succeed Boeaer In Com
usnd of Atlantic Fleet as Reward
For Oistlngvlshed Service.

WASHINGTON. June a. - Com.
mand OF the great Atlantic feet. goal
OF every American naval officers am
billion. IL To be the reward OF Rear
Admiral Prank r. Fletcher for his
work In Mexican waters. Secretary
Daniels announced tonight that he
will recommend Admiral Fletcher for
commander-in-ch hief OF the fleet to sue
ceed Rear Admiral Badger when the
latter completes his term OF service
within the next few weeks.
Several OF the nayys higher officers
outrank him but the secretary holds
that the Conspicuously masterful con
duct OF Admiral Fletcher at Vera
Cruz entities him to special recoCni-
tion. Moreover. II congress passes
the pending bill creating the rank OF
vice admiral. Fletcher will be among
the first To be advanced To that grade.
a navy department statement TO.
night said.
Since Admiral Badgpr took the
Atlantic feet 20 Mexican waters he
has had the whole situation well i'm
hand and his services there have
added TO his reputation as one OF tee
hrst men OF the American navy.
Proved His Worth.
Admiral Fletcher will be pro
NOTED from the command OF the first
division OF the Atlatic feet He has
been In Mexico since the presence oi
American ships In those waters was
hrst called for. and his command OF
the situation during the whole time
ne has been In charge has been mas
terful. He proved himself not only
great admiral. but a statesman and
diplomat as well. His services com
mended themselves not only to tht
secretary. but To the President. and
the latter expressed himself in high
praise when Admiral Fletcher turned
over the command OF Vera Cruz e
General Funston. Both in the takinf
OF Vera Cruz and I'm the administra
tion OF the city government after
wards, Admiral Fletcher showed him
self a man of the highest abilities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

Ccontinued on Page renJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13

that I cannot comment upon the
order. even favorabiy. | will
give you my opinion. but you
must no, use my name.
Personally heartily agree
with the secretary OF the navy
that. II drink is bad for the men,
II Is equally bad for the officers.
Also. the example that drunken
officer sets is bad.
"An officer in the navy must
drink, whether he wants TO or
not. You may say that In non
sense, but II Isn't. Every time
one officer calls upon another.
he must drink. Every time an
officer is transferred he must
drink with the fellow-offIcers on
the ship he is leaving and again
with the officers OF the ship he
Joins.
II am not. suppose. what they
call an alcoholic. ff ! were,
would be a drunkard by now. II
I were TO refuse to drink. would
run the almost certain risk OF
being misunderstood.
I'VE have too much time on
our hands. SO have our wives.
The temptation among the wom-
en- Ii TO play nights and sleep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13

It's a live, important
question and most OF US
know something about it.
What do you think Of pro-
hibition as called for in the
initiative measure in this
state,
The Star wants to hear
from you. Write us your
ideas on the subject in about
$50 words and we'll print
them.
Write on one side OF the
sheet and make your most
telling arguments without
indulging in personalities.
For your guidance. The
Star prints herewith a
synopsis of the prohibition
law. as initiated. The most
salient features are covered.
Now, let's have free,
open and intelligent discus
sion.
All are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
PRESIDENT 0.k.'S
ADM|RAL'S firm
ACT AT TAMPIC0

WASHINGTON. April Ia
President Wilson thinks Adn,l-
raj Mayo was Justified In Inslst-
ing that the Mexican federsIs ut
Tampleo salute the American
Hao az reparasIon. In addition 10
an apology for the arrest OF
United States paynaster and
marines who had gone ashore to
buy gasoline.
He made this clear In what he
said 20 callers today.
He had an engagement with
Secretary Bryan for the latter
part OF the afternoon. to 90 thor
ovqhly into the latest develop
rents In the Mexican situation.
AdvIees Indicate that anti
American sentiment az Tampieo
is growing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13

10 unia~fui
DWELLINGS, APARTMENTs
os disposed
~ ~
vitae ale sssr
unfer"en
frs f
shau ssohcit borders puhas
slTn rfiuF
rrrordof such sales vii
Z
o
smpio
70 inc s'"
STA
oNk hur
shipments IN
es auditor to those convicted
" q passsd !. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13

days. A few OF them are con
fIrmed cigarette smokers. A few
lose more AZ bridge than they
can afford.
The order VIII help the serv-
ice. though life In the navy will
be strange after July !. What
we need most. though. II more
useful work for officers who. II
they didn't drink. would be bored
TO DEATH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
COPPER
ST Ri kE
Is ENDED

CALUMET. Mich. April Ia
The strike among copper work.
ers ~as officially declared off
today.
Announcement was made AZ
the headauarsert of the Western
Federation OF Miners, the s,ris-
ers voting 20 waive their de-
mands for higher wages. better
working conditions and reeo9nl'
tion Of the union.
They will seek work on prae-
tieally the same conditions az
prevailed before the ~slkout.
last June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
BLACKHAND Note
warns WOMAN
TO keep SILEn !

A mysterious Black Hand letter.
threatening the life OF Mrs Mag
dalina Werner II she takes the
stand against Frank Piconi. accus-
cd of the Henry Werner murder.
was received at the county sheriffs
office this morning.
Sheriff Cudihee and Under Sher-
M Mccormick began vigorous In
vestigation at once.
Letters OF various sizes. cut from
newspapers. we're pasted on a piece
OF letter paper 10 form the missiye
threatening death TO the widow who
is now in jail. accused OF completely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
TANGO SIzzLED

The tango was sixxled on one
side and then turned and
Drowned on the other, when Or.
N. A. Matthews touched upon
the latest dancing craze. In a
sermon entitled "Slowing
Down." at the First Presbyter-
Ian church Sunday night.
"Thc tango" he told his con-
gregation. comes direct from
the tcnderloin."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
BILLS PROPOSE
THAT UNCLE SAM
BUY RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. April i2.-Three
bills were introduced today by Sen.
Lewis of Illinois
One proposed government pur.
chase of interstate railways.
Another provided for the build
ing OF 100 vessels as an American
merchant marine and the creation
OF commission OF 81 members to
supcrsede the Interstate commerce
commission.
The third bill proposed that the
government take charge OF the
banking and transportation busl.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13

In the crime.
A printed return sign cut from a
sheriffs envelope was used TO ad'
dress the letter, on which there was
not sign OF ink or clue TO the
persons who made IL up
Look where the Daso was. al
6525 25th av.. Ballard" II read. "Mrs
Werner will have to die II she tells
on the Daso. She is warned. The
Dago made good his threat and will
XIII her to find out the plot Of H.
Smith"
Smith. whose real name is Paul.
one. is in jail as a witness against
Mrs. Werner and Piconi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
MAYOR TO VETO
BRIDGE MONEY

Mayor Gill announced today that
he would veto the city council APP
preparation OF $4,000 for test bor-
ings for the Fremont av. bridge.
lie says this expenditure Is part
Of a general bridge plan. for which
no funds have been provided. and
may never he provided.
He considers the preliminary ex.
pense inadvisable at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
FOUR YOUTHS
60 STOICALLY
TO THEIR END
"Gyp the Blood" Drugged,
Appears Half Paralyzed
When Pushed Into Chair.
WHITLEY LEWIS TALKS
Swears He Is Innocent-Priest
Says "Dago Frank" Made
Confession.

OSSlNiNG. N. ". April Ia
"Gyp the Blood" "paao Frank"
sNnitey Lewis" and Lefty
Louie were eleesrceused In
Sing Sing prison today.
The gunrcn went to the
death chair respectively az
5:5s. 5:ss, 5:57 and sos a. m.
The first died In six minutes.
the second In four. the third In
five and the fourth In nine.
Whitley Lewis was the only
one OF the four who made state
meut. Sitting IN a chair. awaiting
his turn In the death chamber. he
said:
Gentlemen. want TO say a few
words for the sake OF justice. Those
witnesses who swore they saw me
shoot Rosenthal we're perIurers. l
swear by God | did not shoot him.
The quartstte OF gunmen were
convicted of numbering Herman
Rosenthai. a New York gambler.
early IN the morning OF July fa.
1912.
Rosenthai had -squeaied" on the
police official he said had protected
him--I-ieut chas- r Becker. OF the
strong arm squad and was To
have told his stcry-tc Dt~ssict At
torney Whitman.
Becker Gets New Triai
II was charged that Becker em-
pioyed the four TO kin Rosenthai to
prevent him from testtfyinx Like
the gunmen. he was convicted OF
murder. and sentenced to die.
After more than year In the
death house he was granted a new
trial. and IL now in the Tombs.
The mems real names were: "Gyp
the Blood" Harry Horowitx: "Dago
Frank" Frank CIrofici; Whitley
Lewis Frank Seidenshner. Lefty
Louie" Louis Rosenberg.
Father Cashin. the Catholic chap
lain at Sing Sing. accompanied
Ciroffci to the death chair.
The last communion had Just
been given To the doomed gunman.
and he walked through the little
green door" with the blessed wafer
on his tongue
In his hands he carried crucifix.
-Osgo Frank" Dared
He seemed dared, and made not a
sound as he was strapped in the
chair.
Seldenshner. who came next. was
quite calm. and quavered a psalm
from the Hebrew book OF prayer
Rabbi Goldstein entered the death
chamber with him.
He strode quickly TO the chair,
then turned and hesitated.
Two guards pushed him Into the
seat and began adjusting the straps
Seidenshner started when the wet
sponge touched his head, and a tiny
stream of water trickied into his
left ear.
He began to speak as an attend
ant behind him started 10 III the
black electrode over his head
The condemned man f1lnched. but
his voice was firm throughout his
short declaration.
The rabbi, standing with his
back 10 the chair. his face working
pitifully. meantime continued to In
tone prayers.
As Seidenshner finished his state
ment he repeated after the rabbi
the constantly recurring words:
There Is one God--only one"
He was speaking the last word
when the attendant clapped the
flap OF the electrode carrier across
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13

l5-year-old girl named Cherry" to
whom she gave such loyal devotion
that II had been frequently assert
cd Billie would never marry.
But Dan Cupid had something 70
say about that
For the past two years, Miss
Burke has been regular contrib
utor TO The Star.
ziegfeld was divorced by Anna
Held in 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13
ARE THEY CHINA EGGS?

The biggest consignment
Of Chinese eggs ever Import
ed into this country. consist
ing OF 27o.ooo dozen. Will be
part Of the cargo on board
the steamship Senator.
which will sail from the Pa.
cific Coast Steamship Co.'S
docks here Tuesday night
for San Francisco. The
eggs were brought from
Hongkong aboard the Ca
madam Pacific liner En-
press Of Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-13


day, to Florence
Ziegfeld. theat.
rical manager,
whose first wife
was Anna Held.
Billie Burke ID
one of the most
popular Ameri-
can stars. She II
2S years old. Her
fame extends to
Europe, where
she made her je-
but in 1902.
This is her
first marriage.
Several years
ago Miss Burke.
which is her true
mama ad1nt~l