davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
Came From Brooklyn.

ArcnDlSnOp MunQeleln arrived IN
Chicago yesterday from Brooklyn, es-
corted from that city by a delegation
of 70 officials of the Chicago diocese.
This morning church societies in
full regalia escorted him from his resi-
dence to the cathedral, but because of
a possibility of bad weather no ar
engagements were made for a lengthy
or elaborate procession. The ceremony
Of installation, however, was marked
with pOmp.
At the door of the cathedral Arch
bishop Mundelein was met by Ri. Rev.
NJ. ]. FitzSimmons, who has been ad-
ministrator of the archdiocese since
Archbishop Quigley's death. Followed
by bishops from dioceses throughout
the country-about fifty in all-and
more than 800 Chicago clergymen,
Father Mundelein was escorted to the
sanctuary with officers of the pontifi-
cal mass. Kneeling before the altar
the new archbishop heard prayers by
| MOnsignor FitzSimmons, and ascend
| ing to the altar gave his blessing and
retired to the throne.
| Addresses by the apostolic delegate,
Father FitzSimmlons and by John A.
| Lynch, one of the lay leaders of the
church in Chicago were followed by
the reading of the papal bulls pro-
claiming the appointment of Father
| Mundelein as archbishop.
Over 800 clergymen of the Chicago
diocese, in procession then proceeded
to the throne of Archbishop Mundelein
and kneeling made their act of obed-
fence, each kissing his ring.
Solemn pontifical high mass, cele-
| brated by Monsignor BonZano, assisted
by the Very Reverend M. J. FitzSim,
mons with Reverend F. O'Brien as dea.
con Of the mass, Rev. David McDon-
aid, as subdeacon and Dr. D. J. Dunno
as master of ceremonies, followed
Special music was provided by select,
ed organists of Chicago churches and
the Catholic college boys, under the
direction of Professor Benjamin Wort
man, organist at Holy Name.
Take Oath to Holy See.
Archbishop Mundelein then was
vested with full pontifcals and pro
ceeding to the altar, knelt before the
apostolic delegate and took the oatt
OF obedience to The Holy See. Mon
signor Bonzano, cloaked him with tn,
: pallium, emblematic of his office O
archbishop, closing the ceremony.
: Because Holy Name cathedral seat,
only 1900 it was necessary to pro
: vide tickets for admittance. The mum
Der OF visiting clergy and officials O
the diocese who took part in the in
stallation made it impossible for an,
considerable number of visitors t,
witness the ceremony, yet crowd
of police were detailed to proven
brushes at the doors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
Iowa Well Supplied With Schools.

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 9.-Iowa IA
we'll provided with good schools. ac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09

Donald NJ McRae of Washington
q years old and late of West Point
will soon be fighting for Britain
somewhere on the western front" as
a captain of the 9th Overseas battal-
ian, Canada's American legion" His
father is Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Nc.
Rae, U. S. A, stationed at Washington
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
LICENSED TO WE'D
ROCK ISLAND BANKS
TO CLOSE SATURDAY

Next Saturday being Lincoln's
birthday, the banks of Rock Island
Will be closed all day, including eve
ming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
ROOSEVELT name
ON State BALLOT
Delegates May Be Obtained From Many
Illinois Districts to National
Convention.
SHERMAN TICKETS ARE PICKED
Peculiar Political Conditions Develop.
ing in Sections as Nomination
Time Approaches.
SHERMAN TICKETS ARE PICKED

Theodore Roosevelt's name may be
shot into the Illinois presidential pri-
mary situation. Quiet rumor, travelling
within exclusive political circles, has
it that a formal petition may be filed
at Springfield placing his name on the
presidential preference primary bal
lot. This may be done on Friday, the
first day for filing delegate and alter
nate petitions, and it may be postponed
until the time limit is about to expire.
This report was backed up by intel
ligence from the Joliet-Aurora district,
now represented in congress by Con-
gresham Ira C. Copley, that the Cop
ley organization in the district is pre-
pairing to file petitions for two dele
gates to the Chicago convention pledg-
ed openly to the nomination of Colonel
Roosevelt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
War in Copley Land!

It was coupled in with news from the
Rockford-La Sale district that there
may be two avowed pro-Roosevelt can
didates named in that territory.
In each of these districts the Sher-
man delegates have been picked. In the
COpley district the two are John Alex
ander, the Aurora lumberman and rel
alive of State Senator Thomas B. Stew
art, and Ulysses S. G. Blakeley, news
paper editor of Plainfeld These are
listed as strictly anti-Copley, and the
report that reached Chicago from the
district is that Colonel Copley pro-
poses retaliation against Senator Sher-
man by producing two national dele
gate candidates who are ready to run
as straight out Roosevelt candidates.
Trouble in Twelfth.
Somewhat similar is the rumor from
the Twelfth congressional district. The
two candidates slated for delegates by
the Sherman organization are former
State Senator Henry W. Johnson of Of
tawa and Isaac Elwood, son of the
late Colonel Isaac Elwood of De Kalb.
Johnson and Elwood are said to be
for Colonel Lowden for governor. The
somewhat interesting situation is fore
cast of two opposing candidates friend
ly to Colonel Frank l.. Smith for the
governorship but openly pledged to
Roosevelt in this territory. Colonel
Smith, it is recalled, was the Illinois
Taft manager in 1912.
More than this, City Treasurer
Charles II. Sergel is an announced can
didate for national delegate from the
Hyde Park district as an unpledged
candidate, and John Maynard Harlan
has issued a pronunciamento that he
desires to be In the Chicago convention
as o-Roosevelt delegate.
Under the terms of the Illinois pri-
mary law II Is not required that a can
didate named for president in the pref
erential voting shall be required to
espouse or disavow a petition that may
be filed for him. That is, between g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
new ARCHBISHOP
TAKES INvESTURE
Most Rev. George W. Mundelein Be-
came Head of Chicago Arch.
diocese Today.
CEREMONY ELABORATE AFFAIR
Delegate From Vatican Officiates ut
Services-Hundreds are in
Attendance.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-The Most Rev.
George w. Mundelein, D. D., who today
takes the investure as archbishop of
the Chicago diocese at Holy Name ca
thedral here, becomes head of the
largest and one of the wealthiest arch
dioceses in the United States.
He assumes on behalf of the bish-
opric the ownership of property worth
approximately 100000 and he is &C.
clesiastical ruler of Roman Catholic
community of 100000 people. He
holds religious authority over ZOO
priests and has executive control of $50
churches and missions, $50 colleges,
academies, parochial schools and 9TH
er educational institutions, and nearly
fifty hospitals, asylums and other en-
terpriSes.
He was installed as the Roman
Catholic archbishop of Chicago and
metropolitan of the province of Hi
nois, with elaborate ceremonies
in Holy Name cathedral. He is
the third holder of the Office his pre-
decessors having been Patrick A. Fee
han, who died late in 1902, and James
E. QuigIey, whose death occurred late
last summer.
The Most Rev. John Bonzano, dele
gate from the Vatican to Washington,
officiated at the services, aided by the
Rt. Rev. Charles E. Mcdonnell, bish-
OPP of Brooklyn, by whom Archbishop
Mundelein was ordained into the
priesthood, and scores of other clergy
men,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09

All the news all the time The
Argus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

j. b. Graeltniger, ct ux, to Salem
Bank Of Commerce, east so ft Of lot s,
blk Q, Southwest add, Salem.
Cecilia Whitlaw to Emily and Fred
Rowe pit Jas. Smith cl 81, I, NV.
Cecilia Whitlaw and c. o. Beck to
Alfred b. and Emily c. Rowe pit b.
Smith cl. 80, Z, Nv.
John Stoeger ct ux, to George +. Nor
wood, lot i, blk. 10, Highland avenue
add, Salem
Ira Bonney ct ux to ]. II. and Mary
Hamilton lot s. T. l.. Bonney sub. OF
land Of Truman l.. Bonney; part Jarius
Bonney cl. 80, I, NV.
Tennessee l.. Bonney to J. H.. and
Mary Hamilton lot 5, T. l.. Bonney
sub. of land of Truman l.. Bonney; pit
Jarius BOnney cl. 80, 4, NV.
j. II. Hamilton ct ux, TO John Din
widdie lot 3, T. l.. Bonney sub OF
land Of Truman l.. B0nney; pit, Jariu,
Bonney cl SO, 4, NV.
J. II. Settlemier (estate) by execu
tor to Eugene Moshberger pit, Geo
Leasure cl No. 80, ., NV.
Jensen and Nirkelys to Frank Ku
bin, pt August Popke cl. $, 8, 2S; pit
II Carter cl $, 9, 2Ei pit. o. and c
Ia. q. 9E,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
May Use Volcanic Ash
for Building Roads

The use of volianic cinders for road
purposes has been under consideration
by the state highwty commission in
connection with work in Crook county
this year.
Tests on samples of this material
have been made At tine Corvallis lab.
oratory by Professor S. II. Graf. A
report received from him today by
State Engineer Lewis shows that the
cinders possess but slight cementng
power of themselves, and therefore
their use in an ordinary type of water
bound macadam is not practicable.
The cinders also are so porous and
brittle that they do not possess the
necessary crushing strength to allow
their use in cement or bituminous con.
crete roads.
The report indicates, however, that
a successful road may probably be built
by using the cinders as foundation,
on top of which might be put a binder
course consisting of natural Ginders
mixed with asphalt, the wearing sur.
fact consisting of fine crushed cinders
mixed in the proportions Of the ordi-
nary sheet asphalt. The latter seems
feasible because the material of which
the cinders are composed is in itself
quite hard and resists abrasion well,
but ON account of its porous nature is
weak mechanically, unless crushed so
fine that the pores are eliminated
from the individual PARTICLES
In addition to this type Of construc.
tion, some special forms of penetration
method, road ways may also be invest
ipated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
WILLAMETTE SEASON is NEAR

The baseball season for Willamctt,
win be startel officially next Thursday
and Friday, Aprii g and Z When the
versity locks horns with thu Oregon
tossers at Hagcac. A return game is
slated to BIZ played on the homr groun".
on Monday April 10. The Cardinal and
Gold nine is praetieing hard and, bar
ring unforeseen accidents, should be in
good shape for the game the latter part
of this week. Just what the lineup
will be is uncertain, but it will probab-
ly be: Shisler, right field Esteb, cen
ter field; Balm, left field; Tasto, short
stop; Brown or Proctor, second; Miller
first; Yates, third; d. Adams or Brown.
catchers; w. Adams, Shisler and Rex
ford, pitchers.
Other games scheduled are: Mount
Angel, April Is; Pacific university at
Salem. May G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
Colored Giants Arrive

corvallis, Or, April 5.--The CnicagO
COlored Giants arrived in Corvallis ear
ly today for their game with the Ore
gon Aggies this afternoon. Fresh from
"a L to 0 victory over the University
of Oregon at Eugene yesterday, they
anticipate little trouble in disposing Of
the Aggies.
Tonight the Giants will go to Port
land, there to meet the Baby Beavers
tomorrow.
Their itinerary includes training sea-
son games with Tacoma, Seattle and
Vancouver, and perhaps Spokane in the
Northwestern league territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
GREATEST CROWDS IN
HISTORY OF BASEBALL
Nearly $4,000 at San Fran
CiSCO---l6,OOO at Los An
geles $4,000 at Salt Lake

San Francisco, April j.-The biggest
opening day crowds in the history of
the Coast league attended the initial
contests according to advices received
today which indicated that between A.
600 and $4,000 persons turned out for
the three games. Sixteen thousand
were present at Los Angeles, between
$4,000 and $4,000 in San Francisco md
almost $4,000 at Salt LAX City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
willard refused to AZ

Chicago, April. 5.-Offers of $4,000
for a few minutes work as referee in
bouts at Boston, New York, Buffalo
and Toledo have been rejected by Jess
Willard, world's boxing champio, ne
lee it be known today. Promoters of
these fights merely wanted Willard to
appear in a full dress suit and show
himself "My wife is sick and [ want
10 90 home any how" he said, when
the proposals were made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
Please Don't Let My
Baby Be Born In Prison

San Francisco, April s." Please
don't LET my baby be born in prisonv'
This is the cry today of Mrs h.ice
sherman aged Is, arrested on ,hprgc
OF burglary According to IN, s,ory
She told Iolice, the girl married Charles
sherman, Thirty eighth ,o"st Aitil.
icIy, at Fort Scott, last June. : but, Z"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
LINER GOES TO, PIECES

San Francisco. April 5.--Advices to
the Toyo Kaisha here today stated
that the liner Chiyo Maru, which ran
aground last week off the Chinese
coast, had split on the rocks. All hopes
of salvaging her has been abandoned,
The ship was worth SJ,000,000. All
hands md the passengers were saved,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
O,connell.Yance Match

Portland, Or, April Eddie O'Con-
nell and Frank Vance, wrestling in
structors of the Multnomah and Seat
tie athletic clubs respectively, will meet
tomorrow afternoon to select referee
for their atch Friday night
Bad blood is alleged to exist between
the two. For this reason there may
be some difficulty in choosing an ar
bitter. Mike Butler is said to be the
most likely candidate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05

News from Jefferson Way
L. L. Bulgin was in Salem Monday.
A. #. VAIN was out to his ranch Sun

u. u. BuIgln was IN Salem Monday.
A. T. VAIN was out to his ranch Sun
day.
DR.. Floyd Utter and wife visited HIS
parents Sunday.
Douglas Minto and family were in
the neighborhood Sunday.
John Fabry made trip to Salem
Sunday.
Another play will be given at Prin-
gle school house a week from Friday.
Lee McAllister of Pringle neighbOr-
hood has joined company M lately.
Monroe Nye was in Salem Saturday.
A. T. VAIN took some stock over
to Sidney Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
Tennis Championship

New York, Apr. 5.--Semi-flnal mltcn-
es in the national court tennis cham
pionship were htVed here today.
Payne Wnitney met c. f. Sands and
Joshua Crane, tne Boston crack, was
opposed to C. S. Cutting of New York.
Crane was generally picked as the
iaNorite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
Hockey Prize Eighties

New York, April 5.-Les Canaliens
were considered certain winners of
their two game hockey match with the
Portland ROsebuds today, following a
six to three victory, in the first en-
counted. The game was fast and fur
icusly contested. Police broke up sew
oral scrimmapes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
Santel Won Match

San Francisco, April 5.-Tally. one
more for Ad Santel, Although he lost
the first fall to Ivan MGchaloff % min
utes, IS seconds, the German won his
match with the lengthy Russian last
night by taking the next two bouts in
l6 minutes, 90 seconds and in l6 min
utes, A. seconds respectively. Michail-
off declared he injured his knee after
the second fall and was not in good
shape for the last bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05

81, said, che had to 81 end ali his moh-
oy, at the Fort for guns aad things. ,
81 olc was evictel fr'm NE h,isc
ofer o,c'her until at lat, cnld AMI
hipgry, she climbed through ;be win
dow C. Mls. Hattie Corris hond and
took II geld watch which she pc VIC | for
f),l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
Pacific Coast League standings.
Yesterdays Results.

At San Franciseo-Po-t!Gnd G, Srh
Francisco. t.
At Salt Lake-Salt Lake, Z; Oak
land, 4.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, s. Yer
non, ..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
Coast Handicap Shoot

Portland, Or, April 5.-The Pacific
Coast handicap shoot will be staged at
Evereling Park in Portland Septem.
Der lila, under the auspices Of tne
Portland Gun club, it was announced
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05

Washington, April 5. - The
Sll,000,0O0 government armor
plant bill was reported favor.
able today by the house naval
affairs committee, by a vote of
l5 to six. 1t was passed by the
senate a week ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05

New Today Ads work while you
sleep--will have results for you in the
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
FAVOR ARMoR PLANT

= * = = :; = = 4 = * = = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05
You just breathe in
fragrant, cool puffs
of Prince Albert

It's so easy to smoke; so easy to get acquainted
with and call by its first name; so gentle and
friendly to your tongue and throat P. A. will
absolutely delight you in a jirnnypipe or rolled
into a cigarette; it will revoutionze any tobacco
notions you ever had The patented process
fixes that-and cuts out bite and parchl
Prince Albert certain will shift you to the north
side of smoke happiness quick as you hook it to
matchl The flavor and GOODNESS
and the absence Of sting makes you ---7 Y
so plumb cheerful, you'll do a to- ~~
bacco tango to the tune of <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-05

= 4 = * * x y y 4 x !; = Il 4 4;
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-09
NEVgLLToN NOTES.

Mr.. +. F. Guthrie was visitor to st
Joseph last week.
Mr.. J. Il. NARROW was business Wis.
itor to Vicksburg this week.
Misses Nettie and Carrie Fousse, OF
Lake Providence, are visiting friends
here
We are glad to report Mr.. John d.
Lynch as greatly improved since his re-
cent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Solomon and Mrs.
Leon Kullman were visitors to st. Jo-
seph one evening this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. de Vries and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Kullman motored up to Vicks-
burg on business trip one day this week.
Hon. F. L. Guthrie made large ship
ment of hogs to the Natchez Packing
Plant this week, which, We understand,
brought very remuneratiye prices.
The many friends of Prof. Crowell
were delighted to see him here this week.
Mr.. Crowell is studying medicine at Tu-
lane and an occasional respite from his
studies is pleasantly spent with his old
friends, who are always glad to see him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-09

Mr.. Hugo Jereslaw, one Of the pro-
gressive young merchants and confec-
TONERS of Newellton, has just installed
Roger Refrigerator, especially designed to
preserve candies, vegetables apd all 9TH
err edibles of perishable nature, during
the warm season. The refrigerator is
26x26x65 inches and weighs about 800
pounds, is all glass and contains num-
Der of shelvs, con which is stored the va
rious contents, while the top contains an
ice chamber, especially constructed to
keep even temperature throughout. The
| installing Of this fixture is quite pro-
gressive step tor this young man and will
insure safe keeping for his large stock OF
Johnston's chocolates and at same time
| afford them beautiful display. Mr.. Jeres-
law conducts modern fancy grocery
and carries an excellent of CONNECTIONS.
He also represents prominent and high.
class Shreveport laundry and will be glad
to handle laundry for any of our people
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-09

| ing their full confidence and the respect
and esteem Of all the officers of Court.
Her retirement from this work to re-enter
school work is not without regret to all
with whom she has been thrown in daily
contact. An excellent school teacher, an
efficient stenographer and typewriter, Miss
Lewis has "made good" wherever she
has labored, and better recommendation
can be given no one, But it is not OF her
capacity as wage-earner that we espec-
ially wish to speak. Miss Lewis possesses
other virtues that are far more endearing
and which are more responsible for the
wave OF regret that swept over our COM
munity when her determination to leave
us was made known. A kind, gentle and
sympathetic nature, positive character and
strong mentality she has earned warm
place in the hearts of our entire people
without respect to class, creed or color
Obliging to all, whenever in her power I"
render service to friend, she gave oil her
time and talents freely, often to her own
personal inconvenience. Giving every one
his dues, no one was too humble to be
denied her good will and enjoy her smile,
provided his or her life was worthy OF re-
spect. Social cast or the lack of it could
not swerve her from the duty OF recoS-
nizing honesty and merit, no matter how
lowly its existence, and We know we speak
the truth when we say no one every en-
joyed higher respect or was more unlver-
sally beloved by all people in our COM
munity than is Miss Brunette Lewis. In
deed her life can well be accepted as an
example to others who might if only SO
inclined bring light Unto dark places and
make happier the hearts Of many whose
lives may not be gladdened by the Joy
of living in comparison with their more
fortunate fellows. In whatever circle she
has moved Miss Lewis has brought hap
piness TO her iellow-being and wherever
she is know she is loved. 1t is our fond !
est hope that joy and happiness will ever
he her fortune, and this she deserves, Tor
"As we SOW we shall'likewise reap
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-09
RESOLUTION FIFTH LOUISIANA
lEVEE BOARD.

At a meeting of the Board of Commissioners
of the Fifth Louisiana Levee District, on May
81, 1915, the following Resolution was offered
by COMMISSIONER T. p Kell. seconded by B..
F. Young and was unanimously adopted, to-
WIT:
WHEREAS in the opinion of this Board a
tional to the bond issues authorized by Sec
ton IL of Act No. A of 1895. and nv Act No.
1874 of the General Assembly of Louisiana,
Session of 1912, is imperativelv necessary In
pro rata for the levee work to he done in the
Fifth Louisiana Levee District. under the
terms of the Flood Control Committee bill
| now pending in the Congress Of the United
| States, therefore:
BE 1T RESOLVED, that public notice IL
hereby given Of the intention of the Board tt
| apply to the General Assembly of the State o
4 Louisiana, now In session. for the passage o
sioners of the Fifth Louisiana Levee Distric
| to issue and negotiate bonds not to exceed
| One Million Dollars. additional to the bono
issues authorized by Section ~ Of Act No. 4
Of 1885. and by Act No. l34 of the General As
sembly OF Louisiana, session Of 1912.
| BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED; that th
notice Of intention to apply for the passage o
| such an act shall be published in the Eas
Carroll Banner Democrat, the Madison Jour
| nal, the Tensas Gazette, and the\ COncordi
| Sentinel. weekly newspapers published il
this Dstrict) for thirty days as required b,
Article SO OF the Constitution of this State.
A true copy of the original Resolution
adopted by the Board of Commissioners 70
the Fifth Louisiana Levee District on the Bis
day of May, -e16,
WITNESSED our hands and the seal of tn
Boardr
| a w CAMPBELL Secretary
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-09

was taken to her residence at Cypress
Grove plantation and prepared for
burial at the Routhwood burial ground,
the funeral taking place the next day at
IL O'Clock, attended by the entire COM
munity.
After the body was consigned to the
grave and the last sad rites performed,
the school girls advanced and placed "a
wreath of flowers upon the grave of their
lost companion, thus attesting the love
and affection they had for their sweet
young friend.
This sad ending to the lives of these
two young girls, in the bloom OF life, cast
gloom over the community which will
not soon be forgotten.