davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
,pr..ki.o Il Gently.

In . certain Danish province noted
for it's superior breed Of cattle. the
country people are mot only very Thrift
ty. but exceedingly fond of their cows.
- may be gathered from the following
Characteristic story which has recent
ly been told:
Farmer Jan was walking sadly
down the road one day. when the
village pastor met him.
why 30 sad. Farmer JAM? said
the pastor.
"Ah! have q very sad errand. pas
tor" replied Jan.
what Is it,"
Farmer Henrik's COW ID dead In
my pasture. and I am on my way to
tell him."
"A hard task. Jan"
Indeed 1t Is pastor. but I shall
break It to. him gently"
How will you do that?"
II shall tell him drst that II Is his
mother that is dead. and then. having
opened the way for the telling Of sad.
der news. I shall say to him that It ID
not his mother. but the cow"
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
ovsrcrewd.d Out Ia Wyoming.


A traditional right has been In ad.
ed. That square mile Of fresh air in
which every inhabitant Of w.o ms
has been accustomed to breathe and
nnd elbow room. Is squeezed and clip
ped about the edges. The censrs Of
1905 shows that 101.S19 people r"ust
be crowded into Wyoming's O. 30
square miles. Wyoming is fillir ap,
To the efete and cabined citi3, cf
the east = square mile Of empt' air
seems = dread immensity OF srsc an
abundance Of supernuous breath Cr
the breeborn dentxen OF the La of
the Big Horn and the North Pl"- IL
10 no more than enough. In 1850 ne
were nearly two miles OF territor ,or
each inhabitant. and In 1890. one nd
oue-half miles. In 1900 each an,
could still have more than one SCI ire
mile to himself. Ever the band sr,ws
tighter.-C Cnllier's Weekly. -
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
Tact In Rsprees.

Advice or reproof does more harm
than good when 1t Is % rudely or
roughly given that 1t brings humilia-
tion or Indignation. II from your real
affectionate regard for = relative you
wish to point out to her or to him an
error or correct . fault. do % ~ gent.
ly and ~ cautiously as you know how.
and do not try to correct mistakes or
point out shortcomings too often. says
the Washington Star. Give your ad.
vice in private and always give less
advice than sweet, complimentary
speeches. A compliment Is not less
but more relished when 1t comes from
4 member OF ones family than when
1t is . tribute won from . stranger.
and these signs Of appreciation that
you give Of some dear ones wit, wis
dom or beauty are little home truths
that are ever affectionately remem-
bered and come ever like gentle dews
to refresh the seeds Of affection and
loving Kindness that are planted In
Jour hearts.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
James oray's ooe partn.r.hI

Jamss oray's Dog partnsrsa,ip.
James Gray. once . prominent s.'
ger OF Boston. relates the following 1;
cident OF his youth:
When lad OF Is he bought yellc
dog for 80 cent?. He took the d.,
home and told his father about It. Nc
his father would never have a 4,
about the house, but. not Wishing
disappoint the boy. he offered to r.
the boy . quarter. and 10 form q pa
nership. Gray readily asscnted, a.
thereby secured the dogs safety.
After carefully locking the ami
up James went TO bed. very har
The hrst thing in the morning
went out to see the dog. and four
him gone. He rushed to his fash,
and cried: "Pa. where Ii the dog?
WELL" said the father. ~ 1dc
my half out. don't know what
came Of your half"
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
Army ouIbbles.

A somewhat heated correspondence
has taken place between the British
War Once and the government Of Au-
stralia because one OF the Australian
colonels who went with Gen. Sir Will
lam Nicholson to Japan wore his aig.
uillette on his right shoulder instead
of his left. thus conveying the impress
sion that he was on the generals per.
sonal stafi. when he was rot.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
Taking Command At Once.


He had married = widow. and they
no sooner got home after the cere-
monies than she put her arms akimbo.
and remarked:
Now. John. on with them bridal
duds O. yourn and fetch me up cou-
pie o. scuttles O. coal from the cellar.
quick"
But. my angel" he exclaimed.
my" .-iW M
mo nonsense. John. Then go up to
the attic and bring me down that
large Saratoga, and afterward you can
step around to the grocer's and get
that box of soap. you know. Then you
can help me get supper rea-"
John rendered his resignation on the
spot.-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
Aavantaee q. knswIna orssl

According to . western college b.
who 10 on his vacation. the colleg'
youth Of this country have put heav:
demands upon the simple tattooss. NJ
longer viii hearts and serpsnts ant
laurel wrsaths DO to decorate the armt
Il the learned young. The western
college boys say they must have tht
names u their college fraternitiss ir
Greek letters done Into the skin o.
tSeir arms Il .tssa fortunate thin.
that some pse has been f0and 70,
Greek. % loAg ~ ne 1dilsgsd fad Or
dures. some one will have to study hi:
Homer IN order TO Do tattooing In tn
true classic spirit-Nsw York Trit
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
slsmarek's Fendn... for resaee

olomarek's eondness for Tobacco.
Love Of tobacco and wisdom often
90 togotAer. Prince Bismarck was
wont to boast that. he had IN come.
thing like Afty years consumed 100000
cigars. . number that works out an
average. OF i've = day-no great feat.
perhaps. for one who was al one Pc
riod . "chain" smoker. lighting each
cigar from the glowing stump Of the
one Just enjoyed.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
kim Values punetua,ltx

All men agree IN the abstract
'panctuality Il the soul OF husi-
but few act up to the maxim wit
1tyictness Of the king Of the Re,
Wherever or however he map
vAsther the visit be Of business.
are or ceremony. he Il punctu
oaly to the hour. but to the
~ might almost b said to I
ond. And yet his majesty IA
~ 'tQ-eeoaanlA a--uatcA. But
9E1f1sS know Tat hls habit ar
ins HI hand aloas his aovine
= oaly . device for glancis.
Gsall watch Which As vears Il
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
,mmsn.. Gun Ola, In Greece.

lNsmsnss Sun Dial In Greece.
0rsece boasts the largest sun dial
on The planet There II large prom
ontory In the Aegean sea. looking to
the east, which extends 5000 feet
above the level Of the water. Al the
sun swings aro1nd. the shadow Of the
meuatain touches one BY one circle
Of islands separated By regular Inter
walls, whihc act ~ hour marks.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
why slshep Dreeks cauah. n,

Why 9lshsp Brooks Caught Ne J.
9igouTasy Butler. the noted Be
lawyer and soeisty man. who dit,
few yeafs ago. told the following d,
At . dinner party:
e II met friend the other day !
had been On Ashing trip with !
op Brooks. I asked him II the biz
caught apy nsh, and he said. No.
bwears ~ much fsi
I -'wAsal said. 'Dishes Brooks nG
Dwears.'
"'oh. yss he does saiA my I'll
Z caught . large hsh. and said. "bi
a., tAAt1 . d--d oood osh." an
sa1A 'vsA y =" = seaocss'.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
Want sutehers to supply Fors,

Want Butchers to Supply Forks.
The butchers of Tottenham. In Lon
don. In terms of = circular just issued
BY the medical ofncer to the district
council, are. with the view OF pre-
venting contamination by handling OF
meat exposed for sale and of prevent
ing the spread Of infectious diseases.
requested to provide = suitable supply
OF forks whcrewith intending purchas-
era may make examination OF meat
before buying.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
HIS EARS HAD DECEIVED HIM
Examination Proved 0ey's Mind Had
Been glssvhers.

Examinatlen Proved 0ey's Mind Had
Been Elssshsrs.
Lusty boyhood. ~ . usual thing.
cares little for poetry and philosophy.
But 1t does gaze longingly toward the
college campus whereon 1t may disport
its sturdy masculinity. To attain that
devoutly wished end, . modicum Of
knowledge coneeri 'ng writer's and
thinkers whom he .gArds with indif-
ference bordering ON contempt. Il de-
manded Of the high school boy.
How deep that knowledge goes and
how wide difference In sense may be
given by words very like in sound. was
shown In . recent examination In Eng
lish literature. One Of the questions
asked for the name Of poem BY VIII.
liam Wordsworth. expressing . belief
in q previous existence. That one Of
the boys taking the examination had
been present In the schoolroom when
the poem was discussed and that his
ears, though not his mind. had been
open was shown to the astounded
teacher who in correcting the papers
found that he had written. not "lnti-
nations Of Immortality" but what
looked and sounded much like 1t. "Imi-
tations Of immortality"
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
DIG Price to Dc Made osautifu

Big Price to 0e Made Osautifui.
Just think Of paying $1,000 for hav.
ing one wrinkle removed! That's
what . well known New York society
leader has paid, and without 4 doubt
there are many others who would be
willing to pay Just such an exorbitant
price II they had 1t for the same pur.
pose
Authorities along these lines are
demanding large sums for beautityine
women's faces. Il ID not an easy task
aAd means much suffering for the
women The injection Of paramn Is
one OF the well known remedies 70,
this shortcoming. The process 10 pain
ful. the parafan being Injected under
neath the skin By . hypodermie ne,
de and allowed 70 remain there, har,.
en- and become . part Of the meu
brane tissue, which It does In timt
1t Is a good remedy. The wrinki
Is sure to disappear. and there mr.
more women than one would surmis
who are undergoing such a treatmer
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
Run to Earth.

Run to Earth.
Poeticus-"I have collected vol.
ume of my fugitive verses"
Criticus-'Good!"
Poeticus-"It plsasss you.'
Criticus-"Yes. I don't think they
should be allowed to be at large any
nore.s
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
When She chsssss.

No .Arriet Of Hampstead Heath can
be euasr than great lady. whom she
chqqq1as 20 stehlenaA o. priss-ring
hsfS S6&nahdSf . Mdrs Au9nt v0cabu-
larry - slang and foul Language than
many . dukes soA o. representative
& aneleat name and Hereditary Acaos.
-~n1lA* n DAILY EMDeooA
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
oeyb.sul Abeu. His cus.emsrs.

Many years ago "Parson" Field
preached in Weston. Mass. and one
day when he stood In his doorway
waiting for the village bakers wagon.
Of which one John Maconber was the
driver. he noticed that the horse had
wandered into the graveyard, whers
he was quietly eating while his drives
gossiped with \ neiEhbor.
When John finally came along ths
parson said. well. John. see you
have . new route: do you md them
good custoners?"
WALL" said John. Il can't tell yet;
yer sec. there amt none Of um ~
yet" -f
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
loMa 0oveeNMoMN oorvlce,

Baron Won Risdsl. Who has tuss
resigned the portfolio Of minister a
inancs In the BavAriAn government.
Aaa held 4 ese tueaty-ssvea yeasp,
which y tAeuuAt % ~ svitAoat pescs
dent. He b now b Ais Sod year and
rstirss tpe that reasua oaly. He has
sorty>ssven ysaFs = 0osszAnsat ssfs
~ bohlna ~
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08
osss Dsek 10 ssees,s,

I A few months ago the town Of Tun.
bridge Wells. England. adopted . mo-
tor omnibus service for it, streets.
Now It has sold The MOTOR omnibuses
and returned to hueos veAicleA.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-08

Desert Land Yearly Proofs. Pre.emp.
tion Homsstssd and Dessrt Land FinsI
Proofs taken.
Delss CsDessA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
THE JUVENILE COURT.

The Mobile Register has the follow ing to say of MT. D. s. Hausmans lecture on the Juvenile Court before the Mothers Union of Montgomery. the organization which is to devote every effort during the coming year to the establishing of such a court in Mont gomery, asking the co-operationg of all club women. Of Mir Hausmans lecture The Mobile Register says:
 The speaker prefaced his remarks with certain general principles of criminology. He dwelt upon the fact. that too much attention Is devoted to the detection and punishment of crime. and too little to it's prevention. Par ticularly was this true of the young. Tt canot be expected" he said. that boys and girls born of criminal parents. and brought up among criminal enVi- ronments, can be the same helpful members of society, as those born of law-abiding parents, and brought up among healthful and noble influences. Yet, society pays no more attention to one than to the other. Only when crime has actually been committed do we consider the delinquent criminal" The speaker then briefly referred to the influence of the various ages, and civilization upon the development of Jurisprudence. He pointed out in turn the beneficial effects of the Mosaic leg
 islatton of Greece and Rome; of the Code Napoleon and of Englands Magma Carta and high courts of equity Continuing. he said. Tt devolped upon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

Alex Cliteral Birch, who will give her away and the ceremony will be per formed by Rev. J. Canty Johnson. The attendants are to be: Mrs. Homer Le- Grand of Montgomery, matron of hon. or; Miss Adele Bates of New York, maid of honor; Misses Florence Daw- son, Dora McLester, George We4therly of Birmingha Annie Lou Chiffon. Olive Pierce and Mary Kirkpatrick of Montgomery, brides maids.
 Mir. Arthur Lawrence of New York. brother of the groom will be best man. and the groomsmen will be MeSsrs Hill Ferguson of Birmingham. Con- verse Woolsey of New York, Raymond Morris of New York. Temple Seibels of Montgomery, Clifford Stuart of Mont gomery, Clarence Jones of Montgomery, William Warren of New York, Hugo Freedman of Tuscaloosa, William Hurber of Birmingham and Robert Johnston of Birmingham.
 The wedding ceremony will be fol- lowed by a reception to the wedding party at the Country Club. The recep- tion will be from to Il o'clock. when the bride and groom will leave for New York to sail on the 7th for Europe.
 A private car from New York will bring the following guests to the we'd ding:
 MT. and Mrs. w. V. Lawrence, par ents of the groom, MT. and Mrs. Meigs, MT. and Mrs. Bisland, sisters of the groom, and their husbands; Miss Vel lington and Miss Bates, cousins nf the groom and MT. Lawrence, all of New York. They will remain in Brming- ham two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Wor11et1 and Society
BY MRS. ,. M. DE COTTEs

Autobiography, sensuous, avaricious America. as 1t has been called-to evolve. what in my mind. Is the subli- nation of all courts-the chldren's court, To the credit of America he 1t said, that this court, destined to be the most potent influence In minimizing and ultimately preventing crime. has its origin"
 After giving statistics showing the enormous expense incurred in detect ing. providing for and punishing the criminal, and the small comparative cost expended on the prevention of crime. the speaker traced the origin of the Juvenile Court in America. He paid tribute to the efficacy of the Wo- mans Club. one of the most efficient aids that the cause hes received. He showed the growth of the movement in several States of the Union where the experiment has been inaugurated. and traced the tremendous progress made. The statistics from the jailers. district attorneys and other State officials. showed how the juvenile court had not only served as mighty influence to prevent a recurrence of crime by the young offender, but also how the pro- bation system had served to help the families of the young offender. He compared the juvenile court law of the several States. pointing out the salient and important feature of each. and dwelt at length on the good that had resulted therefrom.
 The speaker next turned his atten- tion to Alabama. He traced the his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
MONTGOMERY MUSICAL
 ASsnCu MHnN GnNCERT

MONTGOMERY MUSICAL
 ASSOCIATION CONCERT.
 The music event of last week was the rendition of the concert by the Montgon ry Musical Association under the direction of Dr. Hodge. This Is an organization of notable importance in the community and the work being done by the members is worthy of highest praise On account of the late hour the program failed to appear in connection with the account of the con- cert in Wedn esday's paper. The pro- with Miss Lovelace as solotst, and Miss Cromwell at the piano.
 Male quartette, The Kerry Dance (Molloy) -Messrs. M. B. King, George F. Lindner, Frank Lockwood. William L. VanPelt
 Sonata. c Minor, (Dou for Violin and Piano) (Greig)-Miss Nellie Wolff and MT. Robert Eilenberg.
 The Forty-Sixth Psalm, music com posed by Dudley Buck:
 1. Piano. Introduction.
 9. Chorus. God is our Refuge and Strength.
 2. Soprano Solo and Double Quar- tette. There Is a River.-Misses Mary Lovelace, Katie Booth, Adeu simmons. Mrs. w. M. Ross. Messrs. c. R. Hodge, H. l.. Baugh, Hugh Stuart. J. H. Lakin.
 4. Bass Solo. The Heather Raged- Dr. J III. Lakin.
 5. Chorus. The Lord of Hosts.
 c. Tenor Solo. O come hithcr--Dr Hodge.
 '. Quartette. Be still. then. and know that He is God.-Mrs. Charles L. Campbell Mrs. w M. Ross. Ncssrs Hodge and Van Pelt.
 s. Finale: Chorus, The Lord of Hosts is with us.
 The members of the Montgomery Mu- sical Association are:
 Mrs. Leon Well. Mrs. Chas. L. Camp bell. Mrs. Virgil STin, Mrs. 3ilchrist Shackleford. Mrs O. c. Manor, Mrs. F. M. Graves. Mrs J l.. Leach. Mrs. J. M. Dillard. Miss Alice FOsleman, Miss Mary Bishop, Miss c. E.. Davies. Miss J. l.. Rives. Miss Maude Wealth erly. Miss Mary w. Lovelace, Miss Ka- tie c. Booth, Miss Sacks, Mrs. Little. Mrs. J. A. Olin. Madam Rogers, Miss Mamie Rogers. Miss Sallie Adams. Miss Eunice Helton. Miss Helen Jennings, Mrs. Virginia Collins, Miss Kate War ner, Miss Beatrice Warner, Miss Carrie West. Miss Ruth Hulen. Mrs. Ike Si- mon. Mrs. F. c. Baugh, Mrs. George L. Johnson. Miss Lucy Hind, Mrs. Jack Shackleford, Mrs. Julia Crawford. Mrs. w. J. Proctor, Miss Ethel Pitch CT. Miss Adele Simmons, Miss Nell Dunn, MrS. T. Ii. MlZell, MISS cllhd- beth Cox. Miss Gusste Woodruff, Mrs. W. M. Ross, Prof Geo. l.. Johnson, Mir. J. J Pierce, MT. J. K. Barry. MT. F. A. Berry. MT. J. J. Dove, MT. M. B. King. MT. George F. Lndner, MT. F. c. Baugh, MT. J. Evan Reese, MT. J. H. Miller. MT. A. w. Dahlberg. Mir. Herbert L. Galloway. MT. J. w. Proc tor, MT. John P. Mills, Mir. G. T. Smith. Mir. Hugh Stuart, MT. Wm. Lewis, Mir. Felix Folmer, MT. G. NJ. billiard, MT. J. l.. Bennett, MT. c. A. Petrie. MT. S. A. Merriam. MT. w. L. Van Pelt MT. Frank Lockwood. pr. J H. Lakin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

When eggs are about half beaten add the cream tartar and also the extract (your own choice, but vanilla prefer red).
 When eggs are fully beaten (but not too stiff) then sift sugar in.
 Up to this point you should beat with a strong, vigorous and continuous stroke. Add flour last-simply fold ing it in with as few strokes as will be required to mix well.
 At once put into pan and then into Gas Range.
 Place the pan on rack about 8 inches above the bottom of the oven.
 The stove should be lighted (both burners) about two minutes Ono longer) before placing cake in oven.
 Immediately on placing cake in oven turn out the front burner and turn down the back burner to one-half it's capacity. This cake should be kept in the oven one hour.
 Pure cream tartar is essential to the success of this cake.
 Be careful and don't use too much gas and thus spoil the cake.
 Use a Van Dusen (glass) or a per- lection (tin) graduated measuring cup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
rPwoRTH LEAGUE MEETING.

The literary and social meeting Of the Epworth League Union held in the Sunday School room of the Methodist Church on Friday evening was presided over by the President, MT, G. A. Grant. The program included:
 Song.
 Prayer. Rev. Frank Seay.
 Welcome Address, Rev. w. Nj. Cox.
 Solo, Mrs. F. c. Baush.
 Recitation, Miss Carrie Mae Edwards.
 Instrumental Solo, Miss Fannie May Duskn
 Recitation, Miss Lillian Golson.
 Recitation, Miss Katie Roemer.
 Solo, Mrs. J. H. Pearson.
 Recitation, Miss Emma Lou Culver.
 Solo. Dr. J. H. Lakln.
 At the conclusion of the program an enjoyable time was spent III Il social way, during which refreshments were served.
 The Epworth League Union Is com posed of the five leagues of the city and has recently been organized. The Union will meet once a month, q devo- tional meeting alternating with a lit- erary and social cue. This was the first literary and social meeting and 1t was well attended.
 The officers are: President, C. A. Grant, First Vice President. Adolph Roemer: Second Vice President, W. H. Bowdoin: Third Vice-Prestdent. Miss Lillian GolsOn; Secretary and Treasurer. R. $. Armstead.
 HOW TO MAKE ANGEL FOOD CAKE.
 One cup flour (sift times); l 1-4 cup granulated sugar (rOll and sift once); 1 IA cup egg white; 1 level teaspoon cream tarter (pure) 1-S teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla
 The salt is used to freshen the egg and will materially assist in the beat ing-this should be nat into the egg before beating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
YOUNG LADIES' GUILD
 rNTErDrA UNMENT


 The members of the Young Ladies' Guild of the First Presbyterian Church gave an interesting entertainment on Friday evening when they presented "Rebecca's Triumph" The young la dies, under the training of Mrs. Der nice Wilson Price, sustained their parts well in the three acts that comp ose the play.
 The cast was:
 Mrs. Rokeman. a wealthy lady. Ma mic Hunter.
 Mrs. Deland. a widow. Susie Coch- ran.
 Rebecca, q founding, Marguerite Day. Clarissa Goldman, a spinster, Georgia Richardson.
 Katie Connor. an Irish girl. Katie Halls.
 Gyp, a colored girl, "Bab" CT rsnshaw. Meg, a vagrant, afterward Clara Gray, Bessie Maddox.
 The members are. Misses Dora Gaines, Annie Solomon, Sadie Marrell. Annie Laurie, Jennie Woodman, Mae Johnson, Nellie Dunbar. Ethel Tress- lar, Emma Stevens, Carrie Brown, Jo- seph, Grace Greenwood. Julia Weiss. Maria Gray. Lila Allen, Alice Leeds. Annie Paul Halls, Gussie Green, Bessie Miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
IONIAN CLuR MEETINc-

The regular business meeting of the Ionian Club was held on Thursday morning, May 18th, at the home of Mrs. Louis Farley The prospectus for the coming club year was presented by the committee and enthusiastically re- ceived. Several other business mat ters were disposed of among which was the election of officers for the en- suing year.
 The newly-elected officers are:
 President-Mrs. Charles Coleman.
 Nice-President-Mrs Louis Farley.
 Director of Philanthropic Depart. ment-Mrs. Lewis Cobbs.
 Recording Secretary-Mrs. Frank Fl. more, Jr.
 Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Will liam Seymour.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Charles Teasley.
 State Director-Mrs. Burwell Boy kin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
LANnENcE-RIRCH.

The following invitation has heen received by friends in Montgomery:
 Mrs. George Anthony Birch requests the honor of ..... presence at the marriage of her daughter, Katherine ClitheralI, to Mir. Dudley Bates Law renee on the evening of Thursday the first of June, at eight o'clock at the Church of Saint Mary's on the Hlgh- lands. Birmingham, Alabama.
 Much interest Is centered in this ap- preaching wedding which will take place in Birmingham. The bride will enter the church with her brother Mir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
MEETING OF THE HUSTLERs.

club composed of the young girls is called the Hustlers. and at their meeting any game excepting cards Is played The club was entertained yes- terday by Miss Bab Crenshaw and the prize, a pair of silk hose, was won by Miss Mary Virginia Jones, and the booby prize, a rattle. fell to Miss Bes- sic Miles.
 Next Saturday The Hustlers will meet at the country home of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Halls and enjoy barbe- cue. The members are: Miss Mary Virginia Jones, President; Miss Geor- gia Richardson, Secretary and Treas urer: Miss Bab Crenshaw, Miss Kate Halls. Miss Bessie Miles, Miss Annie Solomon. Miss Genie Burke. Miss