davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

This Is the reason why horseshoes are
recklned luclSyy. Going TO tho root Of
the matter. one secs a nature myth as
the root principle. From tho sea all
rain comes and 10 tho sea all springs
owe primal origin, and 70 the rain and
the fresh waters. sea derived, we owe
all fertility on earth
The old Greeks; therefore. worshlped
Poseidon as the fortune giver through
his springs They gave him horses. hi,
precious beasts, and they adored IN,
footprints Of horses when they foun,
them. for they might be the very foot
prints Of the god himself
When horses came 10 be shod IN,
transition OF the luck emblem from tn,
footprint itself to the shoe mark--prac-
tically the same thing-was easy.
Pagasus, the winged horse from
whose hoofs the water springs gushed
lcopionsly when he came to earth. has
been credited with the origin OF the
horseshoe luck
The horseshoe was a specific against
earthquakes. IL would keep a house
safe from harm by earth shaking
Again one peroeives the sea myth
Poesldon was the shaker OF the earth.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

here.
Mrs. Elma Lockerman, Of Townsend
who has been the guest Of Mrs. Russell
for the past month, has returned home.
Stanley II. Keen is spending week
with his uncle. William ]. Keen. at
Aldino. Md.
Mrs. ]. Frank Smith spent yester-
day at Penn's Grove with friends.
DIR. Lewis w. Finn has returned
/ from his vacation.
The Misses Ruby and Pearl Sunder-
land will spend a weeks vacation with
relatives in Washington, ID. c.
Miss Elsie Hetherton is away on
her vacation.
T. Bayard Moore and Frank Mcguire
left yesterday for a trip along the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal the
objective point being Betterton, Nd.
Frank O'Boyle Of No SOC Chestnut
street, has returned from a three
months visit i'm the West, and while
there he attended the Yukon EXPOSE
tIon at Seattle He also visited Port
land. ore.
Mrs. S. H. Benson. Jr., and Mrs. c.
Q. Slicer are touring Niagara Falls.
thousand Islands, Toronto and Mon
treal
Clifford " Mannering, Thomas
Dorsey, Miss Lulu Lewis and Miss
Margaret Adams are the guests OF
Mrs. Lyons. wife of former Council
man William Lyons. at Holly Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Myers have
returned home from a prolonged visii
Baltimore and Tolchester.
Mrs. NJ. T. Moore of Indiana, after
spending some days with her sister
Mrs. r. T. Pilling of Kiamensi Il
visiting friends in Leslie and North
east, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c. Derriclsor
and Miss Helen 1. Benjamin. all Of
Baltimore, visited relatives in Will
mington and kiamensi on Sunday.
Miss Adeline f. Benjamin Of Kia-
mensi, is visiting relatives and friends
lin Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary johnson and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle Brown. are visiting
Mrs. Charles Downing, Of Arkansas
City.
Albert Thatchers OF League Island Is
spending his vacation with relatives
IN this city.
Robert Shaw Of Philadelphia is Wis
liting relatives in this city.
The Misses Katherine and AtarS
Truax are visiting Miss Mary Roberts
Of Smyrna
Mrs w. f. p. Jacobs of Smyrna
who has been visiting in this city, has
returned home.
Miss Nellie Schafer of Bleckbird
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
James Beth of this city, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bolts and daugh.
ter. Annie E., Of Perryman's. Nd, arc
visiting here.
Miss Jeanette Knight, Of navre do
Grace. Md. has returned home from q
visit TO this city.
Mrs. John w. knight, Of carlton
Nd. has been visiting in Wilmingtoi
Miss Nay E. Shiveler. OF Vest Phil.
/ adeiphia, and niece, Mrs. Helen Ma,
Whann, are sojourning at ocean City
n. j., for the month Of August.
Hamilton Lloyd and Thomas VIII
liams are spending their vacation a
Coney Island and expect to bo gonl
about ten days.
Miss Eleanor L. Butler, Of Dover
has returned home after a fewdays
visit with her cousin. Miss NJ. Eliza
beth Buckmaster, OF this city.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
MAY PAY MORE FOR
OYSTER STEWS

DOVER. Aus. 20-Tho Delaware
Bay oystermen and oyster operators
and fleet owners are showing no little
concern over the government decision
that oysters. packed I'm ice. are adul-
terated, and are thereby barred from
the favor of the Pure Food law. oyster
experts declare that the oyster is a
Thirsty animal" and when packed in
Ice II imbibes every drop OF Ice water
It can get. This swells Il to twice IT'S
size frequently, and because Of this tn,
authorities pronounce II adulterated
Now they can only be packed IN refrig.
orator cars. Stews and fries will
therefore, be higher when Septembe,
comes.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Myers have
returned home from prolonged visit to
Baltimore and Tolchaster.
Mrs. Nj. r. Moore and daughter. Of In
diana, after spending some days with
her sister, Mrs. r. II. Pilling Of Kia-
mensi, is visiting friends in Leslie and
Northeast, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c. Derickson and
Miss Helen !. Benjamin, of Baltimore,
visited relatives in Wilmington and Kia-
mensi on Sunday.
Afits Adeline r. Benjamin. N Kia-
mensi is visiting relatives and friends
in Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs. George w Clarken and Miss Mar
garet NJ. McDonough have gone for a
two weeks visit among the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Mrs. G. Z. Bailey and children. of No.
2S2 Woodlawn avenue, have gone to visit
friends at Frankford Sussex county, TO
remain until September l.
Mrs. stoddard and grandson. James
stoddard. Of No 2l7 Woodlawn avenue
have returned from a visit to relatives
at Plainheld. n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Heckheimer Of Balti-
more are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
White at their cottage, White House
Pennsgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Mr.. and
Mrs Heckheimer. Of Baltimore, and
Henry A. White were guests at Haddor
Hail. Atlantic City. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson and
daughter Estella, Of No sos East Eighth
street, are spending two weeks at Allan
tic City.
Miss Vaud Dugan OF this city is spend
ing her vacation at Baltimore She vii
returned home in two weeks.
Miss Eva Hopkins, Of Philadelphia
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hopkins
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
A Clean Head Means
"A Cool Head

Good Think TO Know in Warm Weather
Better TO know what will make the
head clean and cool.
Only one answer
Partisan Sage.
You've heard OF II Of course.
You knew IL was the only real dan
druff germ killer worth while.
You knew Il was and Is guaranteed
TO stop dandruff, falling hair and Itch
ing scalp in two weeks or money
back.
That this wonderful hair rejuvena-
tor, Partisan Sage. turns harsh, faded,
lusterless hair into silky, beautiful,
lustrous hair in a few days.
You knox that it is extensively used
by women Of refinement.
But you didn't know that It would
keep the scalp nice and cool during
summer.
Well. now you know II, so get a
large bottle and il you aren't satisfied
get your money back-50 cents II
Miller Drug Co.. who guarantees il.
Leading druggists everywhere III
America now sell Partisan Sage, and
for your own good always remember
that the girl with the Auburn hair
is on every package. Made in America
by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
WOMEN'S STYLES MAKE
SWAN NECKED MEN

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. is.-The moyen
age and empire gowns. with that tight
up and down effect much sought after
by women at present. are a menace 20
members OF the male sex. according to
Health Commissioner c.. a. Bading. who
says they are gradually forcing a change
in mans physical makeup whic.l may
have a far-reaching effect on the future
OF the human race.
Have you ever noticed I'm the haber-
dashers that all the new styles in mems
collars are unusually high and that the
roll or rundown collar IS greatly more
IN prominence than the standup or col
lar with but one thickness??" asked the
Health Commissioner.
''Well, the explanation for this is that
mems necks are becoming moro and
more like the swans. Rubbernecxing
does II. In fact the neck Of man has be-
come elcagated and weakened within the
last few years until aside from the ap-
pearance. he must wear a high and thick
collar TO sustain his head. And the
practical reason for the change Is the
empire and moyen age gowns.
"When a man strains his neck-and
these new gowns force the average man
to do so-he assumes an unnatural po-
sition. Continued neck straining forces
muscles and cartilages 20 expand IN an
abnormal manner. In n short time the
neck becomes elongated and consequently
weaker"
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
johnson crumIisl,

Walter j. Johnson. Jr., and Miss
Mary A. Crumlish were married at the
parish house Of ST. Patrick's Catholic
Church yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. Father Quigley. Miss Mary Hagan
and Daniel Hagan. Jr. were the at,
tendants. A reception was held al the
home OF the bride Immediately after
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
are enroute for Niagara Falls Upon
their return they will be at home tc
their friends at No. SOC Orange street
Many OF their friends gathered at the
home Of the bride to bid them fare
well and a happy trip.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Ths opsraterl. Amsndmant.

A young man who comes from
small town up New York state got
letter awhile ago from young wo-
man he knew up there asking him to
let her know good hotel at which to
stay overnight IN the city. as she was
going 70 sail for Europe.
The letter came so close to the day
Of sailing that the young man decided
Il would be better 10 wire than to
write a letter. He decided, too, that
II would be best II the young woman
put up at the Astor House, convenient
TO a morning sailing on the American
line.
So he sent her this dispatch;
"You had better stop at Astor
House"
When the operator up In the small
country town got through with tran
scribing the message It conveyed to
the young woman the following niu-
minating advice.
"You had better stop at a store
house."-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
HAD HIS SUSPICIOUS.
That Was the Reason the Rabbits Did
Not Surprise Him.

inst Wea f0o noasou the FdHpitH Ri4
Not Surprise Him.
81 Perkins hRd never been surprised
in all his life. When 1t showed in the
latter part Of April he allowed he'd
sorter felt It In the air for some time,
when Jedge Abbotts barn burned 81
thought It was about time, and when
the town hall was struck by lightning
he merely shrugged his shoulders and
said he'd told 'em that them lightnin'
rods wasn't any account when they
were first tallkin' Of putin 'em up.
Mrs. Perkins had Just about given up
all hope of ever exciting her husbands
wonder when n friend told her of a
marvellous conJurer who was showing
at variety theater In Boston. She
took ST.
When the coniurer called for a
volunteer from the audience Mrs. Per
kins urged her husband to 90 up on
the stage He did. She watched ex-
pectantly as the professor" extract
ed a five dollar gold piece from Sis
ear. passed a watch through his back
aud extracted yards aud yards Of
ticker tape from his shoes 81 looked
bored. Finally the conjurer began to
coax at SIS beard, and. to the amaze.
ment Of the spectators. out hoped
three little white rabbits.
"Waal," said Mrs. Perkins trIum-
phantly when 81 resumed his seat, Il
guess that surprised ye some. didn't
III"
81 seemed almost surprised that she
should think so. why, no." he finally
drawled. II didn't like to say moth
in about It. but I've been sorter sus
pectin' that them rabbits wus thar fol
some time. Everybody Magazine.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
FILTERS.
AS IT SEEMED.

THAT man." said the court onlooker,
will be convicted surely. He's making
a very poor impression on the witness
stand"
"That isn't the defendant" said a
lawyer. He's just one OF the alienists
undergoing examination"
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
cI.y ofdeIaI. RsesIved aoueklna.n

Il has lus4 becono km1frff ttfTTf m
detn Of Council James l.. Banning and
Benjamin i. shaw president OF The
Water Commission while on a trip in
specting the now city mills pumpint,
station about week ago. received a
"ducking' which was not anticipated
A hose used TO clean the boilers went
on rampage and the two officials
were drcnched.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Man Arc Four.

Men are four. He who knows. and
knows he knows-he is wise; follow
him. He who knows. and knows not
he knows-he is asleep; wake him. He
who knows not. and knows not he
knows not-he is fool; shun him. He
who knows not. and knows he knows
not-he is a child; teach him.--Arahlan
Provcrb
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Warren. !. PhIIIips.

John Thomas Warren, OF No 1929
Pearl street. and Miss Bessie Lee
Phillips, of No. S29 Poplar street, were
married at the parsonage OF Scott M.
K. Church last evening by the Rev
w. 9. koons. They were unattended
with the exception OF Mrs. Mary Phil
lips, the mother of the bride. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren will live at $50 Poplar
street
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Builds Up The Thin And Weak
Samose Makes Thin People Fat, or N.
B. panforth VIII Return Money.

D. 6aNIVfH WIZ nchhFH WoVeJs
In Samose are combined flesh-giving
food elements that soon produces a
steady and noticeable gain IN flesh.
Taken after meals, Samose mingles
with the food, and causes Il 20 be as
simulated so that the fat producing ele-
ments are retained In the system. and
you win soon get good flesh, steady
nerves and a healthy body.
n. y. Danforth has seen such re-
markable results following the use OF
Samose that he offers to pay for tn,
treatment II it does not make thin
people plump and rosy.
You run no risk whatever in buying
Samose; il Is a true fesh-forming food
and is sold under the guarantee Of one
Of the most reputable business houses
In Wilmington to refund the money II
It does not give complete satisfaction
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Krebs-Youno.

August sonnin Krebs. Of Colorado
Springs, Colorado, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. Krebs Of this city. and Char
lotte Baker Young were married yester-
day morning. at the home Of the brGie's
father, Thomas z. Young, No. iii JEFF
ferson street, by the Rev. George II.
Dole. The wedding was private.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
VIII Tonr Canada.

nolds and Mrs. Horace @. Easturn left
today for a trip TO Niagara Falls and
Canadian points. Mrs James Gagan will
accompany them and will so on to De
troit to visit her son, George Gagan,
formerly OF this city.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Homo From Vaeation.

Walter ]. Young, superintendent Of let
ter carriers at the local post office. has
returned from 10 days vacation at
Wildwood, n. j.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
xx;Sy,i1Eai1'
Health
Never Fails 10 Restore Gray Hair
10 IFS Natural Color and Beauty

No matter how long il has been gray
or faSed Promotes luxuriant growth
Of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes DandruH.
Keeps hair soft and glossy. Refuse
all substitutes. IL times as much
in si.O0 ps soc. size. Is Not a Dye.
81 and soc. bottles, at druggists.
Send &c for free book THE Care of the
Hair" Philo Hay Spec. Co,
Newark, n. ].
Hays Harfina Soap cures Pimples,
red. rough and chapped hands, and all
skin diseases. Keeps skin fine and soft.
Csc. druggists. Send &c for free book
"The Care Of the Skin"
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
New Gowns All Wrons.

These new gowns are all wrong
They keep the body bound in tightly
and, while they pretend 20 be very
close to nature. they really are not at
all. II wo must wear clothing-and,
of course. we must. in town at least
II should be light, loose and scanty
Every one knows that our ways Of
eating are bad The quick lunch is
making a race Of dyspeptics out OF us.
Mems tight-ftting hats are making
us bald. Heavy leather shoes are Civ
ing us pedal extremities that are going
10 degenerate in a generation or two
into mere claws. What are we going
to do about Il? Nothing, I suppose.
I Our reformers warn us continually 10
get back to nature" and we laugh
and plunge ahead TO our destruction
I guess that is about all there is 70 IT,
There is no doubt that moderr
clothing Is causing the American rae
ito degenerate physically" said DIR. 7
NJ Waters. Lack OF sunlight Il
lanother evil. II we cannot live in glass
houses we should at least leave oui
window curtains up and be willing ts
sit in the sun now and then II Is sun
light that makes the savage so heal
/ thy"
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
N. B. DANFORTH

SECOND AND MARKET SIS.
z. James Belt, cappeau, casPerson,
Gallagher g. Bro, J. F. Harmonson,
Spruanee Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

Look over the Real Estate Ads on
page 9.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
SEES PERILS
TO MANKIND

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Do you wear
clothesf Does your hat mt? Are you
In the habit Of letting down the avn
ing TO keep the sun off the parlor rug?
II so, look out, for insanity and death
await you at every turn You are
over-civilized. and your only hope lies
In going bareheaded, building a glass
conservatory on the south side OF the
house. and above all getting rid Of
your clothes-at least as many as pos
sible
Sounds good this hot weather. doesn't
| IL. An but the sunbath. Well. II Is
scientifically correct, according TO ply
sicians. DR.. ]. H. Kellogg OF Battle
Creek. Mich. having broached the sub
iect IN lecture at Chautauqua. n. Y.
several Chicago physicians expressed
their views on the matter and as
result things look bad for Dame Civil
ization.
Heed These Warnings,
Here. for example. are some OF the
contraptions against which Chlcagoans
are respectfully warned. and in which
they will indulge hereafter at their
peril;
Tight. dark clothing
Hats with close hitting hat bands.
The new "all ia one gown.
Shoes.
Quick lunches.
The dry shampoo.
The list might be continued almost
indefinitely, but these few are sub
United as the gravest dangers. DIR,
Kellogg estimates that n we continue
10 live as we are living we viii all be
idiots in 265 years. Chicago physicians
hesitate TO fix the time limit but they
agree that something Is likely 10 hap
pen, and happen mighty soon.
one North Side physician consented
TO talk on condition that his name be
; withheld. He did not want to pose
as an aiarmist. he said, especially in
the silly season." but asserted the
Battle Creek man came pretty near
knowing what he was talking about
1T Is perfectly true" he said, that
civilized mankind Is killing itself on
just about as fast as It can. Most OF
our clothes, hygienically. are abomina-
tons We men invariably wear dark
garments that shut of the sunlight
which should be allowed 60 play as
far as possible over the entire body
The women do better than we do. and
you will notice that they are much
more free from colds than men. hut
even woman. you know. can't go toe
far
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
Precipitation During Thirly-sk Hours
Nearly -Four Inches.
STREETS OF THE CITY FLOODED
Almost as Much Water Came Down
In Day and Half as Ordinarily Falls
During the Entire Month Of June
Average All Inches.

During the thlrty-six hours ending
yesterday afternoon about $3.50 O'Clock
more rain fell in this city than has
fallen in the same length OF time IN
five years. The rain storm began early
Thursday morning. and though the
water did not come down continuous
~. an enormous amount fell before
the clearing came last night.
The precipitation for thirty-six
hours was 1896. The average rainfall
for the month of June is 4.2l inches.
thus il will be seen that nearly as
much water fell in day and a half
as usually comes down during the en-
tire month Of June.
The streets were flooded with water
yesterday. and the paving operations
were interfered with considerably.
Last night the skies were clear again
and the storm apparently is over.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
Departments Cotton Report

WASHINGTON, ID. C., June tine
growing crop Of cotton on May %
was SI-J per cent of a normal cond>
ton. against 79.7 a year ago and 4
ten wear average Of Si4 The area
nlaaied this year is about ss-s per
cent of the area planted 10 cotton test
year and aggregates about Abs .ooV
acrps. a decrease OF i.45Z.08 acres or
"a per cent from the bureau revised
estimated OF last years planted area.
This was today's report OF The AEri-
cultural Department
The revised estimate Of las years
planted area was 33.37e.eo0 acres. The
heurcs for the AREA planted this year
includes thai already planted and cN-
pccted TO D. planted.
BY states tho ara planted In acres
In 1919 and the condition CT May .,
respectfully. follows.
virginia. . eoo and IS per cent.
North Carolina. 1.42s.ere AMI ~
south Carolina. 2.sss.ooo sni -.
Georgia. as. 90 and 50. S17rida,
2s6 900 and 81. Alabama. 3.s52.oOo and
-: Texas. 9.5is.nco and IS. Arksa-
sss. 2.70s.o0O and 50. Tcnuescc. s5f.'
90 and IS. Missouri. $4,000 AM -.
|Oklahoms. 1.ff2.0o0 and So
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
Assault with Knife Follows Remark
About Woman.
BOTH men TAKEN IN CUSTODY
Fred Dunn. Member OF Crew Of
Schooner George e. Walcottr in
Hospital Departments of Jail; John
Henry Jordan Behind Bars.

Fred Dunn, a sailor beloning 10 the
crew of the schooner George T.. Wal
colt, was cut and seriously injured
last night by John Henry Jordan. "A
negro. Dunn is now In the hospital
department of the city Jail. and his
assailant Is behind the bars at the
police station, charged with felonious
cutting.
The trouble occurred about II
o'clock at the corner of Jefferson ave-
nue. and Twenty-sixth street, and is
said to have been caused by a re-
mark made by the sailor as Jordan
was passing with a woman. Resent
ing the remark. the negro drew n
large knife and began to carve the
sailor Police Officer Messick arrived
on the scene and interfered. but not
before Dunn had received bad cut
on his wrist, and several ugly wounds
on his head.
Both the sailor and mis- assailani
were taken to the police station In
the patrol wagon Doctors Aylett ano
Cooper sewed up Dunns wounds az
had him transferred to the jail hospi-
tai department. The sailor lost great
deal of blood. but his injuries are not
thought to be dangerous. The charge
of disorderly conduct was entered
against him on the police record.
Jordan is well known to the police.
He has been arrested on numerous
occasions and has served a term In
the penitentiary for cutting woman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
irmQ Of Ladies to be Posted on
Principal Streets.
FOR BENEFIT OF PLAYGROUND;
Operating Frcm Four Stations, the
Ladies VIII Endeavor to See That
All Who Venture From Home Con-
tribute TO the Cause.

Arrangements for making today
tag day. in Newport News were coin
pleted last plight by the ladies' who
have undertaken this work for the
Fairgrounds Association, and 1t Is
proposed to have every man. woman
and child who ventures upon the
streets today tagged" A large num-
Der of well known ladies will do the
tagging, and each person who re-
ceives a tag will contribute five cents
or as much more as desired, to the
Fairgrounds fund.
The ladies' will be stationed at va
rious places along the principal streets
of the city, and their Instructions are
TO allow no one 10 escape. Headquar-
ters OF the central division will be at
the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton. The North End Patrons legue
will be in charge OF the North hnu
division. with the North End school
as headquarters and Mrs. Il. Il Mara
BILE and Mrs Harvey Schoteld VIII d.
rect the East End divisions.
Among the ladies who will under
take to do the tagging are:
Niesdames L. S. Lear T. s. jennings,
w. e. Spruill. j. +. .B. Stuart, r. l.
Wexford. Marquis Jones. J. III. Canee'
j.. X. Corss, ii. B. Holmes, G. Is. A.
Booker, o. j. Drittingham, Charles
Bartlett. A. c. Switzer. II. Schofield
and ID. c. Marable, and NJ sses Spriuli
Hymen, Fenner. jennings, Ada
Brooks, Ada Proctor. Lydia buchanan
Anna Perkins. Blanche Sinclair, kath
crime Henley. Virginia Hamilton
Helen Leylander. Wnfred Seay, I.asii'
Lucy Curtis. Bertha Herman, Fassie
Wilcox. Moran. Thompson, Hassei
Marshall, Margaret Jenkins, Ruth
Ford. Goldie Reisfield. Lena Peltz
Bessie Barclay. Bessie Blassenham
Elizabeth Walker. Goldie Garner. M l.
bred Bartlett, Fenner Edna Sutton
Sadie Scheli. Nay Akens. Dorothy
Gary. Gienna Lattimer, Edna Root
Frances Koch. Nellie Hart, Mamie
Morgan. Lucille Nelms, Louise James
Ruth Bridgers. and Flossic Allen.