davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08

Then dry and rub in thoroughly n
good cold cream. II you keep your
elbows off hard surfaces, and are I'M
ceasing in your efforts with the cold
cream. you1l soon see an improve
ment.
Dear Miss Grey 1) Please tell
me how TO make my hair coarser.
GU Will trimming make the eylashes
heavy Miss f. X.
A.: "a There is no known way
to do this (2) Not infallible.
Dear Miss Grey: What will whit
on piano keys?-Daily Reader.
A. Wipe with alcoholsoaked
cloth
Dear Miss Grey. What is the Mis-
souri, ower?--Corn Husker
A. Golden rod.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
JAIL AROUND
I By CyNthin Grey
by CyNN5n Grey

Besides the bother in winding worst.
ed for fancy work off in balls, il is
not good for the worsted itself IL il
better TO unwind a skein into Il very
loose round. and holding this on the
lap, Use from ii in working.
The smoked and dusty globes OF
chandeliers can be nicely cleaned by
soaking them in hot water To which
a little salsoda has been added. then
put some ammonia into hot water,
immerse the globes and scrub quick.
ly with a stiff brush. Rinse thorough.
ly and wipe dry.
To prevent the smoking OF a lamp
soak the wick an strong vinegar and
dry il well before you use 1t. il viii
then burn both sweet and pleasant
and give much satisfaction Tor the
trifins trouble in preparing IT,
In dry cake ilavUrs try mixing nj
mond and rose together as flavor for
angel food cake.
Vegetables cooked in "A steamer are
supposed to be more nourishing than
those boiled in the ordinary way.
1t is claimed that n sound apple
placed i'm receptacle in which fruit
cake is kept will keep cake moist
Plaster figures may be cleaned with
a stiff toothbrush which has been dip
ped IN gasoline
IN preserve the broom dip it FOR a
minute or Two ia a kettle ol boiling
sudS once week.
Orange and lemon stains may be
removed by a liquid composed OF one
part ammonia and 30 parts water.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08

Hester; You say you are taking on
flesh at rate that dismays you, AMI
VIII faithfully follow my advice N !
tell you how 10 secure stylish slender
ness. am glad to say you Will not
Ind my directions difficult To follow.
for do not believe In starving or vio-
get four ounces OF parnotis from your
druggist, dissolve IL in u pints hot
water. and take "a Tablespoonful of this
Harmless fat DISCOVER before each
meal. Weigh yourself at the end OF
each week for four weeks and you VIII
be delighted with the result. You Will
be lighter In spirit az well as body. for
parnotfs benents the general health.
Mrs. r.: To allay and soothe the ir-
rltation and roughness of your COM
niexion caused by hard water. sun or
winds apply lotion made as follows.
Dissolve four ounces of .spurmaN In
haif-pint Of hot water and add two
teaspoonfuls OF glycerine. Apply with
the palm oil the hand and gently rub
until dry Use this Inexpensive and
excellent face wash daily instead or
powder or cosmetic. SpurmaN pre-
serves the skin and beauties the COM
plexion. making its soft. smooth and
white
NJ. - 10 not think brunettes are
AFFLICTED with superfiuous hairs ON the
face any more than are bonds. OF
course. black or dark hairs are more
noticeable You can easily get rid OF
them IL YOU Will use deIatone. Make a
with little water. cover the skin from
which YOU wish To remove the disngur-
ing hairs let remain two OF three min
Ites, then wipe off the paste and wash
the skin thoroughly with warm water
Delatone' IL pretty expensive. Drug
gists charge one dollar an ounce, but
II Is worth Il II the hairs should re
turn they Will be thin and almost col
otless and another application OF della
tone viii permanently rid YOU OF them
W. j. G.. Especially at this season
OF the year you should be feeling ener-
yetic. full OF life and have good APP
petite Even though you do not feel
really sick, you should take good
tonic 10 rid your blood OF It's impurities
and build up your health and strength
generally. Get AN ounce OF kardene
from any drug store and dissolve 1t
with half a cup OF sugar In half pint
Of alcohol; then add enough hot water
TO make "A full quart This Is "a SPLEEN
did remedy. for that run down, tired.
Indifferent feeling YOU speak Of Take
"A tablespoonful before each meal and
In a short time II will restore your APP
petite and free your skin from those
pimples and liver blotches which now
anoy Won -
Lucy NJ: You have made a great
mistake in neglectins your hair
long. But II is not too late TO restore
IL TO it's former beauty, even II IL Is
falling, scurfy and weak hair" as you
call IL Regular use OF good quininc
hair tonic will accomplish wonders To
make this tonic. get one ounce OF quin-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
observations. ef'
|AbachelorGlrl

The higher up you go In society
the higher up you shake hands.
When a mowan doesn't know any
thing else to do she play the so
cial game.
The old families" may have been
all right but we didn't see them. so
we have TO be shown.
Tale-bearing friends cause more
broken hearts and more divorces
than infdelity, cruelty and nonsup-
port all put together. There are
some laws still needed in this coun-
try; back TO the ducking stool
Most women who are crazy about
having a reputation for good house
keeping, have "a place for everything
and everything in its place'-except
their husbands.
Love is disease and marriage is
usually its best antitoxin,' says the
soured Old Bachelor.
An indulgent husband-one who
never asks what became Of the
change.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
Wagon Drivers Return To Work.

CHICAGO, Dec. Sour hundred
drivers for Chicagos big stores re-
turned TO work today following a shoft
conflict with their employers The
men will get raise to SIS per week
and viii get a two-weeks vacation
with pay-in the summer. Not salts
fed with these terms the drivers lead
ers have also won the promise OF their
employers that conferences TO frame
a new wage scale shall be held after
the new year.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08

cation was completed. Miss Isabelle
has decided talen for sculpture and
Miss Mary is an accomplished pianist
and singer.
The Young Ladies' Missionary cir
Gle, of Central Christian church. will
hold an order social in the church
parlors, Friday evening. Holiday
gifts of all sorts will be displayed.
Dainty refreshments will be served
throughout the evening and there Will
he music by an orchestra
The marriage of Miss Lillian Louise
Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mayes Anderson, formerly of
Kentucky, TO aWlter Ferdinand Haas,
was quietly celebrated Tuesday. at
high noon, in st. Matthew's EvanGel-
ical Lutheran church. The ceremony
was performed by the grooms father,
the Rev. Charles w. p. Haas, assist
ed by his brother, the Rev. Otto c.
Haas. The bride, who wore a travel
ing gown of maroon velvet and carried
white rosebuds and lilies of the valley,
was attended by Mrs. J. B. Patterson.
as matron of honor. while the groom
was supported by Dr. Robert T.. Tap
ert. Mr.. and Mrs. Haas have gone 10
the Bermudas on their wedding trip
and after their return to Detroit, Feb.
10, Will make their home at No. 90
Canfield.ave west.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
TWO PIONEERS DEAD.

CARLETON. Mich. Dec S.-tSpe-
ciall=-Wllliam p Neyins, aged 81
years. OF Scufeld and Mrs. John
Theiseu. OF this place, aged about
- years. are both dead. Both Were
Ncll known residents OF this vicinity.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08

ed up in a basket. When they want
them to come out they play Oh flute
and Mr.. Snake Immediately sits up
and begins to take notice.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08

This is Miss Helen Taft in her com
ingout" dress. The presidents
daughter ignored the tradition winch
prescribes white for the debutante
and appeared in gown OF an exquis-
tie new shade of rose messaline satin
made with a long. pointed tunic over
satin underdress the top of the bo
dice finished with point lace.
She wore some pearls and diamonds
about her neck. Her soft brown hair
was dressed in mass of soft pufis
and she carried an armful of pink
roses as she stood with her father
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Cd What VIII
remove raindrops from light coal?
(2) Please give me recipe for beef
loaf. Anxious.
A.: CD Go over entire coat with
wet sponge and press dry with hot
iron Use damp cloth between iron
and coat (2) One and one-half
pounds around beef, half pound
ground smoked ham, two well-beat-
en- eggs. two cups bread crumbs,
sage, pepper and salt to taste. Add
milk until of proper consistency TO
mold into shape with hands. Bake
with a slice OF sweet pork on the
TOP. Have oven rather hot for half
hour then bake one and one-halt
hours in moderate oven.
Dear Miss Grey: How can | press
n velveteen gown without giving IL
that crushed appearance? What Is the
hest way TO press broadcloth ?-E.
P.
A: The only way to renew vel
vet or velveteen is TO steam it over
hot iron with a damp cloth be-
tween iron and material. Brush with
soft brush continually to bring up the
nap. II takes two persons to do this
Press broadcloth with newspaper be-
tween iron and cloth.
Dear Miss Grey: What can ! do
when | want to give girl present
and | think her parents will object?
They probably will not allow her TO
accept it.-Anxious.
A. III YOU are engaged they prob
ably will not object. If you are not
engaged you should give her nothing
more valuable than flowers, books
or candy He parents will hardly OBJ
ject to such inexpensive gifts rs
these.
Dear Miss Grey: Is it proper 10
have the brides or tn egroom's
initials on linens, silver and other
weddings gifts?-A Reader.
A.: IL is popular just now TO- use
the brides initials, but either is
correct
Dear Miss Grey: CD My shoulders
are very thin and ] wish TO wear q
Sow.cut party dress How can |
gain i'm flesh? CD How can | improve
my elbows. which are honey and
rough kitty.
A.: CD II is said that slapping
the neck and shoulders vigorously
with n towel wet in cold water will
soon all out the hollow places in ones
chest Exercise will be sure TO help
CO Wash morning and night with hot
water, plenty OF soap and hand brush
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08

and mother TO receive the $500 guests
in the fiowerladen east room
Miss Taft is the thirteenth of the
daughters of the nation" who have
come out" at the white house, but
despite that unlucky number her
coming out" reception was one of the
most brilliant in the history OF the
executive mansion.
From now on she will be the CEN
trail figure in the seasons gayeties
for the younger set Every hostess OF
importance in Washington society will
enter tain at least once in her honor
durine the season.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08

The higher up you go In society
the higher up you shake hands.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
PITHI POINTERS

Growth II & farm a~1Erss} .ar-
naa2ds ? lo1 price IL TIC rs4Tser
: ken I s not accompanied 18th cor
Git.on. It Is combining growth and
condition that brings hons sfe MONEY
d not ie. the bad nea-l.er -+r III
better &C you disposition. i not
always casr ID keep sunsh.11 n ou-
a when the SKIES arc 29.sertu-
Int the Effort brings it- due reward
Many q good 10y mas han driven
from tEe farm because re- HAS plt e.
the hardest and most Hlen.al :a-sh e.
never given 2 tGrn al TIL Tregc II.
pGrtaat duties
Don'c overlook the raes taa, oae =
the fastest and sGrest va. N the
GARY to MAKE money i so keen al
Ways wedding = tEle poorest ul2
and b~a6.--dC.ns COVE
enemies. b1t fortunately Re s2Ts
nothing about or obligation - l1ge4
cur fool friends.
When YOU get sore On tbs world
cont forget that it VIII not hurt H.
world a Al. while i viii 81 Eo4 n
conceivable harm.
You have doub,less reaa L-e l&~
Of q good many NJ our presidents. bus
you cannot recai. that any cne q
them contained q sentence Ike tn
He was h best pool player Il H.
town when he .as : bay"
4Ie b-l way 70 cultivate IN app
TIE Is t. cultivate q tIeld. Then YOU
have both the appetite a1d tha naea1f-
Of gratifying it
Il some men could &c al 81 the
drinking over a bar o. their can
they'd soon drink the 81
their homes.
The best thing about the agr;cur-
tlTal colleges s that tl.E prepal
young people for. Jobs install ar
Positions"
The farmers need roads oyer min
they can haul their crops - tczr.
when the weather Is too we7 - a5IE
II the field.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

short oloek arcnt two inches thick,
fitted 50 hat Il Hill rest upon the
top II axle - elevate The handles 30
the barrel vii swing.
Make YOU handles oT ;vo-inctl-
square 1ura1e: in the manner shown II
rs Illustration. - like an ordinary
puEhca-rt handle Now have tRo irons
s inches long ana about one .nch
Hide: have oTte end q each enc bent
up It ,cghJ angles 70 make & hook
which = u hold the barrel IN place.
Ihese must - drilled with two
holes about as far apart as the axle Is
TfGe. H. then placed on the e.d If
tne handle and over the block fitted
to the axle, then 1Wo holes are bored
down through the end Of the handle
and block.
Into these holes 4 clip or hook i
fitted - that il goes around the axle
ard up through the block, handle, and
ron froh on top. where Il is drawn
Isht With nuts 50 that the whole
Framework IS rigid.
Procure q good oil ~ nolascas
barrel md have two Tugs made in an
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
MAKE 4 CHORES EASY
Where Possible Every Farmer Should Use Time and Labor Saving
Conveniences
Conveniences

hooked orer lle l3gs o. tzzrz3 VI ~
re e.E= O Le barrel ~ eT@1 @&a54s-
the seEz-ci~calar azle- 41l have cr3g
. pre@s down tac handles q r.lSa IT,
6zrreI from rs ground sd eE-lSro~
% a-1y pEace EcI d@Ss-s 1E~51 II
Farm.
-ra bent ale prevents tn Larret
from tipping oyer end $3.50 holds s.
firmly 50 tnat u vii: not swing u m
sagS and thus E2aEs II harder To con
troll when carrying. L also &e-ps tn
barrel from leaving its rCSGen CT the
hooks bCs-ed - the en- 1r Lha han
dies and series as q fu3cr1na for III
handles 20 work upon Is levers whea
lifting tte barrel when filled
EhH
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

I EorIl With Tho nart ~. fits
asa'nsf the barrel flat, a.ith two holes
IN same Toy boiling 20 side OF the bar
rss and with the projection round. as
illustrated.
This IS tie hanger that the barre,
SWINGS upon ana is placed 2 little
afoVe the center Of the barrel toward
the top about No inches Is annie
This viii prevent the barrel t;rnfn1
oyer IL II the carrier or sling and
gives Il q better balance
To use. jlave the barrel set upright
II the usual manner. fill with water ar
other liquid, then roll up the carrier
..ii elevate the handles, which lowers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
corn Nith0u. a Cob.

Anu COW II 5 an Illinois farmer u1o
presents the country with an almos
cobiess corn. Perhaps the time =
coming when the diner n1uncrin& corn
VIII not have 70 wrest1e with the c5h-
anu rising generations viii bless tho
man vho eliminated il. The ne, corn
Is described as having each kernel
owl on h parent ster, instaaH
or adnerins to Il cob. The Illinois
grower ays that he eliminated the
cob BY taking the tip cf each or
and GETTING only the Eer IT.
keTnals, and shortly eyue,ts 20 evolve
q perfectly cobiess corn.
The agricultural college ~ tn STATE
IS after the experiment. o.
course Ike I'll improvements. theEe
are some disapproyers who remark
Hhere would be the delight -
munching corn If there we're no cos
on which 10 sharpen c4r teeta
National Magazine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

Merchants in the small! towns -
Kansas are offering pTizss 20 tn
farmer vho brings IL the 1arEesf nu11-
Der OF esgs within a given time. -
the eggs must be raised BY the farmer
or some members Of his family. tne='7
prizes have greatly stimulated tt
poultry industry III that STATE. This
Plan might Well be followed - other
States
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

adEc often mentioned tn@ .yreri-
enc ~ tho Nhsat IL cast. m
AaTJlan1, who have seen tl.ir land
5n.rea8e wonderfully Ill prodactiVenees
while buying no fertilizer Tor any crop
but tha wheat, aud then usuaIlv ongr
acid phosphate The tanner *hnsa
.rpp ~ ~ II bushels l,or srql (!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

a l1.t1r 44 h11d from farmer
,sE@ Ia how - max" the grra<est
z1Iou:. IT corn on All acre. / 4E2 not
81 ei interested IL nat That =. J NJ
not Interested III thasc Contests on
singh acre. II oar friend wants t.
-l.ter :" contgst, / Hnuif suggest that
L. I'd" the = that ar Bats
mas a!~@I ~ The ZT3- .1ig OF hs@ great
.Gnr.
an 1-r more interested IL trying
80 help farmers To farm p~rofitaply
over tucir who'll. tIeld ra.ncr tIaa -
~astrtQ3lg tert3!iZe . single acre In get
= prize. At i farmers institute iazt
FF..ck the director OF = station said that
some assume that corn does not re-
spcIG to commercial fertilizers. cvt-
.I"ntiy Te2erTiU2 10 What I hasc often
said that Il dDes not pay 10 GS COM
uleEclaf fertilizers On corr. But corn.
Ike any other plant. will. Of course,
respond II the available plant food
given II either IN commercial i%crtili-
zers - stabl@ r. But tn point
] have tried y maxi Il. that the corn
made ~ tic 49, ~ commercial fer
tflizcrs costs too much Is compared
with that grown through the :s@ or
crimson lover and manure. At pres
ant high prices IDr corn, the aupiica-
ton ~ fertilizers rIaE show q profit.
hut at jh- aEerags price Of corn i:
XIII b. found that al tne extra corn
made has been IHaJ. 1t = very good
market p.Icc.
~ irpTess IN The Southern farmer
= that We can improve oar soil, and
}naha II raE its Wy ii the improve
ment. b. depending On I-eun1es aud
N feeding oS thGn1 With the cotton
seed meal and corn stover more
economically aHa p~rofilab;T than hE'
depending % commercial fertilizer
f.T c*FI- crop gTDHD.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-08

Ralz Dorr seems to have a call
on Mt. Zion burials. Three weeks
ago Sunday he drove from here
to Shady Grove and took the re-
mains of Mrs. Lucas to Mt. Zion
for burial. Two weeks Sunday he
took Mrs. Heirges from the
Dean neighborhood to Mt. Zion
for burial. Last Sunday week
he conducted the interment at
the same cemetery of John
Heath, making three successive
sabbaths he was called to Mt,
Zion. II is getting so, at Mr..
DORIS home now when the
phone rings on Sunday morning
Ralz tells his wife well | guess
I'll have go to Mt. Zion today. I"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-08
MRS. EDDY, FOUNDER
OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CULT, HAS
PASSED away

BOSTON, Dec. Mrs. Mary Baker
Glover Eddy, the discoverer and found
er of Christian Science has passed away.
Entirely apart from any acquiescence
in her beliefs, the consensus of opinion
is that remarkable woman has passed
away in the death of Mrs. Eddy. The
originality of her doctrines have been
denied and their validity scoffed at, but
the organization of the Christian Science
church stands today as monument to
her genius as an organizer. Like 80
many women who have exercised large
influence in the world. whether a St.
Catherine or Pompadour, her origin
was, humble, though in her case not OBJ
scure. The story Of the first fifty years
of her life is monotonous and depress-
ing. 1t is the story of an ambitious
sickly woman, with poverty and mis-
fortune to face. The last forty years
is the story of the rise and spread of
the cult which she founded and organ
lied.
About her life, legends have sprung
up almost as thick, as about the mys-
teal lives of the middle ages. Simple
facts about her are the subject of the
bitterest dispute. Indeed, the question
that she was still alive has been SER
iously raised from time to time and on
one occasion she appeared before jury
of newspaper Representatives to prove
that in fact she was still among the
quick
Whether Christian Science is Quin-
byism worked over is of no great i'm
portance. The salient fact is that I'M
der Mrs. Eddy's guidance mental heal
Ing was accepted in whole or in part
by millions of people and under her d.
rection they were compacted into one
Of the strongest organizations the
world has known. from her writings.
crude and unliterary, she amassed a
fortune of a million dollars and her
property she managed with the same
skill and acuman that she managed her
church.
Christian Science has not only gath
cred to itself large body of devotees.
but it has powerfully influenced the
medical profession and Christian de-
nominations. In the churches it has
given rise to the Emmanuel movement
and other movements of similar sort.
In the medical profession, the in
fiuence of the mind in diseases has of
course been recognized. But the prog
ress of Mrs. Eddy's cult undoubtedly
has turned attention more sharply in
that direction than otherwise would
have been likely.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-08
now The VERDICT IS
VIEWED By THOSE VINO
ARE INTERESTED

Fred F. Kellner, father of
Alma Kellner: The only state
ment have to make on the ver-
dict of the jury is that | am sorry
the jury did not return a verdict
of death instead of life imprison-
ment. Mrs. Kellner feels the
same way in regard to the ver-
Dict"
Frank Fehr. cousin of Alma
Kellner: 81 am positive of
Weddings guilt, but l don't feel
that there should have been any
COMPROMISE in disposing of him
If guilty, he should have had the
death penalty; if not guilty, he
should have gone free"
Col. H. Watson Lindsey, chief
of police: While on the train COM
ing home with Vending | made
the statement to newspaper rep
resenatives that | was the chief
of police to protect the innocent
as well as to see to it that the
guilty are punished. l made up
my mind at the time that would
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-08
RALPH PARLETTE

The bureau managers of Ralph
Parlette, who comes to lecture
at the school auditorium Dec. 16,
report his seasons sold long
ahead with more demands than
they can fill. and we are fortu-
nate indeed to be able to secure
him. His lecture will come
nearer pleasing all tastes with
his humor, philosophy and elo-
quence, than any speaker who
has been here in years.
Let's stay acquainted the
worlds so small We'll need each
other before we get out of it. "
This is a characteristic greeting
of Ralph Parlette. Here's an
other Of his outbursts: I'D rath-
er be hungry than handsomev'
Don't forget the date, Friday
December 16.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-08
GOV. ELECT LEE
CRUCE
OF Oklahoma Guest Of Senator p
S. Maxwell at The New Marion
Hotel Several Days.

Senator Maxwell received a
telegram from Governor elect
Lee Cruce last Friday in answer
to a letter he had sent him re
minding him of his promise to
come by Marion and give his
friends a glimpse of him. The
telegram was dated at Louis
vile where Mr.. Cruce was at
tending the Governors Conven.
ton. and stated that he would
arrive that afternoon. A num-
Der Of his friends accordingly
went TO the train 70 greet him
and were entertained at supper
in an informal way by Senator
Maxwell. Mr.. Cruce remained
here Saturday and Sunday and
left Sunday afternoon for Ard
more. He has many warm
friends here and as this was
his first visit in seven years
there were many "reminiscences
TO recall, and his visit gave
pleasure To every one who came
in touch with him. He is the
same genial unassuming gentle
man he has been since his boy
hood. Fortune and fame have
not spoiled him in the least.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-12-08

On Friday afternoon Miss Vir-
GINA Mum entertained the Five
Hundred Club in honor of her
guests, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. w.
0. Tucker, Miss Emma Scott
was the lucky winner of the prize
a pair Of silk stockings. Miss
NUNS guests were: Mrs. Regi-
maid Rice, Mrs. w. o. Tucker,
Misses Louraina Nourse, Emmie
Scott, Nina Vischer, Bertha
Scott, Florida Rodman, Ida
Eden, Alleen Crothwaite, Mason
and.Elise Montgomery, Cornelia
Gordon, Sara and Marie Lockett,
CENT Cunningham, Isabel South,
Mary Swigert Hendrick, Lucy
Rodman, Genevie and Edith
Posey, Mary Belle Hobson,
Sallle Page, Rachel Settle, Nata-
lie Martin, Annie Mason, Mar
garrett Reading and Virginia
Gray. Frankfort Correspond
ence Courier Journal.