davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
COMMISSIONER BROWN

1--WE do not intend to let UP on the
enforcement of the prohibition law in
the least" said Commissioner Brown
last night" but we are going to see
that the officers use every precaution,
and that no citizen who is known or
should be known to the officers, re-
gardless of his financial position or
social standing. is hailed on the high
ways and his car searched, without the
officers have almost positive knowledge
of his guilt The commission has given
this matter serious consdera ton, an1
we have had only one object in view
and that was to get the proper en-
forcement of the law without embar-
rassment or inconvenience to any limo
cent citizen"
City Attorney Fred G. Moore will is
sue an opinion this morning, which
will state that it is Illegal tor officers
to search cars without search war
rant.
THE RESOLUTION
The resolution as adopted by the
commission yesterday following their
long executive session follows:
sBe It resolved by the commits
sion of the city of Birming ham,
That the chief of detectives and
chief of police be and are hereby
Instructed to require all officers
engaged in the suppression of liquor
Vi violations to make NIL arrests and
. searches i'm strict compliance with
the law"
Chief of Detectives George Lyons was
sent the following letter yesterday
evening about o'clock, following the
conclusion of the session of the COM
missioners:
eChief Lyons, Chief of Detectfvess
"YOu are hereby instructed to re-
quire all officers in your depart
ment engaged in the suppression OF
liquor violations to make arrests
and searches strictly in accordance
with the law.
S3Attached hereto you Will find
opinion Of the legal department
covering this subject.
COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
BIRMINGHAM.
BY j. r.. HORNADY.
d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19

through rail and water rates by way OF
the Warrior river TO and from Birmius
ham. while MIR. MeWane aided by the
others, will seek a readjustmen OF thu
rates on cast iron pipe from Birming
ham TO Pacific coast ports
In support of the application for
through rail and water rates by way OK
the Warrior they Will urge the neces-
sity of providing tonnage for the gov
eminent operated boats and barges nov
in commission and the others to bs
put in commission later IN the year.
Through a survey of the available tom
mage for river transportation through
the port of Mobile made by the Bir-
mingham Traffic association and tho.
Warrior river development committee,
it was ascertained that with adequate
facilities for handling 1t there would
be a very liberal patronage of the
riyAr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

CHARMING NEW FALL STYLES! ALL THE
THE NEWEST COLORS!
Coats of this splendid character are impossible to OBJ
tain in the present market at this low
tomorrow.
Included in this offering are handsome coats OF
Bolivio Cloth Tnseltone and Wool Velour; beautiful
fancy plain silk Innings Belted Straightline and
Loose Back models in very latest fall styles and colors
These coats all exhibit the high character workman
ship and styling always found in M. & K productions.
On sale tomorrow at $2995 and 1895.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
DO you KNOW



DO yo1 know the young fellow who
works for $1,000 q week and who IN
wearing new winter suit that cost
ss5.0Of
Do YOU know the housewife who
h ashamed 10 be seen with market
basket on her arm or to carry home
a brown paper bundleY
Do YOU know the manufacturer
who, when the price Of raw material
and overhead goes up per cent ana
the cost Of labor advances an equal
amount, adds % per cent to the cost
% his goods7
Do you know the girl working for
$500, week who is buying and
wearing a $3.50 90 fur coat2
Do you know the man who elts a
fresh clerk sneer him into buying
a SIS hat for fear he'll seem cheap
when he can buy a satisfactory hat
for 81?
Do YOU know the man who has
traded his War Savings Stamps or
Liberty Bonds for the promise Of 100
percent profit in a stock company
backed by a dishonest promoter!
Do you know the married couple
who do not think enough Of their
children to teach them TO save by
buying war savings stamps?
DO you know the person who lets
the desire Of the moment destroy the
results Of days and weeks Of Thrift
and saving2
Do you know the person VINO
thinks Il is not necessary TO saver
DO you know the man who. says
that the Government Savings securi-
ties. Liberty Bonds, War Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings Ger
tificates are too slow or too small or
too old fashioner for his investments!
n you do, yuo know pretty well
what is the matter with lots OF peo-
ple TO-DAY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
COUPLE MARRIED HERE
TUESDAY MORNING

Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock
Mr. A r. Dunnaway and Miss Artie
Champion, were married in our city.
Miss Champion is teaching school
at Posey, and was here attending the
Teachers Institute, and has many
friends in Slaton and Lubbock.
Mr.. Dunnaway is the son Of chief
immigration officer, Dunnaway, OF
Laredo. and a most deserving young
man. He served nearly two years
overseas, was wounded during the
operations around Verdun. He Il
now in the employ Of the Santa re
at Slaton. where they will make their
future home.
We wish them a happy and pros
porous life.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
sHERIFF'S SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

county OF buDpoch.
Whereas, by virtue of an execu-
ton issued out Of the County Court
of Dawson County, Texas, on a judg-
ment rendered in said Court on the
lth day Of November, A. ID. 1919, in
favor of S. X. Leamon and against
Jack Swindell, No. PIT on the Docket
of said Court. and to me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered, did, on tho
2nd day Of December, A. ID. 1919, at
3 o'clock p. NJ. levy upon the follow
ing described tracts and parcels Of
land situated in Lubbock County.
Texas, and belonging TO Jack Swim
dell, to-wit;
Lot No. ten (i0) Block No. One
Hundred and Fifty-Three 1851 in
the original town Of Lubbock, Lub-
book county, Texas On the 9th day
Of January. A. ID. 1920. being the
first Tuesday Of said month, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
CITATION; NO. l6l.

In the County Court Of Lubbock
County, Texas, January Term, 1920.
Guardianship OF Linnia Eloise Rob
inson.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County:
You are hereby commanded to
post or cause 70 be posted, for ten
DAYS exclusive Of the day Of post
ing. before the return day hereof, IN
three Of the most public places IN
Lubbock County. Texas, one OF which
shall be at the Court House door and
no two Of which shall be in the same
city or town, copies Of the following
citation: and you are also command
ed 10 cause TO be published once each
week for a period Of ten days, be
fore the return day hereof, in a news
paper Of general circulation, IN
Lubbock County. Texas, which said
news paper has been continuously
and regularly published for a period
Of one year in Lubbock county, Tex
as. the following citation:
THE STATE OF TEXAS;
To all persons interested IN the
welfare Of Linnia r. Robinson
Know ye That Ora Marie Robin
son. having filed n the County Court
81 Lubbock County. Texas, an APP
phcation for appointment as guar
dian Of the person ard estate ~ Lin
min r Robinson. being an adult per
son Of unsound mind
Now. Therefore. these are % noti-
~ YOU and each Of you who are n
terested in the person and estate Of
said Linnin r Robinson. 90 be and
personally appear at the next regu-
lar term Of the Honorable County
Court Of Lubbock County, Texas, TO
be holden az the court house Of said
county. in the city II Lubbock. on
the second Monday IN January, 1920,
the same being the 18th day Of Jan
uary, 1920. then and there 10 con
test Said application. should you de-
sire TO DO so.
Herein. fail not, but Of this writ,
make due return. showing how you
have executed the same
Witness my hand and official seal
this the 18th day Of December, A
ID 1919.
fseaD SAM r. DAVIS, Clerk
County Court. Lubbock County. Tex
(25-2)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

o'clock p. NJ. on said day, at the
Court house door Of Lubbock County,
Texas. in the town Of Lubbock. will
offer for sale and sell at public aue-
ton, fer cash, all the right, title and
interest Of the said Jack Swindell IN
and 10 said property.
Witness my hand. this the End day
Of December, A. ID. 1919.
G. A. HOLCONb,
sheriff Of Lubbock County. Texas.
(23sl'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

Gasm the stomach comes from
food ,hch has fcrmented, Get rid
of IN, badly dlgeatcd food as quickly
az possible II you would avoid BIZ
Ious ttnck; HERBlNE IL the remedy
YOU eed II cleanses and strength
ems ne stomach, liver and bowels
and restores energy and cheerful
ness Sold by All Druggists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

q. l.. Farrar and wife came IN
from nrownfield sunday. Mr. Far
rsr win attend the institute while
Mu. fsrrsr VIII 70 10 Nsfksi for .
vls.t with homsfelks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

Mrs. Merriwother, who has been a
gust in the Judge Spencer home,
anc who enjoyed many social courte-
sizes while here. returned to her home
at Clovis ~ NJ, Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
REAL
Countrywide
ing cspeessr SYRUP
G Vel Moo V

can be rad at any well.stocked
grocery aore. Its label IS
plainly marked Country Made"
but you must call fer The
Crockett & Well Kind" Il YOU
want &c Re sure Of getting tho
genuine. "a great many syrup
factories are putting cut so
called country made syrup)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18

We are closing out our line OF
"Vitanola" Photographs at cost
Riley Duff 4 Co. 2ol
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
E1dym'
-cal1ed
back (foID
the days Of
home made
syrup

There's no attempted
duplication Of genuine
Southern cane syrup IA
vor in the Crockett &
We'll can. IT'S THE
SAME FLAVOR. Country
Made Syrup is made just
like all home made" syrup
was made fifty years ago
and just as It IS today, out
on the farm, Of pure cane
juice, boiled in an open evap-
orator. And like that old
fashioned Southern syrup,
It's the best in the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
WILL END INSURANCE
WAR CHARGE SEPT. |
All New Business After That
Date Will Be Free From
Surcharge

Harrisburg, Aug. 30.-The State In =
surance Department yesterday issued
this statement:
The Insurance Department of Penn
sylvania announces that the 10 per cent
advance or surcharge which has been
in effect on fire insurance premiums,
as a national war time increase, since
November 81, 1917, will be abrogated
on all new business written on and
after September |, 1919.
Several weeks ago the department
was informally notified by representa- =
tives of the surCharge committee of the
national board of fire underwriters that
as soon as all members of the sur
charge committee could be assembled
the committee would recommend to the
national board the abrogation of the
surcbarge. The surcharge committee
met and voluntarily made such recon
mendatiOn to the national board which
at once notified. all rating bureaus and
associations ana rate makers that the
surcharge would be abated on policies
written on and after September / :,
1919.
The department announces that
policies issued in this state by all com
panies, whether or not members of
rating bureaus or associations. will be
free from the 10 per cent surcharge on
and after September l, 1919"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

last year and the spring of this year.
All the surplus destined for eaport was
left in the hands of the growers and
with, the reopening of the frontier this
surplus could be exported. 1t IA i'm
possible to define the actual quantity OF
max really manufactured by the fac
tories this year and the closing months
oil last year, No data is at hand re :
garding the reserve Of last years crop
or the cultivation this year.
The Central Association of Flax
Growers or Lhocentre, which has its
head office in Moscow and branches in
hrchangel, Omsk and other cities in
Russia, is one Of the most powerful
co operative associations in Russia and
embraces all the co operative societies
growing hax fiber and seeds. In 1915
the hrst year of its activities the Cen
tral Association sold 1900 tons of flax
hper, III its second year it exported
O,00O tons and in its third year (10IT)
It collected about 10000 tons. In the
fau OF 1918 the Archangel branch OF
Lnocentre' sold to America, France
and England about $4,000 tons of fax
hber, amounting to $11 100000"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
LABOR UNREST PUTS
SPRAG IN STEEL TRADE
Main Issue Is Unionism Rather
Than Increase of Pay, Iron
Masters Say
DEMAND IS FALLING OFF

Pittsburgh. Aug. 30.--Activity in tn
iron and steel trade is at reduced
pace, due in most part to labor unrest
Through the settlement or abandonment
of stocks in various sections, there Il
an increased number OF resumption
and, for the present. the labor situa
ton is generally improved The out
come of the proposed general strike o.
men Of the Federation of Labor in th,
steel mills is still in doubt. Stee
manufacturers feel that wages now be
ing paid should be considered quite
satisfactory. With the men, however
the question seems TO be more of union
izing the steel industry rather than a
question of wages.
In most lines, manufacturers, despite
falling off in demand, have order books
comfortably filed, and with the outlook
uncertain, are not concerned much about
orders for 1920 or prices. Outside of
the labor question, there is the matter
of financing as well as transportation
problems, including a car shortage. In
view of these conditions, steel manufac-
turers who are sold up for two or three
months ahead. or even longer, do not
feel that there is any widsom in com
mitting themselves further, and in sew
eral lines, principally pipe, wire prod
ucts, bars and sheets, some makers are
out of the market. The Carnegie
Steel Company is taking no contracts
for forward delivery of ingots, billets,
slabs and sheet bars. In most lines
contracts running into next year are
refused for the present. 1t is almost
impossible for the chance or occasional
buyer to place an order. Such business
as is put through is almost wholly be-
tween mills and their regular customers
of years standing.
Under the circumstances there is lit
tie talk of any general advance in prizes.
Last spring there was talk of 'stabil
izing" iron and steel prices by means
more or less artificial. Present cir
cumstances have now very thoroughly
stabilized prices. Price concessions are
altogether out of the question, except
possibly in plates. In the case OF
plates, the market as whole is tirmer
but on plates for battleships 40 and 30
nearly 10000 tons, the Carnegie Stee
Company bid $3.50, while other bidders
named 50 G5.
With many departments of the stee
industry sold up for months to come
even quite adverse conditions would moi
result in price declines. In several dis
tricts merchant blast furnaces have beer
advancing their asking prices for pil
iron, but such action is always taker
after the furnace becomes we'll sold VI
and any large increase in demand would
doubtless result In the blowing in O.
idle furnaces. While higher prices ar,
being named on some steel products
there is apparently no disposition anon,
leading steel manufacturers to advanc,
prices on major products this year. Th,
Carnegie Steel Company is operatin,
forty six of it's fifty nine blast furnaces
T per cent Of its ingot capacity, Will,
its finishing capacity is being operated
at about 50 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

The Gordon-Roney School
For Girls, 4t1e Spruce Street
General and College Preparatory Courses
Roof Gafden aAd Gym: Nsss rooney. Prin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

THE FARNUM SCHOOL

1907 Pine Street. Re0pens Oct LIST
Senior Junior, Primary, Kindergar rten
Boys under 10 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
KuEHNLE SLATE Is MADE

Atlantic City, Aug. 3U.--Lines were
drawn for bitter familysfight Of shore
Republicans. when Kuehnle faction
aires filed q complete slate of county
Commodore slate comprises Charles
G. Babcock. attorney, for senator /;
Joseph II. Bartlett, former sheriff, aud
Irving Parsons, attorney, for Assembly
and DIR. Anthony l.. Esposito, of Ham
monitor. for stnte committeeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
DETROIT OPPOSES TAX
Claims Levy on Industries overbaI
snces Agricultural Share

Detroit, Aug. 30, = The Detroit
Board of Commerce has made official
protest in behalf of the automobile and
other industries, on the high tax assess :
ment in Wayne county, in which this
city is situated. IT. is said the agri :
cultural communities of the state are
not MOI bearing their fair share of taxes,
wayne county is the highest tax rev.
enue- producing county.
Inc commerce body, in a statement
by John A. Russell. vice president.
says in 1911 Wayne county bore 21 per
cent of the tax burden Of the state. that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
FARMERS SEEK U. S. AID
Allegheny County Men Organize tc
Improve Rural Lands

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3O.-The Allegheny
County Farm Loan Association has
been organized to facilitate the secur-
ing of federal loans to improve farm
ing lands in the county. n. s. Grubbs,
county farm agent, has been. assisting
in conducting series OF institutes on
improved farming methods and in trac-
tor demonstrations.
The movement for better farming ana
greater production is extending over
the agricultural districts of the entire
western part of the state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
TOMORROW'S
SERVICES AT OLD
RETHANY

22d and Bainbridge Streets
In the absence of DR.. George F.
Pentecost, Pastor, the Assist
ant, Reverend w. Edward Jor-
dan, will preach at
10:45 A. M, "The Great White
Throne"
.7:45 P. NJ, Fright Thinking" I"
Services Short.
John Wesley Glass Meeting, at
8 A. M.
Brotherhood, with Mems Chorus,
at $3.50 A. M.
Sunday School in the large Sun
day School Hall, at 2:3O, for
one hour or less. :.
The New Era Bible Union, at 8
P. M, adjourning promptly in
one hour. Robert M. Coyle,
Esq. will preside.
The Reverend William E. Need
ham will address Bible Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

hangs in England rest upon the firm
foundation of public heckling We
Americans, or rather our politicians,
are bad questioners.
| An investigation by a congressional
investigating committee is one Of the
feeblest forms Of mental exercise.
Four fifths of the committee are lazy.
They know nothing Of the matter in
hand. There is no party discipline con-
trolling them. There is no committee
discipline. Everyone is free to ask
questions in turn or out of turn. Every
one may interrupt.
Questioning Runs Wild
The most intelligent line Of ques-
tioning is likely to be broken into by
Foolish Question Number All, IA pro-
pounded by a man whose intellect is
one Of the jests of Washington. The
inquiry jumps all over the lot. 1t
touches Shantung. 1t moves instantly
to the Sarre Valley. 1t goes back to
Shantung. In moment it is at Arch
angel. Then again at the Sarre VAL
ley, then at Shantung, then at Upper
Silesias then at Shantung, then at
Fiume, then at the Sarre Valley. 1t
seems to have been devised to make the
,ottin, 80 ;nformo+ior d;ficult md tn
Sorolon AZ, ort Of noIiticol camoufiave
In addition, interpellating the Presi-
dent is an awesome task. A senator
asking the President questions is for
oil tho world lilo n scbooIhoy catecb;s-
;no bis ,,,stor m ,rorso for tboro Ia a
measure of ;rreverence in tho scboolbov
nature which M senator in tho foreiun
roIo+;o,s con,mittoe hos IN HE make-nn
oycent Senator Rrandager
Tbo ou,o NJ tho nros;dontio1 ofice on
tba Canitol is creator than tbe awe Of
cod IN INV cbvrcb In America Som,
GOV Il is oyo of tho mind ~ tho nrnsnnt
occunop+ of tho nrosidartiaI chair Rut
howavnr that 10 tbare n ia awe awe
thot moLes tho tongua cIeeve to tho
roof of rho month awe that mokes Won
self- conscious md csuses Won to STAN
mer ont APOLOGIES. awe that prevents
you from following suggestions.
President Rafting Needed
rs ...,,..,. o.
:. Wv Lii i,sn .Lona ,,o. w. - n.a,,, in
III ", pIul.e ni.I. my t" ~ n,S 81" w "
soou ie".,nS rus.oni :. y. iiee''eIit G paiI-
l.s VI ,ne .t.r no9 S"a W. 60
Un" o,,n a,d ,n,,st osI, nu mmos.iens ,.;tL anoi
am hJ % tho nrosS oS aoM st ho nrnst 'n t co., H.
a. n.o o@ pan, 80 A. az p ens;o Nv; a.
t; "a. 49, @ t !" Wv .ne a;t,'at;n c Jus
~ ~ -, =. a. So C,:--:4-
"a, x.o.;s " -,Lot a,,r,
~ :. III, hn ,uf,,I Y. oil, Us ~
ron,,Ior fo1lo,,,;nn Tbora iii bo roa,,,
fUpu'~, f"n ns4 :. AZ WI nh,o,, @ ,Uoin
~, s III ,:I, t,. .,,.aan L. ~.
",i 49, 80, ."" 10
- a,'S 49, ~ - st.aS -
uti,C s,nth;n,.aLIa p, e 4"'''''"eu 10
,ria pn;t:. -. - ...:.,.,. ~,
saw that some wav must be established
nv which orr legislative sbouId he
obIe to ouestion orr executive saw
truly Onlv thev wore deceived bv tha
Euronean or. more narticularlv the
british analogy
c.,.4
o''' "'' 0'''
1t would do us no good to have cabi-
net othcers SIT IN the congress and be
subject to questioning there. Cabinet
officers are not the government in this
country. Ihey are clerks OF the gov
ernment.
AT their negligible work when ques
toned they yield the results Secretary
Lansing yielded when questioned the
other day by the foreign relations COM
mittee.
"A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

this was incrensed to % per cent In
1914 and to 30 ters cent in 1916. The
proposal before the state Tax Com
missioners is that the county be as;
sessed for 10 per cent of the total taxes
of the state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
Not a Happy Opening

The beginning was not the happiest
IN the world. Beginnings seldom are.
For the Interpolation to be an entire
success in this country we have need,
along with the device, of the British
habit of robust heckling. The Briton
is the most persistent, unembarrassed
and embarrassing asker of political
questions in the world. The interpret
lation on which the life of governments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
CHESTNUT HILL. PA
Chestnut Hill Academy

ST. MARTINS. CHESTNUT HILL, PA.
country day and boarding school for boys
Especially low rates fov hye-day boarders
High standards OF scholarBhip. UnexceIled
athletic equipment, Including three piayins
fields. gymnasium. swimming pool and recTe.
alton building Reopens September "a
Catalogues on application. az
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09

The Editor will publish weekly any
letter on theatricals with names Of ad-
dressee.
T,,frv
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
WILLIAM L. OXFORD.
THE NINETY AND NINE.

4 spectacular Melo drama, with I'm.
usual mechanical devices, by Ramsey
Morris. Produced on July 14th with
this cast:
Tom Silverton, A Stranger in Mar
low, Andrew S. Bishop.
Abner Blake, Marlow's Leading Citi-
zen, II. l.. Pryor.
Mark Beveridge, Grandson of Vice
President of S. o. R. r., ]. l.. Criner.
Hud Bryson, A "shiftless" Boy
Arthur I. Ray.
Burton's Red" A Transplanted
New York Kid, Chas. Olden.
Milt Green, Train Main, Lional Mona
gas.
l--sam~srrs:;- iIan1; Writer 1 2 si
son.
Gene Hammers, Fireman on EHg. OF
Pr. Car, Arthur Simmons.
Frank Baltic, Telegraph Operator at
CieVes, M. Delagama.
Ruth Blake, Abner Blake's Only
Child, Cleo Desmond.
Rachel Blake, Ruth's Mother, Tnez
Clough
Kate Van Dyke, A City Girl, Carlotta
Freeman.
Bethania Gray, Marlow's Young Girls,
Evelyn Ellis.
Aramantha Markham, NARROW s
Young Girls, Adile Simmons.
Cindy Tibbs, NARROW s Young Girls,
Helen Wilson.
Sally Carter, Marlow's Young Girls,
Ethel Brown.