davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-21
water Power in the south.

In an article on Southern water pow
er, the Providence Or. - Journal says:
One Of the latest of water power en-
terprises in the South is on the French
Broad river, four or five miles from
the city Of Ashevile N. C. The French
Broad is one of the most interesting
and picturesque OF American rivers,
and IL has the exceptional advantage
Of a steep descent from its source 70
the Tennessee river, Of which IL Is a
tributary. In time Of freshets this dis
tlnctiye feature Is Invaluable, because
the excess Of water Is carried away be-
fore Il has time 10 overflow the banks
and thus insures the safety Of proper
~ The bed OF the French Broad Is Of
rock and this with the heavy fail not
Cd n certain 30 receive consideration
by engineers ana manufacturers who
are familiar with the destruction
wrought by swollen rivers in south
Carolina. Immunity from floods d. pfac-
ucauy guaranteed those who build
mills and shops along the French
Broad, and as there are about a dozen
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-21

The first summer session of the
Georgia Legislature to be held under
the recently enacted law, will begin on
Wednesday, next at the State Capitol
at 10 o'clock a, m. Messrs. Harden,
Stovall and Cam, Chathams represen-
tatives, will leave for Atlanta to-day
and tomorrow.
The Legislature will, contrary to
custom. get down to work at once.
This is rendered possible by the fact
that, the body having organized at its
fall session, no time will be occupied
In the selection, appointment or or
ganization of committees, and other
matters preliminary.
The session gives promise of being
an interesting and important one.
There are many matters of interest
which will come before the state So
Ions, some of which command general
interest, while others are of interest
only in the particular localities effect
ed by the proposed law Chatham's
representatives each have number of
bills to introduce.
The most important matter to en-
gage the attention of the lawmakers
Is the child labor bill. It's Importance
Is only equalled by the interest in the
outcome. The fight gives promise or
being a close one. though it is thought
by the representatives from Chatham
that the measure will be passed. They,
as we'll as the senator from this dis
trict, will support it. The provisions
of the bill are too generally known to
require comment. II was temporarily
defeated last session, when it was laid
on the table 1t will be taken up ear
ly in the session.
Against Buying Votes.
Next in general Importance is the
Australian ballot bill, which provides
for the use of the Australian ballot
system i'll all state elections. The PHI
has already passed the House, ana Is
now before the Senate, where 1t has
passed it's second reading, and where
1t has been made the special order Tor
the second day. Mr.. Stovall VIII also
bring up his bill to prevent buying
and selling of votes at elections.
A matter which will come before the
Legislature and which is Just az TINS
time OF interest, coming as IL does On
the heels Of the bankers conYenuoh'
II the question OF abolishing the three
DAYS of grace. The measure Vas IN
trOduced az the instance of the Geor-
gia Bankers Association. The OUTLOOK
Is favorable 10 its passage siinl'dr
legislation has been passed IN many
OF the states, so that now Georgia y
one of the few IN which the old custom
obtains
The BIN 10 create a prison commits
elon and ia away with the convict
lease system. by Mr Fielder ~ liihD'
a an important matter 90 be- dis fisseq.
Mr.. gteed has "a somewhat similar Dill
BY which u l. purpoaed 60 90 q"
with tile lease system RfaahRlsI ~
retiring the leased conYifis ts,N 1900
40 fhaf eventually aN 81 ine .l
pFlaousrs mag be empl03 "a on A4' b+N-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-21
ROUTINE MATTERS DISCUSSED

A meeting of the Savannah and
statesboro Railway was held in the
office Of President Cecil Gabbett yes
terday morning.
Reports were made as 10 condition of
the road. and especially as 70 the new
track that IL being laid. These and
other routine matters We're all that
came before the meeting. Mr. Gabbett
stated.
President Gabbett was asked about
the r1mor that the Savannah and
statesbOro would sell out 10 the Sea-
board Air Line, bat replied thar bis
road had not even received a PROPOSE
ton looking loMnrd such 90 end.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-21
LAW MAKERS ARE READY
FOR SUMMER SESSION
No Committees to Appoint and Work Will
Begin Immediately After the legislature
Has Convened on Wednesday Morn
ins-To Consider Bills Of Inter
est and Importance

lie works in the counties which work
them. The County Commissioners in
the several counties in the state have
been asked for opinions in the prem
ises. County Attorney Cam now has
the matter under consideration, a COM
munication from State Commissioner
Palmer having been referred to him.
The Garnishment Law.
An important measure, and one
which has the backing of the retail
merchants throughout the state, is the
| proposed amendment of the garnish-
ment laws, so that a certain percent
age of every mans salary may be
amenable to garnishment. The law
now provides that day iaborers wages
are not subject to garnishment but
that the entire salary of others is liza
BILE.
An important bit of judicial legisla-
ton is embodied in the proposed bill
for the establishment of an interme-
diate court of appeals in Georgia.
Judge Adams and Judge Barrow are
among the prominent drafters of the
measure, which is designed to relieve
the present congested condition of the
Supreme Court, by relieving it of the
consideration of certain cases. The pur-
pose of the bill is to give the proposed
Court of Appeals jurisdiction in these
matters
A bill will be acted upon in which
it is proposed to prevent those who
own more than a thousand dollars
worth of property, or earn more than
5000 a year, from receiving pensions.
The bill has heretofore been defeated,
but it's promoters hope for better sue
cess at the coming session.
By unanimous consent, two bills
which were unfavorably reported on at
the last session will again be taken up.
One of these is designed to confer
power upon cities of more than 10000
Inhabitants to pass ordinances for the
punishment of the retailers of liquor
without license. The other is to give
such cities power to enact municipal
law against the selling of liquor on
Sunday These bills are designed to
meet the decision of the Supreme
Court which is TO the effect that no
city has power to punish for either OF
the offenses mentioned, the state
statute controlling and being exclu-
sivey effective.
To the end that the Colonial, Revolu-
tionarv and Confederate records may
he preserved, n bill Will be brought
before the Legisla ture. The matter has
been up for discussion on several oc-
casions In the Legislature, but has
never met with a great deal OF favor
A determined effort has recently been
made 10 secure the passage OF the
measure. and the friends Of the bill
believe 70 VIII pass.
some Local Measures'
srvo hills relative 10 the Police Court
Of savannah viii be introduced. The
drst OF these provides for clearer
deanition Of the power ~ the Recorder
~ commit prisoners from his court 10
fhe county chaingang and me second
provides for AZ enlargement ~ me
powfr 0f the Recorder 20 punish fof
contempt
The bah % enhance fhe term % years
81 che county oibfern from thg 70 ipsf
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-21

Er0usk0ffs offer. Your choice Of any
cap. formerly 4se 20 81 0e. foF 15ei these
are eKcsnnonal vahies Iffanakosf n,rs
"a.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13
Obituary..

Emily Babcock was born in Harri-
son county, West Va, September 5,
1924. She moved with her parents
to Ohio, when about 6years old. At
the age of II she united with the
Seventh day Baptist church. She
was married to James Hurt at the
age of IL. To this union were born
9 children, four of whom are living.
She was left a widow in February,
1861 and was married again in
March, 1862 to John A. Lippincott.
To this union was born one son. In
later life she united with the Old
School Baptist church of which
church she remained faithful mem
Der until called to the church above.
She died February 5, 1908, aged rs.
She.leaves husband and five child
rem to know their loss. She was a
true wife, a loving mother. kind
neighbor. a trusted friend, firm be-
lever in Jesus as her Savior. She
suffered much but she patiently bore
her sufferings, looking forward with
joyful anticipation to the happy
home where the inhabitants never
say 81 am sick
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist Protestant church at
Lewistown Ohio, conducted by Rev.
J. Shepherd, the pastor. Interment
at Lewistown cemetery.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Porter Celebrate
the Fiftieth Anniversary of
Their Marriage

Fifty years ago Sunday, February
], Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Porter were join
ed for life in matrimony and in COM
memoration of the event their chill
dren planned a celebration of the
event on Saturday. Invitations were
issued only to the immediate rela-
tives and a few friends.
A repast was served at the noon
hour that did justice to the ladies
who prepared and the appetities of
the epicures who sat at the festal
board. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter were
the recipients of several very beau
tiful and useful presents.
Those who attended the function
were: DIR. Fish, of Findlay: Rev. Mr..
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers,
Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. Mary Shurz, Miss
Kate VanSyckle, Mrs. Matte Rogers,
Miss Dora Rogers and Harry Rogers,
of Belle Center: Clarence Porter and
Miss Grace Porter, of Kenton. The
greater part of the married life of
this estimable couple has been spent
in Belle Center, he having been en-
ployed in harness shop in the town,
when stumps of large trees filed
what is now Main street. Only about
a dozen families live within the bor-
ders of the village, and but one or
two these old pioneers remain
Herald-Voice.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13
HE EDITED A PAPER
In BellefOntaine in 1912. and Died
In Washington City. Last
Week.

VIM. Penn Clark will be remember
ed by few of our Oldest citizens.
He was lawyer, and edited the Logan
County Gazette, published, in Belle
fontaine. succeeding Hiram B. Stroth-
er, who founded the paper, Februa-
ry %. 1881. How long Strother pub
lished the Gazette we cannot tell,
nor when Mr.. Clark took charge
But we have a copy of Mr..
Strother's paper published June |,
1882, which was No. Is of Vol. ii. We
have also copy of the paper, pub
lished by Mr.. Clark, bearing date
November IL, 1912. When Mr.. Clark
purchased the paper or left it, we do
not know, but it was probably in 1913
or 1874. as Iowa was admitted as a
State in 1916, and Mr.. Clark was a
member of the Convention that
framed the Constitution of Iowa,
probably in ls+5.
Mr.. Clark has resided in Washing
ton City since the civil war, and died
last Saturday, aged Sc years.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13
Fair in August Means Money

All fair privileges are bringing q
per cent more because of earlier
date. So much so good. The merry
go-round privilege sold to ]. E. Good
ing, of Middlefeld, Ohio, for sl75,
which is an even 500 more than il
brought last year.
President Kaylor has appointed r.
W. solomon, of West Mansfield: w
S. Jones, of West Liberty, and E. T
Butler, of Zanesfeld, to have charge
of the educational exhibit. The
Board will give a free scholarship in
any High School in the county to the
township making the best display.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Laura Emerson is visiting
Mrs. w. c. Emery, at Kenton.
DIR. F. A. Pool went to Cincinnati
this week on a business trip.
Misses Lizzie Griffin and Ida Cow
man visited friends in Dcgraff this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McEldin Dun are en-
joying few days in the Capital City.
Miss Rose Polsky expects to be able
to return to her home in Akron Sat
urday.
Miss Julia Brent, of ST. Louis, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ring, of
East Columbus avenue.
Miss Mary Plummer expects to go
to Cleveland March to study book
keeping and stenography-
Mr.. 5. E. Allmon, ex-postmaster
of Bellefontaine, now of Toledo, is
visiting friends in the city.
DIR. ]. B. Helwig has gone TO Colo
rado Springs to supply vacant pull
pit in the First Presbyterian church
in that city.
Mr.. Henry Henderson, of Dayton,
was a pleasant caller, Thursday, for
he came to visit wi h the editor and
renew his subscription to the REPUB-
LICAN.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13
A Wheel Within a Wheel.

You have heard of wheels within
wheels. and perhaps never fully un-
derstood what it meant. Well, here
is an illustration: A gets B to run
for Office, A puts his hand into the
Treasury and takes out money unlaw
fully. B. works the council and gets
it to adopt resolution not to sue A
for the money he unlawfully obtain
ed. A is not prosecuted. The money
is not recovered. A gets B to run
for another Office, where he can have
greater opportunity to return favors.
A supports him for Office. Thus far,
this is wheel within a wheel. Some
times wheels slip a cog. That is
where the public gets onto the little
game and smashes the clock work.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13
THE MESSIAH"
The First Recital dn ENCOURAGING
SuCCeSS--A Large Num-
Der Present.

The first meeting of the Bellefon-
taine Choral Society for practice on
the oratorio, 1.-THE Messiah" was
held Monday evening. Sixty mem
bers were present, all filled with en-
thusiasm, and Prof. Evans was greet
ed with warm applause as he entered
the hall. The first rehearsal was a
success, and the Professor compi-
mented the class on their singing.
There were twenty new singers, and
it is thought the class will reach a
hundred. The meetings for practice
will be held every Monday evening.
The membership fee is 81. The ora
torio will be given at the close of the
season by the Bellefontaine and Ma
rysville unions conformity as ''Elijah"
was given last year. Our citizens
will be glad to learn of the good start
for this year, and will expect a
splendid entertainment at the close.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13
Anniversary of Lincoln.

The program at Memorial Hall.
arranged by the Ladies' Aid s. o. ".
was very pleasing one. Piano solos
by Mrs. Weller and Mrs DuBarry
vocal solos by Misses Durringer and
and Wilson, and cornet and piano
duets by Mr.. and Mrs. DuBarry we're
very good, indeed. DIR. Pool was
graceful master of ceremonies, and
his short, clever speech is just what
one would expect who knew DIR. Pool.
He was warmly applauded. DR..
Simpsons speech was good, of course,
his speeches always are, and he re-
ceived many compliments. We are
sorry he was not permitted to tell
the funny stories With which he was
loaded, for witty anecdotes seem to
be part of the memory of Abraham
Lincoln. The entertainment closed
with a beautiful tableau, and the g.
o. v. have reason to be proud of the
help of their auxiliary.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13

Last Friday morning, when Amos
Y. Hartz,er, who resides about three
and a half miles west of town, went
to the barn to do his feeding, he
made rather a grewsome discovery.
One of his horses, fine large brown,
which had been purchased at recent
sale here by S. P. Yoder, and sold to
him, had not eaten his feed, which
alarmed Mr.. Hartzler and caused him
to make an investigation Upon look
ing into the animals mouth he dis
covered that three or more inches CT
its tongue was gone, cut of smooth
as by knife, and the dismembered
portion could not be found anywhere.
The distressed brute bled profusely
and wassuffering great pain, and at
first it was thought the only exped-
lent would be to. kill it; but DIR.
Stevens was called and rendered sur
gical aid, fixing the tongue in con
ditiou so it would heal, and will
probab save its life. The supposi-
tion is that it bit the piece off and
swallowed it.-West Liberty Banner
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13
Wednesday Night In Society.

The Art Embroidery women enter.
tained their husbands, and every
body present was really entertained,
at the home of John NJ. Hamilton
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
were served early, to put the guests
in good humor, and the fun began.
Each member had arranged twelve
packages, giving six to her husband
to trade. Everybody traded with
everybody else, until everybody got
what everybody wanted, and every
body was happy, of course, and ev-
erybody declared they never did have
SO much fun.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13
JUST A MILLION
Of Insurance Wdtned on His
Life. by One Man.
CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. ..

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 2. 1908.
Charles w. French, of Mansfield,
promoter of the Chicago Short Line
Railway, and the Belt Line at Can
ton. has applied to Life Insurance
agents at Cleveland, for a one million
dollar policy. No company will write
this much on one man, so all the big
ones have been asked to take share.
When French gets his policy, he will
have double the insurance of any 9TH
er man or woman in Ohio, and he will
have as much as any of the Wander
bilts. John Wanamaker, the best in
sured man in the country, carries on
ly million, four hundred thousand
dollars.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13

day, February 25. The installation
of officers and banquet, March II.
City Solicitor Riddle was the speak
er of the evening, with the ever in
teresting subject, Taxation" He
said the present tax levy in this city
is 1870 mills which is made up az
follows: State 1.35 mills. County 6:75
mills, Township .5- mills, School Q.
mills, City 1910.
He explained how levies are made,
how estimates are made for each
fund and gave this little bit of good
news: 'The present Council made
every effort to clear up the indebted
ness which they inherited from the
former Councils. By September
they will be in condition to take up
and cancel all these old obligations.
think that p or mills can be cut
from the city levy this year.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Stock Price. For Feb.

Grain and Stock Prices For Feb. IL.
Cleveland Cattle: Choice. 1000 to
1.250 lbs. 81 50a4 80: fair TO good. 1000
to LOO lbs. SO T5d4 %: good to choice
300 to 1000 lbs. 50 25d4 %: choice light
steers. 81 50ds so; choice heIfers. So T5I
-: choice bulls. So 4oeia 65: choice cows.
So 0Od3 80. Sheep and Lambs-Good to
choice lambs. Sc 1ol6 25; fair TO good.
IS 5csI6 90: culls and common. s3 5oa5 So
good TO choice wether sheep. 81 25li s5:
good to choice mixed sheep. 50 1894 5o
fair to good. So Jodi %: culls and COM
pon. 81 OOd3 so: good to choice wether
yeariings. 81 2Ja5 %: good to choice ewes
So 1JHi 80. Calves-Choice. IS so: fair.
81 Oea7 20. Hogs-Yorkers. Sc e5: me-
diums. 81 10; pigs. So s0d6 s5: stays and
roughs. IS 0oa6 *.
Chicago Cattle: Good to prime steers
81 4od5 so: poor to medium. So 0oa4 %:
stockers and feeders. 81 25d4 so: cows,
81 lOa4 30: heifers. 81 O0fi5 80; Gamers
81 40I2 so; bulls. 81 ooa4 IS; Texas fed
steers, So 5oa4 -. sheep and Lambs
Good to choice wethers. 81 1895 so: fair
to choice mixed. S3 50a4 15: western
sheep. 81 7Jd5 so: native lambs. 81 50d
so: western lambs. 81 1916 40. Calves
-S3 JosI7 80. Hogs-Mixed and butchers.
Sc 6OaT 90: good to choice heavy. So s5d
Z 10; rough heavy. So 60a6 SIS. light, Sc 30
Q6 co.
Pittsburg Cattle: Choice. So I5q5 Is;
prime. 81 00d5 10; good, 81 o0d4 IS; tidy,
81 3Oa4 so; fair. So 90d5 %: heifers. So Is
IA 40: bulls and cows, 81 1904 25; fresh
cows and springers. $50 o0a5s 90. Sheep
and Lsmbs-Prime wethers, 81 sOd5 90:
good mixed, 81 50i4 rs: fair. 81 O0d4 40
choice lambs. So 30d6 so: fair to good
s. 75l6 %: common. 81 00g5 90 Calves
-veals, 81 0Oas 90. Hogs-Prime heavy
81 20: mediums. 81 15dT 20: heavy York.
ers. 81 o5a7 10: light Workers. 81 ooa7 o5.
pigs. Sc 90.
East Buffalo-Cattle: Good TO prime
steers. IS 0oa5 %; shipping. 81 6od4 90:
butcher steers 81 o0di go: cows SO Ooa
25: beIfers. SO 50a4 25: feeders, So T5a
4 80: stockers. 50 00d4 90. Sheep and
Lambs-Best lambs. s6 65a6 T5: fair to
good. Sc 50q6 60: culls and common. IS 90
sI5 so: mixed sheep. 81 50q4 rs: fair to
good. So T5d4 %: culls and bucks. So 25a
4 %; wethers and yearlings. IS 25a6 IS
Calves So -5Oa,9 *. Hogs Mediums
81 Is: heavy. 81 l5aT 20; pigs. So s5d
90: Workers. 81 O5aT Is. rosghs, So 20d
s 80: stays. s5 o0d5 so.
New York Cattle: Steers. 81 50d5 35:
oxen. 81 0Od4 %: bulls. So 0oa4 90: cows.
81 snd3 so sheep and Lambs-Sheep.
I 90: en!ls. s. 80. Calves-veals. SIS Ooa
75. Hogs-State and Penna.. 81 25.
wheat-No. 2 red. s1%c. Corn-No. q,
62he. oats-No. 2. 43s.c.
Cincinnati Wheat: No. 2 red. Sole.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. iTlsc. oats-No. 2
mixed. 3sisa39c. Rye-No. 2. 5sIsc. Lard
SO IS. Bulk Meats-s9 I2& Bacon
$40 so Hogs-s5 60GT co. eattIe-s2 90
al rs. sheep-s2 5oa4 IS Lambs-s4 rs
as so
Boston < Wool: Ohio XX and above,
32d33r. Y. 2Sd2oc: No. l and No. 2. 31a32c
Toledo - Wheat, TThc: corn. 46s.c; oats.
3sc; rye. 53z.c: cloverseed. 81 OH.
Baltimore Butter: Fancy creamery,
29G2To Eggs-fresh. lIG16c.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13
Marriage of Royal Peters.

Mr.. Royal Peters, of Zanesfield and
Miss Naomi Miller were married al
brides home, 259 Avondale avenue,
Columbus, o.. Wednesday, February
IL, at o'clock p. m. 1t was a
quiet affair, the immediate families
only being present. Mr.. Peters is a
young gentleman, honest and up
right, who merits the best of wives.
Miss Miller formerly lived In Logan
county, her father, Mr.. Alex Miller
and family, having moved to Column
bus from Macarthur township.
The REPUBLICAN wishes the young
couple the greatest happiness.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13
We are daily opening new

We are daily opening new
lines of beautiful stuff, suit
ed to this season, among the
latest is a large case of La
DIES PERCALE WRAP
PERS at ST each, sizes 80 to
4f, colOrs light blue and
medium blue, red and gray.
We have had many good
Wrappers at this price, but
these are the widest in the
skirt and the neateSt trim
med, we have ever shown.
ALFRED BUTLER.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13

The wonderful revival meetings at
Marion, under the direction of Major
Cole, closed last Sunday. The con-
versions number 100. Meetings are
still held in several of the churches.
Sunday morning, at the Epworth NJ.
E. church, while Rev. d. L. Aultman,
of Cin0innati, was preaching a most
able sermon, he was forced to close his
address, by reason of the enthusiasm
his eloquence invoked. In the
evening the services lasted till
nearly midnight, and hundreds
could not get into the church, who
sought entrance.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-13
Entertainment at Lutheran Church

The fifth number of the lecture
course filled the Lutheran church,
Tuesday evening, and each gentle
man on the program was pleasing in
his own way. There was OpieReed, it
may be said there is not another like
unto him north of the Mason and
Dixon line, for he is of the south,
southern, every inch a southerner.
You know it the moment you look
at him. and are more than ever con-
vinced when you listen to his very
first sentence. The real artist of the
evening, however. was Mr.. Wallace
Bruce Amsbary, whose every number
was a delight.