davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
Rutland.Jones.

Batesburg, Aug. so.-The Baptist
church last Wednesday evening was
the scene of beautiful wedding when
Miss Freida Mae Rutland and G. E..
Jones were united in marriage. The
church was decorated in Southern
smilsx and hot house plants.
Sharply at 7so Miss Mamie Gunter
sang ''sing. Smile, slumber."
Mrs. L. A. Cooper and Miss Mar
sgaret Cooper played beautiful violin
duet accompanied on the piano by
Miss Loulie Cullum. Then to the
.sBridal Chorus" from Lohengrin's,
rendered by Miss Mamie Gunter, Mrs.
W. P. Zimmerman, Miss Mary Cullum,
Miss Grace Butler, R. P. Leathon.
Graves Cooner and DR.. V. S. Wall,
she ushers entered. The ushers We're
DR.. G. NJ. Gain, W. T. Tarrant, W.
8. Jones and Virginius Cullum. The
bridesmaids and groomsmen came IN
from opposite aisles, as follows: Miss
Ruth Efrd, and L. Gown; Miss Mat
tie Rogers and Lorenza Cullum; Miss
dina Steadman and julie Cooner;
Miss Lucille Cooner and L. L. Rushton;
Miss Agnes Jones and Kinnie Hartley;
Miss May Reid AMI Callie Dreher.
The maid of honor, Miss Annie Rut-
land, entered alone, gowned in white
shadow lace over pink messaline and
carrying Killarney roses. Mrs. J. D.
Medlock, of Greenville, who was the
dame of honor, was gowned in figured
.charmeuse over crepe meteor and red
duchess lace. She also carried Kill
,arney roses. Then came the two little
flower girls, Martha Medlock, Of
.Greenvllle, and Evelyn Daniel, Of
Clemson College. They preceded the
bride who entered with her uncle, M.
W. Perry. The bride was attired in
white crepe meteor with real Batten-
burg lace and pearl trimmings. Her
veil was arranged gracefully with q
spray of orange blossoms, and her
bouquet was composed of orchids,
lilies of the valley and bride roses.
The brides only ornament was
beautiful diamond brooch, the gift of
the groom. A. O. Jones, as ring
bearer, followed the bride, carrying
a single rosebud in which was hidden
the ring. The groom attended by his
best man, F. L. Cartledge, entered
from the vestry room, meeting the
bride in front of the altar.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. L A. Cooper, after which the
bride and groom left for Northern
points.
The bride is the lovely daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E Rutland, of Bates
burg. The groom is one Of the most
successful business men of South Car
olina. The array of wedding presents
was large.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03

hams Vegetable Compound I improved
rapidly and today am we'll woman. I
cannot tell you how happy I feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
it cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, r. F. D. No. Z, Belle
vue, Ohio.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
z. ':ham's Vegetable Compound a
tria. It surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as infamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. 1t is record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such medicine?
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
BOTTLED DRINKS.

am now making and delivering
bottled drinks in all the popular
favors and severa].well..Kn own special
ties. Having a new plant ard all
drinks being bottled under sanitary
conditions, am prepared to supply
excellent drinks. I solicit your patron
age, promising YOU prompt delivery
andatte best the market affords.
NJ. D. HARMAN,
Lexington, S. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
Notice.

Ihave just received car of Colum-
bus and Sterling Wagons. Come one,
come all and let me- figure with you
on Wagons, Mowers, Rakes, Disc
Harrows, Cultivators, Hay Presses,
and other things of like nature.
Price and terms to please.
J. W. Roof, Pelion, S. Q.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
Mrs. w. R. Lowe Dead.

Mrs. W. R. Lowe, Of Brookland,
Gied at o'clock yesterday afternoon
at Columbia hospital, alter an illness
of several months. Funeral services
will be held at 3 O'Clock this after
noon in Brookland. Mrs. Lowe was
before marriage Miss Ciippard ard a
native of Charleston. She is survived
lv her husband and three children.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03

The citizens of Lexington re5iding
in the vicinity OF the Lexington high
school have consummated a substan-
tial side walk from the Lutheran
cemetery to tie high school.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03

V e ge a bl e CON-
pound. NJ y ba ck
acheduntil I thought
it would break, 1 had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. 1
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
b eing W ell an d
strong. After talk
irc vida F. Pink
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
On A Sum mer's Evening.

Put new life in your home by buy
ing a few new Victor Records. New
selections on Victor Records, the stand
ard the world over, double discs (two
selections) 75c. Victor Talking Ma
chimes sold on easy payments.
Harmon Drug Co.,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03

Alfalfa Should be Grcwn
on Every Farm
l. 1t is a profitable crop.
Z. Increases farm valves.
;. Excels every other crop
In yield per acre
In feeding value
As a drouth resister
AS a soil enricher.
4. No harder to grow than clover.
5. Make a beginning-start now
grow some alfalfa.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
ALFALFA MOST
PROFITABLE CROP
Adds Fertility to the SoiI-YieIds
Three to Four Crops of Hay
Each Year in the Corn Belt.
EXCELS EVERY OTHER CROP

The Introduction of Alfalfa as a Gen.
! eraI Farm Crop in the United States
, viii Revo!utionlze Agriculture
Means More Live Stock, Better
! Soil and Larger Returns From
the Crops That Follow.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03
WOMAN IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. al was in terrible
state before 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03

SOuuCy VI ACAli!t3 CoA. lIO!i loe"''
Frank W. Shea}y. G. G. c. P. & G. S.
against
G. NJ. Dempsey, Defendant.
Foreclosure.
In obedience to the decree Of the
Court in the above entitled action,
signed by His Honor Jcdge Hayne F.
Rice, dated June IS, 1913, [ will sell
to the highest bidder for cash at public
outcry before the Court House Door
ia Lexington, S. c., during the legal
hours of sale on the first Monday in
October next, the same being the 9Th
day of said month, the following de-
scribed real estate. to wit:
All that piece, parcel or lot Of land,
situate, lying and being in the town
Of Brookland, in the county OF Lex
ington, in the State Of South Carolina,
being one-half Of lot No. 81 on map
Of the Town Of Brookland, made by
G. A. Lucus, Surveyor, December,
1899, adjoining Center street, lands
now or formerly Of Shuler, Line
street and perhaps others.
Terms of sale, CASH, purchaser to
pay ior papers. In the event that the
purchaser fails to pay down S25 within
one hour after the said salo the prop
erty to be Immediately re-sold at the
risk of the former purchaser.
FRANK w. SHEALY,
@. @. G. P. & G. S.
Lexington, S. c., Sept. 2, 1913.
State of South Carolina Court of Com
County of Lexington. mon Pleas.
Frank W. Shealy, G. c. G. P. & G.. S.
against
R. L. Shuler, defendant.
Foreclosure.
In obedience to the decree of the
Court heriD, signed by the Hon. H..
F. Rice, Presiding Judge, dated June
IS, 1918, I will sell to the highest bid
der for cash before the court house in
Lexington, S. c., during the legal
hours of sale on the first Monday in
October next, the same being the + h
day Of said month, the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit:
All that lot Of land, containing one
acre, more or less, known as tr~ct
No. s, in the case of Ellen M. Witt,
ct. al VS.. Catherine E. Bryan, ct. al. :,
fronting north on Meeting street, east
by lands of Witt, Shull and Guignard,
south and west by lands now or form
erly of Shuler,
Also Lot No. 81 of Block "F' on a
plat of said land, adjoining Spring
street, Lots 26 and % of said Block
and estate lands of Joiner.
Also Lot No. 35 of Block III" on
plat of said land, adjoining Lots Nos
81, 80, 80 and 40 of said Block and
Augusta Public Road.
Also Lot No. 36 of Block "H' on
plat of said land, adjoining Lots Nos.
50, 81, 39 and 80 of said Block and
Augusta Public Road.
Also Lot No. 3S of Block "H'' on
plat of said land, adjoining Lots Nos.
36, 81 and SO of said Block and Spring
street.
Also Lot No. 80 of Block "H' on
plat of said land adjoining Lots Nos.
35, SO, 3S and 10 of said Block and
Spring street.
Also Lot No. 40 of Block III" on
plat of said land, adjoining Lots Nos.
35. 81, 49 and II of said Block and
Spring street.
Terms of sale, CASH, purchaser or
purchasers to pay for papers. In the
event that the purchaser of any OF
lid lots fails to pay down within one
b our after said sale the sum of $780,
the premises to be Immediately re-sold
at the risk of such defaulting bidder.
FRANZ W SHEATV
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03

Repeated experiments made by the
agricultural colleges, and the results
obtained by the actual growers Of al
falfa in the semi-arid sections Of the
west, throughout the corn belt states,
and In the south and east, are conclu-
sive evidence of the great value Of
alfalfa.
There are few farmers whose profits
would not be increased greatly by rails
ing alfalfa. Every farmer should aim
to produce, as far as possible, his
foodstuffs upon his own farm.
During the last few years, the area
devoted to alfalfa has greatly in
creased in the region west of the Mis-
souri, river, and it is certain that
there will be an equally rapid in
crease throughout the eastern and
southern parts Of the United States.
Many Of the attempts in the past
to grow alfalfa in the humid regions
have failed, but with our present
knowledge of the requirements Of the
crop there will be little, if any, more
trouble in securing a stand.
Alfalfa will soon be grown abun-
dantly and prodtably upon every farm.
1t is no more difficult to grow than
clover and gives double the yield. The
deep roofing habit of alfalfa enables
it to resist drouth when clover, tim
othy, blue grass and other forage
grasses die for want of moisture. AL
falfa roots grow deep into the soil
far beyond the roots of other plants.
It's drouth resisting power is of no
greater importance than its great
value as soil enricher. The long
roots bring phosphorus, potash and
other plant foods from below and
store them in the upper soil for the
use of other plants. Experiments show
greatly increased yields of other crops
grown upon alfalfa sod.
Alfalfa is rich in protein the most
essential element in feed to make
bone, blood and muscle in growing AMI
mails.
Why We Need Alfalfa.
There is no combination of feeds
so economical for the production OF
beef, pork, mutton, butter and eggs,
as corn and alfalfa. Neither will give
the best results alone. We need altal-
ia because it balances up the corn
ration and saves the large waste of
starch which always takes place
where corn is fed alone. We need
alfalfa because We can by means Of it
grow on our own farms the protein
more proftably than we can buy it in
feed stuffs We need alfalfa because
it feeds the soil and enables Us to
grow larger crops OF corn and oats.
We need alfalfa because it produces
on an average double the feed value
per acre of clover o. any other forage
crop.
Advisable to lnoculate.
In regions where alfalfa has not
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03

BY PROF. P. G.. HOLDEN, Director
/ Agricultural Extension Department
International Harvester Co. of New
! Jersey.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03

State of South Carolina Court Of Com
County of Lexington. mon Pleas.
Frank W. Shea}y. G. G. c. P. & G. S
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03

State of South Carolina Court of Com
County of Lexington. ! mon Pleas.
Frank W. Shealy, G. c. G. P. & G.. S
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-03

In regions where alfalfa has not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-03-01

II you have it for sale or
rent use the Leader want col
umns. Results are sure, and
prompt. .vrssSs~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-03-01

If you are In doubt about the
meaning Of the word consult
a Modern Dictionary--98 cerie
and coupons.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
WILSON REFUSES
p. TO GIVE GROUND
President Makes 1t Clear He
Will Not Bow to Bankers of
Country

b WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Congress
viii amend the currency laws In the
interest OF the people as demanded by
resident Wilson. The Glass bill, now
ietore the house currency committee,
vii be reported in it's original condi'
ion. Probably II will be made eau.
JUS measure, thus ensuring united
Democratic support
That was the position assumed by
President Wilson. when he saw the
Vas Son correspondents today. His
attitude was one OF confidence. lie
was plainly elated over the public dis
,ussion OF his tariff twin. And he has
ar from given up hope OF obtaining
he unanimous recommendation OF the
majority members or the house com
nittee
The president has considered with
care the demands OF the bankers re-
yarding the bill. But he sees NO rea-
son 10 back down from his original po-
iition that the less the bankers them.
selves have TO say regarding the ad-
ninistration of the law, the better It
will be for the country at large.
And II Is because of this fact that
&c has carefully sent for the insurgent
members OF the house currency COM
nittee and explained 10 them why he
wants their support
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
ERUPTION ON ANKLE
GREAT SUFFERING
Many Nights Did Not Sleep. Burned
All the Time. Wore Bandage
Night and Day. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Now Well.

Kingsville, Mo. My trouble began
eighteen years ago. Nearly half Of the tims
there were running sores around my ankle:
sometimes IL would be two years at time
before they were healed. There were many
nights 1 did not sleep because Of the great
suffering. The sores were deep running
ones and so sore that could not bear FOE
anything to touch them. They would burn
all the time and sting like q lot Of bees were
confined around my ankle l could not bear
TO scratch IL. IL was always so sensitive 20
the touch. I could not let my clothes touch
IT, The skin was very red. I made waat
called a cap out Of white felt blot ting paper
and soft white cloth To hold IL la shape This
/ wore night and day.
Il tried many remedies for most OF the
eighteen years with no effect Last summer
when my ankle had been sore for over year
and much worse than ever before I sent for
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment IL
would itch and burn. besides a great hurting
that | think tongue could never explain.
The very first time l used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment gained relief. they relieved
the pain right then. 1t was three months
from the time COMMENCED using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment until the sores were
entirely healed. ! have not been troubled
since" (signed) Mrs. Charles Il. Brooke.
Oct. ~. 1912.
Cuticura soap 25c. and Cuiicura Ointment
5Oc are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free. with 32-p. skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard Cuticurs. Dept. It. Boston %
ss-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ucura soap VIII nnd IL best for slan and scalp.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
CONTRACTORS WOULD
REPAIR CITY DOCK

The petition of Dunbar & Sullivan,
contractors, TO be allowed to repair
the dock at the foot of Twelfth-st. with
cement for the privilege of using 1t
i'll common with other contractors,
was held up by the council committee
on streets. Monday morning, on mo-
ton OF Aid Maurice Heating, who said
he understood that the Wabash OFF,
Gals objected to the use OF the dock
by the contractors because OF the
smoke from their boats and dredges.
The Wabash officials and the con-
tractors will be asked TO appear be-
fore the committee next Monday morn
ing. when the matter will be threshed
out with the assistance of the cor
poration counsel
Il don't think that the Wabash rail
road can come before this committee
with clean hands" said Aid Heating,
explaining, they have the dirtiest
docks III the city"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
WNBROkERS
UNDERSTANDING" ENDS

Police Commissioner Gillespie has
sat down hard on a long-established
police institution that has at times
resulted in some incidents that would
be open to question, TO say the least.
The institution was sort Of entente
cordiale between police and pawn.
brokers and secondhand store men.
The latter were expected to tip the
police TO thieves and others, in return
for reasonable immunity from charges
OF receiving stolen property. But so
fragrant have been some OF the cases
la which the pawn and secondhand
store men have purchased stolen
goods, and later tipped the police
after the thief has been caught and
the goods located-that Commissioner
Gillespie has made ruling that
there shall ne no more understand
ing between the police and the pawn
shop men. but that the latter must
report stolen goods; must notify the
police OF crimes that they know Of
or they will get touch OF the mailed
fist.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
81 r MiNGHAM.

The Oakland County Horticultural
society will hold its monthly meeting,
Saturday, Aug ., at the home OF Kari
Tibbits. three miles southwest OF
Franklin Karl Tibbits will give a
talk on The advantages OF our mar
kets' Prof l. r. Taft. state orchard
and nursery inspector, will speak on
Orchard soils and Storing winter
fruits
The Oddfellows' lodge will hold a
meeting, Monday evening, July IS, in
the lodge rooms
Mrs. Alice McKnutt, OF Chicago, Is
a guest of her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Staley, on Brown-st.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hadden, OF Troy.
entertained at their home Mrs.
Guinne, of Los Angeles, Cal. and Mrs.
Terry and daughter. Helen, and son,
Albert of Flint.
The last quarterly business meeting
OF Franklin NJ. p. church for this con-
ference year will be held Wednesday
evening, July 80. in the Church. Rev.
w. H. Cole, president OF the confer
ence, will be present
Miss Vera Goggen, OF Ypsilanti. is
visiting Miss Florence Staley, on
Brown-st.
Miss Blanche Evans, OF Wing lake,
is guest OF Mr. and Mr.. II. j. Brough.
ton and family of Walnut lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Highly. Of vii.
nut lake, are entertaining their chill.
dren. from Detroit and North Farm
ington.
Mrs. Davis. of Pontiac. is a guest
OF her daughter Mrs. Homer LaJoie
on Msrtin.st.
Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Dearborn, OF
Island Lake. are visiting Mrs. Spencer.
at Commerce.
Jacob Popeshil, aged 20 years, died
OF cancer OF the stomach, Saturday. at
his home on the Line Pone road, mile
north OF Birmingham. He leaves a
widow and six children, Frank, Joseph
and Henry. of Detroit Emil j., OF
Pontiac. and Mrs Mary Fitzpatrick and
Mrs. Josie Fitzpatrick OF Detroit The
funeral was held Monday afternoon,
from the home at o'clock, and the
burial was I'm Detroit. Mr. Popeshil
was for 30 years an engineer on the
government boat, The Amoran, cruis-
Ing on the Great Lakes. He retired
twb years ago and has been living at
his home in Bloomfield Hills
Master Carleton Adams. the son OF
Frank Adams, OF Southfeld. had his
finger lacerated I'm a pulley
Kenneth Bingham. OF Southtield. is
sick with measles
George Johnson. OF West Bloomfield.
is ill with smallpox The place is
quarantined
Born, TO Mr. and Mrs. n. d. Martin,
of South1eid. boy.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
BELIEVE BODY THAT OF
EDISON J. ROBERTSON

The body OF man believed to have
been Edison j. Robertson who lost
his life. while attempting TO walk a
tow line between two boats off Wind
mill Point. July %. was taken from
the river near Belle Isle bridge, Sat
urday night.
Robertson was a fireman on the tug
p. ID. McNaughton. which was towing
the barge Favorte at the time Of
the accident which cost him his life,
Deputy Coroner De Laurier sent
the body to the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
FIND MISSING BOY
BOUND AND SLAIN

CHICAGO, July 2S-With his arms
land legs tightly bound and his head
pierced by two bullets. the body OF
|Bennie Holstein, l4-year-old boy,
was found in q vacant lot in Morgan
Park, a suburb today. The boy mad
been missing for a week His parents
reported TO the police that they be-
|lieved he had run away
!, Meth er hts playmates nor the boy 5
parents could furnish the Morgan
Park police with any possible motive
Tor the homicide Coroner Hoffman
|sent detectives TO Morgan Park this
Afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29

Polaire was seen In this country
two years ago, advertised as the pos
SCISSOR OF the ugliest face and the
smallest waist known 10 the Partisan
stage Her specially is one OF those
interesting little dapces in which a
gentleman wearing cap and a neck
erchiet alternately wraps her around
his neck and slams her down on the
floor.
Hoffman has been under Gest's man
agement, as much as her temperament
would permit, for several seasons
When William Hammerstein imported
Lady Constance, several weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
WINDSOR YOUTH
BROWNS IN RIVER
Meyer Cherniak Dives From
Slip Dock and Fails to
: Come Up

Meyer Cherniak, 81 years old, was
drowned of the slip dock Of the Grand
Trunk railroad in Windsor, at noon,
Monday. while swimming He lived
ar No, l07 Glengarry-ave.
Sunday he went 10 the sam edock
TO swim, and being only slightly vers'
ed In the art. he had 10 call for help
and was dragged out by his compan.
ions. He was warned not TO attempt
the deep water again. but went back
Monday morning, determined 10 mas
ter the river He dived off the dock
and failed TO come up. The body has
not been recovered.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29

NEW YORK July '.-"Gest's Cor
geOus Galaxy OF Grace and Goose
flesh there a line for a billboard.
And yet Morris Gest probably won |
use it, He'll just call his new touring
combination The international Terp-
sichorean Trio, or something common
place and easy like that
Some trio; some galaxy. Costs new
troupe First, Polaire, French dancer,
who wears few clothes: second. Ger
trude Hoffman, American dancer. who
wears fewer; third, Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson, English dancer,
who wears feWpst
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
WYANDOTTE MERCHANTS
AUTO FALLS FROM BRIDGE

John Melody, merchant OF Wyan-
dotte, while motoring near South
lockwood. Sunday, was forced OF a
bridge into shallow creek by an
other automobile which passed his
machine on the bridge Melody and
his family escaped with drenching
and minor bruises. The driver of the
other car did not stop.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
Suburban Nezvs
SEVEN ALLEGED BLIND
PIGS RAIDED BY POLICE

Seven alleged blind pigs, along the
river front OF Fairview and Highland
Park, were raided b. Detroit detec-
tives and Highland Park police Satur-
day night. Several OF the places were
located in households along the river
The raids netted two loads of beer
and whisky, and five men We're ar
rested
The Detroit times., 1913-07-29
RILEY REMEMBERS OLD
FRIEND IN DEATH

ANDERSON, Ind, July ga beau
tiful shower OF flowers from James
Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet,
fell upon the casket containing the
remains OF james McClanahan. as 1t
was lowered into grave, this after
noon. Riley and McClanahan toured
Indiana together as sign painters in
the "old days" and while the poet
prospered far beyond the man who
died, yesterday, Riley never allowed
the old friendship TO wane.