davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1914-07-30
Riverdale News

Mr.. ]. w. Mathews was Vestaburg
caller Friday.
Ruth Forqner called on friends in
Alma Monday.
Frank Duford was Saginaw
visitor Sunday.
L. Gray of Wheeler was in town
Tuesday, on business.
Miss Mary Billings visited rela-
tives at Alma Tuesday.
VIM. Emery of Edmore was in Riv-
erdale Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lapaugh are
spending two weeks at Rock Lake.
f. c. Harrison of Cedar Lake called
on friends east of Riverdale, Friday.
A Sunday School was organized al
the Townsend School house last Sun
day.
Mrs. F. c. Hyde spent several days
last week on her farm at Ferris Cen
ter.
Quite a number from Riverdale at
tended the ball game at Vestabure
Friday.
| Miss Francis Rosa of North Wheeler
is visiting her sister Mrs. Walter
Swope.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Reynolds and chill
dren spent Friday in Alma, will
friends.
Miss Dorothea Swope is entertain
ing friends from Grand Rapids for ;
few days.
Mrs. A. +. Johnson Of Winn il
visiting relatives and friends north O.
Riverdale.
Alma record., 1914-07-30
business in Ithaca Saturday.

business in Ithaca Saturday.
Mrs. Theron Butler who has been
sick the past week, is improving.
Mrs. Eta Stearns has gone to Clin-
ton county for three weeks visit.
Miss Hope Cornwell of Ithaca is the
guest of her friend, Ruth Graham.
Miss Hazel Story of Alma visited
her friend, Louis Every, last week.
Mrs. Bertha Cleverdon and children
attended the show at Alma Thursday.
A party was here from Weidman
Friday to rent the grist mill of A. E.
Fowler.
Gene Hammontree of Crystal Sun
dayed with his parents, j. w. Ham,
montree and wife.
The Seaman Brothers and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Poisson made business trip
to Ithaca Monday.
Amos Button and family of Toledo
came Sunday to spend few days with
his sister, Mrs. James McGreanor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordonier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollie Lance of Maple Rapids,
visited the latter's grandparents, Hen
ry Glow and wife, Sunday.
Frank Staebel and sister, Mrs. l.,
Otto, of near Lansing, visited his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hammontree, over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Stoughton of Duluth
Mrs. Matte Parr and mother, Mrs
L. Woodard of Alma were Sunday
guests of the latter's son, Mr.. Vance
Woodland.
The families of Allan Stafford, Har'
ry Fisher and Miss Ina Hicks anc
Elmer McClelland of Crystal ate pic
mic dinner on Pine River, east of towr
Sunday. All had a good time.
Miss Lizzie Fisher lost control OF
her auto Thursday by the clutch mo-
working properly and it backed into
the mill pond. Miss Fisher got gooC
wetting and the water cracked one o.
the cylinders.
Alma record., 1914-07-30

Will Johnson of the elevator was
business caller in Weidman Saturday
evening.
A dance will be given by Herman
Fisher at the Cleaner hall Friday
evening.
Mrs. Alexander and Mss Julia Winn
of Alma spent the weekend with Mrs.
Greenhoe.
Mrs. Will Bragg of Blanchard is
taking treatments of DR.. Samain for
hay fever.
Leonard Hildebaugh suffered slight
sunstroke Sunday. Mr.. Fink took his
place at the depot.
Mrs. Nellie Byrd and daughter Fora
of Tennessee are visiting friends and
relatives in Elwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nettie Slingleff enter
tanned their nephew from st. Louis a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalrymple and Mrs.
Wiley visited George Dalrymple in
Sumner Wednesday.
Mr.. Charlie Fletcher, Jr., of Alma,
was in Elwell Saturday evening for
medical treatment of DR.. Samain.
S. A. Fletcher, wife and daughter,
Mildred, of Alma spent Sunday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Pugsley
The extreme warm weather made
our hardware man, w. c. Pugsley
smile. Everybody wanted an oil stove
DIR. and Mrs. Samain and daughter
Iornia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gee and
son Willard were in Crystal Sunday
DR.. Samain was called to Riverdale
Monday morning to attend two little
children of Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Schneppe
who were run over and badly crushed
by load of sand. Little hope is helc
for their recovery.
The Rebekahs of this place installed
their new officers last Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Nellie Sadler was elected
Noble Grand; Mrs. Bird SQUIRTING, Vice
Grand. Mrs. Sadler has the honor Of
holding the office a year. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Among those attending the show il
Alma Friday from Elwell were Mr.
and Mrs. Marble Slingleff and Mis-
Doris, |. p. Taylor, Mrs. Samain anC
Miss LORNA, Miss Florence Callister
Mrs. Warren Pugsley and son, Donald
and Harold Callister, and Miss Glady
Apple.
VIM. Johnson and wife were il
Weidman early last week, and Will
crossing the p. NJ. railroad tracks witt
their automobile, came in contact witt
an engine and both were thrown sew
eral feet from the car. At first the.
thought they escaped with a few ba'
bruises, but later the injuries of Mrs
/ Johnson proved to be very serious, am
she was compelled to call medical aid
, After an examination was made b.
DR.. Samain, he decided that in her fall
she was seriously injured and woul'
require the best of treatment to es
cape being crippled for life. 1t j
hoped that her recovery will be rapid
Alma record., 1914-07-30
FREDERICK c. MARTINDALE


farm home in Wayne county; educated
schools Detroit High and the Detroit College OF Law
Taught district and village schools Lived on farm until few
Legislature 1900 to State Senate In
until elected Secretary
which position he has been twice reelected
RECORDs-Hs As member the
House nd he worked and voted for:
Equal Taxation Measures FARMERS Institutes
2-Direct Primaries 6-Traveing Libraries.
3-Prson Bnder Tyyne Plant Better Schools.
4-Two-cent Fares S0Better FACTORY Conditlohs
In fact every the Legislature for beerng the
on people the improvement and the develop
m en- of the State
putting railroads eegraphs and
express the basis other property has alone
other $4,000,
600 annually has reduced the cost
of ne nearly onehaf thereby saving them,
YEARLY o thousands of dollars
appreciate these things shown by
plurality Democratic
than Obon who elected and 5000
lieutenant Again
1912 he plurality than Mussel
who the ticket and 10000
than Ross. who wasr elected lieutenant governor.
the Comm in
Of
professional for supporting Martnde
Alma record., 1914-07-30
Elwell News Items

Mr.. Longwood Sundayed in Elwell.
The garage is doing good busi-
ness.
Taylor sold ten gallons of ice cream
Saturday.
Mrs. John Shong was a caller in
Alma Monday.
Mr.. Ike Byrd of Vestaburg was in
Elwell Friday.
Mrs. Dell Evans and son, Lyle, are
visiting in Toledo.
A large dish of ice cream at Tay-
lor's, only five cents.
Little Miss Dorothy Murphy was on
the sick list this week.
Mr.. Jake Helman of Alma was a
caller in Elwell Monday.
Miles Lathrop of Owosso was a
caller in Elwell Monday.
Mrs. Ora Nelson Bacon is the guest
of her brother, Floyd Nelson.
Harvey and Floyd Davis of Alma
were in Elwell Saturday evening.
Miss Ada Dick of Greenville is vis-
iting friends and relatives here.
DR.. Samain was a caller in Alma
Saturday on professional business.
Miss Cleve Chase and Miss Edna
Sadler are Crystal guests for a week.
Mr.. Aaron Dalrymple of Greenville
is the guest of his brother, A. Dalrym-
pie.
Ralph Olmstead and little son, Les
| lie, were business callers in Alma Mon
day.
Miss Ethel Miller entertained her
friend from Grand Rapids over Sun
day.
Howard Fink is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Boyer.
Alma record., 1914-07-30

\ and CRANDA, and the BIG FLYING MOOl
Alma record., 1914-07-30
Southeast Coe Items

Alva Hopkins came home Monday
for rest from the telephone work.
Dell Demery and wife of near Sum-
merton visited at the home of her par
ents Sunday.
Ella Leonard has been quite sick
with heart and stomach trouble the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Bryan had brother and his
wife come from Miles City, Montana,
to visit her last week.
Avillas Hopkins has finished work.
ing for Mr.. Brooks near st. Johns and
returned home Monday.
Mr.. Harter's children are quite i'll
with throat trouble. DR.. Barstow of
st. Louis is attending them.
Archie Leonard is home from Ithaca
helping on the farm till his books come
so he can make his deliveries.
Cassius Perrine's hired man has
been laid up with a bad hand, so it
leaves their farm work in bad shape.
Clark Conklin went to Mt. Pleasant
Friday of last week and brought down
load of household goods for Mason
Wilber.
The farmers around here are get
ting pretty badly frightened about the
worms that have found their way near
here, Mrs. Kirby and Stanley Leonard
having found some on their farms.
Martha Becan of Owosso and chill
dren were home from Friday until
Sunday to visit her mother, taking her
daughter, Blanche. back with her and
leaving her little son, Delos, to visit
his grandmother until school begins.
Mrs. Maggie Hopkins received one
and half bushels of huckleberries as
a present from her sister and family
who live near Houghton, last Friday.
Jesse Nelson of Houghton visited
his aunt, Mrs. Willis Hopkins from
Friday to Sunday.
1t looks as though the farmers would
have a close call to get their hay fin
ished and wheat and oats, what oats
are not destroyed by the storms taken
care Of There is an old German say
ing to the effect that if it rains on
Monday it will rain three days of the
same week, which seems to be true in
this locality.
Alma record., 1914-07-30

of Florida, who have been visiting
Mrs. R. G. Campbell, left for East Ia
was Tuesday.
Miss Beryl Gray, who has been WIS.,
iting friends and relatives in Union
Vile and Bay City, returned home Sat
urday evening.
Guy Milligan and Fred Zubler spent
Saturday and Sunday in Vestaburg
making arrangements for weeks
outing at Bass Lake.
Mrs. E. F. Gray was in Alma on
Tuesday of last week attending the
summer school for Sunday School
workers at the College.
Afford F. Crawford spent the week
end with his wife and two sons, who
are spending a few weeks in their
summer cottage at Crystal Lake.
Mr.. Clinton Sutfn went to Saginaw
last Thursday evening to visit his wife
who is in the Women's hospital in that
city. He returned home Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Ruby Hustled delightfully."- en-
tertained several young ladies at her
home Saturday evening at six O'Clock
dinner in honor of her guest, Miss
Black.
Mrs. Effie Fredrickson, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice
Greenfield, returned to her home ii
Chicago Friday morning. She was ac
companied by her son, Harold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dreese and two
children of Jackson are here for ten
day visit with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Warner, also two sisters
Mrs. B. Hohe and Mrs. Alex. Mcleod
and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Crawford
and four sons and Mrs. Herbert Craw
ford and two sons, all of Ithaca, mo
tored to Breckenridge last Tuesda.
evening and called on Thomas Craw
ford and family.
Alma record., 1914-07-30
Breckenridge News

"Army Worms" is the talk of the
day.
Mrs. Alex. Mcleod is on the sick
list.
Miss Edna Watson spent last Mon
day in Saginaw.
Charles Kingsbury was in Saginaw
one day last week.
Nal Bradford of Wheeler was in
town Sunday evening.
Miss Ella Parrish spent Thursday
and Friday in Saginaw.
Mrs. Jay Sexton and daughter, En-
ma, were in Saginaw Friday.
Miss Ruth Cross visited friends in
Ashley few days last week.
Miss Thelma Stevens is visiting her
cousin, Miss Beulah Powell of Jack
son.
Miss Carol Gray is visiting friends
and relatives in Alden, Mich, and Chi
cago, Ill.
Mrs. Thomas Crawford and daugh-
ter, Marguerite, were Saginaw shop
pers Friday.
Mrs. Alex. Chisholm and daughter
Nellie were st. Louis shoppers Fri
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Cruson
and two children, Claud and Beulah
spent Friday in Saginaw.
Mrs. Gertrude Morden and son, OF
Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Oberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Doyle spent
Thursday with Mrs. Doyle's brother
in the Saginaw General hospital.
Miss Emma Harding of st. Louis
Mo-, and formerly of this place, visited
old friends here for few days las
week.
Mrs. Westfall and daughter, Alpha
Alma record., 1914-07-30
Pine Grove News

Fred Wadle and son were 70 Crystal
Thursday.
Mrs. Barlow and daughter, Eva
went to Alma Friday.
Tom Carts of Crystal spent Non
day with his daughter in this neigh
borhood.
Mrs. Ernest Parrish of Carson is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wadle.
Clyde Tissue and wife were in Cry
stal Sunday.
Alma record., 1914-07-30
Seville Center News

William Shong called on Henry Mill
er Sunday.
c. c. Wonders was Riverdale call
er Thursday.
A number from here spent Sunday
at Rock Lake.
Ted Crum was an Elwell caller Sat
urday evening.
Several from here attended the cir
Gus at Alma Friday.
A. f. Miller was a business caller
in st. Louis Thursday.
Alma record., 1914-07-30
Sumner News Items

Frank Tucker made a business trip
to Saginaw Saturday.
Loren Race and wife of Alma were
Sumner callers Sunday.
Gene Harvey and wife of Chicago
are visiting friends here.
A. f. Fowler and V. ID. Stoffs did
Alma record., 1914-07-30

Leo Going of Mt. Pleasant spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
east of Riverdale.
Mr.. Walter Swope and Mr.. w.
Meades autoed to Midland Thursday,
and expect to spend several days pick
ing huckleberries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-06
FIRE KILLS HORSES
Of \. bULLERO|CK
Sunday Blaze Cremates Val
liable Delivery Animals
and Grocery Wagon.

With fireworks shooting in all direc-
tions and balloons flying through the
air overhead, it was spontaneous COM
bustion which started a fire in the
barn back of Glen Heck's residence,
10 North Seventh street and Gre
mated two horses belonging to H. e.
Bullerdick, who runs grocery at Al
North Fifth street.
1t was the only serious fire of the
day. Fireworks caused no damage,
but the unclean manure box and the
hot sun combined to start a blaze
which resulted in complete loss of
the barn, two horses and a grocery
wagon.
The fire started some time yester-
day and broke into flame about 2
o'clock. 1t was unnoticed until it had
burned around two sides of the barn.
The horses were already dead and
the fire too well started to extinguish
when the companies arrived
The exact loss has not been esti-
mated, but will be between $500 and
$500. Another horse usually kept in
the barn had been taken out for the
day by Mr.. Bullerdick.
A small roof fire was discovered at
1893 North Thirteenth street at 9
o'clock this morning in time for the
hose companies to extinguish it and
prevent loss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-06
0UAKERS WILL SING
SONGS OF WARTIME
Committee Completes Plan
of Anti-Slave DemOnstra-
ton at Assembly.

Anti-slave day. Tuesday, August 1S.
is an added feature to the Chautauqua
program, which will be celebrated by
hundreds of colored and white peo-
pie. The arrangements have been
completed. The hours from i to
O'Clock in the afternoon will be de-
voted especially to an anti-slave pro-
gram.
Among the feature will be the sing
ing of songs which Quakers of Wayne
county sang before the war to arouse
popular sentiment against slavery.
These songs have been preserved for
fifty or sixty years by Mary Frame
Selby, who has turned them over to
the committee having charge of the
celebration.
Rev. A. J. Carey, of Chicago, who
was one of the speakers at the Perry
centennial celebration in Cleveland last
year, will be the speaker of the after
noon. The colored people of the city
are behind the movement and are
planning booster trips by committees
to surrounding towns of the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-06
{. G, HILL RESCUES
: LIVING F|REbRAND !
! AFTER LONG CHASE
With Burning Clothing
: Ralph Nuss Flees. From
Rescuer, While Breeze
Fans Smoherin gFire.

After q chase of over q block E. G.
Viii prevented small boy from be-
coming q flaming torch and being Sc
tiously burned.
Ralph Nuss, age 9, 1919 North A
street, was celebrating the Fourth in
the old-fashioned way on a vacant lot
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets on Main. Unknown to him his
ing.
AS the boy walked down the street,
the smoke from his scorching clothes
attracted Mr.. Hills attention. Mr.. Hill
called to the boy to stop. Instead of
needing the cry. young Nuss started
down the street at a lively run.
The more his would-be rescuer call
ed to him to stop, the harder the boy
ran The harder he ran the more his
clothing burned, the air tanning the
fire.
Breathless, after a run of over a
block Mr.. Hill caught the boy and
emothered out the fire. The burns
caused blisters but nothing more seri-
Gus.
William Fasser, 908 North Eigh-
teenth street. was the victim of a pre-
mature explosion of cannon cracker.
The cracker went of in his hand in
flicting bad burns.
Charles Parks, colored, was shot in
the hand with revolver on Fort
Wayne avenue. He was removed to
the Reid Memorial hospital. 1t was not
necessary to amputate his hand, as
was at frst thought would have to be
done.
The first post-Fourth of July cele-
bration was reported Sunday evening
when Newton Helms, 26, a farmer liv-
ing on the water works farm, east Of
the city, was injured by an explosion
of cannon cracker. His first finger
and thumb of his left hand were part
ly blown of and be suffered burns
about the face and chest. He was re-
moved to the Reid Memorial hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-06
FRIENDS CONTINUE
TOUR OF COUNTRY
Party From England Con-
cludes Visit With Churches
OF This City. - a-.,~--..ss,

After being guests of Richmond
Friends for several days. the visiting
party from England went to Indiana
polls today. The party included eight
Friends from England, Irelnad and
Australia.
Friday evening a short business
meeting and musical was held at the
South A Street Friends church. The
meeting was attended by over $50
young people, interested in the Young
Friends movement. At this meeting
the credentials of the visiting dele
gates were read and remarks made on
Great Britain.
A lunch was held on Clear Creek,
west of Earlham college, Saturday
noon under the auspices of the mem
bers of the West Richmond Friends
church. Another social was held in
the evening at Earlham college which
was attended by over 800 persons.
Vincent Nicholson of this city, acted
Ias chairman.
Speak On Work.
Addresses were made by the visit
hng Friends as we'll as local members
Iof the church. Raymond Goodwill
spoke on the Young Friends Move
ment in England" Harriet Newman
gave a short talk on the work at
Woodbrook and James Douglas gave
a review of the work being accom-
plished in Ireland Margaret Thorpe
spoke on the Australian outlook and
George A. Walton, principal, of the
George school, spoke on the work
among the Young Friends of England.
Following this meeting there was a
display ofifireworks.
Sunday the party was distributed
among the various Friends churches OF
the city. In the afternoon they were
entertained at a tea at the home of
Mrs. Robert L. Kelly. Later they were
entertained by Miss Edith Winder. A
union meeting was held at the East
Main Street Friends church in the
evening. Thomas E. Jones of Fair.
mount. Ind, graduate of Earlham
college who has been studying in Eng
land, delivered the sermon at the
South A street Friends church Sunday
morning Mr.. Jones is secretary of the
Young Friends work in connection
with the Five Years meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-06
VICTIM or HUNTING
ACCIDENT IMPROVES
GIVING SOME HOPE
Carl Bowmaster Riddled
With Shot Makes Plucky
Fight Against Dangerous
Wounds at Hospital.

Carl Bowmaster, aged II, stepson OF
Denver Harlan, an attorney, who re-
sides with his wife on farm in the
eastern outskirts of East German
town, showed signs Of improvement
late today at Reid hospital as result
of ugunshot wounds received while
hunting Saturday morning with his
stepfather in woods on the Philip
Frantzman farm, which adjoins the
Bowmaster farm on the north. The
boy was accidentally shot by Perry
Sarber, aged "a, East Germantown,
whose grief over the sad affair has
made him almost nervous wreck.
Shots from the twelve-gauge shot
gun discharged by Sarber when only
twenty-five PAGES away, entered Carts
face, neck, arms. chest, stomach, alb
domen and the upper part Of his legs.
1t is understood that at least sixty
shots took effect in the. boys body,
the main charge pnetrating the CEN
trail part of his body, several shots go
ing entirely through it. His bowels
and lungs were perforated. The little
fellow shows pluck although suffering
agony. He retains consciousness.
Saturday morning Harlan decided to
enjoy the holiday by squirrel hunting,
and invited his stepson, OF whom he
Is very fond. to accompany him. Near
some bushes on the Frantzman farm
Harlan saw squirrel on tree little
distance away, and he told the boy to
wait where he was until he had taken
shot at the squirrel. When Harlan
left the boy sat down, leaning against
p tree. He was screene1s from view
in front by underbs y
Shoots Through Bushes. ,..,-'ss.
Sarber was hunting in the same
woods, but was not aware of the pres
ence of Harlan and young Bowmaster.
AS he approached the place where Carl
was sitting he saw the underbrush
move, and thinking there was a squir-
rel there he fired into it. He heard
the boy moan and instantly rushed to
his assistance. Harlan was also at
tracted by the shot and rushed to his
stepson. They made a bed for him
with their coats, and then both ran to
the nearest house to telephone to East
Germantown for an automobile. In
their absence Charles Rothermel and
another man who were also in the
woods, took care of the boy. They
heard the shot and mans voice ex.
claim, my God, he is shot,"
Rothermel says the lad gave a won.
derful exhibition of nerve while await
ing the arrival of the automobile driv.
en- by Claude kitterman. He very
calmly told who he was, and asked if
he had been shot by Harlan. Told that
he was not the boy smiled with plea
sure He was rushed to the hospital in
the automobile, arriving shortly before
noon. Vital places having been reached
by the shots, physicians realized at
once that the boy was in a critical con-
dition and chance for recovery was all
against him.
At the death of his father, Alva Bow
master, few years ago, Carl Bow.
master fell heir to an estate valued at
between $4,000 and $4,000. Mrs
Harlan is prostrated by the tragedy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-06
Auto Crash Kills Two:
Seriously Injuries Five
FLAYS
SALOON BUSINESS
Former Governor of Ten
nessee Speaks at Cam
bridg City Chautauqua.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, July 6.-The
liquor traffic and the saloon received
a terrific arraignment here when for.
mer Governor Patterson. OF Tennes-
see, appeared before a large crowd at
the chautauqua. Saturday. "Why
Changed Front on My Country's Great.
est Question" was the theme Of his
discourse
The former governor discussed the
liquor traffic both in relation to its ef
feet on the individual and on the coun
try and its government.
A large attendance is marking the
course of the chautauqua. Interest is
SO great that the hackers of the move
ment believe the chautauqua is assur
ed as an annual event.
Audience Delighted.
At the opening sessions on Friday
afternoon, and at night, the audience
were entertained by the University
Players and by Dr. Thomas McClary
who spoke on the subjects, 1.-The Mis-
sion of Mirth," and 1.-The Heart Of the
Nation"
The second day of the chautauqus
attracted large crowd. both at the
afternoon and evening of the Fourth
Both sessions opened with concert
and pictures by the Bunnell-Wellel
company. The program, we'll adapted
to all ages and tastes. Miss Bunnel
possesses a pleasing personality, al
well as a good voice to which she
adds the art of distinct enunciation
Her repertoire included songs anc
monologues of both the serious anG
the lighter nature
Miss Beatrice Weller, crayon artist
alternated Miss Bunnell's program
with number of clever sketches o
her drawings, all of which we're apt
those illustrative Of Riley's poems
"Out to Old Aunt Mary's" and the
Southern melody, way Down Upor
the Suwanee River" the latter will
musical accompaniment, were espec
tally good.
Mimic Pleases.
Tom Corwine, the Worlds Creates
Imitator," Kentucky mimic, witt
ready wit. kept his hearers wonderini
what aext." Deity and seafistican.
he initiated the ofd fashioned sawmil
and the cutting of pine logs, tn,
sounds about wheel factory, the fam
iliar sounds of the farm, a touch of 70
nance, as we'll as description O
southern hospitality.