davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

were squeezed out across the canai.
subsequently the broken mass moved
INTO the cut, reducing the deptn OF
water from forty-hve feet TO MN
lnches at one point. unth august
1919 the q were abe LOT 'he
most part TO Keep up with tne move
n'eht as IL came uowh' ana propao,y
would nave been abe 10 malhtain tnis
CONDITION a not a movement o'curreu
on the west pank' necessitatinV WORK
on TINS side TO u detrliheht VI 'he
east size.
"A crack was round on the slope or
Zion Hill IN June, 1914. Dut observa-
lions made upon II showed no move
ment and the solidity OF the hill was
never doubted. S~ubsequcnt to tn"
break on the east SIDE n grnduai put
genera breaking up or the west BANK
followed. and the crack on the slope
Increased In size and new ones devel-
oped further up the nil. until fnally
Of the present break. The movement
in.o 'he GUY from .he wes. nanh "c-
'""'ou e"'" ~ N"sun'' i','' VIZ"
d section OF zion I'M proke away
-. -. .,t. is. l. t.
Jan Oh tn,s sIue = a'eo ,"'Ne
NV
or ''""'u Nv p'i'Ioh VI -
'"''"e'' urea Wy AZ 'n'' N'"'" l"'
.ion az 'h' ooH''u'''on u" INV .h'""',
~ n'H' "pPe"iVu Us q" '7'""" ~"
UP iFoih '"e ""''"'h' 'ht" " r''
su'a proJc'''hS if'"' nv us Min
an" nn"'is WIS Pusi'eu 'n'I,ei' "Si'7
inc c"ai'''e'' '"'"plete'! ''oSls II"
Inc dreuges nj altackihc ,'e c'o1uT'
nave ihaue out niue he''n"'N I"uS
lar' Tor any gam was "nse' "
'ho'''ntn. !" ~ NN.n"I Wv
rear oi '"e u'eukes' io''i"s '"e'" W.
"ithuI'" anu nesN" "S"'h WV" T-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
DOESN'T STOP VILLA.
Exports $500. 600 worth OF Goods
u Month 10 I. =.

u PAso. Tex. Dec. i.-Rc,trdleSs uf
the enbar-o against articles from villa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

feeling. Three "Banzais'' greeted him
at the 81 ,sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Europ-an Wal demands have caused
a .honase IN the worlds supply OF
materials used IN the manufacture
Of White Tread Iires.
The color Of Goodyear Tires may
ulhm ately be changed from White
to Black.
Our supply OF the required material,
assures the greater portion OF our
1910 seas,us output OF tues being
furnished wth v hue lgeads,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
Gift Suggestions from Every Department
Hosiery & GlOVe,GiftS

Ladies' Buster Brown Hose, 4
pairs in box-$1 box-guaran-
teed four months. .s..s:7E
Ladies' black and white fibre
silk hose, 35c pair; three pairs
for $500, ~ y r. y. - Il; Il,
Ladies' Phoenix silk hose black
and white, pair: 75e and 31.o0.
Ladies' Onyx silk hose, black.
white, grey, bronze, yellow, pink
and blue. pair, $1.oo. @-,ir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
Or. KELLY IN RECEIPT
OF WILSON'S TOAST
At CLOSING OF. FAIR

President r. L. Kelly OF, Earlham
college is In receipt OF the following
toast by President Wilson. which will
be released at the Panama-Pacific ex.
position Saturday at high noon, when
the fair closes:
"Panama-Pacific International expo
sitfon: ss9 #. ~: go: =,
(which In it's inception and success
full accomplishments gave striking ev-
idence of the practical and artistic
tastes of the American people;
which in it's interesting and unus-
ual exhibits offered impressive illus
tration of the development of the arts
OF peace: 4~e
And which in its motive and object
was eloquent of the new spirit which
is to unite east and west and make
all the world partners In the common
enterprises of progress and humanity"
request has been made that col
leges and civic organizations hold a
service for the closing of the exposi-
ton. Earlham has not decided upon
plans for the event. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
NICHot SON SENDS
BILL. AGAINST use
OF FRIENDS NAME

aS Edgar Nicholson, editor Of the
American Friend, last night dispatch
ed to Senator John w. Kern OF Indi-
ana and Congressman Thomas Butler
Of Pennsylvania. the two bills, which
II passed by Congress will eliminate
the name of Quaker" and other relig-
ious denominations. as trademarks on
articles of commerce.
The bills are expected to be intro
duced the first day allowed for that
purpose after Congress convenes on
Dec. 8. Senator Kern introduced one
bill in the Senate last year and. one
was introduced IN the lower house, but
were referred to committees. This
year the bills are expected to be pass
ed X
In conjunction with the propaganda
to be instituted by the Society of
Friends to secure endorsement of the
bills, the American Friend within the
next few weeks will carry liquor ad-
vertisements. S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
HANDS OUT
STATE RESOLUTIONS

Secretary e. M. Learner has issued
for publication a resolution. adopted
at the recent state convention of Y.
M. C. A. secretaries held in Hunting.
ton. The resolution reads as follows:
Resolved that the Young Mems
Christian Associations of the State of
Indiana unite in requesting the news
papers which come into our Reading
Rooms to eliminate all liquor advertis-
ing from their columns.
I'VE urgently recommend, in sight
of the final struggle for Dry Indiana
that this be done, if possible, before
January l, 1916. We urge that each
individual Association Immediately
notify the different newspapers which
come into its building of the action
taken by this State convention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
NO FRIENDS ASKED
TO ACCOMPANY FORD

There has been some comment made
here to the effect that Henry Ford in
getting up his peace party entirely
neglected to extend an invitation to
any Friends to accompany him.
President Kelly Of Earlhanl College
was asked for an expression today and
said While l don't know think
about the matter, it may be that Qua
kers have been invited whom we know
nothing about. l do not know of any
who have been invited and yet do
not know that none have"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
TELLS OF CONVERSION

Crediting his conversion in a large
measure to the Masonic lodge and his
knight Templar friends, the Rev
BILLY" Williams, drummer evangelist,
spoke yesterday noon before a large
meeting of the employees Of the Ameri-
can Seeding Machine company. Rev
Williams spoke at the F. & NJ Lawn
Mower company's factory at noon to-
day and last night spoke in the United
Brethren church at Eaton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
oRAY'S SISTER SERVES
IN SECRETARY'S JOB

Miss Mable Gray, sister Of Congress
man Gray, will again serve as his Sec
|retary at Washington. The appoint
|ment Of his sister has always been a
sore spot with Democrats. They be-
lieve a member of the party ought to
have the job.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
FOULkE is ELECTED
AS HISTORICAL SPEAKER

Tho Indiana historical commission
under whose auspices the state cen
tennial plans are being made, has
worked out a speakers bureau to sup
ply speakers next year. Among the
speakers selected are William Dudley
Foulke, this city. Addison c. Harris,
a former resident of his county and
Congressman Gray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
INTEREST IN CANDY SALE.

Students OF the High school are TAX.
|1ng interest in the candy sale and ba
|xanr to y" given under the auspices
|os the class of senior girls of that
school on Saturday. Dec. 1, at $40
Main street. Everybody is asked to
kssist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
SEES VICTORY AHEAD.

SOFIA, Dec. 2.-Enver Pasha, Tur-
keys minister OF war. who is now in
Sofia for conferences with Bulgarian
Officials, declared today the defeat of
1.-The entente powers was assured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02

Ladies' street gloves, black and.
, tan. pair, $1.oo. ,rs.4 a.. ..,,4.r
Ladies Leila kid gloves, black,
tan, white, grey and brown
extra value. pair, $780,. a,:''7. i
Ladies Dorothy French kid
gloves, black, tan. white, grey, j
nd-navy blues pair, $f.5o. :, Il 80,
Ladies' Valance Trefousse make.
black, with contrast .embroider-
ed back, pair. $500. ii 49,
The Holbrook news., 1915-07-16
New Mexico State Fqir

New Mexico State Fair
 The New Mexico State fair will be held in Albuquerque this year. the dates being October Il to 16 inclusive. MT. R. E. Put ney, of the L. B. Putney O., is president of the fair commission. and is boosting the fair at every opportunity, as will be seen from a perusal of the following let ter, written under date of June 21, to MT. William Chamberlain, local manager for the Putney Co. in Holbrook:
 My dear Billy:
 It IS time you knew some thing about our big State Fair, and got in on the boosting wagon with the others of us. am go- ing to expect you to do your best at that end to boost for the fair. and to give us exhibits and publi- city. 1 suppose you know that they have made me take the presidency of the fair this year, and am going to depend upon you fellows to assist me in this matter. We are going to have a great big State Fair with such attractions as Creatore's Band, fireworks, with aeroplane. big shows, and everything that goes to make big week for the state and Albuquerque. I want you to take this matter up with the newspapers down there, and see that we get the proper amount of publicity from them. and l am going to ask that you talk New Mexico State Fair all over your territory, so that we can get people to exhibit and to come to the fair to see what we have. Don't forget this, Billy.
 Very truly yours,
 R. E. PUTNEY.
The Holbrook news., 1915-07-16
Prefer Old Trails Route

With that wonderful border land route in full bloom it is re- markable to note the large num- Der of automobiles from south ern Arizona that pass through Kingman every week. So far this week we have seen fully a dozen machines from Douglas. Bisbee, Tucson, Globe, Miami and Phoenix, all headed toward San Diego and San Francisco. When quizzed about the reason why, they said they were going to wait until after death before they went to hell. or the next thing to it. driving a machine across the blistering sands from Phoenix to San Diego, without sign of road or a road sign. .- Mohave County Miner.
The Holbrook news., 1915-07-16
Gallup Citizens Are Angry

That Holbrook is not the only place in which the opinion is prevalent that Colonel Alpha bet" Sellers, of Albuquerque. has not given the Old Trails Route a square deal in routing tourists from that city to the coast, may be seen by reading a dispatch from Gallup published in the Albuquerque Herald of July 12.
 The dispatch states that feel ing ran so high among the busi- ness men of Gallup that lynching was talked of, and the doughty colonel made a trip to Gallup for the purpose of trying to square himself. (Gallup is in New Mex ico and the colonel is grooming himself to run for the democra- tic nomination for governor of New Mexico
 The Gallup correspondent of the Herald states that Colonel Sellers explained matters to the citizens of Gallup satisfactorily (probably distributed a few jitneys in the town) and that the rope prepared for the lynching was not used.
 The News commented editor iaIly a few times on the favori- tism shown by Colonel Sellers in sending tourists over the south ern route. and it seems that these comments have stirred citizens of our neighboring state into action. We suggest that these neighbors stop short of lynching, for while lying is a serious crime, we don't think it merits capital punishment. Rather, arrange to have the colonel sentenced to make one trip each year oyer the route he is so anxious to have others tra- vel, and compel him to use car of the vintage of 1905.
The Holbrook news., 1915-07-16
Sill on The Trail

Sheriff Hamblin received a let ter Wednesday from Undersher- if Jack Tyler stating that he is now at Schuster, N. M., still on the trail of the assassins of Curt Cronemeyer, who was murdered at Allentown on the 26th of June. According to Mr. Tyler the posse are sure of getting one of the murderers if not all of them. In assisting to run down the parties just after the crime was commit ted. Sheriff Hamblim gives a great deal of credit to Sheriff Newman of Navajo county, who did all he could to help the posse in their search through the near by towns, sheep camps and COW camps.
 In replying to MT. Tyler's let ter Sheriff Hamblin sent inrtruc- tions to continue the search as long as there was any possible chance of running the perpertra- tors down. St. Johns Observer.
The Holbrook news., 1915-07-16
Diarrhoeq Quickly Cured.

About two years ago 1 had a severe attack of dlarrhoea which lasted for over a week" writes w. c. Jones, Buford, N. D. T became so weak that 1 could not stand upright. A druggist re- commended Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me and within two days l was as well as ever" Obtainable everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1915-07-16
How's This l?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo. O.. We, the undersigned. have known f. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- sent free Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Holbrook news., 1915-07-16
For Sale -RambouiIlet Rams

TOT OuLe INuIHUOuILLEt NuHto
 Yearlings and two years olds. Large, Smooth, Heavy-wooled. Range Raised.
 Our rams have been awarded silver cups, championships and many other prizes at the New Mexico and Arizona State Fairs, and the Northern Arizona Fair.
 Send for further information. Aubrey Investment Company. Prescott. Arizona. Ranch ad- dress: Nelson, Arizona.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29

CONTRARY to popular belief James Whitcomb Pnor Il,
" gfl VINO inspired his bestked poem "An Old sweoG
Mrs. Bates wife of Ralph Bates the Ioto u,
interesting interview few days ago and Mrs Rates & nation
she born in Reys birthplace Greenfield Indiana @ De-
along with the famous poet attending the and like
ber who enjoyed the privilege little that the how % large num-
himself and all the ugly little earth creatures and wrote I % % talked
Mr. Hop Toad somedy recognized and 6ono m verse
of lovers of simple heartsongs ~ " world
] him said Mrs Ratios
father being Irish Catholic and his mother most dcl &
Quaker who pleased children with thou ~ m @
flames he called by all Greeied twelve v
than and Of advanced in his studies first noem v m
his books He always considered eccentric perhaps largely "a @
convng with flowers deni in %
philosophy of life acquired this way some have a
his breadth of opinion this and also to the difference in his %
religion.
Every character Rley's poems or was real H, h
ing the striking characters Greenfield have heH %
mortazed in his Places too have been remembered Riley nation
th the old
old fashioned revivals
ho other places mentioned his poemsn The m,
log that stored the ice from the o swmminhen
winter, burned during Mrs Bates last visit to her birthplace
one Rey's of the
acquaintance said Mrs Bates nd the present time Green
field composed descendants of these very
asked tell something about Reys sweet
heart"
'Wel she said Julia Cunningham very pretty
girl always much rivalry between her and
who was to be the Greenfield
definitely settled but way Riley apparently
tell they did
that inspired his exquisite love Let Forget % Sweet
Sorrow and others; rate Riley never married MSC
however, understand lives IN ILLINOIS, and has several children
Rileys birthday commemoTaed all lndanan
throughout supposed that he had been dead time Tbs
is however, the celebrated Hooser poet at present occupying @
the Indianapolis the celebration his % pc
ing the people the Hoosicr state their beloved poet VINO
has helped to make famous their beautiful state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29

T. Noolmer president Of tho Idaho fed
GRAFTON, aud the officers aud directors
Of the general federation assisting
further In receiving win be list com.
prscd of hundreds of prominent club
women from all over the state amoug
then being Miss Matte Beatty, one OF
two directors Of the state Federation.
Mrs. r. A, Elliott, president of the
Salem WomNns' Club, and Mrs. u. II.
Raymond, past president OF the local
organization and member Of the civics
eommlttec. Honorary members Of 80.
cial committee Of the Federation In.
eludci Mrs. George y. Chamberlain.
Mrs Harry Lane, Mrs, Oswald West,
Mrs c, N, Macarthur, Hon. Marian h.
Townc, Hon. kathryn Clarke, Mrs.
Clara h, Waldo, Mrs George II. Ger.
lingcr, DR., Luella Clay Carson, Mrs i.
A. Churchill, Mrs l., r. Alderman, Pro.
fessor Josephine Hammond, Miss Gene.
We've Thompson and Mrs, p. 5. Myers.
Collegiate nnmnac, Mrs Vincent Cook.
Mrs, Robert c. French aud Mrs. n. +.
Taggort, Daughters Of American Rev.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29

great many friends during their sew
eral years residence here, who learned
with much regret of the Goulds inten-
tion Of locating in the Southern Oregon
city Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Gould
entertained with Kensington, bidding
as guests, Mrs. Il. c. Small, Mrs. George
j. Pearce, Mrs. W. II. Steusloff, Mrs.
A. F., Marcus, Mrs, Roma Hunter, Mrs.
A. W, Shand, Mrs. Thomas Burrows
Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. j. A. Mills
and Mrs. Harry Swart. This after.
noon Miss Gould entertained a group
of her close girl friends, with an in
formal sewing party, Her guests were
Miss Barbara Steiner, Miss Florence
Hofer, Miss Mary Schultz, Miss Mar.
garet Best, Miss Myrtle Albright, Miss
Mildred Brunk, Miss Bertha Clark,
Miss Helen Deckabach Miss Ruth
BOggs, and Miss Nanelle Bloom.
Mrs. Oswald West and daughter
Miss Helen, of Portland, are guests at
the Ben w. Olcott home.
Mrs Alice NJ. Crane and her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Percy p Dabney, of Portland
arrived this morning to spend the day
with Mrs. E. Il. Waters. They arc
former Salem residents.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, State Re.
gent of the ID. A. r., announces that
all Salem women eligible to member.
| ship in this organization will ho In
eiuded in the invitation extended to
the members of the D, A. r. attending
the Federated Club session in Portland
next week. The beautiful japanese
Tea Room of the Multnomah hotel will
be open each afternoon to the visiting
d. A. h. members, Multnomah Chapter
to form a reception committee extend
ing a most cordial welcome to both
members and eligibles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29

nROBABGY the largest and most
far reaching in interest of any
social events ever given in ore.
gon win be the reception and the other
social affairs attendant upon the prcs.
enco in Portland Of the officers and
directors Of the mid biennial council of
the General Federation of Women 3
Clubs, who will meet in Portland Tues.
day,June /, ., and3, the guests of the
Oregon Federation Of Women = Clubs.
Monday evening, May 81, the visitors
win be officially introduced at large
reception at the Hotel Multnomuh the
entire mezzanine floor Of the hotel be.
ing reserved for the OCCASION In the
receiving line which will form in the
ballroom will be, Mrs Frederick
NVgert, social chairman; Mrs Solomon
NSh, first vico.sociol chairman, and
Jah A. Evans, president Of the
&leration, with the honorary
Ntcc, including Mrs. James
trs, Henry Russell Albec
se, president Of the
seration, and Mrs. John
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29
SALEM VISITOR TELLS OF
lRLHooD "REMINISCENCES
OF JAMES WHITCoMB Rnrv

Mrs. Rozella Bates, School Companion the No+,,
Hoosler Poet Acquaints Us With NTanr oe ru !.
Peculiar characteristics and Incidents in H,
Life Hitherto Unknown Contrary to Gona,a,
Belief Riley Did Not Marry the Girl WboL
spired Either of His Much-Loved Poems. 4An
OLD Sweetheart of Nine" "Elizabetbn .n1
Judith"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29
MUSICAL AFFAIRS OCCUPY
POSITION OF IMPORTANCE
IN SALEM'S SOCIAL WORLD

'The Man That Hath No Music in Himself is In
deed Unfortunate at This Time-One of the
Most Charming of Private Musical Entertain
ments Of the Year is Busselle-IIoff Affair
Wednesday Evening, With George Hotchl1iss
Street, Of Portland, as Principal Sooist Cal
endar of Recitals to be Given During Month of
June.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29

olution, Mrs. l. l.. Patterson, Mrs. John
Bagley and Mrs. James n Davis. 1t
is imperative that club women who wish
to attend register at the White Temple
10Th and Taylor streets, before 4
0 clock Monday afternoon, May 81.
Here an invitation and accompanying
admission card will be received. The
registration committee will also be on
duty during the early hours of the
evening preceding the reception, at the
Multnomah hotel.
One of the most brilliant social af-
fairs given in Salem this season. was
that which Mr. and Mrs, Elmer 7. Bus
selle and Mr.. and Mrs. o. P, Hoff gave
at the Busselle home on Center street
Wednesday evening. The house was
beautifully decorated with roses, peon-
les and ferns. Handsome art baskets
iardineres and wall pockets filled every
available space, most artiJtically com
pleting a delightful Oriental concep-
tion of a modern May-garden party.
Three rooms were used in entertaining.
All were decoarted alike with japanese
lanterns in shower and cluster bower
effects, this idea being carried out by
the aid of fascinating festoons in may
pole colors and all electrically illumi
mated. A most delightful musical pro-
gram was given in the early part of
the evening by talented and noted local
and Portland musicians. Miss Louise
Berndorfner, recent graduate of the
Sacred Heart Academy gave piano solos
and was accompanist for Miss Gertrude
Campbell, a talented contralto singer,
and also for Miss Marie Campbell, an
accomplished yiolinist and soprano vo-
calst. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitch-
ison of Portland were pleasing con-
tributers to the program, Mrs. Aitchison
| being her own accompanist in vocal
selections with Mr.. Aitchison playing
a flute obligato. Prof. George Hotch-
kiss Street, one of the best known of
Portland musicians, was especially in.
teresting and entertaining in vocal Sc
lcctions. Mrs. c. j. Green was the
accompanist for Mr.. Street, their mum.
bers being most appreciated. Other di-
versions Of the evening were a feature
pastime which caused much merriment
and "five hundred " which was played
Mt six tables The refreshments were
uniquely served in Argentine custom.
The hostessess were assisted by Miss
! Della Hagan and Miss Helen Litch-
field. Honor guests were; George
Hotchkiss street, Of Portland, Mrs T.
| IL, Raymond, DIR, and Mrs, Bertls H.
iWhite, Misses Helen Litchfield, Edith
Lorentscn, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde b, Aitch'
ison, of Portland, Miss Mo HE Runcorn
: and Miss Louise Boerndorfner. The
guest list being as folows Mr., and
Mrs. II, H. Corey Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Leedy, Mr. and Mrs. + w Moreland
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
c, j, Green, Mr., and Mrs, p, II. Ray
mold, Mr.. and Mrs, Bertis II, White
Mr., and Mrs, Frank j, Miller, Mr.. and
s Mrs, Thos, r. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs
. Clyde b. Aitchison, Messrs. Thomas anC
! William Campbell Mr. Ellis and George
Hotchkiss street, Of Portland, Earl ant
, Elbcrt Busselle and Franklyn Miller
] Misses Gertrude, ENlonor kathcrin, anC
:, Marie Campbell, and Misses Heller
- litchtield, Edith Lorenscn, Vera Mar
4 tin, Minnie Moehler, and Mollie Run
t corn,