davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-10
presby,crians and Evangelism.

j Rev. W. II. Miley gives some ex-
4! tremely interesting statistics concern
ing the Southern Presbyterian church
and evangelism. He says:
More than 500. or ~ per cent Of
our churches. with a membership Of
/ over 10000, failed to report a single
convert last year. The great majority
of these, and among them some of
our strong churches, made definite
reports showing no converts, while
many other churches report results
that are wholly Inadequate. The
number of churches not reporting a
convert in the various synods Is as
follows. Synods, Texas 243, North
Carolina EOS. Virginia SO, Mississippi
139. Georgia lib, South Carolina 11s
Alabama 10S, Tennessee Tb. Missouri
So, Kentucky 81. Arkansas 56, Florida
So. Oklahoma As. West Virginia 80.
Louisiana 81, total 1872. DIR. Miley
| shows that practically two -thirds of
these churches We're supplied with
preaching. Az additional churches
report hut one convert each.
The total membership of the 1,4o1
] nonrroductiye churches is given as
5i,c5i.
DIR. Miley says:
I'VE reported last year 71S vacant
churches Sac OF these have been va
cant at least three years, and 3fS
have been vacant and reproductive
for ut least that long. business man
finding large per cent of his capital
nonproductive would at once seek
some plan for improvement.
r. We have IN, our senior theoiogtcal,
classes sixty-one men available for
this home work. and 154 undergradu-
ates available for this summer sure
~ we find here strong call for prayer
to the Lord OF the harvest for more
laborers."
| u . 4 fresh statfsucar survey 81 Islam
has been published by Professor
|'Westermann and Dr: Zwemer. They,
calculate that the total Moslem popu-
lation of the whole world is 20i ,2S6,-s
606 of these. 90.47s.Ix1 are under
British RULE and protection, ard 7d.-
596. 219 are under other western Qr
Christian governmental
Three WcIah ladies'. wtS desire TO
remain anonymous hoTe promised to
provide funds for r1akinE the racss-
sary plates with which to prin- the
whole of the Welsh Old Testament In
Braille type FOR the blind. Mr.. David
Morgan. OF Cardiff, has undertaken
TO deYray the most of doing tire samas
for all the books Of tho New Tfsta~
ment BY means OF these generous
gifta, the complete Welsh bible viii
now be printed ana ruhliahcd ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
SECOND DAY CADET
ENCADlPl PlNElVT PASSES
GERMAN AEROPLANE
ATTACKS RELIEF SHIP
United States Government VIII
Call Gernany's Attention
TO Attack

WASHINGTON, MarcI, "a. Tie
United States government today dceid-
ed to call the attention of the Ger
man government to the bomb attnck
reported to have been recently made
by German Aeroplane on the Bel
gian relief commission steamship Elf
land in the vicinity of the Dutch coast.
American Minister Vandyke, in a
message to the State department, said
representations concerning the incl
dents had, already been madeto Ber-
lin by the Netherlands. Mr.. Vandyke
reported tnat the Elfland laden with
foodstuifs flew the commissions flag.
A german aviator dropped five bombs.
one Falling so near that fraKmeats OF
q bursting shell were strewn over the
Elfland
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
MRS. STONEWALL
JACKSON DEAD
WIFE OF FAMOUS CONFED.
ERATE GENERAL DIES
IN CHARLOTTE
TO BE BURIED BY
SIDE OF HUSBAND
Public Buildings, Schools and
Business Houses VIII Close on
Account of Her Death

CHARLOTTE. March 24.--Mrs. II.
j, c'Stonewall') Jackson. the wife of
The famous Confederate general, died
at her home here curly today. She
had been III for many months and
suffered n relapse yesterday.
Mrs. Jackson was born near Char
lotte on July 21st. 1881. She was !,
daughter Of the Rev. Robert Hail
Morrison, Presbyterian minister
and the founder of Davidson college
She attended the Salem, N. c., acad-
emy and college. Her marriage took
place in July, 1857.
jackson was then a major, serving
as an instructor at the Virginia nit
itary institute at Lexington. She be-
came n close student OF military tao
lies and always took great inter-
est IN the fortunes OF the Confed-
crate army
General and Mrs. jackson had two
children, both daughters. One died I'm
infancy. The other married william
r. Christian She died In 1889.
Long Illness.
weakened by a long Illness, ms.
jackson also received an attack OF
pneumonia three days ago.
She became unconscious yesterday
afternoon and did not rally. HSr
funeral will be held here Tomorrow.
after which the body will he takoI,
TO exington, Virginia, acco1riaaplta
AL lltaFy escort gisefS mi "a
be buried by the side OF her kusband
and daughter Ali the pnbiIc huiiA.
ings, schools and business esfabiikh.
fa fNfa. -. .. Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
s5OO,0OO PLANT TO
GRIND LIMESTONE
Commissioner Wasson Announces
that Prospect Is Good for
Such an Enterprise
spctial 70 Tho In.elIigene.,r.

Spccial to Tho Intclligenetr. +, ~
COLUMBIA. March 24..-That the
prospects are good for the establish-
mebt of 100000 plant to grind
limestone for agricultural, purposos
from the limestone and mari depos-
Its OF this State. was the statenaent.
made today by Commissioner Watson
this morning. ,He has been in touch
for three weeks with Responsible and
experienced parties In Michigan and
Gil that remains is to assure them OF
the sufticlency Of the mari and lime.
stone deposits. The supply In this
State Is practically inexhaustible.
1t is stated that if such Q plant is
established itwill probably be on the
Santee river about where the new
railroad to CT Cfarlestofi crosses chat
stream. There are deposits OF mari
in both the Santee and Cooper rivers
and in case such a plant is estahllsls.
ed it is predicted thpt the export bua-
mess could be taken away from Ohio
and Illinois. and that the port OF
Charleston would be sho main gate
way through which the exports would
flow Not only tho mari deposits bit
the deposits of limestone rock abound
and in one section OF Laurens county
there iS enough deposit OF Ifnest0ne
rock to furnish all the supply that
would be needed for years. both for
the home trade and for the expert
business. according To Mr.. Watson.
There has been q movement for
some time to build q plant 60 grind
limestone TO furnish the lime for AK
ricultural purposes at prices which
will be attractive 10 the farmers. Not
only this but II such a plant IS built
iime for commercial purposes, both
for tho domestic ana export traao.
would be yahnufactursfls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
PROGRAM vi TODAY rs
MOST INTERESTING.
MANUFACTURING
MUCH EVIDENCE
VIII Be Used BY Defense IN Terre
Haute Election Fraud
Trial

INDLANAPoLIs, March g4-Much
evidence has been manufactured for
the defense's use in the Terre Haute
election fraud trial here, according
to the testimony today of Edward
Holier. Terre Haute chile OF
police. one OF .hese who pleaded gull
ty conspiracy in the Indictment. De-
Tense counsel introduced the police
entry in HolIer's handwriting OF a
number of men arrested on election
day Holler asserted that the entry
was made more than month after
the election Sat the request of Mator
Roberts. Roberts. Sheriff Shea, CITY
Judge Smith and Street Inspector
Aczel spent tonight in jail as a result
of failure to give additional bonds on
charges preferred today by Federal
Judge Anderson at attempting to cor
rnpt government witnesses,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
ANOTHER EFFORT
TO SAVE BECKER
Court Asked to Give New York
Murderer Another Chance
for His Life

3 ALBANY. March % Another ef-
fort 20 save the life of Charles Beck
er. under death sentence for instirat-
ing the murder of Herman Rosepthal.
will be r,ade before the New York
court of appeals today. Aartin Man
ton, attorney for Reclter, asked the
eorrt to reverse tho Judgment of con-
wsctson returned in The second trial
and give Becker another chance TO
defend himself before a jgry Manton
viii conclude his argument tomorrow.
attes which the State will be heard in
oppc ition To- "a new trial.
sirs Becker was III court and took
frequent notes Manton particularly
attacked the testimony s;f JAMES Mar
shall negro witness az the, second
trial, who obtained proninefce
through conflicting asEidaiviis con-
ceynipg what he knew OF tie. Rosea4
thai killing
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
A P|TIFUL PLEA
FOR CITIZENSHIP
GOVERNOR MANNING RE-
CEIVES LETTER FROM
YOUNG MAN IN N. Y.
HAS SERVED 10
YEARS IN PRISON
Desires to Live as God Intended
And Asks Help From the
Chief Executive
Special to The Intclliccnccr.


COLUMBIA, March 24-Covernor
Manning has received The following
/ letter: New York city. 3-22-1e15
hon. Richard l. Manning. Columbia
>. {. Most Excellent Sir: | am writ
ing you this letter upon the sugges.
tlon OF Mr.. Arthur V. Williams of
charleston and humbly beg You TO
give 1T your kind consideration
a little over 10 years ago when n
hoy of not more than Is wears of age
Il was my misfortune 70 be convicted
d arson in the city of Charleston and
rs result nave served nearly 10
years in tha penitentiary OF your
State. Just what caused the deDlor-
aDie state OF mind / was in at the
tlme. l am unable to say. but will
atate tr/.hfuily that have never
committed wilful criminal aSs in
my life. and now having suffered. and
served my sentence it is my desire To
live my life as God Almighty intend
ed, and il is TO this end / humbly he
seech your assistance AS / said he
fore. want I'D live the life of q man.
tut car hardly do so without the priy-
ilege of citizenship, and II is this
favor that ask of you. After leaving
Columbia worked In Charleston for
about nine months and can furnish
references from not only my former
employees but from the many people
in Charleston, all OF whom have been
more than kind to me. Citizenship TO
me is an ideal worth striving Tor and
# ydIf VIII tiistI me by granting tins
humble plea 4 assure you 1t Will aid
me greatly in feeling that fight for
existence is worth while. Trusting
you Will see fit to give this your CON
sideration l beg to asure you l am.
Yours very respectfully. Raymond s.
Bowman. 155 Fest 46th street, New
York city
To which the governor replied as
follows: II beg 10 acknowledge
yours of the 22nd inst. Please tell me
at what term of which cos.I you were
tried. what judge presided. who was
the solicitor, what was the term of
your sentence and did you serve 1t
out. AS soon as have this informal
tion Lean proceed with your case" Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
AESTRIA PREPARING
FOR WAR WITH ITALY

GENEVA. March "a The Austrian
government now considers war with
Italy more than probable, according
TO the dispatches received here from
Vienna A large number of troops
where defensive works are being con-
structed
The Geneva Tribune processes to
have received adyices TO the effect
that the Dual Monarchy might con-
slider The signing OF a separate peace
with Russia without consulting Ger
many and Offering as q concession to
cedA to Russia large portions. of Ga
4 licsa.
An upcensered dispatch from the
Austrian border says that Austrian
military engineers have dynamited
all the buildings between Sugana
pass in Trent and lake Guard on the
Italian frontier, which will be In the
lime OF artillery fire. The eastern
part fftown OF Royereto Is re-
ported to have been abandoned and
all the buildings torn down. All per-
sons, suspected OF pro-Italian syra-
Dathies have been sent into the inter-
iof. to be- interned
Italy ordered the seizure yesterday
at Luino, near the Swiss border. OF
twenty-niAe freight cars containing
graphite, sulphur and other supplies
said TO have heen destined for the
Krupp gun works at Essen In Ger
many The Tribune reports that the
Italian agent at Laino was arrested
CHARGED With purchasing materials.
= ! - J. II V j < : i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
MASS OF Conflicting
TESTIMONY GIVEN
Miss Rae Tanner Arraigned for
Hearing on Charge Of Using
Mails to Defraud

NEW YORK, March 24,--.A mass of
conflicting testimony was given today
before United States Corn7asssioner
Houghtcn when Miss Rae Tanzer, who
recently brought suit against James
w. Osborne. former assistant dis
tricl attorney, for alleged breach OF
promise, was arrasgned for hearing
! Tho proceedings will be concluded
tdm1rrow The commiasIoner will
then decide whether Miss Tanzer, who
lis chr Tged with using mails TO de-
fraud VIII be held for the grand Jury.
The charge i5.based an a bundle of
letters she is alleged to have. mailed
to Osborne, whom she says she knew
as Oliver Osborne, prior to the tiE. .e
she filed suit asking Tor fifty thous-
and dollars
Two II Msss Tanners sisters iden-
titled oshcrne They said ne claimed
10 be a Call fornia ranchmtn They
said Rae later told the, 4, she he'd
discovered IL was James W Osborne,
a Plainffcid. New Jersey. hotel clerk
Identified osborne as tho man who
Registered with a FoSlaa an o. Qs-
borne and ~ 81
Tic proprietor of th same hotel
testified absolutely til2t It waB not
Names Osborne OaSorne. testifying
deHied en- apliaticalIy that he Lsad ever
seen fiae sranses' or any OF her let
te7a He denied tsisss IIe had ever
been IN the P1ainfield hoteI
ApE: Osborne sax beside her hus-
band In coart
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
WAS MOST ENJOYABLE AND
INTERESTING OCCASION
FOR THE PUBLIC
CADET PARADE
A BIG FEATURE.
Corps Review on Public Square in
Afternoon-Band Concert.
Reception by Ladies Last
Night at Theatre

Principal features OF the second
days program OF the Clemson Col
lege cadet encampment In Anderson
was the parade and band concert yes
te-day afternoon and, the reception
rendered the Visitors last night by
the ladies OF Anderson. Both events
were thoroughly enjoyed and highly
successful. considered from every
angle. and ii would be hard, indeed
to picture more pIeasurabIe day
or n bu3ier one for Anderson.
Parade a Feature.
The usual order of exercises were
gone through with yesterday morning
at Camp Riggs, after which the cadets
were at leisure until time TO as
semblc for the parade of the after
noon. Forming. at Camp Riggs st 4
o'clock, tho parade moved down North
Main street. headed by the cadet band,
TO the public square Formation was
in column of squads. and when the
cadets reached the square they swung
round by the we3t side OF the plaza
and moved down South Main street az
far as Rayer street. Here the parade
turned and moved back to South Main
street and across the square IN front
of the court house. From the steps
of the court house Col. j. NJ. Cum
minis. commandant OF cadets. reviewed
the parade. He had invited the mayor
and members of city council ia review
the parade with him. and there to-
gether with members Of the paving
commission, who were invited by
council, assembled on the west steps
of the court house with the command
ant.
AS the parade moved back across
the square shc band took up posi-
Hon on East Whitner street, in front
CT Evans PHARMACY No. 2.and allow
ed the cadets TO move ON up North
Main street. Two companies Of the
cadets fell out OF the passing line,
taking mp positions on the west side OF
the plaza, where they later gave an
exhibition musical drill. using the
CONTINUED on PAGE SKI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
GERMANS PREPARING FOR
ANOTHER SUPREME Eff
FORT IN FLANDERS
ITALY ON VERGE
OF ENTERING WAR
BIood;est Battle of the War Now
Raging in the Carpa-
thians

LONDON, March. 81 "A British air
rad on Hobokon, near Antwerp,
whore the Germans are constructive
submarines, another threatened effGTt
by Germans in Flanders and heavy
fighting in tho Carpathians. are the
outstanding features in today's war
news.
Five British airmen started from
Dunkirl to raid the submarine yards,
but only two reached the mark. Two
were turned back by thick weather
and the third landed at Holland be-
cause of engine trouble.
According to the British admiral
~ report two OF the FIVE submarines
observed on slips were damaged and
the works set afire. Dutch frontier
dispatches say seven German airmen
attacked British raiders. but were
outflown.
1t is reported that the Germans are
preparing for another supreme effort
ia Flan6ars. Already there has beer
considerable fighting along User, the
GermaDa having bombarded Nieuport
and Dixmudc. while Bclgians' have
made progress along both banks OF
the river
real baltic is in progress between
Duklapass and Usackpas5 in til. Car
pstiriaas, where the Russians claim
TO have captured a number, of Aus
trians. Austrian correspondence de-
clare the battle is likely to continue
fc. some time.
The AtiStrfans developed fresh
1uifensfre iiIs i9uis0wiifa and claim they
have driven the Russians back toward
the frontier.
On the eStrone wing OF the eastern
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25

In the naval battle of Thursday III
the Dardanelles, between the great
est force of warships ever engaged in
pitched battle with forts. three yes
sells of the allies' fleet were sunk
the Irresistible and the Ocean. British
ships OF the second and third class.
aud the Bouyet French battle,hip
of the second class
They went down, however. not as
a result of the attack by the guns of
the forts. Drifting mines let loose in
.he narrow straits above them swept
down on them. and explosions result
ed. So far it has not been explained
VIII! the admirals in charge did not
take precautions against such attack
The Irresistible was $500 ton
ship, bull; in 1902. She carried 7S0
men. Her largest guns were of 12-
inch calibre so they could not shoot
as far as those OF tho new super
dreadnought Queen Elizabeth. which
has done MOST of the damage TO Dar-
danelles forts.
The Ocean was a bnttleship of t2,z
500 toHsS rfift III 1896 SIDE carffe5i.
$50 men. Her guns were also of ~
inch calibre.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
Sec. Daniels Orders
Another Investigation

WASHINGTON. March .24.--An-
other Investigation to determine
whether the American ship yards are
Iliiding submarines for European
6eillgerents was ordered today by
Secretary Daniels. Nayai Office q sta
uoned at private plants ON the ATTAIN
TIC and Pacific coasts were directed 10
make INQUIRIES ana report to Wash.
ington, Secretary Daniels said to-
night that similar Investigations rs-
Gently Jailed to show any work ia
progress for belliegerents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
ITALY rs QUITTING
READY TO STRIKE

ROME. March 24 ,-Commenting
sfayorably upon the adjournment OF
the chamber OF deDntieas Gloranle
\ DItaiia says every deputy S now
conviDred Of the necessitY for Ifaiy to
act emerged ticaliy, faoing any sacri.
fice. even sur eng, stFne gle, TO realizs
Italian asss::;; rat ions 9
The papsr adds. With full litar-
7 tss 0f Rctitsn granted by parliament
choose way, means and hour of using
7 the we 4pens With It's disposal with
lifulness md prnde6ce necessayy Ia
aiiisp<e A.lccess Thh cotiritrv Il,
calm and atscipli lined, ready for ey
eiything & s.. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
CADETS WILL PARADE AND
DRILL AGAIN THIS AF-
TERNooN
BAND CONCERT
AT THE THEATRE
Dinner at Rose Hill Club for
Clemson ofiicials Glee Club
Concert Box Party for
Ladies
Q Q o o 90 o o o o o o . Q o o o 0 0
TODAy,S PROGRAM.

o T0DAy'S PROGRAM. Q
S:l6 to 1880 a. M Maneuyers o
o above North Anderson o
o a p. M. csdet parade and drill O
o on public square. .
1890 to $3.50 ip. m. Band con- o
% Ind. q
o. 7;so p. m. Box party at eThe o
@ Anderson" to ladies of Clemson o
o p. m. Dinner Rose Hill Club q
% by business mch TO officers. O
o y. M. Glee Club entertain q
Q nient at Anderson College o
Today gives promise of proving. or Z
OF the most interesting days OF the
entire encampnient In Anderson 81
the Clemson College cadets corps: ii
not the most interesting. The pre-
gram mapped out for today oifers a
wide and interesting variety of events,
All o' which viii prove of absorbing
inter. Ft to tbe general public. who
httse piresdy followed most CLOSELY
the eltcampfuent program.
4nsks sad OF the usual exercises OF a
iblilftsi'y nature at Camp RIGGS flgfS
morning. the cadets will be lnt
through series OF inaneuvcrs above
NORTH Anderson. lasting from s:i5
o'clock until about u 80. From tits11
hour until about 9: 80. Ia the Afternoon
s'retreats viii be IN, order. which
means That tho cadets will be at
tiil-lfty to go where atey please.
Another Parade.
n. - s.1 = =
drill given by one tatsa..5n ON tho
public squire was highly interesting,
10 say lie least. bat tho parade ana
drill sxafciHss planned for tiiis after
noon nromise 70 proye OF even more
interest.
Ials aEterpoon the cadet will form
tc1STlNuED FIsoaI PACE SKI
L -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
Americans Betting
ON Jack johnson

HAVANA, March 24,--Wafm wealth
er today gave Jack johnson and Jtts
Willard the first opportunity for sew
eral days to train In open air for the
battle for the worlds heavy weight
championship on April fourth. Amer
leans have begun to bet on Jihnson.
offering small sums at eleven ITO five.
Thus far there is only AFFAIR demand
for seats.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25

n SAN FIR SCISCO, March 24 vice
President Mat1hhii representine titc
pTesEdeh OF tho Tlnifed States today
fhriuhiiIiys iiIiy ticdicas ted the FarikEin patifS
&c Intern s0nas Exposition He de-
liveEsa an address which SasA heard
3bg tasi ccnronrse a people.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
WAR UPON PAIN!

Pain is visitor to every home and
Usually it comes quite unexpectedly.
But you are prepared for every emer-
Eency if you keep small bottle of
Sloan's Liniment handy. 1t is the
greatest pain killer ever discovered.
Simply laid on the skin-no rubbing
'equired-it drives the pain away. 1t
S really wonderful.
Mervin II. Soister, Berkeley, Cal,
writes: Last Saturday, after tramp
ing around the Panama Exposition
With wet feet, / came home with my
neck so stiff that | couldn't turn. |
applied Sloan's Liniment freely and
vent to bed. To my surprise, next
morning the stiffness had almost dis
appeared, four hours after the second
application | was as good as new"
March, 1915. At Druggists, 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
Additional Local.

Mrs. Chas. Britton entertained
Mrs. Chas. FruSher and family
Sunday.
"A baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. Lewis Finch. Jr.,
Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Trudeau
were guests of friends in Toledo
on Thanksgiving day.
MIR. Calvin and Miss Tina Nc.
Knight were guests of Toledo rela.
tivcs on Thanksgiving.
Donald Fowler of Portage is
spending few days with his aunt.
Mrs. Durham Simmons.
Mrs. Millic Bay of Toledo
spent the fore part of the week
with Mrs. Edwin Curtis.
The regular meeting of the w.
| c. Y. L. will be held at the resi-.
dencc of Rev. DR.. Pheley OH Tues.
day.
The Veteran Ladies of Amer
lea will hold election of officers at
Memorial hall, Toledo, Friday
Dec. 3.
Miss Fannie Veitch of Santa
Fe, New Mexico, is visiting rela-
|tives in Perrysburg, coming here
from visit in Washington, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Ranker
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Casey and daughters Evelyne.
Doris and Mabel, and Clarence and
Lourence Burkhardt and Andrew
Ranker of Toledo THANKSGIVING.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geahlen
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Geahlen and children and Miss
Pearl Geahlen of Bowling Green
and Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Blanken-
stein and children of Toledo were
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Q. Har-
per on Thanksgiving.