davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
=
LIBRE PASO AL MAR NE
GRO

Montreaux, suiza, julio g.
La conferNncia sobre los Dar-
.danellos inici6 dn nuevo sus de-
liberaciones e &lllaterAP pidf.
Ipaso libre hacia el Mar N&JG
Aparece la propd zion inGsa
en- Jun documento Z gcial de
articulos. s
La demanda inglk contra
ria q los deseos de lrquia, ha
.causadO connection hire los de
.legados.
Turquia. ~recomienda limitar a
$4,000 ell ~tonejaje de los buques
pasen pofAel IA
La gaceta., 1936-07-06

Son amigables las relaciones
entire ell coronel Batista y 20
ha did-o ell presidente DR.. Co
mez.
Cuando ell Presidente hacia
esa affirmation, ell coronel Sc "a
mentaba, en- tono amenazan.e,
de la cesantia de 5000 emplea-
dos, reservistas militares la ma
yor parte de ellos.
La amistad del coronel hacia
ell Presidente debe ser de las que
llaman "sujeta con alfileres,'
pues de 10 contrario su protes-
ia contra las cesantias no hubie
ra salido a la luz publica.
Batista, jefe del ejercito, su-
bordinado al presidente de ia
Rep1blica, protestando de la &C.
santa de empleados que no de-
.penden de el, que dependen di-
rec.amente de los senores secre
.tarios de despacho Y del ejecuJ
two.
Y despues dicen que ell DIR.
ha devuelto la paz a Gu
.ba y que ALI hay libertad de pa
labra, de-.
No hay mas libertades que
las permitidas por ell exsargen'
to, aunque otra cosa olga ell pre-
sidente Gomez.
La presidencia de Miguel Ma
'riano esta sujeta a la acci6n &c
la bota militar. Els una presi :
.dencia sometida al militarismo,
no a la constitution y los bue-
nos deseos del pueblo.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06

pecto a esa maquina de barrier,
sino con referencia a las de "tor
GER" "bonchar," ETC., etc.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
HOY Sc Ell
Y Ell DES-
TRUCTOR

Despues de haDer sido vista
dos por miles de personas, Sc
marcharan hoy de Tampa ell sub
marino pike, de~reciente cons
.trucci6n, y Ell destruchr Bar
.ry." "A
Ell Pike hrrib6 ell pasadc
jueves pc lahana y 81 Bar
ny" ell vierm
Los Official los bu
ques fueron n dy aRas4Jd&Os du
rant Nesta1 ia en- este puerto
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
LA POLICIA Sc BATIO CON
LOS DERECHISTAS EN- LAS
GALES DE PARIS
Manifestation de los nGciOnGlis-
tas contra eI gobieiA 10 de
Leon Blum

Paris, Julio 6.-La policI y
la guardia m6vil Sc bati6 q p
che con los derechistas y,
|Campos Eliseos, result ade7(
sionadas mucsR persoi a
nacionalistas ef aba
nifetaclon 8 Herr nm. :
Leon Din hfs ahc0~
per la Inca al IA
rechazados. | ~. of XII
.luvares Sc q ~ ~
J. !. !. !. !. !.
.sa.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
CLONES

y Neci6 enAsu domGilio,
kmerol de la avenida
Norm Albany West Tempo,
|el Sr. Octavio Gu frrez, de so
amos. lie sObrehveh res .hijOs,
Marcos, Cesar y ROdolfo; tres
has. Sras. Eulalia Worth,
dina Rodriguez y Srta. Bru
ptierrez. Y una herERz
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-24

Mr. E. D. Barr attended Philco
radio dealers meeting in Charlotte,
Friday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-24
Mrs. Jones Waddell and
Daughter Entertain WMU

Mrs. Jones Waddell and daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Hacker, entertained
members of the Sparta w. M. U. and
guests from West Jefferson and
Mouth of Wilson last Thursday aft
ernoon at their home near Scott
vile.
Mrs Willburn Estep and Mrs. C..
A. Reeves were in charge of the pro-
gram which was composed of speci-
al music and two interesting talks
given by Mrs. J. F. Fletcher and
Mrs. B. E. Reeves and Mrs. Josie
Fields. Rev.Mr. Fletcher opened and
closed the meeting with prayer.
After the program, Mrs. Waddell
and Mrs. Hacker served buffet
supper.
Guests for the afternoon included
Mrs. B. E. Reeves and Miss Ruth
Reeves, of this city; Mrs. Josie Fields
and Mrs. ,Hoke Fields and Rev. and
Mrs. j. F. Fletcher, of Mouth of
Wilson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-24
GREER : COWARD

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T., Greer, OF
Fleetwood, announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Ruth, to Mr.. Ben
Hamilton Coward, of North Wilkes
boro, on July 18th, at Boone.
Mrs. Coward is well known in the
social circles of Ashe and adjoining
counties where she has a host OF
friends. She is graduate of Fleet
wood High School and A. S. T. c..
Boone. She is now and has been for
the past four years successful
teacher in the Fleetwood High
School,
Mr.. Coward is the son of Mrs
Cora Coward and the late B. H
Coward. He received his education
from the North Wilkesboro High
School and at A. S.. T. c., from
which institution he will be gradual
ed in November. The couple, at pres
ent, will make their home at Fleet
wood with Mr.. and Mrs. Greer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Conner and
family, of 1redell county, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Jarvis. I
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-24
OVAL NEWS

Rev. Carl Bumgarner, of North
Wilkesboro, visited Bethel Baptist
Church Sunday and made a very IN
teresting talk on Sunday Schools.
MIR. and Mrs. A. D. Goodman are
the proud parents of baby boy,
Donald Mangum, born Sept. II.
Mrs. James Vannoy was carried to
the hospital recently for an opera
ton for appendicitis. She is reported
to be improving.
DR.. and Mrs. Rea, of Charlotte,
were weekend guests at the home
of Bob Watson.
Messrs. D. L. Miller and Ed Jack
son, of Caples, w. Va, visited in
West Jefferson this week end. While
in the city, Mr.. Jackson made a pur-
chase of new suit of clothes which
he reports is the first he has bought
since he reached the weight of 200
pounds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-24
SILAS CREEK NEWS

It is reported that a decoration
was held at the old jackson Tester
man graveyard Sunday. Owing to
the fact that several relatives and
friends of those who are buried at
this place had previously arranged
to attend the Sunday School Con-
vention at Chestnut Hill, and the
further fact that the decoration was
not generally advertised, several
people were unable to attend.
Mr.. w. O. Dickson visited his sis
ter, Mrs. E. O. Young of Rugby, Va,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Ray Barker is somewhat in
disposed at this writing.
Quite number of Sunday School
children from this community at
tended the Sunday School Conven-
ton at Chestnut Hill Sunday. Not
withstanding the rainy day, they re-
port a splendid program. AS to de-
tails, we are not able to report at
this writing.
Mr.. c. M. Dickson, principal of
Bethel High School in Watauga
county spent the week end with
home folks.
Asplendid piece of>road- work has
been done by Captain G.. B. Doggett
from the residence of Mrs. Lou Bow
ers on the road leading by Mouth
of Phoenix Creek to the river
bridge. The two fords which gave
SO much trouble when the creek is
I'D have been cut out and people can
now go over "dry shod." It is to be
hoped that this road which is now
under the supervision of the WPA
NAV be finished to Helton Creek.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-24
M. C. ROARK CELEBRATES
74TH BIRTHDAY FRIDAY

Mesdames James McNeill and Guy
Badger attended birthday dinner
given in honor of their father, M. c.
Roark, on his 18th birthday, at Par
ker last Friday.
All of Mr.. Roark's children and
grandchildren were present except
one son, Dewey, of Knoxville, Tenn,
and two grandchildren, Frank
Browning West, who live in West
Virginia.
Rev. r. H. Stone made an interest
ing talk during the afternoon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-24
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIALS

You can afford to come many
miles for these special bargains.
Best quality yard-wide LII sheeting
@ &c. Not more than one bolt to a
customer. Fast color yard-wide, good
quality prints a 10c. Good quality
full size cotton blankets a 79c.
Part-wool blankets a $2.25 per pr,
Mems wool-lined overall jackets q
$1.26. Children's and misses school
oxfords a 79c, 89c, 98c, $3.50, $1.98,
and 1925. Many other items at these
money-saving prices.
McNEILL'S STORE
West Jefferson, N. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-24
Royal Ambassadors Meet

The Royal Ambassadors met Sun
day evening with Mrs. B. E. Reeves.
President Leet Vannoy was in the
chair with A. M. Jones, Royal Gus
todian, and F. B. Jones, Assistant
Councillor, present. After an inter-
esting program, refreshments were
served and games were played.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-24
10 C. A L S

Rev. and Mrs. W. r. Wilmington
and son, James Walter, have return
ed from a two weeks visit to rela-
tives in Cookvil1e, Tenn.
Mrs. D. Kirk Witt, of Lynchburg,
Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
GRAPHICAL.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-24

Mrs. Lucy M. Arson, of Malta
wan, Mich, is visiting relatives in
the county for the first time in 20
years. Mrs. Arson is a sister to
Messrs. C. w. and Charles w. Ray.
At present she is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Coward in Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-24

A countrywide singing will be
held at Jefferson Sunday afternoon.
The public is invited.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-24

Mrs. Tucker Burkett had as her
guests last week, Mrs. w. r. Rogers
and daughters, Misses Jean and
Winnie Rogers and Mrs. Eula Evans,
all of Hoopeston, Ill. Mrs. Rogers is
a sister of Mrs. Burkett.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

belief is that Hoey will be forced to
select an inexperienced man as man.
ager and one as far removed from the
Observation-Disclosures field of influence
as possible. 1t is understood that Hoey
is seeking such a man for his man
ager now, but as yet has not been able
to find him.
That the selection Of Hinsdale and
Wilson by Graham as his campaign
managers would also be a severe blow
to Mcdonald is also conceded by a
good many, since it is agreed that Nc
Donald has been making and will con-
tinue to make a strong bid for sup
port from the former followers of
Fountain, who fought Ehringhaus so
bitterly in 1882. Mcdonald is basing
much Of his campaign upon opposi-
ton to Ehringhaus and the record of
the Ehringhaus and Gardner admins
trations. But the belief in many Cir
cles is that Hinsdale would be able to
get much of the old Fountain sup
port for Graham. The result of all this
speculation is that Graham's stock is
going up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

managers, a good many observers
here think he will have scored heavily
against his three opponents right at
the ouset, since he will have obtained
the only two men in the State who
had previous experience in managing
gubernatorial campaigns in recent
years who are available. In addition,
he will have obtained two men who
should be able to salvage and bring
together large followings from the
Fountain and Maxwell groups in the
1882 campaign, it is pointed out. For
it is now generally conceded that
Hinsdale supplied most of the brains
and energy in the conduct of the cam
paign of Richard T. Fountain before
the second primary, in which he al
most defeated Ehringhaus. Wilson, on
the other hand, is now generally Gre
dited with having done most of the
managerial work for Maxwell in his
campaign and with also having been
of great assistance to Major L. P. Nc
Lendon, manager for Ehringhaus, in
the second primary campaign. Ac-
cordingly Hinsdale and Wilson to-
gether would possess actual, first
I1dIIO 1Il1O1 1110ClOll OOllOOllll L1IC COll-
duct of the campaigns of Fountain,
Maxwell and Ehringhaus in 1882 and
would thus know exactly how to pro-
coed in this campaign, which is likely
to prove very similar in many re-
spects, it is pointed out.
Would Gain on Rivals.
Such a selection of campaign man.
ayers by Graham would also leave
both Clyde r. Hoey, of Shelby, and
DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald, of Winston
Salem, out in the cold when it comes
to selecting campaign managers with
previous experience, it is maintained,
unless Hoey might want to try get
ting McLendon, who managed the En-
ringhaus campaign, as his manager,
or Odus Null, Shelby, who was O..
Max Gardeners political manager, al
though Gardner had no opposition in
the primary of 1928 But most obser-
vers here believe T1oey will fight shy
of either McLendon or Null, in order
to minimize as much as possible the
allegations to the effect that he is al
ready the candidate of the Gardner
Ehringhaus regime. Consequently, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
Cold Cuts
Deaths On
". G. Roads
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel,


Raleigh, Feb. IA total of 2,733
arrests were made by the highway
patrol during January, as compared
with 1910 arrests in December, &C
cording to the composite report of the
highway patrol for January, issued to-
day by Captain Charles D. Farmer, it's
commander. Arrests for drunken driv-
ing numbered 253 in January, as COM
pared with 227 in December. Patrol
men also issued citations to 2033 driv-
ers in addition to the ones arrested
and procured warrants for 1922.
There was a marked decrease in the
number of accidents investigated, al
so in the number of persons killed and
injured in automobile accidents, as
patrolmen investigated only 207 ac-
cidents in which only 26 persons were
killed and 1853 injured in January. In
December, patrolmen investigated 351
accidents in which Al persons were
killed and 21O injured. The principal
reason for the smaller number of ac-
cidentS and the decrease in the num-
Der of persons killed or injured was
undoubtedly the bad weather, accord
ing to Captain Farmer, although part
of the decrease was undoubtedly due
to the increased vigilance of the high
way patrol and the increased number
of arrests being made for highway
law violations.
In addition to the arrests made, pa
trolmen inspected 1880 cars, issued
equipment tickets to 154 drivers of
defective cars light tickets to 1859
drivers whose cars had faulty lights,
corrected 1885 lights on cars without
having to issue light tickets. Patrol
men also stopped and issued warnings
to 1881 drivers for minor violations
without arresting them and extended
road courtesies to 1897 other drivers
who needed assistances as a result of
tire trouble, being out of gasoline and
so forth.
Patrolmen also recovered II stolen
automobiles, stopped and weighed 239
trucks of which 131 were found to be
overloaded. Patrolmen travelled 1885,
255 miles in 44,379 hours on duty in
January, the report shows.
The total of property recovered,
fines assessed and costs collected from
highway patrol activities amounted
to $43,642 in January.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

Fess. If Borah is nominated and they
cannot walk into a new ultra-conser-
vative party they would rather vote
for Mr.. Roosevelt and shoulder the
blame on him rather than elect a
Borah, who (they believe) isn't sc
sound on money.
But where will the AL Smiths, the
Raskobs and the du Points go? Even
billionaires cannot found a party over
night.
Will they become a vanishing
group?
"SMART" POLITICS?
Local Democratic leaders are say
ing that President Roosevelt is play
ing a wise game. (That remains to be
SEEM. They say that his efforts at
balancing the budget, although virtu-
ally supporting every state in the
union with federal funds, is causing
him to be looked upon as Sound"
money man able at the same time to
appease inflationists and share-the-
wealthers.
Business men, these local Demo-
cratic leaders infer, may swing over
to Mr.. Roosevelt in November as
"self-protection" against unsound
money-the only thing they fear more
than Mr.. Roosevelt's communism "
That kind of talk angers the Re
publicans, the Socialists and the Com
munists beyond measure. Thus, it
may be good campaign ammunition
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
Warning To Japan
Given By Soviets

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
ROTH PARTIES To
FACE D|SSENS|ONS
11ltra-Conservatives May Be
Without Party; FDR
Playing Wise Game
~ LESLIE EISCHEL

>,om York. Feb. 1.-THE political
49," ii New York Republican pa
osserts that seldom previously
pc, here been so many fights with
- me Republican party
IL ~. believes the Republicans may
.,,rnw their opportunity away.
matter of fact, both the Re
h1;oan and Democratic parties are
P.aI,,od in a struggle within them
l' a,,os between progress and reaction.
portv leaders shudder at such an
..torrret9t;on and try-as does Pres
iaon+ Roosevelt-to please both fac
I luv But the tidal movement of
.,o is too much. The struggle in
tonsifies. rather than lessons.
WALK WHITTIER?
The AL Smiths, the Raskobs, the du
points threaten to walk out of the
democratic party.
And other potent men, politically
and financially, threaten to walk out
Of the Republican party if Senator
william E. Borah is nominated.
simeon D. Tess, former Old Guard
ponublican senator from Ohio, said
tho other day he would take a walk"
e Senator Borah were nominated. IF
Won are going to vote for New Deal
a. why not vote for President Roose-
valt9 If the liability for the New Deal
is to be placed anywhere let it be
nlaced on the Democrats, not on the
Republicans)".
There are many Republicans like
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
Graham May Be
First To Open Office

CONTINUED from rage One)
ham has already asked Hinsdale to
become his campaign manager and
that an announcement should be forth
coming any day now that Hinsdale
has accepted the post.
Wilson Publicity Man.
It is also being rumored that the
post of assistant manager press re-
lations contact man will be offered to
Ronald Wilson, for many years assis-
tant secretary to the State health Of
ficer in the State Board of Health,
later assistant relief administrator
both to DR.. Fred w. Morrison and
Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, and who was
assistant manager of A. J. Maxwell's
campaign for governor and later a
member of the managerial staff of r.
c. B. Ehringhaus in the second pri-
mary campaign, after Maxwell had
iceen eliminated in the first primary.
If Graham succeeds in getting both
Hinsdale and Wilson as his campaign
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

Continued frOU' Page OneC
of the Harvard law professor, who
drafted the will "He is as smart as
creased lightning. He was smart
enough to look out for himself and
his friend, Brad"
M. G.. Boyette, of counsel for David
son argued that the DIRECTORS had not
produced zone scintilla of evidence"
that any one induced Mrs. Davidson
to make the will.
"There is not one vestige of evil
dence,' he said.
Boyette presented the first argu-
ment as summations were begun.
Each side was allowed three hours
for arguments, and three attorneys
were to speak for each.
Reciting what he termed the cir
cumstances of the drafting of the con-
tested will in the office of Leach,
Boyette declared that the standing of
the Harvard professor, whom he de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

Our Inquiring Reporter stood on street
corners-rang doorbells-called at Offices
talked to men and women everywhere.
"Write your own ticket" he said
''What kind of whisky do you want?'
Old Hickory is the answer. At last
whisky that's gentle on your throot-a
smooth, mellow, favory whisky-one that's
clean clear through each bottle safe
guarded by 125 separate tests and in
spections. Distilled from choice premium
grains and sparkling artesian-well water.
An expensive whisky to make-an amaz-
ingly low-priced whisky to buy.
Enjoy Old Hickory tonight, and to-
morrow morning you will understand the
Old Hickory toast that ssweeping America
-"HAPPY MORNINGS"
Continental Distilling Corporation,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
NATIONAL BANK is
TO HOLD WPA FUNDS

1t was announced by the First Ma
tional Bank here today that it has
been appointed as a depository fol-
WPA funds for the counties of Per-
son, Halifax and Martin and also the
city of Roanoke Rapids. The First
National here was designated as de-
pository for these funds for these
political subdivisions because there
are no banks in those counties that
are members of the Federal Reserve
Bank system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14
Say Mrs. Davidson
Hounded On Will

Continued trom Page One.C
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

were killed after invading Outer Mon
golia.
"The whole world" Radek assert
ed, will place the blame on the
shoulder of leaders of the Japanese
army and it's institutions in Japan and
Manchukuoa.
The Manchukuoans used two air.
planes in the attack, as we'll as two
field guns, the Soviet advises claimed,
but nevertheless were driven out of
Monaghan territory.
There has been no reply so far from
Manchukuo to the Soviet protest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

scribed as "the splendid young man."
was attested by his present condition,
and the fact that he once served as
private secretary to Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes, of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Boyette characterized the action of
the abjectors as looking for a needle
in the haystack," and ridiculed their
allegation that Mrs. Davidson was of
such mentality that she was suscep-
tible to undue influence"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

w. r. GREGORY
Insurance
my idea sof the perfect
whisky is one that leaves me
feeling on top of the world in
the morning. That's why ]
stick to Old Hickory"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-14

Nassau County, Long Island, police
have been grilling an ex-police SER
geant in an effort to solve the three
year-old murder mystery Of Mary
Helen O'Connor, 15-year-old Queens
high school girl, who was found
criminally assaulted and beaten to
death in January, 1888. The ex-
officer. described as mental case,
recently wrote the slain girls mo.
Their offering to solve the crime II
retained as a private detective.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
MOTHER
WANTS BIRTH
CHECK-UP
copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc }

TORONTO, Oct. 16.-"I would
rather have so girls than one boy"
declared Mrs. Madeline Harrison,
trim, youthful-appearing contest
ant in Toronto'S astonishing stork
derby, in the midst of the turmoil
Of getting nine of her IA children
all spruced up and fitted out for
the fall school term.
There are Harrison representa-
tiveS in almost every grade from
the primary class to the last form
in high school. Five of them are
girls, four are boys, and they take
a lot Of getting ready for school.
Darling here and there among
a maze of capering offsprings, the
harrie0 but pleaSant-faced mother
paused a moment to explain her
preference for the female of the
species in a large family-and to
discuss her ever-present hope OF
winning the Millar will Maternity
Marathon fortune of one million
dollars.
Berates Untidy Boys
Of boys she declared:
"The bOyS-yOu have to wash
their faces and behind their
ears. You have to fix their
clothes and tidy up their rooms.
The girls, nOw-they soon learn
how to look after themselves.
and they always want to look.
clean and nice. If l only had.
IA girls-they're no trouble at
ALI"
In the midst of the outburst
she glances at son John, IA, help
fully rocking Baby Paul, Is
months. Then she remembers
that this same John has just
waxed the dining room floor.
Then the mother, dimpleS show
ing prettily in her cheeks, apollo
gized.
Mrs. Harrison went on:
"IH tell you one thing, no
one knows the winner yet. I'm
til all the birth certificates are
looked into, there's no telling.
which of us is likely to get that
million dollars, or even part Of
it That's going to take a lot
Of finding out"
Mrs. Harrison occupies unique
position among the contestants.
IL Children Living
She is the only one whose chill
dren are still all alive. There has
never been a death in the Harrison
family. With eight children eligi-
BILE in the contest. Mrs. Harrison
expects another babe in the latter
part Of this month and only hopes
it will not arrive too late to count.
Though married more than Is
years and the parents of IA chill
dren, the Harrisons are still look
ing forward to their long-post-
poned honeymoon. They are go
ing to spend it in Vancouver, says
Papa Harrison.
The .Harrisons are the joke
smiths of the strange Millar will
motherhood competition, and take
the whole thing laughingly, upper
turbed alike at thought of winning
or losing. But Mr.. Harrison gets
serious when he discusses the near