davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-24
new j. S.-CANADIAN
TRADE PACT READY
State Department Expected to An
nounce Terms Under Consid.
Grafton This Week.


The State Department has begun
preparation Of An announcement of
intention to negotiate 4 new trade
agreement with Canada.
The announcement and q long list
Of products on which tariff reductions
are under consideration probably will
be published this week.
The trade agreements section of
the State Department has compiled
the list Of products on the basis OF
the existing agreement and letters and
reports submitted by producers since
the original notice of 'contempla-
tion" OF 4 new agreement was issued
November IL.
The notice Of intention" will dis
close when public hearings on the
agreement will be conducted.
The new agreement Is intended to
amphfy one which went into effect
January /, 1896. Trade ofiicials say
the present accord has provided an
excellent example Of IN increase in
commerce largely due to trade agree
ments.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR VICTIMS OF FIRE
Only 4 Of 20 Bodies Carried to St.
Hyacinthe Cathedral Have
Been Identified.

ST. HYAC1NTHE, Quebec, Jan. "a
Canadian Press) Eight black hearses
rolled slowly today through snow
blanketed streets to st. Hyacinthe Ca
thedral for pontifical requiem services
in memory of the IS victims Of the
Sacred Heart College fire.
OF the 20 bodies brought to the
twin-spired cathedral, only four had
been identified. The others were
burned beyond recognition. Three
others, whose services were held else
where, had been identified.
1t WAS believed ruins Of the college
still held remains Of 19 boys or teach
ing brothers.
Meanwhile, Marcel Quesnel, 6s-
year-old watchman at the college,
was detained as . witness for the
coroner's inquest into the tragedy,
which occurred last week.
Orders for Quesnel's detention were
issued by Coroner Paul NORM, who
intended to resume his Investigation
later today, when Brother Lucius.
director of the institution. will be
questioned by officers of the attorney
generals department..
Evening star., 1938-01-24
LADIES OF G. A. R.
DEDICATE TABLET
Tribute Paid Julia Ward Howe in
Ceremony-Senator Walsh
Presents Slab

The Ladies of the Grand Army Of
the Republic today were to dedicate
tablet in memory Of Julia Ward
Howe, who wrote the words Of the
immortal Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public"
The ceremony was to take place at
2:30 pm. in . room in the Willard
Hotel. The hymn was written in the
old Willard Hotel in 1861.
The tablet was to be presented 10
the hotel BY Senator David I. Walsh
Of Massachusetts, and unveiled BY
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, past
national patriotic instructor Of the
Ladies Of the g. A. r. It was to be
accepted by Joseph w. Wyatt, secre-
tary-treasurer and general counsel Of
the hotel company. The tablet will be
placed 1T the Pennsylvania end Of
the famed Peacock Alley.
The program also includes singing
Of the Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
lie" by Mrs. Justin LAwrie and
America" by Mrs. Suzanne Rice
Oliver, both accompanied by Joshua
M. Tyler, harpist Of the Marine Band.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
EVENING star WASHINGTON.
Democratic States Fix Future
OF Liberty, Says Lloyd George
Duce Is Most Skillful
Buffer in Europe,
He Believes.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CANNES, France, Jan. 24.-David
Lloyd George said today the future
Of human liberty for many generations
to come depends on what the demo-
cratic powers do together.
Great Britain's outspoken World
War Prime Minister, scanning the
turbulent international situation on
the occasion Of his golden. wedding
anniversary, cast Soviet Russia, Ger
many and italy In the same category
As countries where liberty Is remote.
He described Premier Benito Musso-
lini Of Italy As perhaps the most skill
full buffer in Europe today, adding
that II Duce was playing with very
poor cards"
THE real cards are in the hands
Of the truly democratic powers" Lloyd
George said. When the time comes.
they will make = clean sweep Of the
table.
THE future Of human liberty for
very many generations to come depends
on France, the United States and
Great Britain and what they do to-
gether. working on parallel lines.
The parrot cry about saving the
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Not Dead Yet. Apparently.

PHOENIX, Ariz. P).-"Please send
us copies OF the certificate OF birth
and the certificate of death of Ari.
zona," wrote a Los Angeles moving
picture studio warner Brothers) to
the State Superintendent Of Public
Health.
DR.. Colt I. Hughes, the superin-
tendent, remarked:
Arizona was born in 1912, all right,
but we can't find any suggestion that
the State Is dead"
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Gen. Han Fu-chu Shot.

By the Associated Press.
HANKOW, China, Jan. 24.-Gen.
Han Fu-chu. who failed to prevent
the japanese armies from conquering
most of Shantung Province. today WAS
found guilty Of treason and shot.
His execution followed almost i'm
nediately his conviction by court
martial, which tried him on charges
Of high treason and "other crimes
Of extreme gravity"
He was accused OF disobeying orders
from his superiors. retreating from
Shantung on his own initiative, mis-
appropriating public funds and fore
ing the sale of opium.
The Chinese government asserted it
had never received necessary informa-
ton" on details Of japanese peace
proposals submitted through German
Ambassador Oskar Trautmann.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
MANILA RITES FIXED
FOR 4 ARMY OFFICERS
Bodies Are Expected to Be Sent
to United States by Mill
tary Transport.

" the Associated Press.
MANILA, Jan. 24.-The bodies Of
four United States Army officers who
were killed in an automobile accident
Saturday will be brought to Manila
tor funeral services tomorrow.
The bodies probably will be sent to
the United States by Army transport.
Capts. S. M. Bevans Of Decatur,
H., and George v. Ehrhardt Of
6outhhold, Long Island, and Its.
Henry B. Crosswell of Washington,
D. O., and Milton A. Acklen Of Men,
phis, Tenn, were killed when their
car overturned and crashed into .
tree. They were returning to Fort
6totsenberg from Angeles.
Capt Paul A. Ridge Of Corners
vile, Ind, driver Of the car, was
critically hurt, but his condition was
reported improved yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
By the Associated Prsss.

Folks who like statistics can do 4
lot Of speculating about what's going
to happen to White House life next
year, on the basis OF budget recon-
menda tions already approved by the
House OF Representatives.
Based on comparisons between past
expenditures and the proposed fig-
ures. 1t looks. for instance, as II Presi-
dent Roosevelt is going to:
Make fewer speeches.
Write more letters.
And increase the laundry bill by $27.
The estimated expense for letter.
heads and envelopes in the current
fiscal year ending next June 80 was
$l,400. For the coming year it's
$l,700. That's $500 worth of addi-
tional letters. unless the President
Is going to write longer ones.
Funds for speeches and docu-
ments." however. show q 50 per cent
decrease-or $500 against $1,000 for
the current year. Either Mr.. Presi-
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Spain
Continued From First Pare !

and the number of batteries increased,
Refugees from Puigcerda he'd across
the border to France. A woman died
1T Fontromeu and many of the
wounded were brought to Perpignan.
Rebels on Offensive.
The insurgents were still on the
offensive at Teruel, trying to recapture
the strategic South Aragon city, but
the battle hao slowed down into doeeed
trench fighting.
A Salamanca communique said in
surgent troops occupied Villalbaja and
Tortajada, communities just outside
Teruel, and were consolidating posi-
tons on three sides Of the city itself.
In addition to the air raids, q fleet
OF five insurgent gunboats shelled
Valencia, standing about S miles OF
the port and firing 40 shells. A gov
eminent report said little damage re-
suited.
The insrrgent headquarters city,
Salamanca, was subjected to a violent
bombardment by government planes.
The insurgent report discounted the
attack as Of little Importance while
other sources said casualties ran high.
Travellers reaching Gibraltar said
225 persons were killed and more than
400 wounded at Salamanca but this
could not be confirmed. Dispatches
indicated, however, that property de-
struction was widespread.
A battalion Of American volunteers,
according to = Spanish government
report from Barcelona, wiped out two
squadrons of insurgent Moorish cav
airy in an engagement near Teruel.
The report failed to give government
losses.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
PALESTINE MINIMIZED
FOR RUMANIAN JEWS
Zionist Congress in Bucharest Is
Told Emigres Must Take Cap
ital With Them.

BY the Associated Press.
E, BUCHAREST, Jan. "A pessi-
mistic report on the possibility OF mass
migration Of Rumanian Jews to Pal
estine to escape the anti-semitic pro-
gram Of the new government was de-
livered yesterday to the Rumanian
Zionist Congress by julius Berger of
Jerusalem
He said there was room for few
more architects and engineers but
other intellectuals were not needed.
He warned emigrating merchants they
must take capital to Palestine. which
is difficult under Rumanian foreign
exchange laws.
Berger and other speakers expressed
doubt that emigration Of considerable
numbers to Australia and Mexico
would be feasible Nevertheless the
Congress planned to ask a greater i'm
migration quota in Palestine
Evening star., 1938-01-24

world from Communism by Messrs
Hitler and Mussolini leaves me cold.
Fascism as extolled by Mussolini. Nazi-
ism as practiced by Hitler and Bolshe-
vism as exploited by Stain reveal to
me no fundamental differences.
Liberty is Just as remote in Ger
many and Italy as 1t is in Russia"
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Japan Denies Ship Reports.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. Jan. 24.-The Japanese
foreign Office today categorically de-
MED the navy was constructing or
planning to construct such big bat
tleships" As have been reported.
At the same time, the foreign ofiice
said it was impossible to mention any
definite tonnage.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
JAPANESE BOMB
SUCHOW DEFENSE
Trains, Sheds and Barracks
Are Destroyed in Plane
Attack.
Dy the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI. Jan. "a. - Japanese
airplanes today bombarded defenses
Of Suchow, center Of Chinese resist
ance along the main east-west rail-
way, the Lunghai
Japanese spokesmen said locomotive
sheds. freight trains and nearby troop
barracks were destroyed in the attack.
Japanese columns pushing toward the
city from north and south fought in
decisive engagements.
A few miles to the south and SOUTH
east Of Shanghai. Japanese infantry
and air attacks were credited by the
spokesmen as cleaning out all Chinese
guerrilla opposition in Pootung
Full Occupation Challenged.
A force Of about 1000 Chinese had
elung to barricades in Pootung, across
the Whangpoo River from Shanghai.
challenging complete japanese occu-
patton Of the Shanghai area.
At Peiping there we're new reports
Of activities of troops Of the Soviet
inspired Republic of Outer Mongolia
in Western Suiyuan Province. Outer
Mongolian troops were said to be
within a few miles of Paotow. rail-
head Of the line to Peiping occupied
by Japanese garrisons.
North China travellers said jap
aneee troops were distributed thinly
along railways which Chinese cross
at will.
Chinese asserted their troops had
attacked Wuhu. Yangtze River port
80 miles upstream from Marking, and
japanese admitted Chinese had con-
Quoted air raids near Wuhu, but said
little damage resulted.
Railway Again Bombed.
Far to the south Japanese again
bombarded points along the Canton
Hankow Railway and the Canton
Shamsui Railway.
Japanese officials in Shanghai
placed a prohibition order on removal
OF goods from Hongkew and Yangtse-
poo areas Of the International Set
tlement which have been occupied by
Japanese since hostilities started.
A Reuters British News Agency
dispatch from Hankow, temporary
Chinese capital, reported the Soviet
Embassy there had been destroyed by
fire. An explosion was said to have
occurred before flames Quilted the
building.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Representatives Father Dies.

BOSTON, Jan. "a R.-Patrick J,
FlAherty, "A, fsther of Representative
Thomas Flaherty and a resident of
the Charlestown section for 50 years.
died yesterday after q short illness
He Is survived by his widow and
TX sons.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Headauarters Without Word.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a @.-Omcials
at headquarters Of the Friends Of the
Abraham Lincoln Brigade, reported
destroyed" in fighting on the Teruel
front, today said they had not received
direct word from Spain.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
ACCORD TO SPARE
NTONREPORTED
glo-Japanese Agreement
Would Save British Pres
tige in South.
BACKGROUND

Nert to Yanptze Valley Of China,
area OF Canton and rest of South
ern China adjacent to crown colony
OF Hong Kong Is most important
part OF China for Britain. japanese
haze carried out seperdl atrplune
attacks on southern metropolis and
It's ptctntty, Utich has been inlet for
arms and ammunition for Chinese
forces nom resisting Japanese In
paders around Suchow, north of
Ndnktn1. Meanwhile, Chinese
armies regain strength near Han
koD. emergency capital OF China.
BY REGINALD SWEETLAND,
Chicago Daily News Correspondent.
SHAN Hal, Jan. 24.-Great
Britain and Japan have reached an
agreement whereby Japan will not
carry the wsr to Canton. though
Japanese bombing planes will con-
tinue to bomb the Canton -Hankow
and the Canton -Kowloon Railroads
and the Canton Kowloon highways, it
was learned today
In exchange for an unmolested
Canton-which also means that Japan
will not impair British prestige In
South China-Britain agrees not to
permit further importations Of arms
and munitions into China via Canton
and thence across country up to
Hankow. I understand.
Avoids More Incidents.
So Japan aims to avoid further
twisting OF the Lions tail, as by
keeping the war out OF South China,
she avoids the possibility of further
dangerous incidents which might
bring ner into head-on collision with
Britain.
Justhow much Britain has paid, be-
yond this, to restrict the sphere of
war. it Is hard to say. Some believe
that Britain has agreed to permit
Japan a larger share Of commercial
interest in the Yangtze River Valley,
as well Is more extensive control In
Shanghai, In which event Shanghai
Britons may well accuse the British
home government of letting them
down.
Eden Party to Agreement.
As I understand it, such an agree
ment as made was reached between
Anthony Eden. British foreign secre-
tary, and Viscount Ishiza, Japanese
mediary, in London shortly after the
japanese shelled the British Yangtze
River gunboat Ladybird on the day
before Japanese naval bombers bombed
and sank the American gunboat Panay
on December IL.
While it is uncertain just how ex-
tensively this British agree
ment affects the Ysnetze Valley, 1t
was intimated this evening that while
the japanese navy may find 1t neces-
sary TO approach and even shell Han
kow, the Japanese army has no present
intention OF making Hankow its OBJ
jective. Hankow is the provisional
seat Of the Chinese central govern
ment.
(Copyrisht. 1898. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-01-24
HIROTA SPEECH WELCOMED,
BY REGINALD SWEETLAND.

By WILLIAM n. STONEMAN.
CHICAGO Daily News Correspondent.
LONDON, England. Jan. 24.-Great
Britain's inclination to snatch at any
straw OF compromise in the hope that
1t will turn out to be raft. has led
the powers that be in London to well
come Foreign Minister Koki Hirota s
speech to the Toxic Diet on Saturday
rs highly conciliatory and a sign that
the japanese have entered into "a
new frame of mind"
Hrotas promise to respect the in
terests Of the powers in the occupied
areas tof China), to leave the door
wide open to all the powers and to
welcome their cultural and economic
cooperation there appears to have
more than neutralized the bitter taste
created by his frank admission that
Japan planned to establish hegemony
over all China.
theological arguments against jap
anese aggression in China, which
fllled the press in the early days of
the Sino-Japanese conflict, are tenn
porarily in allegiance. the point ap-
parently being that there is now no
hope Of foreign Intervention to pre-
vent the Japanese from committing q
political crime, and that the best
Britain and the United States can
hope for Is to save their material In
terests without having to fight for
them this time"
(copyrisht. 1898, by the Chicago Daily
NeWR1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-29
Hillcrest
(ROOSterVille)

Mrs Iva Terhune Of Columbus,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Esther Calvert, and other relatives,
returned home Monday.
S. W. Gheen of Pennsville spent
Christmas with his sister and broth"
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Hanlin,
and family. Rev. G. l.. Virgins OF
Columbus was an afternoon guest at
the Hanlin home.
Miss Bessie Startling Of Columbus
is spending her vacation with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches,
ter Newton.
Prof. G. E. Carr and children and
Mrs. Flora Carr of Logan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Coleman and family of
near Pennsville, and Frank Carr and
family spent Monday at the Lee Ben
jamin home.
Mrs A A. Henery and daughter
Mae Louise, of Newton Ridge We're
Sunday visitors at the l.. V. Rardin
home.
Theodore Hollett and family spent
Sunday with his father, George Hol-
lett, who has been very ill at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Eli Noce,
and husband of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Sands and
daughter, Virginia, of Troy, spent
Christmas evening with Lee Benja-
min and family.
Miss Valena Rardin of McKendree
is spending the week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Rardin.
Mrs. Esther Calvert of this place
and Mrs. Iva Terhune of Columbus
were Christmas guests at the home
Of Mrs. Terhune's brother, Riley
raugherty, and wife of Lightner
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle
spent the week end with relatives
at Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Newton and
niece, Miss Bessie Starting, spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Newton and family of Duncan Falls.
Gayland Startling, who has been
quite i'll at his home, is slightly i'm
proved His brother, Raymond, is
taking his place as driver of the c..
l.. Yocom grocery truck.
Denver Boles of South GAINESVILLE
spent Monday with his sister, Mrs.
Evelyn HOllett, and family.
Mrs. L. V. Rardin accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Sclena Sleek, and
Mrs. G. C. Spencer to Waterford,
Wednesday, and spent the day at the
home of Scott Sleek and family. Mrs.
Sleek remained for an indefinite Wis.,
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Trimble of near
Waterford visited recently at the L..
V. Rardin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Kinney
spent Christmas with their daugh-
ter, Mrs E. T. Nelson, and family of
Crooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Coler of Stock
port spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
@. v. Hanlin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-29

Saturday and his mother, Mrs. Ma
rian Cheadle, and niece, Miss Grace
Rowland, returned home with him
| for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Risen, son
John, and her sister, Aimee Wallace
lof Parkersburg, called Monday al
the home of their sister, Mrs. c. w
Travis, husband. and son, and Mr.
| ter, Sue Ellen of Findlay were also
callers.
Oakland Ladies' Aid will meet
Thursday. Dec. 20, with Mrs. Rosa
Thornley,.
A community dinner and program
will be given at Oakland school
house, Dec. 81.
Virginia Ross returned to Athens
Monday, after spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Ross, and family.
Mrs. Vernon Ross and children
spent Christmas with Mrs. Augusta
Ross of Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Eddleblute
entertained all of their children and
grandchildren, Christmas evening,
I with an oyster supper.
Mrs. Eta Wallace and daughter,
Louise, spent Christmas with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Mary Guyton,
and family. Miss Louise will spend
part of her vacation with her broth
er, Courtley, at this place, before re-
turning to Columbus to her school
work. Her mother will spend some
time at the Guyton home at Beaver
Falls, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Courtley Wallace
had as guests, Monday, her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Eddlleblute,
and her brothers and sisters and
their families.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-29
ROxbury

Aimee L. Wallace OF Parkersbure
spent from Saturday until Monday
with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Risen, and
family.
Clyde E. Dyke of Morristown, N
j., came last Saturday evening to
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Loar. Their son Wiley return
ed with him, after visiting a week
with his uncle, Clyde.
Mrs. Marian Beach and grand
daughters, Misses Marie and Myr-
tie Mendenhall, Of Stockport, spent
the week end with the formers son
Eber Beach, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson OF
Columbus and Oscar Wilson of NAL
ia spent Christmas with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newburn OF
Raymond, O., called on Warren
Loar's, Sunday afternoon.
G. w. Travis of Waterford and
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Travis of Fin
lay called at the j. A. Risen home
Sunday afternoon.
Delbert Eddleblute and family
spent Christmas with her parents
is. E. Rowland and wife, of Oak Hill
Clifford Cheadle of Columbus came
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond James were
GAINESVILLE visitors, Friday.
Francis Morin Of Newark and DON
aid Best Of Malta are spending their
vacation at Carlos Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Snyder of Cleve-
land spent over Christmas with home
folks. Sunday, Mr. mad Mrs. Sny-
der, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hummel,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Carroll were dinner guests
at the Malta hotel.
Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hum
mel entertained Mrs. Lula Johnson
of Cincinnati, Mrs. Della Clemens of
Cheneyville, Lee Brooks Of Poplar
Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Snyder OF
Chesterhill and Mr. and Mrs. Gail
Snyder.
Miss Bernice Nolan, teacher at
Massillon, is visiting home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Berry and
son spent from Friday until Monday
| with Mrs. Berry's parents near Som
erset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray and
daughter, Martha Kay, were Satur-
| day night and Sunday visitors at T..
H. Rays. al
Russell Hill and family were
Thursday evening visitors at James
| Harris
Friends in this neighborhood are
| sorry to learn Of the illness OF Mrs.
IRernice Mendenhall Of near Pisgah
Iwho is now patient in Memorial
hospital, Marietta. All wish her a
| speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lucille Smith and baby, Fran
els, spent Wednesday and Thursday
at the Carlos Harris home.
Sonny Rouanzoin is spending
this week at his grandparents, Wes~
ley Kings, at Nashport.
Mr.. and Mrs George Newburn of
| Canal Winchester spent the week
end with home folks. They move
| this week to Raymond, Ohio, where
Mr.. Newburn will teach.
| Monday visitors We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Henery and son, Don,
| of Malta, at Harvey Greenhouses;
| Mr.. and Mrs ARA Ball and Chester
Ball and family of Wrightstown at
| Otis Balls.
Estel Dawson and family were
Saturday supper guests at George
| Benjamin's.
| Miss Vera Wagner of Pisgah spent
Friday and Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Vergene Ray, and family.
| Leonard Benjamin, Web MePeak
and James Boyd attended the stock
sale at GAINESVILLE, Monday p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McPeak and VIM.
Tanner attended the funeral Of Miss
| Mary Tanner at McConnelsville, last
| Tuesday
Raymond James and family were
| Saturday evening visitors at Frank
| Medley's and Sunday evening at
! Lewis James.
Anna Mae Fonner of Pennsville is
spending the week at James Boyd's.
Mrs. Florence Harris was Sat
urday visitor at Clyde Best's.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Greathouse
and Robert Tignor were Monday
evening visitors at Charles Rays.
Donna Rouanzoin of GAINESVILLE is
spending her vacation with her
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Elmer
IEouanzoin.
Mrs. James Harris and daughter
Hazel, were Thursday p. m. visitors
at Harold Harris.