davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25

by one Of the dredges. The dredge
boats are so constructed that they
may be taken apart and moved from
place to place.
An Injunction.
One Of the most Interesting incidents
to the drainage work is the temporary
restraining order Of twenty days
granted by Judge M. 81, Justice this
week, to prevent the M~ecklenburg
Drainage Commission from building
a dam at the mouth Of n Of the
creeks in connection with the Train
age Operations, the allegation being
made thai the dam would pOllute the
water n damage the pasture land Of
a number of people by backing up the
water.
The attorneys of the plaintiffs will
attack the constitutionality of HI
drainage commission in carrying on
work in such manner alleging that no
notice has been given the property
owners, and other easOns.
The decision in the case will be an
interesting one as it is the first time
any residents Of this county AVE at
tempted to stop the operations of the
drainage commission, although a
number Of complaints have been
made.
The lead which Mecklenburg county
is taking in the drainage movement is
ttIuS IOlloW0u ny d. humber OIL OtIleI
counties throughout the State, notably
Robson, the greatest cotton growing
county in North Carolina.
A drainage district was recently
formed in Robson, by the owners Of
approximately $4,000 acres of land,
along the Jacob and Back creek
sWamps and bonds aggregating $780,
600, bearing 6 per cent interest is
sued for the purpOS of carrying on
the work. These bonds which closely
resemble the street assessment bonds
issued by the city Of Charlotte, vii.
te payable in. ten installments, the
hrst being due in three years after
issue, and the remainder in equal an.
nual thereafter.
Three dredge boats will drain The
sWamps from a point below Maxtor
to the river below Lumber.
ton. It is estimated that the under.
taking will be completed within
twelve months.
The owners Of the property drained
VIII pay Tor the work, the distric'
!, being divided into four classes accord
ing 60 their proximity to the cana
and the benefits to be derived.
! The land is said to be e~xceedingl,
| 1ertlle, and when brought under cul
? uNatOn Will be easily worth 500 al
acre. 1t is now practically valueles
: on of the superabundancp O
water.
S The working out Of this drainae
plan, 1t is believed. Will bring ahon
the OF many other drainag
oistrlcts throughout the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
4 DANIEL OF TWO MINDS.

a Kentucky blacksmith was elected
justice OF the peace The first caSe
ne tried was litigation involving the
ownership Of a cOW. The lawyers on
poth SIDES were young, ambitious and
eloquent.
me lawyer for the plaintiff smoke
lor nall an our in his best vein.
When he sat down the new justice
said:
I've heard enough plaintiff
WINS
The lawyer for the other side pro-
tested that he had something to saw,
700, n that it was unfair to render
d judgment until both parties to the
actlon had been heard.
80 ahead and talk if YOU want"
SAD ms honor, but my minds fully
made up"
The young lawyer went ahead-for
an hour. He was a better orator even
than ms smiling and triumphant ad-
Iersary. In his remarks on the COW
ne introduced, among other topics,
me American eagle, the Southern
1Ioss, the bonny blue flag and the old
hehtucky nome. When he sat down
me new justice aid
Wen, now, don't tina beat all?
Deiense Wins,"-Detroit Free Press.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
New Year Poem Translated
and Presented to Court
SHE is r BURNETT
Daughter of Virginian-Once Lived
Here-Poem Itself Highly Com
mended For Its Art

A high honor, which has assumed
the proportions of an n~ternationa
affair, has been conferred upon a for
Hawks Cameron Burnett, wife Of
Lieutenant Burnett, Of the American
Embassy at Tokyo, Japan.
Mrs. Burnett has gained worldwide
renown as one of the promising Amer
lean writer's and recently wrote a New
Year poem which was compllmented
SO highly by Her Majesty Of Japan.
A translation of this poem was III turn
presented to Mrs. Burnet by Her
Mejesty.
The following item taken from "A
Tokyo, Japan, paper Will explain the
details of the honor bestowed upon
MIS-. Burnett:
"On Tuesday afternoon the 18th
inst, at 2 o'clock, Count Watanabe,
Master Of Ceremonies Of the Court Of
Their Majesties the Emperor and En-
press Of Japan proceeded to the homo
Of Mrs. Charles Burnett in Aoyama to
bear Her Majesty's greeting and to
present to Mrs. Burnett a translation
of the New Year poem written by Mrs.
Burnett and contributed by her to the
Emperor's New Year Poem Contest at
the beginning Of the present year, and
WD1cn contributor mas Dcen SO niSfIy
honored by Her Majesty.
The translation Of the poem pre-
scented to Mrs. Burnett by Count Wa
tanabe on behalf of the Empress has
been most beautifully and comprehend
siNe1y accomplished by ViScount Sue
matsu and is a duplicate Of the Orlgi-
nal translation which Her Majesty will
preserve on record for herself in the
Imperial Palace. The translation is
done in the pure literary style Of an
Gent japan and the workmanship is
Of the highest quality.
Aside from the formal outward
recognition with which the Empress
has honoured Mrs. Burnett's contribu-
ton to the Imperial ConteSt-the first
contribution that has ever been made
by other than a native Of Japan-per-
haps the trueSt compliment TO the lit
erary value of the New e Poem.
which underlies the Imperial recog-
milton may be gathered from the init
nation of the court hat a further Of
fering from Mrs. Burnett's pen would
be WelcOmed.'
Mrs. Burnet is the wife Of Lien
tenant Burnett, who is at present at
tached to the American Embassy at
Tokyo as q student of the japanese
language. She is a daughter of the
late General and Mrs. francis II.
Cameron, of Virginia., and the grand
daughter Of John Cameron, who WIS
a gentleman Of rare literary attain
ments. Her great grandfather was
Sir Erwin Cameron, a Highland chief
and twenty-fourth Lochie Of the clan
Cameron. While in Raleigh she re-
sized With her parents on East Jones
I street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
SMALLPOX AT KTNSTn~

1HstuH' June "a Jumbo ~
easeS OF smallpox We're located IN ~
.l's ny CITY Physician Hyatt. after he
tan scovere the disease in a neero
ta.nits on Tower Hill road. The an
ease a1iris was affected with the dis
"Se. aho upon INVESTIGATION -
realth officer found several o,hne
cases in the vicinity. b otner
renewed the epidemic was d. -
cnieken-pox but its spread was stonn -
"a eeIore the mild cases could daval,ppa
INTO a serious stage. 'eiop
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
Eccentric.

He never dressed right up to date
IN most expensive clothes:
lie never paid the highest rate
admission to the shows.
no wealthy club he ever SOUGHT
where Injuries abound:
a touring car he never bought,
u II winch to spin around:
on rich and costly food.
n mouth, he held no wisp of hav.
nor were his manners rude.
Inc luckless man, with scantv mems
VINO came, received a loan.
FOR silver jingled in his jeans.
ahd-it was all his own
&. Lalie Van Every
Prom judge
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
Move On Now!

says a policeman to a street crowd,
ana nae heads if it don't. Move
on now, says the big. harsh mineral
pms TO bowel congestion and suffer
Ins ioiioWs. DR.. Kings New Life
rms don't bulldoze the bowels. They
sonhy persuade them to right action,
and health follows: 2ac at all drug
gists. 80
The evening world., 1912-05-10
THOUSANDS DEAD
OF STARVATION IN
CHINESE DISTRICTS
Stories of Cannibalism Taken
BY Courier From Kiangsu
and Anhwei to Shanghai.

0u1AfNusfA1. May 1o.-Reports o, SUI.
eer1ng from starvation and tales OF
OAnfbaiism were brought here to-da v
~ q courier from the districts oil
xAngsu n Anhwei. Famine has been
imminent since last september when the
hoods swept over tho rice felds and
ruined the entire crops.
n - said one-th!rd OF the population
~ already starved 70 death. The road
WAys arc strewn with tho dead who
dsopped on their Night from the stricken
destrscts and along the grand canal car
y . the corpscs Of those who sough,
- sscaps by boat. An effort 10 befns
made TO send rc''.f but the demands
~ 70 great that me workers are
Owamped.
The evening world., 1912-05-10
window for Mr.. ana Mrs. str.u..

The trustees of the M~ontefore Con-
Vresation of the Bronx have decided
b dedicate q window in their temple
% the memory OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor
btraus. The dedicatory ceremonies
Will take place at the M~ontefiore Tenn
pie. Hewitt and Macy places, tho
Bronx. May 2s at 10 A. VI. Rabbi
Alexander Basel will deliver the
sermon.
The evening world., 1912-05-10
IimeI PoWdsc

0as. Iros Ihsss. snd re Done
stained, fade, ret sta and b ruined
because of a big soppy perspirstion spot
Ut the arm.pits.
It doesn't matter how light OF heavy
your clothing. or how stufYy and hot II
may be indoors, IN tho theatre, BALI
room or eonccrt-hall, PnRSP1-NO will
keep your erm.pits Just ~ fresh and dy
- the hack Of your hand.-just e~loriousl
Therc1l DO no moro running Of colors
In coiored gowns. at the arm-pits. No
moro misery from rollod MP dress shields
that form q ropy wad under the arms.
No more humiliationi Just Q llttl,
PERSPI-NO will do 1t all. IT'S O DOW.
dor. applied with n pad. A pad in each
box. It's lone in q minute. Never in.
lures or stains tho fabric, absolutely safe,
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
PERSP1.NO II for salo AZ your drug.
gists ut $50 . boz. or sent direct, on receipt
of price. by tho Perspo Co., MS Lincoln
Ave. Chicago.
The evening world., 1912-05-10
FiNy-two '1" Men at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May lo.-rhere
ees nfty-two men at Yale University
satited to wear the ~" Twenty.hv
are football men. eight baseball mon,
oeven crew men,. one In gymnast ana
ons In golf. The list comprises twenty
two Academic Seniors. thirteen Shelf
seniors. ten Academic Juniors and
The evening world., 1912-05-10

three shef juniors, two sophomores
and a School men. Four Of the men
have won their ~" In two sports-H.
". Merritt in baseball and football. J.
III. Philoin in football and crew. J. A.
Reilly, football and baseball. and l.. W.
Scully. football and crew.
The evening world., 1912-05-10
You Couldn't Hire
Ne 10 Wear Dress
Shields Again
Use That Marvel, PERSPl.N0i

Rip out the drcss shields from your
dresses. Hirlsi Rip them outi You don't
need thom any more. absolutely nevcr
morci Never again will your gown get
The evening world., 1912-05-10

S3.sS Girls Spring Cssas IN
Lone. full out--novslty mlxturss--laras
sailor collars and rever edged with
plain red or blue broadoloth-sasaN
garments-S 10 II ysars.
4 typical IHssn bargain and ess 10 -
MIssns' DrfT.-sEcoxp rLooR.
So d. Cids' White Lawn Gsinpss -.
Fine lAwn-tuehs and lace inssrtioas
-rufflss on neck aud sleeves-S To ~
Missps' prpr.-sEcoND rLooR.
Si.1s Cki' lave Straw Hats ....... -
Straw or velvet bound-soll byino-
vsiyct eends ssd rosstts o. sils ssase
liiIiSERY-rHIRp FLOOR.
Ny0o Cils' Ten DuAtsa Sksss .........l0
sisss ~ to s-extra high eut--nm -.
sHSoss%skcSSb FLOOR.
For cleaning white Buotshin asA o.
ssSs DE@' -s Ne SS6' rtoo..
So d. BABY Deli ..,,,..Y....o... ~
Closing sy~ss-csmplste with dsssl
ToYsEroURra FLooR.
% Il. Oasieh PsaDsn .,.,,,......,.A
BLACK, wAHs ana hsa -sslsss-lAc
iifiiSEiY hiSnuH05- S1IlD Neoad
The evening world., 1912-05-10

S. 9B Boys' SUITS TO II ys....,.. .3IS5
pure Worstei Navy Serges. also Hight
and medium fancles some isvo extra
"b6Ys CLoTnINGJTmlRD FLOOR.
$1,000 and slz. 90 Long Troussr Suits SIS
spendidly tailOred-3l to 81 chest
rollahle ALL wool caSslmercs, cheYiots.
fancy wOrs'eds and nayy sersss
YOUTHS CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR.
81 Is Boys Straw Hats ...,...,..,. ~
Tyrolean, MILDLY. Teddy and Rah- Rah-
phtent Milan and peanut braids-shk
Boys HArs-THIRp FLOOR.
l59 ct. Boys Coat Style Shirts 49,. IS
White and fancy madras-also blue
BOYS FCRNISHISGs-TiiRD FLOOR.
50 ct. Boys Bbwss ............... ~
Percales and m~adras-whits and fancy
band or cOllar TO 10 yrs.
BOYS FURNISHINGS THIRD FLOOR.
rs Ct. Men's Knit Neekwear ....... .lzI2
rour-ln-hRnds-silk fnish-plsin ooiors
-Copenhasen. light and navy blue.
black. purple. white. wine. green, etc.
--righ, TO wear with uelisee shirts.
MESS F~rRNisHiNGs MAiS FLooh.
70 It. Women's Shadow Net Guimpes ~
High neck with draw string.
NECkWEAR- MAIN iLouH.
~ e. Childrsn's N~ishidr;sses ....... %
Carlhr,r-slip over s'Ylo-torchon lace
or emh'd'y-l to - yrs.
MrsLIS rNpERwEAR-SEcoND FLooR.
The evening world., 1912-05-10

81. SO Lawn 4 Emby. Waste ........ -
Pretty fpodels-laee trim-with or with
out ~pcplum-high and low nsck-~ll
wAIsrs-sncoNp FLOOR.
81 90 Taileta Pettieosts .....,..,.. lie
Also Mes~s aline-black and colors-new
ploated flounces--all len gths.
PETTIOoATs-SEOOSD FLOOR.
SIS Couail Copets Ill
Light welght-long over hip-s strons
oOnsETs~spCoND FLOOR
10 Ct. Wsmsn's Kid Gloves ...... IS
2 ~ciasp-biack. white. tans aud greys-
soft pllable-emb'd backs,
OLovEs-hAIN FLOOR.
% It. Lssthss Hand Bags .......... -
10 inch-metal frames--leathsr lined
broken bottom style, ,
% It. Chiffon Veih 80
abx6Iii-biack. white. light and DARK
shades-striped woven border-H. =.
vEuANGs-MAIN FLOoR.
u It. Rich Wide Ribbons ......,.,.. j!
Dresdens. satins. plain and moire tat
~feths-blark. white and eolors-iovoly
for hat bows aud sashes
RiBBoNs--MAIN FLOOR.
lis It. Ckldwn's Hose ....... ...,. ~
plast -hssyy E,el:i,ss : 70
The evening world., 1912-05-10
SATURDAYS LIST o.
TOILET REQUISITE

n MORNING SPECIALS -T,@u~ Saturday. UMa III M t
To proven. dhn bws qnnh~ 81" ~shsa No Mail or THAms Orders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
Itsms From EIdora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eidora, July &c. e. Newell and
wife, b. T. Oldham and wife. and o. p.
Stricken and wife left Tuesday for diff
ferent points in Texas and old Mexico.
and expect to be gone about ten days.
While absent they will visit Houston,
Galveston. Mercedes. Brownsville, and
Mission. Tex. They may purchase land
In some of the irrigated districts OF the
Lone Star state.
Rev. A. w. Smith. of Rockwell. is in
Eldora visiting in the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. w. e. Marsh.
Fred Rothman. Of St. Paul. is here
for q visit with his sister. Mrs. T. w.
Scurry, and other old-time friends
At the city council meeting Mon
day evening, Mayor Newcomer an
pointed Misses Jennie Fenton and
Clara Estabrook as library trustees to
take the place Of Mrs. A. J. Cavana,
who has moved to Grinnell. and Mrs.
James Nuckolls. The mayor reap
pointed Stephen Whited as library
trustee for another term. Mr.. Whited
has served in this capacity something
like. eighteen years. is president of the
board and Is one of the best informed
man on library matters in the state Of
Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
BANKING in india.

The Bombay Central cooperative
Bank which was started in October
last. largely by the efforts Of Sir With
aldas d. Thackersey, for the purpose of
financing the cooperative societies
which have been springing up Of late
years in the Bombay presidency, re-
Gently held its first ordinary general
meeting
At this It was announced that in the
four and half months of it's existence
1t had made net profit Of Rs. 499S.
This. 1t was explained. would enable
the directors to pay dividend equal to
q little over per cent for the working
period. The loans to the societies rose
from Rs341,2O2 at the end of Deem
Der to Rs522. 1913 at the end Of March,
and with the increase OF business
would probably have been considerably
greater but for the fact that the direc-
tors had in ever case insisted upon full
particulars Of the assets Of each MEM
Der Of the society being given before
the loan was sanctioned. Members,
who in their individual capacity had
been obliged to pay interest at the rate
Of % per cent were. 1t was explained,
now able to get their loans for about
one third Of the previous rate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
Aeklex Nswe erl.t.
to T,mes-Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley.e July al. v. Richtsmeier
and wife returned the fore part Of the
week from Await, at Freeport, ILL.,, and
Dubuque.
W. P. Helscher is at Paradise. kan,
to attend the funeral OF his mother.
The funeral OF Cornelius Driscoll,
popularity known as Name Driscoll, for
merly OF this place. but late Of En-
metsburg, was held in Ackley Tuesday.
A large number OF friends and rel
atives from out Of town were here to
attend His brothers. John Driscoll.
of Minnesota: Mika 0riscoll, OF EN-
.metsburS, and sisters, Miss Kit Dris-
coll and Mrs Dan Burns, Of Emmets-
burg, and other relatives were here to
attend the funeral.
Mrs Daniel Eiler is visiting relatives
in Omaha.
.. T. Glausen has purchased the home
OF the late Dr. Vrooln, and VIII move
to town.
Giss Mamie Soltcw has started a
ELLA insthe study OF tho German lan-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
TsSths Man q YVES . Rsvssatien.

Tostho Man @ Was q Nevslation. y
psct Her 90 soon," whispered the girl.
q az turned and went toward her
moth1r. MsA. Censtock's face was q
study 40 she locked It Elnora.
..Have you found anything YETI" she
asked
'.NSthing that I can show you.' said
Eln0fa. Il am not suro but have
found IN idea that WI Esvolutioniso
the whole course Of my work, thought
and ambitions" "
. ..Ambitionsr Ny, what . hsfty
worde' laughed Mrs. Comstock Il
guess We better let ambition lie. I've
always heard u was safest asleep. II
you ever get Z bonaflde attack. II will
be 49, 10 aetsnd e. Lets hunt speci-
mems Il u June. Philip and I are In
the grades. What i the miracle Of
June7 What one thing epitomizes the
whole month?
4 .4Tl,e birth 81 these big night moths"
said E1nora promptly. :.
AamoH clappsd NJ hands Tbs
tsarss starred to Mn C6nseoek's eyes
She stook Elnorl n - arms and kisg-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
PRIZE WINNING q. c. FRUIT
LANDS.

Own IA five acre fruit and poultry
tract Cor more) in British Columbia
and be independent for life. $50 down
and $40 a month pays for It. No in
terest. and payments extended in case
Of sickness. From $500 to $1,000 per
acre realized by ranchers in this ia
nous prize winning district of British
mbia--The Main kootenay Lake.
Ideal climate conditions: no rainy sea
sons as on the coast; no dry season or
irrigation needed as in the Dkatas.in
or East Kootenay districts. See gov
eminent reports. The Main kootenay
Lake never freezes over and boats run
the year around-see reports OF other
districts. I spent years in finding this
ideal spot live there myself: l call
my place the Honeymoon Place" be-
cause it's the district to spend ones
lifetime in. Send for my booklet en-
titled "HomeseekinX." 1t tells you all
you want to know about that great
British Columbia country and there
are scores OF questions answered. The
new booklet Harris New Method Of
Apple Culture" tell you how apples can
be made to bear the second year. The
old way you had to wait five years:
this way they come into commercial
bearing the second year and where n
farmer made 81. 900 from an acre he
can now make $1,000. 1t is free to you
II you will send me names Of ten of
your, friends or relatives that may be
interested in buying fruit lands
have sold to over 400 people the last
four months and I would be pleased to
send you some OF the: nice letters that
they write me, that have received
from those who have visited their hold
ings that l have picked out for them, I
refund you your money, II after seeing
the tract select for you you are not
satisfied with II and can not find any
you wish from the rest have to offer
you. II you can not go onto your tract
and wish to retain your present POSI-
ton Tor few years and spend your
vacation out, there. wiil,agree to plant
1t and take care OF it for five years At
= small additional cost silow = dis
count of 10 per cent for cash. and allow
you good coinrAission In case you can
secure buyers for me- My monthly
price. list for: Wild and improved fruit
tracts Wi Interest the most careful
buyer. Ny next excursion Will be leAvl
Ing Winnipeg June ~ and + would be
rias aa hzs: join lis Send 80;
my famous Kootenay Lake Magazine
Issued monthly illustrated and fun OF
good things about that wonderful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03
Iorfino and RESTING a.

Ten weeks Of vacation face an army
of millions of pupils and thousands Of
teachers A minority OF this host know
precisely what is to be done with, ev-
cry Cay of their respite from instruc'
tion study or administrative RESPONSE
bility. Some OF them will travel, See.
ing America first" or going to Europe
or Asia. Others will work for wages OF
q salary in order to get fundsHfor nexl
years study. A summer school or g
chautauqua assembly will enroll others
for at least part Of the season.
But q majority Of the vacationera
have no such definite plans. save per-
Ehaps those OF habitat and cost OF liv-
ing. These are fixed within pretty
definite bounds But otherwise. it is te
drift and to loaf. They need rest
and will have 1t in terms Of respose.
For some pupils and. teachers SCI
free from the strenuous life of the
forty weeks, drill there undoubtedly
could be no better course than to loa1
for a season at least. Under some
conditions and with some persons per-
feet relaxation is Indispensable to re:
storation OF poise and 4sAEenity... But
there is3 q higher use OF periods o
recreati6n, than .loafing. a use which
for most persons. Ii fairly tested
brings them out at the close of a va,
cation with maximum OF vigor. It Il
the way OF activity. but in forms total
ly different from those normally fol.
lowed. Here comes into plain sight the
value of a many sided interest in life
and the worth of that gift of versatility
which some fortunate persons have.
Ordinarily the value Of a vacation is
not In its length measured in days and
weeks, but in the number and variety
Of new, invigorating. on-broaaen.
ing experiences that can be crowded
into It: Thus are now capacities OF
enjoyment and appreciation tested by
use; thus are old duties, obligations
ana burdens temporarily laid aside in
order best to gain capital for ultimate
re assumption of them.
A recreational vacation IL not q
pleasude jaunt solely: it is process of
expansion and growth. Ito keyWord is
not languor but stimulus. 1t always
closes with the zest for action stronger
than the desire for repose. When this
mood strikes the vacationist, he should
obey 1t, even II weeks intervene be-
fore formal tasks must be assumed
To deny the spirit Of creative desire
when 1t knocks, and to loaf when one
might be giving effort to worth while
production--that il the Quintessence OF
vacation wrong-doing. Yet many there
be who err thus-Cmistian Science
Monitor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-03

guage In Ackley.
Simon Snittjer will start In a few
days on trip to Germany. to visit his
native land and look aeter some in
terests there.
Carl Newcomer. OF Eldora. In slated
to give the Fourth OF July speech here.
+ Mrs. Al Frantx 10 quite ILL.,
/ p. T. Lieuwen and family. Fred Day
and wife, and Mrs. Mary Driscoll, OF
Aredale: Ed Silver and wife, Of Du-
mont; and Nick Clark. OF Belmond.
were In Ackley to attend the Driscoli
funeral Tuesday