davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15

Corn shredder osvsrs Mans Hands.
Lewistown, Pa.-Cecil Richardsoe
lost both hands when hs attempted d
free one hand that had been caught
in corn shredder which he was ope
Grating on his fathers farm. Richar6.
son was wearing gloves, and tha11
held his hands after they had NJ
caught In the cogs.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15

Mrs. o. G;;,'thertson died Sunday mite
at her home on Hill Avenue; She
was "a years old and has made her
home in Devils Lake since 1904. The
funeral services were held from the
Church Of the Advent Monday after
noon. Reverend Garfield Walker Of
floating. 1nterment was made in the
G. A. r. cemetery.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by ]. M. Carey and Mrs. Susan
Alice Carey, mortgagors, to Emma j.
Holbeck, mortgage, dated the 5th
day of May, 1921, and filed for re-
cord in the office Of the register Of
deeds in and fer Ramsey County, and
state of North Dakota on the sch day
Of May, 1921, and recorded in book SO
Of page GIT, will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises in such mortgage
hereinafter described at the front door
of the court house at the city Of De-
wills Lake, Ramsey County, North Da-
kota, at the hour Of two o'clock in the
afternoon Of the 18th day of March,
1922, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, to-
wit: Lots seventeen (17) and eighteen
(18) of block forty (40) in the city
, Of Devils Lake, Ramsey County, North
Dakota. There will be due on such
mortgage at the date of sale the sum
Of $1,024.52. That at least thirty days
prior to the commencement Of pro-
ceedings to foreclose this mortgage,
notice was caused to be served on the
record owners Of the said premises,
which notice, among other things, con-
tanned the amount due on such mort
gage, and a statement that unless the
said amount was paid within thirty
days after the service thereof, said
mortgage would be foreclosed, and
tfat said notice was duly served on
1.-The record owners Of said premises by
registered mail.
EMMA ]. HOLBECK,
Mortgage
r. Goer. :
Attorney for the Mortgagee,
! Postoffice address and residence,
Devils Lake, N. Oak.
J. Is F. 1852 M. 1.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Feidman, have
come to Devils Lake from Austria
Russia to make their future home.
They have been one year on the way
and come via Montreal. They are
the parents Of Mike Feldman.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. 4 D. Williams came
down from Rollette Saturday to v;si3
over the week at the home Of Mr.. and
Ms, r. E. Rognas.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
HORSE IS FOND
OF M0T0RCARS
Chewing of Detsotks's Car Wins
New 9unMnoNs fer Lisonoe-
lee Podd!sr.

New Ysrk.-WsRe al tie hsss>s In
New York endowed With he ssnfds
that characterisss Mere, whs WORKS
tor Maurice Kelly, psldler. there
would be fewer metsrcars absut.
Detective Walter J. Csfsy is at.
tached to the Oak Street staten. Be.
cause he lives In Elatbush he snpleys
fivver to ride to duty.
The other night he parked the Aiv-
yer in front Of the Oak 1trsst station
house. Right here 10 whWe Nero,
peddler's horse, comes in. He wa1
parked a few minutes later directly
back Of the hivvar.
Endowed with the identical passion
that prompted his namesake to bum
Rome, and propelled, perhaps, BY q
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15

Lawrence Thoe was in Devils Lake
Monday.
Miss L. Goer visited in Devils Lake
with her parents Saturday and Sum
day. Cor. H.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
Automobile Mirror as
4 New Filtration Aid

Los Angeles, Cal.-Now comes
the rear sight automobile mirror
as the latest vehicle for dirta-
ton. Mrs. Hattie Webb Of Los
Angeles introduced the mirrors
In her testimony when she
sought a divorce, alleging that
Mrs. Babe Eberlee always sat
In the back seat Of hsf
husbands automobile and dtrted
with Mr.. Webb. The husband
did not contest the case and Mrs
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
Webb was granted I divorce aud
the custody Of the two children.

A~NNNO0ANN~NN~~~~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15

CLINTON D. LORD.
.=-. Mortgagee.
H. A. Libby, Attorney for Mort
gee, Grand Forks, North Dakota.
G st.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15

That The Industrial Commission
e caae II: IN with the board ST railroad
commissioners the matter Of disad-
vantage to the state ION account Of
the present discrimination in freight
rates in favor of Minnesota"
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
DEATH OF MRS. WARRINGTON

Mrs. Lavinie Warburton. aged 81
years wife OF Nathaniel warburton.
1901 North Clayton street. died last
night about o'clock. She had only
been III about a week with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Warburton was born I'm Boil
ton, worcestershire, England. and
came TO this country when young.
She was a resident Of Wilmington
for thirty years Surviving her is
her husband. who is connected with
the Hilles and Jones plant in this
city. and four sons. Funeral services
will be held from the late residence
at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon
Interment will be private in Silver.
brook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
Today's News Today
ULSTER FRONT
IS BROKEN BY
REBEL ARMY
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
telephone exchange. which It was
understood was to be the first OBJ
jective Of the rebel attack.
Many De Valerites we're seen in
the streets. but were unormed and
we're kept scattered by Free State
police. The rebels drlfted in on
trans and trains from the provinces.
Many OF them have been Identified
as former Republican army troopers
who fought guerilla warefare against
the British.
The raid on the customs house
where a few guards were powerless
TO prevent the wholesale destruction
that followed. was sensational. A
large force OF insurgents broke into
the huge building. where thousands
OF casks and cases containing wines
and whisky from Ulster firms were
stored. With axes and hammers
he raiding party smashed every
thing IN sight. flooding the floor OF
he customs house with valuable
liquor worth more than a million
sterling.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
THREE CHURCHES TO
GREET PASTORS TODAY

Three receptions will be given
this evening in the Methodist Epis-
copal churches OF the city to their
returning pastors. An elaborate
program has been prepared by f.
c. Hardesty. chairman Of the COM
mittee for the reception 70 be given
the Rev. c. L. Hubbard. pastor OF
St. Paul NJ. f. Church. and Mrs.
Hubbard This will be Mr.. Hub
bard's hfth year at this charge.
Members Of the official board will
welcome the guests.
Governor william d. Denney and
Mayor Leroy Harvey are expected
TO be present
The Rev Essell Parks Thomas
and Mrs. Thomas will be given a re-
ception by the members OF Epworth
NJ. r. Church. The exercises will be
held In the auditorium.
There will be a short musical pro
gram by the church choir. with soloi
by W. Harper Spry. Mrs. Helen Mer.
rick. Miss Gladys Bowers and Clar
ence Thomas. Short addresses vii
be made by the Rev. George c. VIII
liams, a former pastor: the Rev. T
J. Sard, the Rev. W. Ernest Green
field and the Rev. Robert Watt. The
Rev. L. f. Poole. a former pastor
is also expected to speak
Under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Aid Society. a reception will b,
given the Rev. George White Daw
son. pastor OF Asbury NJ. f. Church
and family. A. j. Hyland Is lr
charge Of the program. Addresses
will be made by representatives OF
the Board OF Trustees. the Sunday
school. the Epworth League and IN,
Ladies' Aid Society.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
HOLD COMMUNITY
PASSOVER SEDER

Through the kindness and cour-
tesy OF the Ladies' Bichor Cholem
NJ oshev zekenim Society. a commu-
nifty seder will be given at their
home at 211 West street on the
evening OF April 13. All those who
have no homes In Wilmington and
wish 10 attend a seder should com
municate with Samuel Saretsky, ex-
ecutlve director OF the Y. NJ. II. A. or
Sol Margohne OF the Adas Kodesh
Synagogue. Mr.. Margoline will pre-
side and will arrange the entertain
ment for the seder by having some
Of the children from the Adas
Kodesh Hebrew school sing songs.
recite poems and do everything 10
make the seder a unique thing for
Wilmington. There will be several
soldier guests from Perryville. Nd.
Mrs. Charles Schagrin asks all who
are interested 10 give their names 20
Samuel Saretsky or 10 Sol Margoline
today or tomorrow at the latest.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
MR.. Herring SOON
TO TAKE OFFICE
tcontInuea From rIrst Pare.l

countants who are conducting the
audit ara headed by Edward G..
Shaw. assistant supervisor OF col
lectors OF the Internal Revenue De-
partment. Mr.. Shaw, who has been
in the service OF the bureau for
more than twenty years and Is thor
oughly familiar with changing col
lectors, Is at present also engaged
In checking the accounts OF the Of
fee OF the collector for the first dis
trict OF Pennsylvania. Blakely d.
McCaughn.
This Is considered an excellent
time 10 induct Mr.. Herring. the new
collector, into ONCE as ell income
tax returns for the year have been
filed. including most Of those who
/ have extensions OF time. The new
collector will have until the end OF
the year TO familiarize himself with
the duties OF the office before he Is
called upon TO handle the income tax
rush which lasts from January 20
March Is each year.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
MARKET SHOWS
OLD STRENGTH
Mexican Pet. and Reading
Better Their Positions;
Studebaker Active

NEW YORK. April 7 Omitted
Press) With Federal Reserve ratios
practically unchanged. despite Sl1.-
600. 900 reduction In redlscounts. the
general market on the New York
stock Exchange today paid more at
tention at the opening to It's own in
iernal position than TO outside oe-
currences
In special instances. IKE Allied
Chemical. Gulf States. Manhattan
Elevated and Interboro issues. news
developments found reflection. but
the list as a whole continued under
the same influences as al the pre-
vious close when considerable ir-
regularity was noticeable.
Mexican Petroleum and Reading
which were features OF Thursdays
last hour bettered their previous
closing prices on the initial transao-
lions. while profit taking kept up In
Studebaker.
Allied Chemical opened on az at
81. owing TO the publication OF It's
1921 report. showing that the 81
dividend had not been covered Gulf
States jumped ~ TO 75h. when Il
became known the company was vir-
tually free Of bank loans.
Opening prices included: New
York Central IS. on 4 Mexican Pc
troleum 1870. up 4. Lehigh Valley
62h. up y. Central Leather S7%
up a studebaker i17h. OF y
Royal Dutch 60A. up y; Baldwin
115h. up A Reading 7sis. up =
New Haven 21%. up Il; Sinclair
26H. up u; Utah Copper. IS; Amer
lean Can 4sA. on u General No
tors. 13A Consolidated Gas i0sH
up y Westinghouse 62A. up u
Allied Chemical 81. OF "a Brook
iyn Rapid Transit 21h. up y; As
phalt 657s; U. s Steel. e77s. up y
Chandler IS up u; Pennsylvani
42%, up y; Amerncan Ice 1914
,7up y.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
DOBsON-GRAY.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, April IA we'd
ding OF interest TO lower Delawar-
cans took place at Millsboro, Sussex
county, on April 4. when Miss Mabel
A. Dobson, OF that town, became the
bride Of John ID. Gray. OF Mt Pleas
ant, Del. Only the immediate mem
bers OF the families were present.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. r. Matthews. formerly OF
FELTON,. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray will
make their home at FELTON,, where
Mr. Gray is engaged In business.
Miss Dobson was one Of the teach
ing force in Dover public schools
last year.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
By r.. l.. BARNUNf.


(Written for The United Press.)
Copyright 1929. by the United Press
NEW YORK. April For the
first time in more than two years
the big outside public Is specuiating
In the stock market on the long
side. That is the meaning Of the
million share days nov being wit
messed with prices daily making
new records for the year.
From November 1919. until last
juno the price trend OF the marsot
was downward. discolnrlns world
wide trade reaction. Since last Au-
gust the price trend has been up
ward discounting a revival In busi-
ness
Il f. only recently. however. that
the public has regainei enough
confidence in tho business outlook 10
aeain take the long side OF the
market.
Only few months or even
weeks. ago. stock brokers we're re-
ceiving no inquiries from the specu-
lating public Suggestions volun-
tarily made as to the prospects OF
this or that stock advancing were
ignored.
with the prices OF stocks con-
tinulng 10 advance on the unex-
pected recovery that started early
this year in farm products values.
the public began to nibble IN the
stock market by voluntarily tele-
phoning inquiries.
Today the New York public Is
not satisfied with telephone con
tact with the stock market. Cus:o-
mers' room OF brokers offices are
now crowded as they have not beer
since the long decline in prices be
gan nearly two and a half year
ago.
when the stock market was still
boiling In 1919 with prices at IN
top. the loans OF wall Street brok
erage houses reached a new higl
peak Of s175O.OOO. 1000 with tn
long liquidation that followed, thi
| figure. which actually measures tn
interest Of the big outside public fl
the stock market. dropped in Jul
1921. TO $500. 100000
A month ago brokers loans her
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
ROBBERS GET IN
CHESAPEAKE CITY P. @.
5peclal b The Evenlng JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, April THE
members OF the senior class Of the
Cecil County High School are re-
hearsing a play entitled, The Hoo
doc" which they have planned TO
present in Mechanics Hall. April
21 and %.
The owners OF canneries in the
upper part OF this county are con-
tracing with farmers to grow tomR-
toes for the coming season at s12
per ton. compared with $50. paid
last year.
The trustees OF West Nottingham
Academy have appointed Prof. Rich
OF Catonsville, an instructor IN the
school, vice. Miss Weaver. resigned.
BY prying open a window, thieves
broke into the postofiice az Ches-
apeake City, one night the first OF
the week and stole about IS worth
Of stamps.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
WORKMAN BURNED
WHEN VAP0R FLARES

Frank Megary. twenty-five years
old, OF IL North Broad street, Penn's
Grove, was seriously burned yester-
day at the dupont Dye Works at
Deepwater Point He was en-
ployed as a welder's helper. The
accident occurred when he entered
an abandoned tank at the plant and
struck a match which was followed
by a fash OF lgnited vapor. He
was given immediate attention az
the plant hospital and later removed
20 the Delaware Hospital where a.
is reported this morning that he has
a good chance 10 survive.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
LENIN MAY BOB
Up At GENOA
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Offering to exchange recognition for
raw material.
Britain's program for recognition
OF Russia which will be presented
TO the soviet emissarles at Genoa IN
wolves reduction OF the Russian
armies. guarantees that Russia will
not attack her neighbors. payment
OF old Russian debts TO be guarHn-
teed with time allowed for pay
ments. a measure OF free trade. with
freedom for foreign citizens. TO be
guaranteed within Russia's borders.
France. strongly opposed 10 recog-
milton OF the soviet government has
"a much more severe program OF rec
ognition made up OF seven cardina,
points which involve all manner OF
supervision over Russia.
To these proposals the Bolshevik
leaders state fatty they will never
agree.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
REV. W. G. HARRIS
Is GIVEN SURPRISE

The Rev. W. G. Harris. who was
In attendance at the reception given
the Rev. T. ]. sard at Scott NJ. 3.
Church last evening was called home
on pretext that there was a couple
at the Goodman Parsonage awaiting
him to be married. Mr.. Harris
hurried home to find the couple
members OF his Sunday school class.
both OF whom were much married
The pastor could not see the Joke
until the lights were turned on when
nearly every member OF his Bible
Glass greeted him. Tho surprise
was complete when later IN the eve
ming Harry Barrett in an address in
formed the pastor that ne had a
birthday this month and a beautiful
Masonic ring was presented in be-
half OF the class.
The evening was spent in fun
making concluding with refresh
ments. A birthday cake was one Of
the features baked by Mrs. Rob
inson and decorated by a local ca
terer. After giving the pastor a
cordial welcome for his Nth year
and wishing him many happy re-
turns OF the day the guests went
home.
Among the guests were: Mrs
Kohler. OF Philadelphia; Miss Pal
mer, Mrs Mcdowell. Mrs. Sharp
Mrs. Braddock. Mrs. Donaho. Mrs
Porter, Mrs. Cathcart. Mrs. Lottis
Robinson, Mrs. Mackey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Blnker. Mr. and Mrs
McGordy and daughter Edith. Mr.
and Mrs. Pardee and Miss Sara
Pardee. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett. W
]. Stats. Mrs. Rowzee. Miss Kanz
Miss Templeman and the pastors
family.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

CITY'S BANK
HIT BY run"
CONTINUED From First Psre.)

Continued From First Page.)
Banking and Trust Company and
also TO a Wilmington bank for ready
cash TO meet the demands OF the de-
positors.
The Wilmington bank rushed
messenger TO Elkton by train with
cash where he was met by another
messenger from the Eikton bank
and the two were rushed to Chesa-
peake by automobile.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon an Of
ncial OF the Eikton Banking and
Trust Company issued the following
statement:
An agreement has been reached
between the Elkton Banking and
Trust Company and the National
Bank OF Chesapeake City whereby
the Elkton Banking and Trust Com
pany has taken over the assets OF
the National Bank OF Chesapeake
city and guarantees all deposits"
Harvey H. Mackey. former sher-
IN OF Cecil county. Is president OF
the Elkton Banking and Trust Com
pany.
James s. Hopper for many years
superintendent OF the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal ia president of
the Chesapeake City Bank The
assets OF the latter bank. Il is said.
amount to about s4OO. 900. and OF
this amount It Is said about $780,
600 are deposits. The capital stock
is $4,000 and the surplus and un-
divided profits about the same
amount. The National Bank OF
Chesapeake City was established
about 10 years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
WARNER Oo. nIvIpENn.

The regular quarterly dividend or
S1.75 per share on the first and sec
ond preferred capital stock OF the
Charles Warner Company. Of Della
ware. has been declared. This divi-
dend Is payable April 27. 1922. to
stockholders OF record March l..
1922. Dividend checks will be
mailed.
A dividend OF 25 cents per share
on the common capital stock OF the
Charles Warner Compay has been
declared This dividend Is payable
April II to stockholders OF record
March 81. 1922. Dividend checks
will be mailed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
S7,ss5 ROR FANuIIES.

on non-support orders. S7335.72
was collected during March. by Pro-
bation officer Godfrey r. Handy.
Mr.. Hanbys report follows:
Collected from prisoners at the
workhouse. who are under orders
$50; from the court orders
S6.022.56; from special orders
Sl.256.16; total collected, S7,335.72:
total paid out. s7.S85.72: children
involved IN court orders. 45s: wives
and mothers involved. 1873: children
involved in special orders. Sc; wives
and mothers. IS; total collected
from court orders and special cases
10 date s6sO.962.25.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
DEMOCRATS TO
Change RULES
CONTINUED from First Pase.l }

spring OF an election year and this
change will be suggested.
The convention will be composed
OF SO members. from each rural
district and from each ward n
Wilmington.
At the weekly meeting OF the
Democratic City Committee last
night. plans for the convention were
discussed. The convention wiH be
held at Democratic headquarters.
612 French street
Delegates from the Seventh and
Ninth wards TO the convention were
chosen at meetings held on wednes-
day night. as follows: Seventh ward.
Harry Smith. secretary OF the City
Committee. Bruce y. Housel and
George Bakey; Ninth ward. J. j.
Hurley, Martin II. Cooney and
George White.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
hidden ANGLES
IN BECK KILLING
(contlnued ZION 30 Pare.l

continued From First PaRe.)
sons death for fear % will Prove
fatal. She believes ne died in a
plane accident.
John Beck brother was killed
in a dispute over money matters
with friends several years ago. 81
was disclosed
While friends OF both men rallied
10 their support today, club women
and others. influential IN Oklahoma
public life began a nrht over the
unwriitcn code OF Oklahoma" that
holds iusunablo the defense OF the
homes honor at the cost OF life.
The unwritten law IS sometimes
iusthable and sometimes Is carried
too far"
This was the opinion OF Mrs. w
TT. Webster. one OF Oklahoma's lead
ing club women.
II do not believe even IN electro
cutlon-l cannot reconcile myself 10
believe In the taking OF human life.
Yet the home must be defended"
Mrs. Webster analyzed the human
emotions responsible for such trag-
edies as the Day affair IL report ed
to be.
sex Is stronger than religion and
politics" she said. The cave man
is always present In man"
"Oh hell" was the only COM
ment OF Moman Pruiett. noted Okla
homa lawyer and attorney for Day.
as 70 reports under investigation by
the state.
There is only one angle 10 this
case-the fact Day killed Beck accl-
dentally In defense OF his home and
wife-legally" PHiiett asserted.
While Oklahoma club women were
divided over the merits OF the okla
homa code" depended upon 10 clear
Day from blame. both Mrs. Day and
Doris May Day 30. pretty coed.
rallied 10 defense OF Day.
. Daddy did right. He couldn't do
anything else" Doris declared. Doris
has taken charge OF the Day house
hold.
Il am proud OF my father IN his
defense OF mother" she asserted.
There was a movement afoot to-
day TO hold a secret inquest tomor-
row afternoon. Hughes announced
his list OF witnesses was nearly COM
pleted.
The closed hearing proposition
was considered following hundreds
OF requests by men and women "a
Hughes and Coroner McWulams for
preferred" positions Al the affair.
Beck was shot from the back
sheriff Benjamin Dancy has declared
In statement
Judge Jean p. Day. who says n,
killed Beck IN defense OF his wife,
honor, insists that the man wa
slain when his revolver was acci
denatlly discharged as he strucl
Beck over the head with H. Becl
b was rushing az him. he asserts.
Another important development
in the case was elimination OF tn
high state official" who was re
ported 20 have Witnessed the shoot
n ing. This official informed count
o attorney Hughes he was not al tn
y Day home the night OF the TRACED,
4 Search for mysterious missin
h witness OF the AFFAIR is continuing
3 Dancy declared he based hi
x statement on the direction taken b
o the bullet was disclosed by X-ra
photographs OF Beck's skull
Impossible" was the comment o
the millionaire politician. Judge Da
when told OF Dancys statement.
? Day reiterated that he killed Bee
while Beck was facing him and evi
IDENTIFY about to attack him.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
Iron sTAGE no CELI.

LONDON - Omitted Press)-A
star comedian al a West-end theatre
went through his PAGES AZ the matt
nee while two policemen waited 10
take him to jail for non-payment OF
income tax. The performance over.
Ee comedian went 20 his dressing
room with the policemen ami then
went TO Jail. The policemen arrived
at the theatre just as the comedian
was going on. They were persuaded
to wait until the performance was
over.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
DAILY LECTURES AT
NEWARK TONIGHT

Tom DAILY, poet and humorist. will
lecture at SIS o'clock this evening in
Wolf Hail. Newark. His subject
will be "Poets-W1ld and Tame" He
will also recite some OF his own
poetry and will give some OF his
experiences
The lecture will be for the benefit
Of the University "Aggie" Cub. TO
send University OF Delaware stu
dents 10 the next National Dairy
Show. Leonard DAILY. a senior at
Delaware and president Of the "Ag'
club, Is a son of Mr.. DAILY.