davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
FOUR MEN ESCAPED
BY BLANKET ROPE
Inmates OF County Jail at Concord, N.
H., Made Sensational Leave Last
Night-Were In For Minor
0fenses.

Concord. y. H. Dee Is Harry H.
Miller. John Donovan. William NJ. Hart
ford and Donald Snow, serving sentences
al the Merrimac county jail for minor
eilenses. made sensational escape from
that institution last night
In the new part Of the jail in which
the men were confined the steel flooring
over the cclis eNtcuds to within six inch
- of the wallis of the wing. The men
worked their vay through the narrow
aperture thus left and. once On the fIOor-
ing. broke through the ceiling into the
attic and reached window on the north
side of the buidiug. from which they
lowered themselves ~ means of q rope
made by tviuR three blankets together
The break wa not discovered for some
time. but IL was reported % he jail Off
einls that the quartet YVES -ren On the
road b iiopkInion and posses STARTED in
pusuit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
Germans Claim That Two
Out of Four British De-
stroyers Were Lost
REPORT CONTRARY TO
BRITISH STATEMENT
Simply Stated
That Two of PursuerS
Were Struck

| London, Dec. 49, 3:l5 am.--Amster-
dam dispatches to Reuters Telegram
company contain German official state
ment which claims that some of the
British destroyers which attacked the
raiding squadron off the British coast
were sunk The communication says:
THE retreating cruisers were attacked
by four British destroycrs, one of which
was sunk. Another disappeared, badly
damaged AT another point another
British destroyer was sunk
The official statement issued by the
British admiralty last night makes no
mention of any British warships being
lost but says the light cruiser Patrol
and the destroyer Doom were struck by
shells and lost five men killed and ff-
teen wounded
German Ships Suffered Little.
Berlin, via Amsterdam to London, Dec
49, 1926 a. m.-The following official de-
tails concerning the German squadron's
attack on the east coast of England are
publshed
when approaching the English coast
our cruisers were unsuccessfully attack
ed by four British torpedo boat destroy
crs in misty weather.
"The batteries at Hartlepool We're 81
fenced and the gas works destroyed. !
There were several detonations and three
big fircs in the town could be observed |
from our ships.
"The coast guard station and water /
works at Scarborough and the coast I
guard station and signal station at I
Whitby were destroyed.
"Our ships received some shots from
he coast batteries, but suffered only
slight damage.
tSignedl "VON BEHNEKE."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
FORMER GODDARD STUDENT.
Hiram S. Conaut Died in Burlington OF
Apoplexy.

Burlington Dee. lS,--Hiram S. Conant
died at about 1870 o'clock yesterday
morning at his home at go Elmwood ave-
nue. following an attack of apoplexy SUI
fered at about / o'clock the night be-
fore. He had been in failing health for
four years. but was in his usual health
Wednesday, attending to duties IN the
business part of the city.
Hiram s. Conant was born on April
20, 1854, the son of Harriet NJ. and Sam
uel Conant OF Richmond. He was edu-
Gated in Goddard seminary and spent
his early life in Richmond, moving to
this city in 1898 He was proprietor OF
the Burlington fish market on Bank
street for nine years, closing that busi-
ness out on account of i'll health.
Mr.. Conant married Miss Cynthia A.
Kenyon of Richmond, who survives him.
He also leaves two sons, Roby 4. Conant
and Samuel B. Conant; two grandchil-
lren, Muriel H. and Samuel X. Conant,
all of this city, and one sister Mrs Har-
riet NJ. Patrick of Jericho. Mr.. Conant
was member OF the Universalist chsrch
Ind of Good Samaritan lodge OF Odd Eel
ows at Richmond.
There will be prayer service at his
ate home on Elmwood avenue at 10
,'clock Saturday morning and the body
will be taken on the ii o'clock train
o Richmond where the funeral services
will be held at one o'clock, at the Uni
,ersalist church, with interment in the
amily lot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

In most Of the city schoolhouses this
afternoon there were appropriate Christ
mas exercises before the children were
dismissed for their two weeks vacation.
+ Exercises Of pretentious nature were
I the rule and not the exception and some
I Of the teachers, in their desire to make
the occasion a happy one for the young
sters. went SO far a. 10 have a Christmas
f tree. At the Woodchuck Knoll school
50 called, there was a very attractive
/ Christmas tree and favors Of coufcction-
cry placed In candy boxes made by the
children themselves were distributed 10
the students. In most instances. too,
teacher was not forgotten. and as a spe-
cial substitute for the red apple which
teacher usually gets from some indnlcent
scholar in the morning. she received q
much more substantial token Of the chill
dren's esteem
Firemen on regular duty a. the station
were notified Of a threatening chimney
Ere at qtl Mount street Yesterday after
noon and one Of their number was sent
% that address with hand extiHVuisher.
A stovepipe leading e tie chimney was
rather hot when the fireman arrived and
vel developed blaze was dl-serned N
the chimney A charge Of chemical auid
from the little hand tank was uefcs-arg
before the danger Rad passed With The
arrival of cold weather tie freme1 az,
constantly on TIE alert fcr iittie caI,s 81 i
this sort and response b usually mhaH .
a. eNpeaitiousiy. Householder ar Hrsei
o. conduct a thorough inspertiar 81 tieir /
cl irnupvs 81 this time ~ thr r
tt 81 rrocautinu just nov
means ef averfiur e bod =
later iu the season.
VERY moving appeals to tte srm /
unfhias RI Barre ~7oth res ere 0Hr
rra "a IF the letters rreteH tarf eaNf
f~6m rtIattes Hn Absr5een ar5 sarae
thing Of f.s haFr1fs 81 uar Hs 80 un-
toid u thf neusrarer tisfrfa'las
hraurtf arrnss the Water ir fissa uH
sires ArfrsIsens orff the danger et
! Gernan rad an tha Nsrtt 80 e0asi af
3 nfiand srH scotland must hsvs t-rr
+ ritfuaf ~ tbs re-arf }sn tsr fuart rf
~ risr-surh wrhftfe nrH nflsf fu~ns. as
eftrrs thst eams 60 Harr rsarf t-am
AfssrdetE hssi1rf - aFfsarsH- r e.
iE-mar -uiss-s ~ Firulis-uarh tfan
rrt st-frFtt A. fhs lsIe trat fats n
~ eastern rs~t ~ tte Eftst lslss hssF
rzsr alssF e. the dsnFars rf lrrsslrr e
srr- r-i5rrHrf frr srrHr tfHe i
saFesef hf-e rf-r rt s
-aftfar tsat Gs~mer rr wa sn1
-HTmss sirs oat f-an HtlrsEra -
wr e
rrt ~ fs
ts-ar H % rFs ~
sd.sa5a7 nar p
atu-n u sfa-1a
l-frT - hrase=s t
- srsk u
.-ntad ssar fsssrsals 8nr sts raa q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
VIGOROUS OFFENSIVE
WON FOR ALLIES
Germans Lost Several Engagements Ac-
cOrding to French Official
Statement.

Paris. 2:47 p m, Dec ls.-A French
Official statement this afternoon saws:
"To-day Dec ", was marked by an adj
vance ON our part in Belgium, where
every counter attack undertaken by the
enemy failed In the region Of Arras
vigouis offensive made us masters Of
several trenches Ia the region Of Tracy
Le-Nal. on the Aisnc and in Champaign
our heavy artillery won distinct advan-
tsges IN Argonnc, the Germans blew
up one Of ON trenches and endeavored
10 move out from their position with
three hlttalon- Of troops. but this at
tack a. well as one they undertook at
st. Hubert was rcpulsed.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
BRITISH PROTECTOR
ATE NOW OVER EGYPT
King George Will Defend the Country
and Declares Turkeys Suzerainty
Is Ended.

London Dec ls Erypt has been de-
clared a British rrotectorate. The OIL
cial press bureau last night issued the
following statement concerning the max
ing Of fr1pt = British ur0teetorate.
ellis Rritanut m8icsty's principal sec-
retarv 81 state fer foreign affairs gives
NOTICE that n view of n state u war
arising o1t I'D the action af Turkey,
Egypt j. plactJ under tha protection n
bis majesty and wiil heuceforth com
stifute 3 Brfi-h protection
"The u5eraiuiT af Turkey over Egypt
is thus terminated and lis maiesty's
government viii 1d1rt 81 measures
ueress1rr f1r thf defense uf Eesrt and
tar 1rofection - iis Inhabitants and in.
tfrast.
.Tha king has lssH T.iaa-rd - app ~
sr ttfar MrWahrH 81 - tis mafas-
tvs feh frfr'afuuff frr Enfrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Men and women Of tho Unive-saiir
Church hei8 piearuresi3e Cf.riffrs,
PARTY rs thn rtsfrr 81 the church inat
sttnir.r uhfH u9rs then l00 people sath.
frf5 20 iafn in tie marrvrlak inc. one 81
tte most eri1Fahif fsatufes "a ~ rrsr.
fur uas nfusirai rrugrnm 81 rneaf ard
frst rpfr1aHtai rum.l~rs. prepared Hna anr.
nd aut unafr thr fi-effinr "a Frin-fts
n - HaHistsf ~ Goddard aauaarF
rnntr5 ia,tnrs fnfu8rf sg.1e uf fls hsst
lo.s7 tnhaf arn5i.tlr ard ti.e runa l.rs
merf trartalF af9lsudsd Fedauns 81
ar.urfsiatinn 81 ttf pastors afraiasa fur-
M ~ vss~ arrls - 80 tarfias f1--r
81 3 trfnr ~ lesf8er tfn1tmr uhth M
"A Ei~pu r.~usHrtad Fas & H Esar1nE =
D. haf t So hFmsss isaruf w -
rfH--h Tra Nrara1- uns Is aHf
81 s rs-sf eartafFfrE 80 F. r.E fsrr 80
$ Hrr rur Rert rasraar8t tfs sfs
Tiaiftg rrssstn.arts we-s ss-Tst t.ss1-s
str rf-fv -re 81 90 Hr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
OVERCOME BY Gas IN CHURCH
Fifteen People Had to Be earned Out IN
Pail River. Mass.

FaH River Mass DsF Dr. During tip
SERVICES 81 the 81 ~tanislaas E1man
Catholic eiurrh lsst iflt l5 mpmtsfs ~
tl,f congregation -u1ffrlv fsu to tae
aoor unrans-uus fram cnal rnH Thay
were earFfr8 rta tfe u-sn ar tF otheF
uorsilrrars a0f rtff rrtfrsi 81 fhts
cans go utr ast rr.0ret Tie
poitr sai8 that sn nts-f raf .nn shrF
that the drafts uH sire twB furnaces bad
nrt iazsn rrafsrlf adjusted nfter r1af
I'D i-sr put - To frr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
WAR ORDER IN BURLINGTON.
woolsn Mills 10 Make Blankets for One
Of warring Powers.

Darlington. Dec Is -Woolcn mills
here uill work saturday hsif-holtdays
and sundays 10 all a large order for
blankets sad % D. for one II the war
ring European powers. il uus announced
Yesterday.
For the past two us~ks thr mills have
been running dnv and night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
A TRIUMPH OF ARMY SURGERY.
50 Per Cent of French Wounded Return
to Firing Line

Paris Dec lS.No fewer than "a per
cent OF the French wounded returned to
the firing line before December II, ac-
cording to interesting figures supplied
yesterday by the surgical department Of
the ministry OF war.
OF The remainder, - per cent had been
given conyalcscent leaves, IL per cent
lad been discharged from the army
Three and one-half per cent of the
wounded died
These statistics demonstrate the re-
markable advance in surgery and show
a lower percentage OF deaths from
wounds than in any proceeding war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
F. T. PARSONS REAPPoINTED.
Named BY Governor Fletcher as Ser
geant-at Arms for Two Years.

Frank 7. Parsons OF Montpelier to-day
received a rcappointment as sergeant-at.
arms of the state OF Vermont by Govern
or Fletcher, with the term Of office to
run two years. Mr. Parsons i preparing
to furnish the usual bond Of $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
KILLED WHILE DRAGGING Gun.
william n han wm sboi Ttruurt -.
Etr~a-f

ssfs-k--. wf 1te rt WISE ~
- tartirg rsetsrssF WEa- ri Hsn
Fr-r rH wus fufH starr
ttrrnr tae efHwn Ht HHs hard
81 fara hssn t ar atart
- = ~ r-. ts-7-r e. s sfst-
r af ber a-eE.s
. H 81 raaest -
I Hr rsa~asa 0l ut
sarr ntr-
r f fs~s
aarsatsaa Haaf-r atsls
srs 81 utt faz as taer Esea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

sasfrfr arrsr
af Ga af- Esrwsrr wns 81
ts e h-sr FnH uaa haf q,
rr - - na Ee r f-~ta
$40 -aws. tfu,. tarrrt rus asp~T.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26


Philadelphia, killed in fire which de-
stroyed Guilford Hotel; four guests
injured.
New York.-Dr. w. B. MosIey,
head of observation ward Kings
County Hospital, found dead in bath
tub; victim Of heat.
Hartford, Conn.-Mrs. Elizabeth A.
G. Holman, writer of mystic mate
love letters, given verdict of $4,000
damages against Rev. Cranston
Brenton, former husband, and two
physicians; claimed they sent her to
insane asylum.
Hammondsport, N. Y.-Rodman
Wanamaker's transatlantic flyer
will make trial trip this afternoon
with crew and 1000 pounds freight.
Westinghouse. S. will not take
initiative in settling California anti
alien land law dispute. Japan must
make first move. State department
feels it cannot interfere with states
right to legislate.
New York.-27 deaths and scores
of prostrations in wake of heat wave
"4ASh ud0 1uOfCO CcloIW d1u 11Ou VnlO-
die West. Philadelphia hardest hit
with s deaths.
New York.-Jacob GimbeI, presi-
dent of Gimbel Bros, says H. B. Olaf
lin failure is isolated case and cannot
be attributed to any general con-
ditions."
Pensacola, FIa.-Gen. Garland N.
Whistler, U. S. A., retired, who in
vented smokeless powder, died here
today, aged sc.
Washington.-Senate struck Owen
bill for regulation of stock exchanges
from calendar and sent it back to
banking and currency committee for
reconsideration
Atlantic City, N. up. EzequieI
Rojas, Venezuelan minister to Wash
ington, died today of heart disease.
South Bend, Ind.-Miss Leila Hath
awaU and William Kline drowned in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

leaped into Detroit river. Mother and
boy saved. Baby drowned.
Rawlings, Wyom.-Report that
large oil flow has been struck by pros
pector eight miles south of this city,
New York.-For accepting cash,
bets during racing II men held for,
trial
New York.-Anita Koeck imported
coat made for mad king of Bavaria.
Covered with precious stones and
valued at $4,000.
Vienna.-On day he smoked his.
first cigar after months illness En-
peror Franz Joseph knighted his
physician, DR.. Kerzel.
CIeVeIand.-To settle neighbour
hood fight, Judge Levine ordered M.
Baum, As, and VIM. Rothman, 80,
neighbors, locked in same cell for 6
hours. Now friends.
Pittsburgh.-Fred Rollins steel
worker, reported to have inherited
$25O,000, has written newspapers to
deny story and save him from hound,
ing auto statesmen, bungalow brokers
and tailors
Madison, WIS.-OScdr MASS, ~
foreigner, pleaded guilty to GRIMM,
ally assaulting Mrs. John Peter. 20,
years in prison.
Washington.-In speech to Vir-,
ginia editorial Assn Pres. Wilson de-
clared he will not consent to any
postponement of antitrust program.
Washington.-Postoffice dept is;
sued froud order against DR.. F. W..
Jiroch, Chicago. Allege he obtained
money through mails by false pre-
lenses by sale of medicine.
Misunderstanding U. S. $1o,-
500 a week to preserve order in Col.
orado coal fields.
Washington. = Investigation to
determine true physical value of
Pere Marquette Railroad will be be-.
gun by Interstate Commerce Com
TnicciOO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
CLOSE -FOUR
LORIMER BANKS
"Small Run" on Bank Depleted La
Sale Street Institution
DEPosIToRs DEMAND MONEY
0usted United States Senator'S Bank
and Correspondents Shut
Lawsuit Testimony
Started Run

Chicago, June 13.-The La Sale
Street Trust q Savings bank, popu-
larly known as the William Lorimer
bank, one OF the largest state banks
in Chicago. was closed and Bank Elk
aminer Harkin placed in charge
Lorimer was for a time, until his
election was declared illegal, Unit
ed States senator from Illinois.
In the last statement issued by
the bank its capital stock was plac-
ed at / million dollars, with a sur
plus of Y million dollars and I'M
divided profits OF $9S.361. It's stock
was then held at par. The statement
gave the deposits as $5.051. $50 and
placed the loans at $4,363,398.
Within half an hour 1900 excit-
ed depositors jammed La Sale
street in front Of the bank, clamor-
ing for admission.
Daniel d. Harkin, state bank ex-
aminer, who closed the Lorimer
bank under instructions from State
Auditor Brady, at the same time
closed three smaller banks, CORES
pondents of the Lorimer bank.
The run on bank which was char
acterized by bank officials as mild,
and caused the closing of the doors,
was attributed to allegations made
in connection with the suit Of John
H. Coyne against State Auditor
Brady in which Coyne charged in
his declaration in a suit for damages
that the La Sale street bank had
contributed to the Brady campaign
fund and that the contribution had
been made the basis of claim that
1t should be consulted regarding
appointments to be made by the
state auditor.
William Lorimer was a represen-
tative in congress four terms and in
1909 ran for the senate. He took
his seat in June, that year, and his
election was challenged the follow
ing January on the ground that 1t
had been obtained by corrupt me-
thods employed in the Illinois leg
islature. The challenge failed first
by vote of as to 40. The case
was reopened. That time the chal-
Ienge was sustained by vote of 55
to 2S and Lorimer was excluded
from the senate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
Obituary-John H. Davis

John H. Davis was born in Cleve-
land, N. Y, July "a, 1855, and died
at Superior Neb., May 20, 1914, of
pneumonia fever, aged So years, 10
months and s days. He was united
IN marriage with Lydia A. Hatch
June 7, 1877. He leaves a wife,
mother, one brother, Charles s. Of
Walla Walla, Wash, and two SIS
ters, Mrs. Cora B. Cole also of Wash
ington and Leila E. Davis of Man
chester, Kan. to mourn his depart
ure. The remains were brought to
Manchester Sunday morning where
funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church and the body
laid to rest in Keystone cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
BOOST HOFFMAN MILL CAPACITY
improvements and Machinery Cost
ing $4,000 Being Installed

Enterprise, June 13.-The new
improvements and additions to the
machinery of the Hoffman mill
which has been in progress the past
four weeks, will be completed about
June rs. These improvement in
clude six new Fraser boilers and
two additional purifiers. In addition
the mill is being completely re-
spouted and all of the latest i'm
provements will be adopted.
The amount invested in these new
improvements will be approximately
$4,000 and the capacity of the
mill after completion will be in
creased from 1900 to 1850 barrels
every "a hours. Some idea of this
immense capacity may be gained
when it is known that it takes from
5000 to $500 bushels of wheat to
run the mill one day and night.
Four additional men will be
needed to take care Of the larger
plant and the salary roll OF this
institution will be increased $4,000
per annum. Eleven mill-wrights
are working on the job.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18

Five bankers from the Fidelity
Trust company OF Kansas City, Mo-,
left here this morning on crop
inspection tour over central Kan
sas. In the party were Henry G.
Flower, president OF the Fidelity
Trust company; Frank l.. Hall. Lee
Clark, Leon Smith and Forrest C..
Cochran, directors of the same COM
pany. The five men composed the
executive committee OF the board OF
directors. The party will go up the
Solomon valley to Minneapolis and
BeIoit, on up to Stockton, across to
Plainville, then south TO Great Bend
and reach Hutchinson as their last
stop before taking the train to Kan
sas City. In a telephone message
last night to ]. e. Johntz, cashier
of the Citizens bank Mr.. Flower
asked Mr.. Johnts TO obtain two mo-
tor cars so that there would be no
delay in making start from Abb
lene. The Kansas City men arrived
on a night train and left this
morning about 8 o'clock.
The Fidelity Trust deals extern
siyely in farm loans, and the crop
inspection trips are made frequently.
Three days is the time the bankers
have allotted for this trip. 1--WE will
stop whenever we feel hungry and
get a meal" Mr.. Flower said. The
party expects to reach Stockton to-
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
Mrs. Ella Climenhaga-Baker Dead

Word was received here this morn
ing Of the sudden death yesterday
ct Kindersley, Alberta, Of Mrs. Ella
Climenhaga Baker. Mrs. Baker spent
several years with relatives in this
county previous to her marriage.
Mrs. J. e. Brechbill of Moonlight is
her sister. After brief service in
the northwest the body will be TAX
On for burial to the family home at
Btevensville, Ont.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
U. s, SURPLUS OF 80 MILLIONS
Secretary McAdOO Indicates Years
Income Less Than 1919

Washington, June 13.-Estimates
by Secretary McAdoo indicated that
the government income for the fis-
cal year ending June 80 will exceed
ordinary expenses about 80 million
dollars. That is about 10 million
dollars less than last years surplus
Income tax returns have fallen far
below original estimated (and fail
ed to offset the expected decrease in
tariff receipts) under the new law,
but the custom houses turn in about
81 million dollars more than 1t was
figured they would.
Whatever surplus there is for the
year will be absorbed by Panama
canal payments, as it was last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
GIRLS SWALLOW JEWELS
TO THWART ROBBERS

Wichita, June ia DARING
highwayman entered a road house
here and, at the point of a gun, held
up and robbed denizens OF the re.
sort and about a dozen visitors. He
got away with about $500 in cash
and several diamonds. They were
estimated in value at $500. AL
though the report of the robbery
reached the police they are unable
to find anybody who will admit
they we're victims. The police also
heard that several girls swallowed
to keep them from the
robber, who made good. his escape
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition OF
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when 1t is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stiDation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
ARLENE BOY DEPUTY
DAIRY COMMISSIONERS

R. H. Musser of Abilene will be
deputy state dairy commissioner
next year. The announcement has
been made from the dairy commits
sioner's office at Manhattan. Mr..
Musser receives his degree from the
Kansas state agricultural college
this June, having completed the
course in dairy husbandry. Sixty
members of the graduating class of
200 at the agricultural college have
accepted positions for next year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
LENHERTS HOLSTEIN
COW WINS AN SO PRIZE

The Holstein-Friesan Association
of America has announced that
George Lenhert of this county has
won a prize of IS with the COW,
Johanna Lille. This prize COW gave
in the year ending May 1, 41O.45
lbs. of butter fat, 1880 lbs. of
milk. and tested 1923. This is fine
record. Mr.. Lenhert is a dairyman
who is progressive in all lines and
is one of the prime movers in the
COW testing association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
Cures stubbOrn, Itchy skin Trouble:

Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles
: ~ could scratch myself to pieces"
70 often heard from sufferers Of &C.
'Eema, letter, itch and similar skin
eruptions. Don't scratch-stop the
itching at once with DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Its first applica-
ton starts healing; the red, rough,
6caly, itching skin IL soothed BY.
the healing ana cooling medicines.
Mrs. q. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island,
III, after using DR.. Hobson's oint-L
ment. writes: This Is the first time
IN nine years have been free from
the dFeadful aIIment." Guaranteed.
soc at your druggist.