davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-20
WEST VERNON.

James Miller assisted Mr.. Drilling
with his work few days this week.
Henry Hansen and wife spent Sun
day with Sam Shaw and wife of Cresco.
Pete Murtagh, of Algona, spent a
few days this week at the Frank Bous-
ka home.
Carpenters have finished their work
on the Hansen farm and returned to
their homes last Tuesday.
Mrs. Coughlin called on Mrs. Bouska
Tuesday.
Leslie Sebastian and family spent
Sunday at the Len Sebastian home.
Adolph Peter and Joe Burnikel spent
Sunday with Frank Miller.
Madge Eldredge entertained friend
Sunday evening.
Frank Slifka and family entertained
a number of relatives and friends Sun
day.
The dance at Will Thielen's Friday
night, was well attended and everyone
had fine time.
Clara Peter spent Sunday at home.
Chas. Fish visited with friends al
Cresco Sunday.
Will Rheinhart and family spent
Thursday evening at the Frank Bousks
home.
Peter Hansen and wife and son Sam
uel spent Sunday at the Ed. Lybbert
home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-20
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
q Whom it May Concern:

YOU and each OF you are hereby notified to
anpear at the Court Louise in Cresco, How
srd county, Iowa, on the 4th day OF october,
A. D., 1915, at 2 O'Clock p, M, to attend the
probate II an instrument purpOrting to be
The last VIII and Testament of Mary
JinderIee. lateof Howard county, lows, de-
ceased, ct which time and place you will! ap-
near and show cause, IL any, why said VIII
should not be admitted to probate.
In TestImony Whereof / have hereunto
suhscribed my name and affixed the seal OF
the District Court this 18th day OF August
j. w. PLATT,
Clerk OF district Court.
Reed 4 Pergler, Attorneys.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-20
OTTER CREEK CLIPPINGS.

A few have started threshing out of
shock.
Oscar Moe and wife, of Ridgeway,
dined with the latter's parents, Theo.
Kratz and wife Sunday.
Lewis Weidleigh, of Kansas, is as
sisting C. Schild at stacking this week.
The total receipts for Children's Day
at Evangelical church amounts to
$3.50. Bravo!
VIM. Kratz, of Cresco, assisted his
son Win at stacking this week.
A number of our young people took
in the dance at Pecinovsky's Sunday
evening.
Mike Kratz's folks autoed to Flor
enceville, Howard Co., Sunday to spend
the day visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Walters.
Will Dunneman and family were
motoring on our highway last Sunday
morning.
Preaching services at the Evangel-
ical church here next Sunday evening,
by Rev. w. A. Scholer, Cresco.
The Lincoln Lutheran church south
of Ridgeway was dedicated last Sun
day. The day being an ideal one many
from far away attended same, coming
in autos.
The bad washout at the Wagner
bridge has been repaired making traffic
safe again for time.
Rollie Kratz and wife, of Sumner
township, spent pleasant time with
the formers parents, Theo. Kratz and
wife.
A few started digging their early
potatoes on account of them rotting
in the ground.
Stacking is in full swing and if the
weather will remain favorable for q
week or so, quite a number of farmers
will be through.
A hail storm of undue severity passed
north of us last Friday which did con-
siderable damage to corn, fruit and
gardens.
A gang of men are busy putting in a
cement bridge east Of Mike Kratz to
take the place of the wooden structure.
Albert Bigalk and wife, Of Florence
vile, August Walter andwife, of Cres-
co, autoed down here Sunday to attend
quarterly meeting, and visit at the
home of Theo. Kratz and wife.
Miss Hattie Kratz and mother motor
ed to Ridgeway last week one day to
make pleasant call in that village.
Prof. and Mrs. Albert Kuntz, of St.
Louis, Mo-, are visiting, friends, rela-
tives aud acquaintance in this vicinity
these days.
w. D. Klein, Of Indiana, attended
quarterly meeting here Sunday and
visited with C. Schild and family.
Rev. w. A. Scholer and family, of
Cresco, and Rev. H. J. Faust, of Wat
erloo, made several pleasant visits
among Evangelical members here last
week and this.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-20
CHESTER.

The foundation for the new bank is
all completed ready for the brick work.
The Odd Fellows will build hall oves'
Moe & Ness new store building.
w. A. Murray, Of Austin. was
Chester caller one day last week.
Alma Bratrud went to Brainard,
Mimi, for few days visit.
E. J. Roberts was a Cresco caller
yesterday.
Win Cray, Dale Smith, Roy Wells
and Archie Winslow attended the races
at DEBORAH Tuesday.
John E. Graf was in Chester Tuesday
w. F. Barker, our depot agent, at
tended the races at DEBORAH.
Mrs. F. N. Freemire attended Chau
tauqua at Lime Springs Tuesday.
Mr.. Burke, of Chicago, is visiting ut
the Malloy home.
Ed. Dugstad and Arthur Anderson
went to Rochester one:day last week.
Geo. Smith went to Minneapolis yes
terday.
Dale Smith and Roy Jones went to
Waterloo and brought back new auto
for L. A. Eggerich.
Miss Raine is visiting at the Free
mire home.
Ona johnson returned to her home
Monday.
-. Par;e<orod pollod An~,.s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-20
SCHLEY.

James Novak and wife autoed to
Protivin Sunday. "a
G. A. Fosse and family took an auto
towns, Protivin, Spillville, Ridgeway
and Cresco.
Louis Derr and wife called on rela-
tives in this vicinity Sunday evening.
John Omacht was called to Cresco
Friday by the serious illness of his
mother, who at this writing is some
what better.
James Novak and Fred Derr were
Cresco shoppers Tuesday.
T. j. Hooper and wife autoed to
Cresco Sunday afternoon.
Pete Milota transacted business at
Cresco Tuesday.
Julius Fravel and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens called at the Hooper
home Sunday afternoon.
Gus Paul delivered hogs at Cresco
Friday.
Henry Rethamel and family, accomp-
anied by Geo. "Opens and family from
Cresco, and Bert Rhinehart, wife and
son autoed to Nora Springs Saturday
for an over Sunday visit at the Viii
mer Fingalson home.
H. S. Omacht, from Oak Park, MINI.
spent Saturday night at the John
Omacht home.
j. w. Chitek left Monday night for
few days visit at Calmar and also
to attend the Winneshiek county fair
at DEBORAH.
Frank Harris made business trip to
Cresco Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Rethamel and daughter
were Cresco shoppers Wednesday.
Henry Rethamel and wife and Mrs.
Bert Rhinehart and son autoed to Cres-
co Wednesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-20
COUNTY NEWS.
LIME SPRINGS.


E.. r. Jones D. c., Doctor of Chiro
practic-ove Swenson's Jewelry Store
w. S. Williams and wife, Of Chicago,
who have been visiting friends ane
relatives here for the past week, left
for their home Tuesday noon.
Donald Moore, Harold Sanborn, Will
Sanborn, Grant Jones and G.. L. lib.
balls attended the races at DEBORAH
Tuesday.
Will Morris, wife and daughter Dor.
othy, after spending their vacation
Morris and wife, left for their home at
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Bratrud and Mrs. F. M. Free
mire, of Chester, Marjorie Raine, of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. johnson, of Los
Angeles, were the guests of Mrs. S. A.
Miller on Tuesday.
Kathryn Davis, of Usage City, Kan,
came Monday for an extended visit
with relatives and friends here.
w. S. Sewell, who was the platform
manager of the Chautauqua, left for
Kansas City Wednesday noon.
Earle Pike, of Chester, visited friends
here Wednesday.
Hazel Scott, of Riceville, Ia, came
Thursday for visit with her cousin,
Ruby Stockdale.
Wilmer Wilson and wife, Cedar Falls,
Joe Mingus of Arlington, Ia, DR.. and
Mrs. Ayers of Arlington, Ia, and Eu-
gene Irvine, wife and daughter Kath-
ryn, of Cresco were guests of F. M.
Stevens and wife Sunday.
Effie Sanborn and Nan Frost attend
ed "Tipperary" at The Cresco Monday
evening.
Vale Frost and Donald Moore autoed
to Cresco Thursdar evening.
Alice Jones left Wednesday for Iowa
City to again take up her duties in the
hospital there.
Virginia Harrington, of Minneapolis,
came Wednesday for an extended visit
with her grandmother, Mrs. S. A..
Miller.
Percy and Chauncey Peck of Cresco,
came Monday to paper the John G.
Roberts house.
Our Chautauqua, altho' not a finan-
cial success, was great success in the
entertaining and educational lines. The
lecturers We're all good, but probably
the most interesting was Hon. Caleb
Powers, of Kentucky, who described
the work of a political machine that
put him in the penitentiary for years,
and of the entertainers all are agreed
that Fulton's Marine Band was the best
V. J. Roberts, wife and little daugh-
ter Jennie left Wednesday noon for
their home at Avery, Idaho, after spend
ing week here visiting his parents, R.
M. Roberts and wife.
Lutte Sanborn, Chas. Black and Win
ME Sanborn autoed to DEBORAH Tues
day to witness the races there.
On Thursday evening, about 80 of
our young people gathered at the T. F.
Van Leuven home to celebrate the 18th
birthday of Miss Mildred Searles, In
honor of that event they presented her
with a slight gift. The evening was
spent in playing games and other feats
which the hostess of the evening, Mrs.
Maude Jensen, had prepared. A light
luncheon was served and every one de-
parted we'll pleased with the evening S
entertainment
Richard Farrar and Andy Jensen au-
toed to LIE Roy Thursday.
Myron Converse was business call.
er in our town Wednesday.
G. L. Chaplain was Cresco business
caller Monday.
E. L. Barlow, wife and daughte,
Wilma visited friends in Chester Wed
nesday.
Frank Vinegar, of Chester, called or
Lime Springs friends Wednesday at
ternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-20
BONAIR.

E. R. Jones D. c., Doctor of Chiro
practitioner Swenson's Jewelry Store.
Several parties from here attended
the DEBORAH Fair, among them l.. <.
Phillips and family, B. E. Thorne I. i
family, B. w. Phillips and Earl Grabau.
Walter Hill returned Wednesday from
DEBORAH where he visited relatives for
some time.
L. E. Grabau spent Sunday at home
before returning to his work at Cedar
Rapids.
Mrs. Keogan and daughters, who
visited at the Thos. Bird home the past
two weeks, left Tuesday to visit reia-
tives at Marcus and Sexton, Iowa,
before returning to their home at
Watertown, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Auringer and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Redman visited friends
at Rockwell City, last week, going by
auto.
B. E. Thorne and family E.tended
tent meeting at Burr Oak, Sunday,
which is being conducted by Wood and
Brooks, evangelists and singers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller entertained
relatives from Dysart, Iowa, last week.
Leon Morgan and George Wade were
each given surprise party last week.
Both seemed to enjoy it.
Mrs. Minear, from near Cresco, visit
ed at the Thos. Bird home, Monday.
Gertrude Bird, of WATERFOWL, return
ing home with her for visit
Roy Nash came Saturday from Airing
ton, S. D., for visit with relatives
and friends.
Rev. Hills mother and niece, Miss
Pilgrim, of DEBORAH, visited at the Hill
home the past week.
Mrs. Albertson enjoyed visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Hunt
er, Of Cresco, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason, Of LIE Roy,
Mimi, spent Sunday at the Nichols
home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-20

1t pays to trade at Walsh's Racket
Store. 4Stf.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-20
For Sale.

Black mare Sugars old, Will drive
single or double, weight 1850 lbs. Cal
at Miller Bros. & Co. furniture store.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-08-20

ROn SALE-Registered Polled Angus
bull, 8 years old, weighing about 400
lbs. Enquire of lack Kapler Jr., 8
miles northwest of Cresco. A6-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
CONVENTION Of
Mormon Church
COMES TO CLOSE
Delegates From Branches On
All the Islands Present,
Numbering 365

The annual conference OF the Church
OF Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints
came to an end last evening after a
very successful gathering lasting since
last Saturday night.
Last Saturday morning the repre-,
sentat.Ves from the different islands
and of Honolulu all went to I.aic via
special trims. They return to town
this afternoon.
The attendance this year was very
large. The delegates from the DIFF.
ferent branches and the visitors to-
tailed 365, other than the Saints OF
Laie, the seat Of government Of the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Days
Saints in Hawaii. The largest attend
ance was at the primary meeting Sat
urday afternoon, when 005 were pres
ent. The 1-aie plantation supplied the
meat. 1t took 1906 pounds for the
three days session.
At the priesthood meeting yestpr.
day morning were present one high
high, IS elders. - priests, teachers
and eight deacons.
The different Organiz9tio of the
church were we'll representative re-
lief societies, Sunday school, Mutual
Improvement Association and Primary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
TUCKER WILL AUCTION
WAIKIKI LOT TOMORROW

Spirited bidding resulting in an ex-
ceptionally high pcice IS anticipated
when Land Commissioner Joshua D.
Tucker sells at public auction the ter
ritCrial lot opposite the MoanR hotel.
Because of it's location the tract is
regarded as a highly desirable prop
erUt for building purposes and the land
conf missioner predicts he will get
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

upper Nuuanu. The Hawaiian Elec.
trio Company started using mountain
water under its contract in Septem-
! Der, 1913. This is the first time since
/ then that there has been any serious
shortage OF water, and even now it is
not as serious as it has been in for
mer years. Mr. Gait, one of the sign
ers Of the petition, In his letter to the
mayer states that this has been the
situation annually for many years.
Under these circumstances it seems
strained inference that the short.
age is, due solely TO the use by the
company.
Again, are we % understand from
the petitioners that even when there
is water running to waste from Nuu-
anu valley, no water should be used
except by the residents Of upper Nun.
anu? This would appear to be the
inference from the petition
THE company is under the regu-
lations of the water works depart
ment and can be cut off at any time
in the same way as any other con-
sumner, and in the present instance
voluntarily discontinued using gov
eminent water four days before being
Informed by City and County Engi-
neer Whitehouse that the water privi-
lege had ibeen cut off. 1t is not only
poor business, but poor policy to dis
continue selling water to customers
who are willing to pay $500 per mil
lion gallons when water is going to
waste. But why pick out The Hawaii
an Electric Company as a scapegoat?
The waterfront alone uses over H.
100000 gallons annually, or 100000
gallons more than the electric COM.
pany, and we understand that the
shipping interests were very much
wrought up on account of the poor
quality OF water they were receiving.
Many of the petitioners will, no doubt,
be surprised to learn that certain OF
their fellow signers have free water
privileges. We are Informed that
these free water. privileges are un-
der the regulation of the water de-
partment and we know that at least
some of them are not even now In.
any way restricted. Some years ago,
in exchange for certain water rights
in Nuuanu, the government gave free
water privileges to residents IN Nuu-
anu, amounting to in the nelghbor-
hood of 100000 gallons per day to
be supplied from the public mains.
We understand that only short time
ago the Ventura meter registering the
outgo Of water from reservoir No. !,
recorded that water was being drawn
at the rate of 100000 gallons per
day after 10 O'Clock at night, or
when the demand for the use Of wa
ter was practically nil. 1t can only be
inferred that a large portion CT this
water was going to waste either
through leakage OF abuse by those
having free privileges
ut is not the desire or policy of
The Hawaiian Electric Company to
deprive or injure any Of the residents
or taxpayers of this community. We
only desire the same privileges as
any other consumer of water. subject
to just and reasonable regulations as
formulated by the water works depart
ment"
Respectfully submitted,
The Electric Co.. Ltd,
r. A. COOKE,
President.
Fl. E. BLAKE.
General Manager"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
$4,000 TONS SHIPPED
UP TO END OF MARCH

Sugar shipments through the Sug-
ar Factors Company to March 81
amounted to $4,000 tons, of which
lCS,50O tens went to the east coast
via the Panama canal and $1,000 tons
to the west coast.
Many Of the cargoes have been de-
layed by Panama canal slides and
ether causes, according to A. NJ. No
well, manager Of the Sugar Factors
Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

more than $4,000 for It, although the
appraised value is less than $4,000. The
sale will be held tomorrow noon on
the front steps of the capitol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

Stocks of cut meats at. fysFof the
leading western centers on March /
were S65,50O,GO pounds, an increase
Of 120.000.000 over last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

John ROgozzo. Charles Peretti and
John Ieri, three Italians, were fined
SO each for parading through New
York streets singing Tipperary in Ital-
ian, thus disturbing the peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
A Wonderful Preserver of Wild Ami

In the Interesting People department
OF the June American Magazine appears
an account of Carl r. Akeley, who has
developed taxidermy from mere skin
stuiiing into an art. He brought 10 this
formerly prossic work Imagination and
desire for perfection. and the splendid
realism OF his work is the result OF bis
experiences a. explorer, naturalist. scenic
artist and sculptor. He is connected with
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory IN New York Following is an
extract from the article about him;
"laNidcrmy was no more than skin
-tufhng and animal upholstering when
Carl Akeley. with = farmer boys love
of birds and bugs and animals. hove into
Rochester from Orleans county. New
York. and sought a place in apprentice.
ship TO Old Man Ward. father of Amer.
Jean taNidermists. owner and treasurer
.of the business house that did most 81
tho stuihng and upholsteriug Tor Amer
tan museums -Nard's establishment
The apprentice went 60 work At fftv
cents a daH. stufing and upholsteriue
pleading FOR perfection and pernanenee.
81 lat q taxidrrmist vith an idea
striking IN - Milwaukee t. work alone.
81 last going over n the Field museum
81 natural history in C8hesgo.
iH the field museum. bv striving With
iaess out 81 w0fk hours - mounted
group ~ deer the famous Fau traup
b. the Fifld uuzrun. and mounted > sin
gle deer. Hhlah Hn sert the American
ifu-eaui mounted them The Aksler
wHr
'tlnf ean distinguish tisp-r deer noe
ftsff are aksirf deer. rial deer. ahrat
- str n tassr uo1ls. ~ resl that one
afi iefTafes tha frrurrs 81 their rnnss
fAHs. fesis fhem very teans rising -
tasath teF skan. nnr rsn distinguish ~
akf.ifr fi.T.hHtt. taa. vl,sthsr in tiranss
~ b. tatidguy o. hir tu-trr. for g.
ssauet ra'rfr.n aeer fhs i1f,s- lrratf - I
luusr1. ears aetHnz. TRUNK sissbinr 80
art
Etrr~ts sar tts skHisr wu- = 80
esr ftst es Fraifr f-rth.s 80 81
ssss rzu sud --rruforH 49, Il d 80
ssF fhff ress ferruansnar- nnF ufft.
as hura 81 frrarrrn ~ arfist ISL
Sea g. ta rs hs utta~ma@t Tar Aks
- uH- Is fsH rnrolufisnarv uar m+h
pc f-fs fsnn iEssas thst b rrsft-
HE eHr -fr q Boz rrE
re- f aaasrn tra-r tHf
.sHs urE u rrsr rea ssararsnfs.
ssr sf.rs sH art-u- manf ar rvtse
Il ftrirrrr eatu-aits-. sasrr nrts.t asa
Ia,fan-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
P|MPLES RED
AND DISF|GUR|NG
Cane on Face. Then on Arms.
ltched So Would Scratch. Used
CUticura Soap and Ointment. IN
Three Weeks Healed.

80 Poplar 81. Bason. Na.-a1fv
truuhls haGzn with rimpiss SPREADING ~ M,
arms Thy were rerv r-dddsh and th~v
itch-d - thst heran - .rstrh thsrr srf
thsi csused e-rpfign- Thy arr oauas N
ny fsee ard theT ve-r - I'D and disaxtr--
ina ard ny fzo. itrii-d - 81 nirbt thaf
-uuld sr~ztcn tfrrn urtn thsT t.ezn,.
hisedinH J ~puld &c - t~d sttsus nins
o-iorik sns faf asl-sT, zssatri f-elr-.
us-d rrru-di-s ard r-xr.s hus T. -.
ruu-rina fser rulid - ~u-ps afs.- as.rt
- - - 1913 zs~ - Cusfr-r-a assr--
fi1-rsrt ia IN r4r-~- s1.-d ~. Csfss--1-s
-14r sd fsirtrnsrt fkaras we-ts 40 1
49, cunsFie@-ly h-4iea N. t---.sE. -.
Fur1t fslrus5 q Es-zrs- o. ~. scfs
lt = ss~T - rini-- tr ss--.diT - fzrssirs
ssir t-uzltasz ~. 80 f-s-a1ss anc rami-saIr
q Ernf fgr1rIisrinr cisar st1ix. rl.Ax a-nlr.
SOD tmr Nn~ suss wHiss han1s hln usas.
Hra1i,r- staiar - a. a. rnttr,rz rs 49,
sa.--urf.iifs d-frT sf1 vr.t tt--arta--.- -
$3.50 - tatrg-sfr r-1-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
PACKERS ASK DELAY.
This Indicates Settlement Out of Court
by Them and the British Government.

London, June s.-The possibilities of a
settlement out of court of the cases oil
the American packers against the Brit.
ish government was indicated yester-
day when counsel for the packers asked
the prize court for postponment OF
three weeks in the hearing of the ases
OF the meat ships Fridland, Biornstjerne,
Bjornson, Kim and Alfred Nobel. The
postponement were granted The Amer
lean cotton steamer Neehes, with cargo
of 5000 tons of cotton on board, has been
released. Her cargo is to be received
by The Netherlands overseas trust. Al
though the cotton on board the American
steamer Leelanaw, from New York. Nav
IL, for Gothenberg, is destined for
Russia, the vessel is still being detained
at kirkwall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
CONCORD $50 YEARS OLD.
New Hampshire Capital Observes the An
niversary by Appropriate Ceremonies.

Concord. N. H., June s.--Concord yes
terday celebrated the l50th anniversary
of the granting of its town charter by
the New Hampshire provincial assembly
in I765. There was a parade at Q Il. M,
participated in by the national guard,
fremen and fraternal organizations and
in the afternoon there were literary ex.
ercises at the state capitol with a his
toricsl address by Judge Charles X.
Corning Of this city, speeches by Gov.
ROLAND II. Spaulding, Mayor Charles J..
French and Samuel Q. Eastman and an
Grafton by Rev. DIR. William n. r.
Faunce. president of Brown university,
who was a schoolboy in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
suLLY JURY DISCHARGED.
Fails to Reach Agreement in Suit
Against John Hays Hammond

Washington, d. C., June s.-Thc Jury
in the case Of Daniel J. sully OF New
York, who brought suit in the supreme
court OF the District Of Columbia against
John Hays Hammond 20 recoyer - 500
600 for alleged violation Of = contract
was discharged, because of the failure
20 reach an agreement. The jury had
been out more than "a hours Hearing
Of the suit was begun three weeks ago.
In presenting his case. Suliy charged
Hammond with failure 20 live up % the
provisions Of an agreement hy which
the latter was 10 finance the msnufactur.
ing Of a cotton ginning process shich
SuIly promoted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
ITCHING NEARLY
(. DROVE A WHOLE
FAMILY CRAZY

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. "a, l9l4:---
my husband had . rash all over his
body, and soon the WHOLE FAMILY
was in the same condition. 1t looked
scaly and raised up on the arms and
body in big bumps. This trouble
burned and itched so that 1t would
nearly drive one crazy. 1t was always
worse at night, SO we could not sleep.
We all had this trouble for about two
or three years, and during that time
tried many remedies and prescriptions
with no results. We tried Resinol Oint.
ment and Resinol Soap and it RE-
LIEVED AT ONCE, and before the
third jar of ointment had been used, we
were all completely cured. 1t has been
four months since we were cured, and
there are no traces of the trouble
tSigned) Mrs. S. A. Clarkson, 1920
Lawn Ave.
Every druggist sells Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap, and physicians
have prescribed them for 20 years in
the treatment of skin troubles.