davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

Summary: Hits made-Oh Pennock, in In
nings Earned runs-Philsdephia, s.; Boston, l.
Two-base hitS-Strunk ~, Myers. Sacrifice hits
Witt. Strunk. Stolen bsses-Pick Struck out
By Myers, 2: By Pennock. 2; By Jones. z Bases ou
balls-oh Myers J. Wild pitch-Myers Umpires-
minutes
The sun., 1916-10-30
contracts ia found adequate reason for

contracts Ia found adequate reason for
the optimistic expectations Of another
wear of prosperity and in that anxiety Ia
found reason also for caution both In
business and speculative operations.
Some men are more cautious than others
and some men are not cautious at all.
The latter class is buying stocks reck-
lessly and predicting that prices both for
commodities and stocks must tend In
definitely higher. The cautious man Is
preparing to take advantage of the high
prices for stocks to rcadjust his invest
ment holdings by selling those issues
which have made their records wholly
from war prosperity reinvesting In
gilt edged securities.
The market offers opportunities for In
vestinent In securities which will 20
through periods OF depression without
defaulting on their interest and at the
M one OF the best buying move
mcnts ever known in this grade Of in
vestncnts Is under way.
The foreign government Issues put out
In this market arc In active demand and
the new British loan for $500. coo. 600
promises TO find an instant response
from tho public. There Is no lack OF
capital for high grade securities and the
common sense capitalist is placing his
surplus funds in such investments rather
than In the issues whose sole tito to in
vestment consideration Is based upon
abnormal commercial needs of foreign
ers in our markets.
The sun., 1916-10-30
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET.

High Low Clos Net -iaie-
Sales. est. est. Ing On High. Low.
Us Is coup. 1907. 1905 1907. ic2', 100
Us . reg o.. 9s'. ee'. Ps'. + :. 9e'. %
The sun., 1916-10-30

Previous wrrt, b.SNO.run sh,re,
Jan. ! to date, Ii I.o73.oOu ,h,rcs.
same period lyiJ. shares
The sun., 1916-10-30

. Us = reg 10. 9s'a tP'. w. 4 a ~s W
j767 United Ein~
swi..... 70 IS ss IS eS iS-5.i6 90 iS-isgs',
II Republic 81
cuba Is Ohi0Oi. 100 1907 - i 1904 s's
| Republic OF
Cuba IS II Q6I of9 psts ~ ooi pk
For Sec
ss........ ss'i 9stI es'. -; eo'i
5tI7 Anslo-Fr Ss. s5's oi's o.. - = % s3's
II Chnse Cows 60. % co., ~ Isl. @
2i3 Dom Canada
nw1l... 1905 ss's 1905 = wH
81 Dom Canada
sis2a. ...ioo,i % % -i'i ioiH HH
1906 Dom Canada
IS 1921 ....lm 1905, 1905. - u io,,s ga.
20 Jap Avs. .... ss'. S.. ST.. = - SCI
Jap avs I'd. IS IS IS SIS 7sH
., Jap iLs Ger
japanese IS. :, "a :. -. 7a,s 81
.?O & of Paris Is. % ss'. es'. % es'i
Tokyo 5s... 80 81 50 soS
.NYcN avs IS 1924 1921 ioe. + Hn 1885
IS NYCi,y avs
.........iio,i 10 10 1906 1904
NYCity as
1904 ......io.' iati icsi + v 1896 tm
is NYCity as
1900. ,..... 1885, ,os. 1876 y ioa1 m
1868 ......IO1', iO.'. Io%'t = Is ioA't 1921
IL NIC4 Is 1857. ioi'i ii ioit r = ioi4 s7N
81 NlC4 1859 ioi!. iOi igi4 1915 Gb
NYC Is 1855
rec. .......ioo' 1905 ioo'i : = 1904
% NfCity 3iss
1875. ..,.... o. +ss .s
81 NICty 3tss
1864 Nov". s5}I o3'. oS'a "a sa, 81.
NySaiga i,pL ii9. Its. - ~ ia ,ooi1
brood c cu +1I In nA
Us Ala Mid LIST. 1915, 1917. 1915 + >. 1877, 1854
) Alaska Gold
e. Series A. IL im
4 Alaska Gold
Is Series b = los as
IS Alba su 5t.s. So sIs sss + col, So.
. I AlleghVi -. o.. 97i. 97t. 4 =, 81, s5t.
3 AlaGtso; IS 90. 90. 90. At. %
2, AmAgric Co
CIV ISL. 3 lt2-. i1 ioo'. 100
81 Am asrIc Co
Deb IS .... 1907. 1907, i~'i-,,im-, on.
: AmCotO IS. " ~ ~ sTi eSl
J A Ice deb IS. s7'l ~. -. So. 50.
500 Asmsec g.. .lis iiot, iIi,A -?t, lis ios>,
4? Am T q
CIV tlss...il,'l ii,'i ii2I 1885, 1854
81 Am 7 &
clt'~..". s9, ss,I ~,
1 AThrcad Is. 90. s9', ss'. - !. eoll uI,
: AmTob g. 100 40 10 10 lis
? Amrob e. "a "a - +?ts 50 sitl
IA AmwritP Is So. s6il So. r >. 81. tSy,
/ AnnAr Is, ~ CO.. 6s'1 6als ~, oS'. u
io2 Armour ~. a. ~ IS %
"a SsF
evS. lci'i ii 1914 = u 1911. 1901,
49,. 100. iOs'. 1861. + :. iosl1 1907.
s. A 4 e = +
The sun., 1916-10-30
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Railroad and Other Shares.

The following table gives. in addition to the salesf for thu past week and
range OF stocks on the New York Stock Exchange their dividend yields cal
culated o the closnE sale or bid prices o n Friday nLght:
The sun., 1916-10-30

II is an unprecedented and most re-
markab!e situation. no matter how il
may be viewed. BY reason OF the great
additions TO the supply of money In the
country and the large increase In the
earning power of corporations the in
vcstment situation IL stronger than at
any preceding time In tho history of the
nation, while from all indications il
promises to grow stronger In the months
to come. Earnings will be heavy be-
cause OF the great volume of distant
business being placed.
Buying In the iron and steel markets,
IN the railway equipment market and in
many other markets extends far Into
1917, with a large business reported for
the last half of that year. contracts are
being made at the best prices ever be-
fore reported. especially in steel and cop
per. III which, despite the record break
Ing costs to the consumer, the volume Of
business for future needs is staggering
In it's amount.
Tho margin between the cost Of pro-
duct!on and the selling price Is wide.
Producers are compelled 10 pay high
wages and high prices for materials. yet
their net profits are enormous, thanks
chiefly 10 the prosperity which is based
upon war buying. 1t is not a prosperity
U! u own making.
ilioF 10 inc war ana III Tie carly pc
Rod OF President Wilson's Administra-
ton business was on the down grade be-
cause OF Democratic economic theories.
And If II had not been for the war there
would have been Idle factories and idle
Labor. with gold going out instead Of
coming In. and with railroads and cor
porations applying to "A high money mar
kct for funds with which to meet urgent
Immediate requirements,
War changed the situation because
! war brought money to the country. For
e!gn buying started tho wheels of indus
try here, and with the cessation of that
buying with the close OF the war the sit
uatlon will be changed the other way UNI
less In the meantime, the country pre-
parcc through tho elimination Of the VIII
son Administration and the readjustment
of the tarif to the end that the United
States may not be flooded with the cheap
goods OF Europe and our supplies OF gold
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
Many Trained Animals with Collma
Bros. Circus.


The trained wild animal Exhibition in
connection with Gollmar Bros. Amer
lea s Greatest Shows is performance
and complete entertainment within
themselves. Among them are Prof.
Emery Stiles and his big herd of train
ed elephants. So we'll do these mon
ster brutes understand the every move
of their trainer that he has them do
most everything but. talk; and there are
the educated seals that walk the tight
wire, play on musical instruments, spin
and juggle burning, blazing batons and
perform many feats, that are almost
beyond human belief and understand
ing. And this season Gollmar Bros. are
featuring Herr Driesbock' group of
lions that perform and 60 through
many battling performances at the re-
quest and command of their.trainer and
laymate, Mile Marguerite Driesbock,
a beautiful, daring little lady. The
Gollmar Bros. are giving their usual
morning street parade and the date in
Cresco is Monday, Aug. 2l.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
Base Ball Last Sunday.

Cresco was defeated by Farmersburg
last Sunday in what was a good game
until the eighth inning when Cresco's
pitcher, Jack Mullaney, who was struck
in the arm by pitched ball early in
the game, suddenly lost the use of his
arm and was badly hit by the Farmers
burg boys, who run in six scores. He
was relieved during the inning by Lyons
who SLOWED them but one score in the
ninth. Cresco had hired new pitcher
but he failed to show up but Mullaney
did excellent work both before and af-
ter being struck by the ball until his
arm swelled and weakened till he was
compelled to quit work.
Following is the score by innings:
Farmersburg. .......O0lOOOO OO61-S
Cresco ..............00 2OO0030- 5
Struck out-by Mullaney Z, Lyons 2,
Filling 10; base on balls Mullaney 8;
errors-Cresco 2, Farmersburg 2; hits
-Cresco 6 for IL bases. Farmersburg
II for II bases; home runs-Farmers-
burg /: three base its-Cresco 2, Far
mersburg l.
On Sunday next Cresco will play at
Lanesboro, and the following Sunday
will play Monona at Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
The Farm Loan Act.

One of the most recent constructive
pieces of legislation enacted by the
Wilson administration is what is known
as the Farm Loan Act" fine synop-
sis and explanation of which appears
elsewhere in this issue, and is worthy
of close perusal. The act is designed
to promote the prosperity of the farm
ers of the country by enabling them to
borrow money cheaply and on long time
to provide for the extinguishment of
present indebtedness, the purchase OF
land for agricultural use, for purchas-
ing stock, fertilizer, erecting buildings,
etc.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18

Death by Drowning

Mary Malek, aged 80, who for sew
eral months has made her home with
her brother Frank, near Plymouth
Rock, died rather mysteriously, by
drowning, Tuesday. 1t appears that
she arose early Tuesday morning before
the others of the family and as was
frequently her custom, walked to the
river which is only short distance
from the home, and evidently fell into
the river and being unable to swim,
perished by drowning.
Search was made for her but the
body was not found until Wednesday
forenoon, when it was found in shallow
water about one.half mile north of the
Plymouth Rock bridge, evidently hav-
ing been carried by the current down
stream from deeper water.
The Winneshiek authorities were
summoned but could find no facts re-
lating to her death other than those
given above.
The funeral will take place this morn
ing at Protivin.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
Postoffice Memory Gems.

We saw some 'P. 0. Memory Gems"
in paper the other day that were
pretty good. Fortunately, the Cresco
postoffice hasn't any annoyances limited
at, so the Gems" don't apply here,
but they are so good that we reprint
them.
When the trains are late be sure to
ask the postmaster what is the matter.
Heis running the railroad, and if there
is any accommodation about him at all
he will tell you all about it.
If your paper isn't there don't fail to
rip it into the postmaster, for he is to
blame.
Special Notice to Children-Be sure
and ask for the mail both before and
after school. If told there is nothing
there after school go home and tell
your parents they never looked"
No matter how large the family,
every member of the family should call
two or three times day, as some mail
might lie in the postoffice fifteen min
utes.
Never buy more than one postage
stamp at time, as they might 60 out
of style.
Ifyou find a parcel slip in your box
and the windows are closed, run to the
back door and give it to some of the
clerks. as that is all they have to do at
that time.
If you live on rural route, be sure
to ask for your mail every time you are
in town, whether you are expecting
something important or not, because q
circular might lie in the Office till the
carrier goes out next morning."
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
Brother. Mead Of Cre.co Visit Decorah.

The elder Mead of the Cresco Plain
Dealer was in Decorah, Sunday, for
the first time in 81 or 55 Years. He
noticed that everything has changed
except the Republican majority. Mr..
Mead is remarkable old gentleman.
We believe he is 81 or 80 years of age.
The last time we were in Cresco he
was at the case setting type, and put
ting in good days work. A chautau-
qua statistician likely would figure that
if all the type Mr.. Mead has set in his
about 70 years in the newspaper busi-
ness were strung out end to end it
would reach from one end of Just Ice
Hughes trip to the other and still have
enough left over to destroy all the
argument the learned attorney has
dished out in regard to the conduct of
the ''geodetic service" under the
Wilson administration. Mr.. Mead
seems to be in pretty good health,
though rheumatism has been rather
unkind to him.
He came to Decorah in the car of his
son, F. D. Mead, one of the opulent
newspaper men who tour the country
in horseless carriages. Dana is post
master of Cresco and their paper, the
Cresco Plain Dealer, has the largest
circulation of any weekly in the fourth
congressional district. Their adver-
tisers ought to pay 35c an inch for
space in their paper. Dana is one of
the best Democrats in the state. He
always means well, but is frequently
the innocent victim of strange political
delusions, which he holds onto with the
tenacity and faith of the early Christian
martyrs.
Accompanying the editors were three
handsome boys, base ball enthusiasts,
who had to hurry home to see Cresco
play some little team, when they could
have seen Jimmie Hogan's colts meet
Jake Capp's soldiers from the fortifica-
ton. -Decorah Journal.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
Methodist Notes.

Our Sunday morning service will be
held one more Sunday in the Opera
House, as the church will not be ready
for re-opening until Aug. 9th. The
repairs are going forward rapidly and
soon will be ready for cleaning. The
pastor will speak Sunday morning upon
the theme, How Many Bushels to the
Acre"
Sunday School at 1l:30. Epworth
League at Z p. m. in the League room
of the church.
The Epworth League will serve ice
cream on the Court House lawn, Satur-
day afternoon and evening of this week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
OBITUARY.
STEJSKAL.

Louis Stejskal, the youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Stejskal, was born
near Howard Center, December 8, 1908,
and died at his home near Howard
Center, August 10, 1916, aged z years,
8 months and seven days, after short
illness of thirty hours.
His funeral was held in the Assump-
ton church with interment at tSt.
Joseph Cemetery. May his soul rest in
peace.
'Tis hard to break the tender cord,
Wnen love has bound the heart:
'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words,
'sWe must forever part
Dearest loved one we must lay thee
In the peaceful graye'f embrace,
Butthy memory will be cherished
TIL we see thy Heavenly face.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18

For SALE-Shorthorn bull Is month;
old, we'll built, color dark red.
MRS. JOSEPH BOUSKA.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
Baptist Church.

Usual services will be held next Sun
day morning at the Baptist Church.
Subject of sermon: peace With God,
and The Peace of God" At. night We
will worship at the Union Meeting to
be held in the Congregational Church.
The Baptist pastor will preach Irene,
''Grace and Reward" Everybody is
invited to these services.
J. A. PETIT, Pastor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
Married

On Wednesday evening, Aug. 10th,
at the Catholic par sonage, occurred the
marriage of Miss Lauretta l. Glass,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Glass, and
]. Helmer Hanson, of st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson intend to make
their home in Cresco, Mr.. Hanson being
employed at the Wentworth & Burr
garage.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
Local News Notes

Miss Millie Drum from Ridgeway waas;
a Cresco visitor Tuesday.
Miss Rooney returned to Decorah Tues
day after visit with Mrs. Geo. Cham.
plin.
Mrs. E. H. Black left for Cedar
Rapids Tuesday for visit with rela.,
tives.
The Misses Mae and Rena Alton, Of
Hawkeye, came Tuesday for a visit
with Lucille Barber.
Rev. j. A. Petit will preach at the
Union Service in the Congregational
Church on Sunday night.
M. D. Whalen, wife and children re-
turned last week from their trip to the
Lakes and Mankato, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Chatfeld, and
Miss Agnes Nelson, of Stewart. Is.xs
are visiting at the F. w. Meyer home.
Mrs. Dan Tierney and children, who
have been visiting at the Orvine Me-
Hugh home, left Saturday for theik
home at Condor, Oregon.
Walter Wheeler and brother Virgil
left by auto for Watertown, S. d.
Wednesday morning at which place },
Walter bought tent show.
Send for free catalog containing
names of thousands of our employed
graduates. Wisconsin business Uni.
versity, Lacrosse, Wis. Fall term be>
gins Sept. 5th.
Mrs. M. j. Killoren and children and
Florence Taylor, who have been visits
ing the formers mother, Mrs. VIM.
Grove, returned Saturday to their
home in Austin.
Mrs. Libbie Miller arrived in Cresco.
Sunday evening, from Bison, S. D., for
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs,
Duncan Mcintosh, and with other rela>
tives and friends.
1t was General Grant who said that
there never was war that couldn't
have been better settled some other
way, and that other way is the one
that Woodrow Wilson is pursuing.
Merle Eaton, a son of l. L. Eaton,
who has been spending few days at
home returned on Monday to Minneap,
oils to resume his work in the employ
Of commission, house who're be haa
been employed for tie past two o.
more years.
Upper Iowa University begins its
6lst year Sept. llth, 1916. 1t offers
the standard Liberal Arts courses. Ex.
cellent schools in Music, Qrstory, Edu-
cation and Domestic Science are main-
tanned. Expenses low. Address the
Psesident C, P. Colegrove; for !!nfof-
nation.
The contract for the building of the
new bank was let yesterday to Martin
johnson. Of Cresco, Iowa, for $l3,-
10000. This does not include heating.
plumbing or fixtures. The structure
will have frontage of so feet and be
two full stories high. The south side.
which will be the bank, is to be 22x58,
the north or store part 28x9O. We
understand that operations for the
excavation of the basement will begin
next Monday and that the building is
to be ready for occupancy by the first
of the year. The contract for the
plumbing, heating and fixtures has not
vet been let.-Harmony News. :.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
Meeting Of United Taxpayer. League

A special meeting of the Taxpayers
League, will be held at the Court
House in Cresco, on Friday, Aug. 25th,
at 2 p. m. The object of the meeting
issto complete the organization and
make plans for future work. All in.
terested in getting better results from
taxes paid are urged to attend.
Secretary.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
Farm For Rent.

Well improved 24O-acre farm, in first
class shape, close to Howard Center.
Inquire Of 0. j. MCHUGH,
stiff Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted during the death
of our dear little son and brother, and
also for the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. AND Mr.. j. j. STEJSKAI,
AND FAMILY,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
DRIVING Ris For Sale.

Consisting of pacing horse, buggy
rubber mounted harness. All in first
class condition. A bargain if taken at
once. Phone Elma Toll Is.
FRED C.. TAFT, Route 8.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
Eyanseical Church

Preaching services Sunday morning
at tFlorenceville Evangelical church, also
in the Ridgeway Evangelical church in
the evening. Plan to attend these
these services.
w. A. SCHOLER, Pastor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-18
For Sale or Rent.

One S-room and one 5room house.
Also housekeeping rooms for man and
at the Cedars, two blocks south of the
German Catholic church.
eow-4t52 ). PECOY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19

CONCERNING LAIT AND THE
HOBO.-The Herald recently pub
ished two columns of Jack Lait's
choicest hUmOr in which he dilates
on the Iudicrous impOssibiIity of ed
Ucating the hobo. Only a week ago
Mr.. Lait published two columns
praising himself for having sat in a
hotel at Los Angeles and broken
bread with the late Jack London.
Had Jack London read that article
he would have seen Jack Lait
damned before he allowed him to sit
at the same table with himself.
I knew Jack London. For II
years was one of his limitless circle
of friends. And 1 know that if his
spirit is lowering near this planet
now it darkens with disgust at the
memory Of ever having associated
with the man who wrote what the
Herald printed Dec. II.
London always proclaimed that he
was a hobo. He gloTied in the title.
It was by his writings, drawn from
the depths of suffering that were his
portion during his years Of hobodom
that America was placed at the fore
front of the literary world for the
realism of power"
+ Does Mr.. Lait know that the mi
gratoTy workers are victims of the
most danlnabIe outrages which any
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19

endure? When the freedom white
American citizen, sovereign of the
republic, seeks employment in the
states of the southwest, in Louisiana,
Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Tex
as, Kansas and Arkansas, he is SEN
fenced to eleven months and twenty
ty days hard labor in the convict
camps for the crime of asking for
work. He is forced to labor beneath
the whip at building roads, hewing
lumber and boiling tUTpentine for
slave owners. He attends a college
in which the sheriff is chief instrUc-
tor and with sthe most vicious men
who ever disgraced the earth as as
sistant professors. They do their in
structing with blackjack clubs and
high-pOwered rifles as text books in
the arts, physics and domestic sci
ence.
The town constable gets 81 for the
arrest Of every migratory worker, the
justice of the peace gets 81 for every
conviction and the sheriff gets 81 for
receiving the prisoner, besides 20
cents a day which he makes on the
garbage which he cOmpels his stu
dents to eat. Facts of this sort you
will see set forth in The Survey for
August, 1914.
We seek to teach these men the
elements of law and to provide them
with the means whereby they can
protect themselves. Funny, isn't it?
We seek to help them save untold
agonies of suffering by giving them
instruction in first aid to the injured
and in relief to the suffering. Great
joke, isn't it? Jack Lait's sense Of
humOr is a wonderful thing.
Only one per cent of the American
people ever gets to college. The cen
sus of 1910 shows that in this coun-
try there are 3,65O,OOO males and fe-
mades of college age, namely from
Is to %, who should be attending
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19
THE PUBLIC FORUM
SOUTH SIDE PEOPLES FORUM.

Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10, we
started the South Side Peoples Fo-
rum, meeting at Abraham Lincoln
Center, lakewood blvd. and Langley
av. This forum is under the same
direction as the West Side Peoples
Forum, except that it has a South
Side advisory council
It is in every way to be a parallel
to the West Side Forum and will use
the same speakers over there in the
afternoon that we have over here in
the evening.
The South Side Forum promises to
be as great if not even a greater sue
cess than the West Side. - Fred A.
Moore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-22
Why Do They Use His Name?

Bert R. Greer, Editor Tidings-At
first ] was at a loss to know how
the Enders' knockers succeeded in
coaxing our fellow townsman, M, G.
Reed, to stand as a candidate against
you in the recall election.
| could not understand for the life
of me why he would allow his in
fluence to be used to aid Enders IN
blasting and dshonoring you for life,
through spite, after you had done
so much for Ashland as is apparent
in the splendid success of the springs
undertaking.
However, yesterday / was told that
Immediately after the resignation of
Mr.. Duryea as publicity manager
Mr.. Reed made application for the
place and the commission gave 1t to
Mr.. Frohbach instead; that since that
time Mr.. Reed has expressed great
dissatisfaction as to the way the
springs matters were handled, while
before that he was a strong advo-
cate OF the Springs Water Commits