davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Kit" writes: II am far below normal
weight 1 suffer with headaches and am
nervous 10 the point Of exhaustion. II you
can tell me, something to help me / shall
be very grateful"
Answer: / can prescribe nothing so ef-
fective as . thorough course Of three grain
hypo- nuclane tablets. These tablets will aid
In extracting the nutrition from the food
which viii Increase the red blood supply
overcome nervousness and you will become
plump and healthy This treatment should
be continued for several months. as It takes
time to change the tissues and cells Of the
body,
Sarah" SAYS: Can anything be done for
one who Is bothered with rhsumatisma II 50.
please reply.
Answer: You can be relieved Of your rheu-
matsm II you take the following; Mix by
shaking well and take teaapoonful at meal
times and at bed time aud you viii soon DO
cured Comp. essence cardiol. ] o. comp.
mud balmwoft. OIL syrup sarsaparllla
o. sodium salicylaie. 4 drains; iodide Of
potassium drains.
Ray" writes: "Can o sufferer from bruu-
ehial trouble be relievedf Doctors do not
seem to help me; what would you shggestfp
Answer To cure chronic cold. sore throat
aa p5os sses ~g1I sI,s me use q
this AZ any drug store IN IL OF. packages
and mix according 70 directions given on
bottle and you Will very shortly be relieved q
all bronchial trouble. This win not only re-
heve but Will correct. and Is very pleasant to
take.
"Hulda" says; II can not eat without
great distress after eating am seepiess
and restless. nervous aud Irritable Can YOU
tell me anything that would cure mef"
Answer Your trouble Is all due to your
stomach, which causes the nervous, restiuss
feeling. Take tablets riopeptine and you will
soon be relieved Of all this trouble. These are
packed In sealed cartons and are pink. white
and blue tablets to be taken after meals. Take
the pink tablet after breakfast. white after din-
ned the curative agencies will soon restore
Natural digestion.
wv W. writes: Il wake In the morning
as tired as when I retired. Ny stomach feels
weak my arms and limbs trefnbie and ] look
with despair upon The days work / seem to
have no energy or rccuperntiye forces. Severe
headaches worry and embarrassment a. my
condition are symptoms"
Answer; The vital forces have ebhed low
and your nerves need stimulating. while your
mytrtive forces need toning up to supply
argy. Begin taking three grain cadnmene tab
lets and continue until recovery Is satisfactory.
Get an original sealed tube with full dlrec-
tons
"Old Couple writes: my wife and as
both victims Of Kidney and bladder disorders.
and have taken treatment FOR some time, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Phoebe THE following viii correct your
children d bedwettins Get drains Of tine-
ture rhus aromatic; dram tinctnre cubens
and J o.. comp fluid balfnsort. Nix, and
give the child from 10 to Is drops in water
about one hour before each meal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

"Old Couple" writes MY wife and I aRs
both victims Of Kidney and bladder disorders.
and have taken treatment for some time, but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

I'm suspicious dufrcr; maybe that's the
reason"
DO yon know Huything?"
Well, no; l can't ,ay that ! do But
hung it, just 'ad to come out here
Maybe its just as well you did" said
Jones moolily.
know this place. The housekecper used
- be my nurse, and il she is still on the
job she may be OF service to us. You dont
think they'll question or recognize me?"
Hardly. til put in wore Tor you. I'll
uy | sent for You, lot knowing if we had
enough servants TO take care Of tue
luncheon.'
And now I'll 20 aud hunt mp Meg
Sure enough, his old nurse was still n
charge OF the house, ana when her baby"
disclosed his identity she all but fell upon
his neck
But what are you doing here, dressed up
as a waiter?"
ITS little -ecrct Meg. | wasn't in
vited, and the truth is I'm very desperately
in love with the young lady in whose honor
this coaching party is being given And
maybe she's in danger"
"DanrerI What sbout2"
The Lord only knows. But show me
about the house I've not been here in so
long I've forgotten the run Of IT, remem.
Der one room with the socre. panel and an.
otncr with painting that turned. Have
they changed them?"
No, it is lust the same here ms it used
to be. Come along aud III show you"
Norton inspected the rooms carefully.
slowing away in his mind every detail lie
might be worrying about ?othirg; but so
many strange things had happened tnat il
was better to be ON the side Of caution than
on the side Of carclessncss. He left the
house and ran across Jones carrying basket
Of wine.
Here Norton, take this TO the party.
want to reconnoitcr.'
All right MUD! Say, Ioncs, how much
do you think Id earn at this job;" ccmically.
Get along with you, Mr. Norton. II
may be the time TO laugh, and then Il may
not"
Z" I'm going back into the house and hide
behind n secret panel. I've got my revolver.
You go 10 the stables and take n try at my
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

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LAVA T.. a., ..,.. lu.... Wnc-o !, fine
,.,,,t,.s 10, u...p
.I,ov, u.at IL. mo ,rr Narto,. ,,.l rhe
l.ner with his grim .u.no oPo .n they
,ro ,,.,i... bach ,o,,,rJ ..o .lop..o
&. N.r,., ...,.r..l ,I.. i.,.l.,.o or.,rl. .fne
r,u.o ,,t.r,. 3. ,... ,,l., from. h.. ,.,.j. ry
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rior,n,. Lu.Ii,, o,,I ,.a,,t,,,,, .,,.,l a. man
ul.. ,,.,s . .,ro,.ar and ,,f..,, r. l.a.J. aid.
5r,.s,l ~ o.,,r, sar,o sriord # tb. c,,,rtos.
po d,rbt Whcro uo olI ,his top,Ie c,,og
to endf IIo uisloa la knew And nbqt.
vorn hs was g,i,g % r-ito sono 5oy, n
would ho r.e5 It,o or, ., Gobori,r,s tor,s
He mod ,o.oy Fl, ..,rlor I'm, ol,,., ,ho
Grounds ,hoo L.,,,I cr,,,,,, ~, ....,,.. t,
,,,.. ,I.r,, ,- ,..... ,,.. .,,.,,..,,.,l.,,I. II.
.,t o. mann ,s .,...y,,., r.r ,,I.., I.... ,.
c,,,,. man n,t ua. l..d. ,.,.u.. ..l
rIf...,. .,s,...,..ll. ,......r,. ...... ......
nam. .. ..,...i..., ,... H..
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5000.
..h.
,..l
,.,.,. ,., ,,
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-.
Nv
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
MUSICAL CLUBS
GAVE FINE CONCERT
University of Vermont Students Pleas,
ed Large Audience-Net Receipts
for Rest Room $3.50.

The University OF Vermont Musical
clubs. comprising p young men, gave
Il remarkably good concert IN the Audi
torium last evening under the auspices
of the Brattleb0To rest room manage
ment, and Il surprisingly large audience
was present There Mas scarcely va
cant seat on the first floor and hut few
IN the balcony The rendition OF tine
program mertcd this Large audience,
rs il was the best musical entertain
ment by college men that has been glS-
en in Brattleboro IN wears.
The program was ot generaus length.
comprising ) numbers besides responses
to numerous cncores. and it was all
meritorious some Of the numbers hclng
really gems. Take for instance, MIR.
johnson S reading Of Gunga Din; many
professionals have failed TO make -
good an impression rs did Mr.. Johnson.
The male quartet, also sang with rare
siuoothness and harmo4lv. Mr.. Sweat,
the tenor, while perhaps not an accom-
plished soloist, revealed Il voice OF re-
markably pure quality. The ensemble
work of the glee club was done with
good rhythm and expression and the
team was we'll balanced Some cspe-
ciaily fine work was done by the in
strumental club. and thc selections by
the string quartet were executed with
an artistic finish that would have been
crcditahe in a professional organila-
ton In the lighter vein Mr.. Powers 5
pantomimes of a woman arranging her
hair and hat and a man shaving and
arranging his toilet and Mr.. Ellis 5
imitation Of a girl playing single
tune on various occasions from we'd
ding TO a funeral were very amusing.
During the intermssion a sale Of
home made candy and salted peanuts
was conducted, and after the concert
The clubs we're given reception in fes
tival hall, a good sized company joining
IN dancing.
Tile net receipts for sustaining tile
rest room Will be $3.50. and this with
the proceeds of the military whist
parties and the rummage sale viii obvi
ate the necessity Of a rca tag day this
year The generosity Of the public il
much Appreciated hy the rest room
management.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
SUREST HIT IN DECADE.
Story OF Alias Jimmy Valentine
Which Comes to Auditorium Monday

One of the surest hits in 4 decade
Is Alias Jimmy Valentine. which viii
be played Monday night bv the kIark-|
Urban company rs the opening per-
formance In week : engagement.
with Six matiuecs, at the Auditorium
In this particular play which has
been running two years IN New York
the leading character l. professional
safe breaker who has trained his fin
ger tops to such a degree of sensitive
ness that he can detect the fail of the
levers i'm a safe OF vault bv his sense
ct touch, thus being able to open II
regardless of his ignorance OF the va
rious combinations. The first act finds
this trained criminal in Sing Sing
prison. where fortunate train Of
circumstances wins for him the gubcr-
material pardon. also puts him on thc
straight road to reform. Through the
kindness of influential friends w hou hc
has been able to benefit. this former
bank loot"r is given responsible TO:
| sltion in a national bank There by
| honest and efficient service, he soon
works himself Ia the top at the ladder.
when child, having been accidentally
shut in new vault. the combination
/ Of which has not vet been determined
/ he is forced to choose between u lifo
and his secret
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
CIVIC LEAGUE OFFICERS.
Rev D, Z. Trout Elected President at
Annual Meeting at DR.. Holton s.

At the annual meeting of the Brat
tlcboro Civic Improvement league in
the home of Dr. Henry -. Holtou. the
following officers and committees were
chosen:
Pres, Rev. Damar 4. Trout. vice
pres, George l.. Duuham. Mrs. c. A.
McRac Mrs G. &, Avcrill. Mrs G. =.
Pratt, Mrs C. r. AIdrich; treas, Rich-
ard e. Ayerill; asst treas, Mrs &. &.
Fits see, Mrs. l.. +. Adams; commit
tee for north section Mrs. George :.
Dowley. chairman, Mrs. \. y. Wyatt,
Mrs. Fremont Hamilton. Mrs. c. y.
| Harris. Mrs. George l.. Durham; com
mittee for south section Mrs. Harold
l.. Smith. chairman, William !. Pent-
| land, .ir,. Mrs. ". f. Root Miss Martha
| Naue. William G. Horton; committee
4 on window gardens Carl :. Hopkins
chairman. Mrs. H. l.. Waterman. Mrs
j. q. Estey. Mrs. l.. /. Durham, Mrs
Ernest K. Bemis; Esteyyille committee
Miss Mary Croker; West Brattieboro
y. T Perry; Fairgrounds f. +. Smith
lC. C. Fits, George VI. Clay forestry
George +. Bishop. Mrs. :. +. Lawtou
H. NJ Tyler. Or. Fremont Hamilton
Mrs, l.. ID. Greene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
COAT RECOVERED
BY SEARCH WARRANT
Raccoon Garment Disappeared Year
Ago-Deputy Sheriff Knapp Made
Fruitful Trip to Putney.
Special u Tic Rcformer.l

&Nhtfjdl lP fHb lAtipTHieT
PUTNEY, March %
Mrs J. T. Washburn of this town Is
happy in the possession of valuable
raccoon coat which disappeared more
than a year ago. 1T was recovered YES
terday afternoon through he medium
OF 4 search warrant in the hands of
Deputy Sheriff Chauncev l. Knapp oil
Brattleboro. The story Of its disap-
pcaranre and recovery is interesting.
On Feb ;. 1913. Mrs WashbuTn
drove from her home to the railroad
station here, left her horse and went
to Brattleboro on the train, intending
To return at clock Being unable to
complete her business in time to return
on the clock train she decided to
stay over until the night train and 50
tclcphoncd 10 have her horse driven to
Irving Ketchum 5 and kept until her
arrival. Her raccoon coat was in tie
sleigh when She started for Rrattleboro.
When Mrs. WashHurn came for her
horse the coat could not be found, and
its whereabouts have remained a mvS-
terry until now.
A few days ago person who
chanced to hc lit the house Of j. ~.
Warrano. an Italian who lives on the
hill Just west of the station. observed
that Warrano : son-in-law. who came
into the house Wore Il coat that much
resembled that lost ny Mr. Washburn
The rest was easy. Deputy Sheriff
Knapp appeared at the house yesterday
afternoon, but he ,lidn t have TO q
through the house, as the occupants
produced the garment without obiee
ton. although they claimed that il
was given them by a man named Bru
ne. who is now in Italy
1t is understood that Mrs. Washburn
Is content to get the coat again without
starting criminal proceedings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

The supreme order Of the knights Of
Birmingham viii confer their degree
upon illuStrious candidates in Masonic
temple Wednesday evening. April |.
Thursday, March %, 7.@0- Stated
communication. Of Brattleboro lodge
Business: NJ, NJ. degree.
special convocation Of Fort Dunn
MGR chapter. r. A. NJ, will be hello
Friday afternoon at $50 and Friday
evening at 80 Business in the at
ternoon viii be the F. NJ. and NJ. f. NJ
degrees and in the evening the Il, A
NJ. work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
COUNTY MEETING
OF FIRE WARDENS
State Forester Hawes and Government
Assistant Were Present-Much In
terest Shown in Work

State Forester Austin F. Halves and
Robert N. Ross, assistant in charge
II forest. fire work tor the government,
addressed q meeting OF fire wardens Of
Nindham county ill Red Men : hall
Tuesday afternoon The majority Of
the towns in the county were repre-
sentet by the daily appointed war
lens ana enlivened the meeting anu re-
voaled the interest which the men aI.-
pointed 70 the thaakless task Of fight
ing brush and forest fires take in their
work.
Fred r. Thomas. one Of the two
ire wardens of Brattlcboro. had re
ports of only five small fires in the
north section Of the town last year.
none Of which did serious damage He
reported that the Boston Maine rail
road had failed TO pay the bills sent
them for fighting fire on their prop
crtE, hut that within few davs lie
had received 4 letter to the effect that
the occasion for the delay was because
of the fact that the section foreman
had not reported them aud that the
payment would bc forthcoming a.
once
state Forester Hawcs made the
statement that the fire loss IN tho stat.
last year from forest fires amounted (,
over $4,000 and that the expense ).
lighting them totaled over S.,,o0u.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
THIRD MAN NAMED.
Dr.. j E. Thompson to Act i'll Appoint
ment Of License Commissioners.

RUTLAND, March 26.-Gov Fletch-
Ct has named Dr. j. L. Thomson of
Rutland a. the third man TO act with
Assistant Judges II. N. Redfeld and
Edwin Horton in the appointment of
the liquor license commissioners in the
towns OF Wells. West Rutland, Fair
Haven, Poultney and Rutland city, the
latter two men having failed to
agree in the IS days allotted them.
There had been more or less dis
pute over the license commission for
the city Of Rutland. Judge Redlield
holding out for the same commission
that acted last year. and Judge Hor-
ron refusing To indOrse these three
names. The result was a tieup on the
other four towns. Castleton being the
cnlv town TO have a board named by
tile assistant judges.
1t i probable that Judges Redfeld
amt Horton and DIR. Thompson will
meet in few days. Dr. Thompson is
q Progressive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
ADDITIONAL FACTS
IN BROOkLINE CASE
Counsel for Complainants Had Certif
cate Of Physician Feb. , Saying
He Found No Lice.

A. published last week. n hearing
before the state board of health on
charges II ineapacitN brought bv II. a.
Lowe and f. A. stevens of RrookItHe
soainSt Health Officer l.. W Bush of
that town Dr. kidder of the board ot
n,alth found lice in the heads Of Ar.
iowc : two children, although the
,narge, We're based partly ou the clam
that the children were free from lice
but hit Mr., Bush would not ALLOW
them To- attend school. In Justice TO
Attorney Ilurrie b. Chase, vino was
called into the ease late. it should be
stated that hc has had IN his posses
sion :, certificate from Dr, F. l.. Osgeod
dated Feb. ; and reading a. follows:
This is tu certify That | have this
day examined the heads OF Minnie and
Olive Howe and find no lee or nits
thereon ~ any other dangerous dis
ease
While thc certificate may have been
correct al the time it was made, it IS
apparent that "A change occurred. Mr..
| Chase also had an affidavit Of Mrs.
| IIuttjc W. Smith. sworn 10 before jus
| t'icc G.. L. Sticknev, which was dated
| March Is. 1914. and read as follows:
| = Al the time Mr.. Bush examined the
/ school for lice at the fall term Of school
/ Sept. to Nov. Il. 1913. ! found heC
on my children : heads and they at
tended school without protest from Mr.
/ Bush.
The state board OF health 5 report
probably will be issued in few days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
PLAN ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.
Wrestling. Club Swinging and Other
Events III Armory April 0.

hn athletic carnival will be held in
the Armory Thursday evening. April .,
under the auspices Of a number of
Young men who are interested in ath-
letic events. There will be a six-round
sparring bout between Pal Brown
OF Fan River and a fast man from New
Bedford, and Bolin will appear in a
finish wrestling match against Kilonis.
ii that clever wrestler can be secured.
If the negotiations now in progress
with him fail. another man who can
give Bolin all he cares to handle will
be brought here TO meet him on the
mat III addition to this there will be
some club swinging stunts and other
athletic events calculated to fill the
evening with sport Of desirable quail
Iitv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
EleanOre of Bulgaria Will Sail
from Hamburg to New
York May II
TO STUDY INSTITU-
TIONS AND PEOPLE
No Other Reignjng Queen Has Ever
Visited United States-It is Stated
That King Ferdinand May Come
Here III 1915.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 26,-Queen
Eleanore Of Bulgaria, who some time
ago declared her intention Of visiting
the United States, today announced
that she would depart on her journey
tie third week in May. prooably sail
ing from Hamburg 10 New York May
u Queen Eleancrc. who will bc the
FIRST reigning queen to visit the United
states intends TO make study OF the
institutions and people of America, in
which she has always been greatly IN
tcrested. 1t is stated also sem.on
ally that King Ferdinand also viii pay
a visit to the United States, probably
in 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
Thirty to 40 Lives Lost in
Disaster Off the Hawiian
Coast
REPORT THAT MAUI
STRUCK SUNkEN MINE
General Belief, However, That the
Boiler Explodcd-Most of the Vic
tins, Including the Crew, Were
Hawaiian Laborers.

HONOLULU, March 20. Between 30
and 10 lives are believed to have been
lost by the. blowing MP of the inter
island steamer Maui off Pearl IIarbor
last night. From Fort Kamehmah the
soldi ,rs observed that the steamer was
apparently afre. \ few minutes later
the ship blew up and sank. More than
80 men, including tho crew and mum.
Der If laborcrs, mostly Iiawaiians,
were on board Rumors are current
that the steamer struck mine, but
the general opinion is that boiler ex-
plosion caused the disaster.
Late todav the owners of the boat
discrcditcd the report Of a disaster al
though they admitted that the ship
carried large quantity Of explosives.
Every available tug and launch was
put to sea when announcement of the
expulsion was received, but to date
no Nrechagc Is reported to have been
iounI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
YAUVEY TARGET OF
POWERFUL STREAM
Thoroughly Drenched as Hose Got
Away from Men-Comments Indi-
Gated He Was Not Pleased

H. Il. lauvcy, while driving one Of
his coal wagons up Main street hill this
morning was unfortunate enough to
get in the way of stream of water
from the hose with whirh men of the
street department We're washing down
the hill The hose got away from the
mon and for a few seconds Mr.. Yauycv
Was the target for the large and force
ful stream and was thoroughly drench-
ed Mr.. Yauvcv commented upon the
occurrence in a manner that led those
who heard him incline to the belief
that he was not greatly pleased with
the idea Of being the target.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
SPECTACULAR FIGHT
EXPECTED IN HOUSE
Twenty Hours of Debate to Be Given
on the Panama Canal Tolls Ex-
emption Bill.

WASHINGTON. March 26. The
Democratic House leaders have aban-
doned the idea OF only - hours Of de
bate on the Panama canal tolls cXemp-
tion repeal and have agreed to 20
This Will bring the vote probably on
Saturday The actual fight is expected
to begin in today's session. Nearly
100 speeches have been prepared on
both sides of the question. and tho
fight promises to he the most spectac-
ular since the Democratic administra
tion came into power.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
JUMPED FROM STEAMER.
Jamaica Plain Man Feared He Was
Becoming Insane

PORTLAND, Maine. March 2G.-J.
d. Humphrey of the Jamaica Plain
district Of Boston committed suicide by
Jumping from the deck Of the Boston
steamer Governor Dingley early to-
day i'm fulfilmeut of q plan announced
in a letter received by a Boston news
pape, last night lie left d note saving
he was driven 10 the act by fear OF
Insanity Humphrey was a travelling
salesman, but recently had been out OF
work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Mrs. William Clark is i'll.
Julius Sccbar If Wallingford i with
hi~ brother, l.. ". Scebar
Charles Gleason and family have
moved from the Potter farm into the
house with Mr.. Cole
Mr. ana Mrs. George Allen and
daughter, Eloisa, have taken possession
OF Potter farm on White hill
Mrs. Eunice Sprague has returned to
her home III Jamaica after spending
several days with her brother. j. B.
sage.
Mrs Frank Dubv of Brattleboro Is
helping care for her sisters. Rose and
Ncttie Swanton, who are i'll with ty-
rhoil fever.
Harriet. infant daughter of John
Scranton, died Monday, March %, Of
typhoid fever The family have the
sympathy Of all in their bereavement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
N o T 1 C z

Miss a. l.. Cummings, a we'll known
dressmaker Of Springfield, Mass will
exhibit dresses. dress patterns, shirt
waists, trimmings and materials in the
millinery parlors OF Mrs. G.. H. Smith
Friday and Saturday March 27-2S Her
stock is exclusive in design and me-
dunn in price. Orders taken for after
noon and party dresses. You are cor
daily invited. 2I-22
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
TALKING ABOUT PLATFORM.
Democrats of Maine Are Holding q
Session in Portland

PORTLAND, Maine. March 26.-Thc
formulation of a platform upon which
the candidate for governor to Bc uumi-
mated at the primaries in june will
stand j. the principal task of the Dem
cratic state convention which met here
today. William r. Pattangall Of Wa
terville, former attorney general OF
the state, presided, and United States
Senator Charles F. Johnson of Water
vile, delivered an address on national
issues.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

THURSDAY, March 20. 3.&o-Foreign
missionary meeting in the chapel Sub.
.iect: Our Vermont Branch and Its
Work.
Thursday. March 70, 80 p. m
Meeting Of the Christian Endcavor ms
sion study class with Miss EVELYN En-
erson. Putnev road. Lesson, chapter
> OF New Era in Asia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26

WASHINGTON. March %. - y
message received hy the Mexican en-
bas>y today said that the rebels had
been once more routed and repulscd at
Gomez PaIacio, with heavy losses
while irving to approach Torreon. The
despatch was GATED al Mexico City
last nj ght