davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
american Marines Yield to Pleas of
Suffering Inhabitants, Is Report
zsoB SACKS MEXICO CITY BANK
COnstitutionaIist soldiers Lead the
Rioters-Carranza Declares
Himself Chief Head OF
the Republic

The City of Mexico. Nov. TO-
II is reported here that the port ~
Acapulco, on the Pacific, has been
occupied by American marines. The
occupation is said to have followed
a request OF the Inhabitants who
were suffering great privations ow-
ing to the revolution.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 10.-According
10 private kilograms received here,
the National Bank of Mexico City
has been sacked by mob led by
constitutionalist soldiers.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 10.-A report
received here but which is not con-
firmed, says that Lucio Blanco, a
former rebel leader, has been desig-
mated by General Carranza as
compromise ad-interim president and
that Carranzas choice has been ap-
proved by adherents Of Francisco
villa.
It is said that this development
in the situation took place after
General Carranza had sent his ulti-
matum to the delegates to the Aguas
CalIentes convention.
The City of Mexico, Nov. 10
Gen. v. Carranza today issued an
ultlmatum declaring himself the
chief head OF the republic. The
proclamation was issued at Cordoba
and directed to. the military chief
4ains and the civil employees Of the
central government. who were or
dered to obey CarranSa as first chief
CT the constitutionalists and to dis
regard totally the mandates of the
4Aguas Calientes convention. ="
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
FIND CATTLE DISEASE
GERMS IN HOG SERUM

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Hog cholera
virus manufactured at the union
stock yards has been found to be in
fected with germs of the foot and
mouth disease and two plants max
ing the remedy today were closed
by DR.. Samuel E.. Bennett, chief Of
the federal inspectors in the dis
trict. All the virus on hand worth
about $4,000 was condemned. Sew
enty-fiVe inspectors we're detailed to
visit all farms to which the virus
has been shipped since October /.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
Governors Meet At Madison

Madison, Wis, Nov. 10.-Thlrty-
six governors, former governors end
governors-elect are expected to at
tend the opening here of the seventh
annual governors conference which
for five days will suggest and con-
slider means of improving conditions
within states and of simplifying re-
lations between states which now
have widely differing laws.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
LITTLE BOY BOUNCES
FROM AUTO, IS HURT

Junction City, Nov. 9.-The lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Ginty was badly injured yesterday
in a fall from an automobile. Mr..
McGinty was driving to town and
the boy was standing in the seat
beside him. The machine hit rut
and the boy was ioltedv out of the
car. The boy was badly bruised
and his shoulder blade broken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
War to East Until 1917

London, Nov. 10.-The Daily Mai
gives prominence to an estimate ii
a distinguished French officer
whose name, it says. cannot be d.
vulged, but who is in position to
make such an estimate. He says
the Germans will not be driven back
over the Rhine until February, 1915
and that peace will not be concluded
before 1917.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
KANSAS CITY CATTLE
RECEIPTS INCREASING

Kansas City, Nov. 10.-Country
men sent large supplies of live stock
to Kansas City today in expectation
OF very large demand here as a
result Of the suspension of business
at Chicago and other markets east
of here to clean up the foot and
mouth disease at those points. Re-
ceipts were $4,000 cattle, $4,000
hogs and 10000 sheep.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Higgins are
up from their fine farm at Lees
Summit, Mo. They made the trip
in their motor car and will return
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Morrison and
daughter, Miss Stella Morrison, Mr..
y. F. Merrill and Mr.. H. D. Lee
formed a motor party to Abilene
Sunday where they were guests ut
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. South
worth. In the evening the salina
people returned home accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. southworth ana
daughter, Miss Elsie, and formed a
dinner party at the Clayton hotel.
-Salina Union.
z. L. Sampson purchased an
Overland touring car of G. d. Dyer.
N. c. Dyer is driving a new over
lalnd touring car purchased of @. e.
Dyer.
Buckeye avenue, south OF the
Rock Island tracks, where the paw
ing ends, will soon be a highway
that will make the motorists smile,
says S. C. Hutchinson, superinten-
dent of the Kaw Paving company,
which is building the road. A dozen
or more teams are at work there
now excavating and putting the
road in shape to be graveled. Then
it will be rolled and rolled and roll
ed until 1t has smooth rounded
top. The new stretch of gravel ex-
tends as far as the township hall,
where It joins the gravel road built
by Grant township. This road is a
good one too, and Buckeye south
will be a fine route to travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Landes, Mrs.
C. Korn, Mrs. B. w. Stewart Of
Talmage and Miss Adelaide Korn
motored to Mcpherson Sunday in
Miss Korn's car.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
SAYS TO BE
THANKFUL NOV. 20

Topeka, Nov, 1O.-Gov. George
Fl. Hodges yesterday issued his pro-
clamation setting aside Thursday,
November .26, 1914, as a day Of
Thanksgiving In Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
bob" BURDETTE NEAR DEATH
Famous Humorist Critically Ill at
Pasadena, Calf, Home

Los Angeles, Nov. 10.-Dr. Rob-
ert J. Burdette. the preacher and
humorist is at the point of death
at his home, Sunnyside. Pasadena
attending physicians say.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Landes, Mrs.
C. Korn, Mrs. B. w. Stewart Of
Talmage and Miss Adelaide Korn
motored to Mcpherson Sunday in
Miss Korn's car.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Higgins are
up from their fine farm at Lees
Summit, Mo. They made the trip
in their motor car and win return
Thursday.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

9anf0l, NIT Dem man DOM
lln3e3jeier gepioQie 6aust;rre ems
rcibt. ber6iitet nns 6~autiu4rn unp.
totet bic SHmoro5cr. .0onioI mlrtt
idnta uno gsIo5rlos, 1T bigjg uuo.
ieidt GIT ~teidoifen. TT osgbalb AUDI
BET Qfer0en gegen Stehfje3m II. {.
H., ME bel 9un0tn uno adlbern,
r'(te Die Girreibung oft atiedcu,
iebr gu empfG5len unb nIdt minoer
bei 6eoer0jeb oft pjrtfom.
Wsnn man peiBe ftioenS
9Iuen i'm 6auie maiden mill, 70
te'treihe man iie nismaIs nit Seize
lonoern loiie Geifc in parmem DaT.
fer itmel3 sen uno foliage, bis id0ner
G6oum tntitebt. Wenn oos BoTfer
sis 0uf glutlpdrme 1bqetiiblt, mdIde
MAJ bic 8Iufe unter DorIihtigem Reia
ben. 4ufs uno Wiebertauhen, ipiiie
nit reinem, Ioaem QDaifer noh, loFfe
'tiDas obtropien uno IeQe oann Dir
9lpie in Elm iaubere8 3ub, DOS man
orth Ieihies 3uiammsnoteben nod
ettpas aus0riiden oorf. Soil big
Dilute 4ppretur 6etommen, 10 fiiee
mon Dem lebtsn S~piIpofIer ,ttpas ir
beibem WaiIe. 1~uioeloftss 8ummie
1ro6jtum gu. Wit nidt gu beibem
siien pIdtt,n. ToIduce bic Gerbs nod
ieutt III.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

rGr ipiro pielsiht in bic 6roni
psrieBt. S6limmitsnfals trieqt CT
Den 9biaiso."
~SRtsl.," risf R6sdsn aus. Der
4b12ieo. @as miro er osn7
%! 9o6 bo9itens 6suerperIids.
run9sdsent pber Muitsrs Reiis. intel
Gos lit ia fhrsdI:h, Die gonss
aarrisrs futi9!" Sbrs MunonintsI
sudtsn.
r0sr oas 9atsr.ono in 9efobr
bringt. fam benz 0atsrIanN ni6ts
niisen", ~enissensie Srsoerlint Der.
itimmt.
.Qh. Sntsl. ba bd.teit on i'm aber
bod hfsr tontroIisrsn mifsn. Wsnn
uns 9%uusfrausn nit u~niersn 0ienit.
mdodsn 70 mas poifisrt, oa mufsn
mir 9dusfrauen INNER bsrbuItsn uno
niht Die Di.nitmdo6su."
Sic fob NtIaniss sritaunts 4u.
gen auf iid eerittet. unb Der.
ftummte.
SdpuI.s Sdpsissn. pa Rosdsn
Die SrGnen isbr Ioder ilben, 10 full
Ierten ihr sinies Did uno idper iiber
ole 0oneen. nobmsn ben @ea CUR
Nafe uno trppftsu bon ba auf ibrs
Serpiette nieoer.
~Was noIte benn Bergen ubri.
gems porbin bier obsn?" iaa.e Der
Oberft. sd bssssuets ibr uuf on
9repp."
MeIanie ftusts. n9si mir Iieb sr
ih nidt meIoen."
Wonoa psdfsIts tpibsr Niaen Die
Jarbe. .Gr e~rtuneigts iif. ME uns
Der Ball betpmmen isi. 3ugIs,d
bradte sr mir Elm paar 8Iumen.~
~Wsitsr ni4ts9" fru9te Mslanis
medoniid.
.Weitsr nihis", edoie Wonoo.
Sn Meloni tautte Elm noklie9sns
Der 9sOodt uuf. Sic bsusts iid gu
Wanoa.
sob bu inn sinen 9orb s~sseben2"
fliiiterts iie i9r gu.
llno Wanoa CAB ebenio fliiternb
suriid:
.@r bat gar nidt I'm mid anae.
balten."
Gum ousemeinen @ritounsn 5os
pl0Blid Mtor ieine Migs unter BEN
Sii6e herpor uno tei4te tie bsrum.
inoem er triumpbisrenu lagte:
.Da! Sober Tam iid nebmen."
Rosden pii9te raid ibre Srdnen
nit Dem Sdnoriidsn ab uno rief:
.Wo bait gu osnn oas Der? Ou
9pnbonlome!"
BON msinsm neusiten 6reunoe."
rMie beibt oenn oer?"
.Warte mai .tpie bat er ii6 min
oo4 sIeih 9sitern ubsno pOr9eiteilt.
:: .Sa ri6tig. :. Baron 9aruIO pom
Ridaros.
AID NO.. rief RDsder ungIGubis.
Der bat ia gar tein 9slb."
Bite iebr! @r 1T Snipsttoy."
llno iid gu Melanie penOeno: .&d
bite. Mama, !ooe i'm oo6 mol eth.
4bsr nod Dor Dem Griteu, oamit sr
nidt gu bunseru 5raudt. Weil er
op6 Die Rpisn fir Wanba s%etauft
bat uno mir Die Winobeutel."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
unierc SGuittmuitsr.
r5ortiesun9 foI9tJ

Gin jebes bieiar on9s5ei9ten Stnitt'
muIter toitet 10 Gents. Bst Beheuun'
gen bsnube man osu unteuiieben6en
Coupon.
Tec 9 ommer' e ntnto9 FIR
Snuittmultsr 1T gum Gsrion6t bsrelt.
4rsis oss aotnIoes u 5 Gents.
unisr aataIos sridsini lsst oisrmaI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

Otto mar ni6t penig eritaunt, ola
ibm na6 isinem Mitta9ehen in Der
,GoIoensn 9ans" cine SrOpnnan5
Sic fdriftli6e Bite oes Sbsritsn
uberbradte, fid gitisIt b~streffs elmer
@ustunft 81 inn bemiiben gu molten.
Gr betam teinen Ifledten S6red,
benn untpiltirIif oofte er 3uerlt
oaran, oab man butter iein pfeus
npnnm eetpmmen lei un0 nun Nufs
"tldrung ppn inn p~erIan9e. unO nun
mar HoIf nidt eInmuI ou, Der bes
tdnnt ma uno feline Nusiu9e betrife
tiqsn fpnnte. Aber sr Iitb oisie Bers
mutung ioglei9 pieoer fallen; oenn
niemono bate Elm Reht. ibn brett
gu iteQen.
Der Sberit empfing i'm isbr Lies
benstpiroie unO bat ibn um gntiduls
bieune, ooB er ibm hie Hudmittaesa
rube it6rs; obsr er lei Stlope ieiner
Yflidt.
Die 4ustunft, IN bic ss iid
bier banoelt, 1T iibrigens cine rein
fprmale Sa9s. Wir permihen elm
militGriides Bud. IS lam MUIR ee-
itern obeno peri9nunoen iein. Sic
i0nnten pieleiht. -"
rIber mas babe i'd. -" unterbrah
ibn Otto erItaunt.
Isle iino geitern abeno bi!r untsn
sslpeien unO Aaben pieleitt 'r9eno
iemano 49,"
nSier unten - S6?" fieI
0tto ioglsi6 Elm. rOur6ous nidt.
Sd fam Suglei4 nit meinem grus
Ser uno perlieB nit ibm 5u9Iei4 oas
9aus."
.@erfeb' i'd ni4t!" mari Der
Sberit offenii6tIi6 beirrt elm. gW}ein
Gobn bebouptet Left uno felt. sic
bier aQein oeieben gu ba6er."
n0os miro elm nieblider Sder5
ppn Dem Sung6en iein," entaegnete
Stto, Dem Der NiB NIT Bergen ems
fiel, NIT itiIem Sngrimm.
.Oa mare es bod ous bette, penn
Sic meinen Sohn ielbit einmaI be-
iragten, oenn bier liegt %oIfenbar Elm
MiBperitdnonis Dol"
v8epiB. 2afen sic, bite, SIREN
Sp6n nur rufsn. S. miro ii9 ios
fprt berausItelsu, oab i'd ALIEN niht
in Der 0aroerobe geneien Bin"
Mar, Der i'm Sroonndn3en3immer
bate marten mIiien. dob nit tlnoli'
DE. Mi6tigteit auf ben Ruf oes Uas
ters herein uno itur3te trsuoeitrahlsno
ouf Otto gu.
Sag, GnteI.."
Otto Ieqte 8utnitig BEN Urn um
feline Sdulter. Sag nal, mas bait
Du GA Disadvantages b%ehduptet. Du
tdtteit MID heute naht in Der Gara
oerobe qeiehn?"
ga. naturlit, GnteI". Ia6ts Mag.
nNls Ger SGbsl runierrdHsIte."
Der Sd6sI?"
ga. Sd padts cod oapOn duf.
u.o oo lab i'd jemano ifsbn."
BOD niht mid!!"
I'D srtonnts oi8 uidt gIsid,
neil ID 10 i6retIta psri4Iafsn
mar.
so erfts5. ni4t. = fosts ottc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

1912, 9Icio fir MGodcn mo
tleine iSrouen. (4Pit o0cr obnc
Gbcmiiettc.) &icr @r0Ben. ii, t6.
y uno IS Sabre; erior6cri 6 Dur6e
4i3oa. Stoii iilr II Sabre @roBe.
Ger Nod miBt ~ 2)oro om SUB.
cloc. 4}rci5 10 Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

1919. Gomeu . Stimtnu o0cr
2oun9inq Hobe. Irci @robcn,
0lciu. U}ittelmoBiQ un0 @roB; CT.
'oroert rs Doros 368ou, Stoii fir
bic mittlere @roBc. Qreis 10 Gents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26

II seems like ~training - technieality
fer the United States customs officials
70 allow Mrs. Charles ". Morse to
land her pet ants, but if they had heeu
rs cautions in the past we would not
now be spending millions Of dollars to
battle against the gypsy and brown
taii moths and other destructive pests
(which we're imported to this country
The scientist who sought To produce a
harjv variety of sill, worms by cross
inS them with moths awoke one morn
ling to find that It storm had torn down
the nettings containing his moths and
that they had escaped. From the little
colony liberated countless millions
grew. and in the wears since the loss
and expense have aggregated a sum
Sufficient 10 pay orr national debt,
with a prospect that the pest may never
he extcrminatcd, and that the costly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
High Cost of Living
Article No

We believe the msh cost Of living
is accounted for IL large measure by
the extravagant way our goyernnen.
is being ran IN fact. We have too
many COMMITS 5&s; too many !Evestl-
cations: too ulgch government, and the
country mas 10 pay the bin
We shall publish Tow articles Of
facts relative to conditions rs they ez-
list. ana III another series Of articles
suggest remedies.
Prom Igg6l9I2 the number Of COWS
ia Massachusetts decreased TO the eX-
tent of 10000 ana about one-fourth or
me decrease occurred the latter year.
In New York State cows during the
past decade have decreased at the rate
OF 10000 year erd n 1912 the de
crease was 10000 Farmers are giving
Up the T1isiHs uf cows because there
is no none i'm ~ nud il the city milk
Wholesalers 90 lot pay fair prices foI
milk soon a mls famine will threaten
within ave years.. 4h.s - prophesiod
by the master OF the State Grange in
New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
Photos 10y American Press Association.

Photos by American Press Association.
GENERAL rANcHo VILLA AND SAMPLES OF
TIE MONEY HE MAKES.
In chihuahua City the market j. now
thronged every morning with buyers
and sellers. There are practically no
destitute people in the streets. and the
banks OF FL raSo quote Villa currency
at 40 cents.
More lately he has taken To issuing
copper coins rs we'll as paper money.
The amount OF copper available for
his mint is only limited by the amount
of electric light trolley and other cop
per wires i'm the state The coin
shown in the Illustration is two cen
tavo piece. = cents in Mexican and APP
rroXimately one-quarter of 4 cent in
the United States 1t is intended FOR
general circulation, but the number
stamped out is very small
This coin was made ont Of FIVE miles
of copper Wire belonging to the Parral
Electric Light and Power company. an
American corporation controlled by
William W Stewart, an American.
When Villa went into Chihuahua and
swept down to Parral he appropriated
the copper wire. informing Mr.. Stew
art first that he would pay for every
thing the stern necessity OF war would
require him to take and. further. that
he wanted Mr.. Stewart TO continue the
operation of his plant. Mr.. Stewart
arose to inquire how he was going to
/ but that was Il detail with which Gen
lFral Villa did not bother himself lie.
/ did pay for the wire. il is reported
He sent Mr.. Stewart just forty of the
new two centavo pieces with his com
/ pliments. which broke the price of
copper somewhat. Coin collectors of
/ the United States. hearing Of the new
issue, are now besieging FL paso for
early samples of the new mint. and
/ they are selling at a premium.
/ When Villa first entered the city of
+ Chihuahua in triumph his first act WIS
! TO seize the authority in Chihuahua
and proclaim himself military COVER
nor of the state Then he set about
I securing order
But Villa soon found he needed
money. and needed it badly; Tor the
/ purchase of ammunition and arms and
othep neccssaries and to pay his sol
diers But there was no money in
| sight Those who had possessed any
had buried it in the ground, and so
Villa met this emergency by proceed
Ing TO make money in his own arbitrary
! fashion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
General PanChO Villa
Coins Own Currency,
Issues Paper Money
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~ ENERAL PANCHO VILLA,
q upon whom the eyes of the
- IL world have been focused of
late though undoubtedly
bandit and probably murderer. *
still a man who seems to he equal TO
any emergency and who meets it,
whether he fully appreciates it or not,
after his own peculiar fashion-in fact
In ii way, it may be said that he makes
the emergency meet him.
Finding the currency exceedingly
scarce in the state of chihuahua. Il
territory twice as big as New YORK
state, which he overran and conquered
Ill months campaign. lie set 10 work
TO make currency Of his own. He inn
mediately issued $500 600 in paper cur
rency, signed with his own name and
secured 10y 100000 worth of confis-
Gated property. Finding the prices
for food very high. he proceeded To fix
the price of beef ut - cents u pound.
milk Mt : cents Il quart ANA bread III =
cents loaf The acceptance OF the
new money was made compulsory.
and storekeepcrs were forbidden 10 ad-
vance prices on that account bT the
most severe penalties
Villas currency was vaIueIess in
American banks. Mexican silver fell
to IL cents. and tie bills Of the Ma
tional bank the Bank Of Sonora. the
Bunco Minero and even the Bank of
London sind Mexico dropped TO 3
cents OF the dollar. But still this
comparatively good money refused 10
he turcd from its many hiding places.
So Villa boldly issued Il proclamation
stating that after certain date. an
the good money would be absolutely
without value. 1t must be exchanged
before that time nj the state treasury
for Villa money and after that date
would not be accepted even there
And Vet, strange 10 relate. 10 panic
has befaIlen the state of chihuahua.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Il is the arm of the, management TO
the paper each night and I solicIts the
co-opcratiou of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be gwen of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing follow ing the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause Of the error to be promptly ana
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this nethod that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run OF paper,
50 cents an inch for first Insertion: %
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton Limited space on first page al
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements Five cents
line first insertion with so per cent dis
count Tor each subsequent insertion
without change Of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents line first
insertion with 50 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
IF copy.
Position. 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26

fight win be confirmed for wears ana
'vears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-26

There are more than $500 books on
electrical subjects in the library Of con-
Eress at Washington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
Wilmington.

Moderator and trustec OF public mon
cv. Charles IT, Parmclee; clerk. treas
urGr ana collector. O. f.. Buttcrfield
selectmcn. H. H. Fox. \. y. Howe and
John J. Howe latter elected this
YEAR,; listers. Frank f. Titus. Herbert
l. Fox 8nd ". H. stowe; auditors, J.
H. Kidder f.. II. Adams and +. j..
CoTbett;'.ls constable. l.. c. Bellows
III constable. James II. Kizer; road
commissioner. Frank q. smith; oycrseer
of poor. selectmen; school director.
Merton L. Barber; grand Juror, George
II. Strcetcr; town agent, j. II. kidder
town fax, - cents; highway tax, -
cents; school tax 50 cents; license
vote: Yes 81 no 81; fifth class license
vote: Yes 81, no 81; voted $500 TO take
advantage OF state aid; vote on act to
provide new building for use of state
library and supreme court; Yes 40, no
%; vote on preferential primary sys-
tenn: Yes ~. no 30; vote on direct
primary law; Yes -, no -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05

The Needlecraft Will meet with Mrs
Hervey Harris tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Whittemore Of Guilfor,I
is spending several weeks with Mrs. +.
&. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs Gale Of Townshend
have been visiting their cousin. Fred
Smith. this week
The Busy Bees met Yesterday after
noon with Mrs. NJ. L. Compton They
are now studying China.
The Woman : Mission circle of the
I Baptist church viii meet this afternoon
n the vestry. Tea VIII be served.
Mrs. nj. ID. Whitman of Putncv. who
has been at the home of Mrs VI, f.
Mixer during the winter. has gone u
her home to spend week
Baptist church, West Brattlcboro.
SUNDAY morning worship at luso with
sermon by the pastor Text: Eph 3:2e
+ There viii he union service in the
church 1T : clock when Rev Ii
Smith viii speak ON A Saloonlcss \a.
tiou. Mid-weck prayer meeting Wed.
nes1ay evening n usual.
First congregational church. Pastor
Rev. Henry Lamb. The Friday evcn-
ing meeting viii he held as usual TIM,
week Topic, The Can to Repent. Ser
vices for SUNDAY. March :: Divine
worship at 1880. Rcv. G. H. Smith ~
Burlington Will present the work II
tho Anti-Saloon league Of the state. in
stead OF the usual sermon. Session o1
the sunday school ut noon. The Chris
tian Endcavor meeting viii he omittc,
on account Of a union service in III,
Baptist church lit clock. When Rcv
4 81 =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05

II G. Williams; school directors, Her
bert Johnson, Tracey H. Emery, George
f. Brooks; listers, Chester ID. Beebe,
4. J.. Benson. Herbert johnson; Sc
lectmen. Gcor@e II Williams. George
+. Hughes. =. A. Proutv; road com
missioner, H. O. Coleman; oyerSecr Of
the poor, Iadoc Hayward; auditors, G.
\. Styles. George Burbank, Clarence
Hcwes; town grand juror. ;. y. Castle
constable, Herbert johnson; town
agent, II, 4. Renson; voted $500 10
take advantage . state aid for high
Ways; voted s2a-I2 for county agricnl-
tural extension work; tax raised. 500
on the dollar, to cover ali taxes for the
year; license vote. Yc, ~, no %; pref
crential primary vote: Yes ., no At;
direct primary vote: Yes II, no II;
state house addition vote; Yes ,. no IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
Londonderry.

Moderator. J. ". McIendy; clerk,
Minnie 4. Tyler; treasurer and col
lector Frank H. Tyler; trustee public
money. N. II. Landman; selectman.
George \. Williams; listers, II. i.
TwitcheII for two years, George VI.
Tnttie for three years; auditors, NJ. i.
Howard, T. NJ. Carley. g. L. Wright.
lst constable, ". NJ, IIosley: 81 con
stable. l.. !. Stone; road commissioners.
n. q. Benson, W. L. Cudworth; over
seer of poor. F. ". Melendv; school
director. George K. Hall; grand juror,
\. HI. Holden; town agent, Lee s. Ha-
Ven; town tax. 50; highway tax, 81
cents; school tax 90 cents, to he paid
from general fund; license vote: Yes
y, no =; fitth-class license: Yes y.
no ~; vote on act to provide new
building for use Of state library ana
supreme court: Yes Is. no 90; vote on
preferential primary system: Yes -. nc
II; vote ON direct primary law: Yes -
no a.