davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
PAsTILLAs De CHAMBERLAIN.

Las Pastillas de Chamberlain estar
hechas especialmente para las enfer
medades del ~est6mago, biliosidad J
constipation, y han encontrado tai
exito que es insuperable en- Ell trata'
miento de esa enferm edades. Gentes
que han sufrido por amos de enferme'
dades del est6mago y que nc habfan
podido obtener I'm alivfo permanente,
han sido completaniente curadas con
el uso de estas Pastillas. Las Pasti-
las de Chamberlain son tambien de
gran valor para La biliosidad. La
constipation cr6nica puede curarse
permanentemente tonando las Pasti-
Has de Chamberlain y Observance las
~direcciones impresas que van con ca
da botella.
-De venta en- todas parrcc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

Los nombres de los doctores que
serviran en- los nuev0s cuerpos me
dicos de consulta, fueron anunciadoi
por ell Captain r. G. Reid, Official fe
deral,fy fueron nombrados por ell Pre-
sidente Wilson. Hay un cuerpo me
dico central establecido en- Albuquer
que, y los nombres de los medicos sor
los siguientes:
Albuquerque-@Dr. P. G. Cornish, DIR
J. A. Reidy, DIR. John r. Van Alta,
DR.. Frank q. Tull, DR.. LIE Roy S
Peters, DR.. Lucien G. Rice, DR.. For
rest f. Fadeley, all of Albuquerque;
DR.. Harry NJ. Smith, Las Vegas.
Bernalillo-Dr. Wallace w. Dill
DR.. George S. McLandress, DIR. Wal
ter w. Sparge, all of Albuquerque.
Chaves-Dr. William w. Phillips
DIR. Chas. M. Mayes, DIR. Chas. il.
Montgomery, all Of Roswell.
Colfax-Dr. Grin j. Whitcomb, Dir.
John L. Hobbs, DR.. Howard Heyman.
all of Raton. ~
Dona Ana-Dr. Troy C. Sexton, DIR.
Howard M. Cornell, DR.. James N.
Minetree, all OF Las Cruces.
Eddy-Dr. John L. @. Lauer, Carls-
bad; DIR. Marvin P. Skeen, Artesia;
DR.. Homer A. Stroup, Artesia; DR..
Mallory B. Culpepper, Carlsbad
Grandfather of the Medical
Corps, United States army, stationed
at Fort Bayard. New Mexico.
Guadalupe-Referred to Medical
Advisory Board of Quay county.
Lincoln-Dr. Melvin G. Paden, Car
DIR. Thomas w. Watson, Car
DIR. Henry Il. Whitacre, White
Oaks.
Luna-SDr. John g. Moir, DIR. Fred
Z. Viekers, DR.. Ripley c. Hoffman,
ell of Deming.
McKinley-Dr, William Hutchinson,
Gibson; DR.. Horace, G. Wilson. Gal
Iup, Dr. Remy J.. Stoffel. Gallup.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

Los miembros de los Cuerpos Lega
lies de- Consejeros para Nuevo Mexico
que ayudaran en- 81 trabajo On CONGO
cion con Ell escogimiento selectivo
han sido nombrados por 81 Presidents
Wilson y han sido anunciados por 81
Captain R. G. Reid. official federal, ,
son como sigue:
Condado de Bernalillo--W. A.. Ke'
leher, r. J. Mabry, Felix Baca, todos
de Albuquerque.
Chaves--J. M. Hervey, T. Fort, J
lC. Gilbert, todos de Roswell.
Colfax-tE. d. Champion, John Nor.
row, Charles N. Bayne. todos de RIA
lion.
C~urry-sam q. Bratton, A. w.
HQockenhull, w. A. lIavener, todos de
Clovis.
De Baca-H r. Parsons, J.E Par
due, X w. Edwards, todos de Fort
Sumner.
Dona Ana-tNuma G. Frenger, R. l..
Young, William "A. Sutherland, todos
de Gas Cruces.
Eddy. W. Armstrong, Chas H.
Jones, Dover Phillips, todos de Carls-
bad.
Grant-c. e. royal, G. It. Black,
Silver City; A.. w. Mitchell, Lords
burg.
Guadalupe--EIenry v. B. Smith, +.
Faircloth, George Sena, todos de San
ia Rosa.
Leap. E. Carter, C. E. Stancell,
Sim caves, todos de Lovington.
Lincoln-George B. Barber, George
L. Ulrick, George Spence, todos de
Carrizozo.
Luna-A. w. Pollard, Carl A.
Snyder, Fred Sherman, todos de De-
ming.
Neutrality-suspicious. R. McFie, Sam
Bushman, E. A, Martin, todos de Ga
llup. l
Mora-Stanley A. Foutz, Wagon
Mound; Charles u. Strong, Mora;
Frank A. Roy, Roy.
Otero-J. l.. Lawson, i. r.. York,
Dean Sherry, Alamogordo.
Quay-Harry H. McElroy, R. A..
Prentice, c. H. Alldredge, todos de
Tucumcari.
Rio Arriba-A. E. Carr, TERRA AM
arilla; L. F. Nohl, Espanola; Eliseo
M. Valdez. TERRA Amarillo.
Roosevelt-G. L. Reese, James A.
Hall, j. c. Compton, todos de Porta-
les.
Sandoval-John F. Young, Cuba;
Phillip Jaegels, Bernalillo; Abelino
A. Iucero, Berna1r1lo.
San Juan-Frank A. Burdick, Farm
ington; George F. Burlington, Aztec;
e. S. whitehead, Pennington.
San Miguel-Stephen B. Davis, Jr.,
w. G.. Hayden, o. A. Larrazolo, todos
de Las Vegas.
Santa FEE. r.. Wright, A. M. Ed
wards, Harry s.. Bowman, todos de
Santa Fe.
Sierra-T. H. Byrne, j. v. Robins,
H. A. Wolford, Hillsboro.
Socorro-J. G. Fitch, Fred Nicho-
las, Socorro; w. B.. Bunton, Magda-
lena.
Taos-F. T. Cheetham, VIM. Nc
Kean, Enrique Gonzalez, todos de
Taos.
Torrance-Fred II. Ayres, Neil Jen-
son, Estancia; M. B. Fuller. Montain-
afr.
Union-IIugh p. Woodward, Joseph
Gill, Clayton; J.. F.. Branson, Des
Moines.
Valencia-Eugene Kempenich, Per-
alta; F. G. III. Livingston, Belen; ST.
vestre Mirabal, San Rafael.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

Ell Sr. Anastacio Padilla y SUI espo-
sa, salieron 81 domingo para Albu-
querque, llamados urgentemente cor
motive de la muerte de su abuelito
d. Placido Salazar. FL ST.. Padilla es
Captain de Guardias de Ia Pepiten-
ciarfa del Estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

los jovenes Inez Valdez, Patricio
Lujan Q Ignacie Garcia, todos dc Nam
be, N. M, vinieron ell lunes de esta
semana, de paseo, y regresaron 81 dla
siguiente, martes. Nos visitaron en-
nuestras oficinas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

MAMA, tie digo que no quiero ca
sarme!
-5Que n6?.... Vergiienza debia
darte; todas tus compaieras de CO.
legio estan va divorciadas!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

Examen do castellano:
Profesor:-Cfteme una palabra de-
rivada de padre"
AlumnO:-'Hijo."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

OI0ok NO. u OF the fostHlabt6I
General of the United States.)
Los cuerpos locales para la sefec'
cion por TODD Ell Estado, manifiestan
varios cambios On eli personal, ha'
biendo hecho los nombramientos 81
Presidente Wilson. El personal de
los cuerpos de- distrito tambien sc
Ia anunciado. Los cuerpos de dis.
trito est4n compuestos como sigue:
Los cuerpos locales en- los diversos
condados estan compuestos como 81,
que:
Bernaiillo-iRobert u. Diets, Nestor
Montoya, Dr. W. @. Hope, all Of AL.
buQuerous.
Chaves--C. A. Rector, Claud Hobbs,
II. L. Bradley. an Of Roswell.
Colfsx-lT. b. Lyons, John Jerns, J.
B. Scale, all Of Ration.
Curry-Daniel L. Moye, W. G. Ter
wer. DR.. J. b. Weaterfield, all OF
Clovis.
Dona Ana-Felipe Lucero, ]. F.
Nevares. DR.. C. ". Gerber, all Of Las
Cruces.
Eddy: A. n. O'Quinn, Or. L. H.
Pate. H. C. Kerr, all of Carlsbad.
Grant--H. B. Belts, John F. Durant.
DR.. o. J. Westiake, all OF Silver City.
Guadalupe-N. v. Gallegos, A. p.
Grzelachowsd, DR.. r. J. Thompson,
all OF Santa Rosa.
Lincoln-C. Walker Hyde, O.. T.
Nye, Dr.. F. II. johnson, all of Carl
eco.
Luna--W. G. Simpson, G. j. Kelly,
DR.. p. M. Steed, all of Deming.
McKinley-John W. Gordon, w R..
cregar, Dr. J. W. stoffer, all Of Gal.
lup.
Mora--Patricio Sanchez, Mora; G.
u. Strong, Mora; James n. Davis.
Wagon Mound.
O~tero-John Snyder, Alamogordo;
Chas. E. Thomas, Alamogordo; DR.. O..
w. Miller, Tularosa.
Quay-Alex Street, r. N. Lawson
DR.. g. H. Ferguson. all Of Tucumcari
Rio Arriba--J. n. Martinez, Jr.,
TERRA Amarillo: DR.. ]. r. Haynes,
Park View; Manuel Garcia, Tern
Amarillo.
RcoseveIt-C..o. Leach, S. N. Han
cock, DR.. N. F. Woclard, all Of Per
tales.
Sandova,-M. G. Montoya, Pena
Blanca; Phillip Jaegies, DR.. Augustus
Davis, Of B~ernalillo.
San Miguel--WilI Cortner, A. A
Gallesos. DR.. F. H. Grail. all Of Las
Vegas.
Santa Fe-T. z. Winter, Manuel
Delgado, Dr.. }. a. Rolls, all Of Santa
Fe.
San Juan-E. r.. Coon, DIR. M. D..
Taylor, g. e Noble.
Sierra-F. M. E~ojorquez, H. A. VOL
ford, Dr.. j. O. Hatcher.
Socorro-Francisco ". Chayes, DR..
W. A. Parvis, Jose s.. Baca.
Taos-rWpm. Mexican, DR.. T. d Mar
tin, Enrique Gonzales.
Torrance-sJulian Salas, DIR. @. j.
Amble, Neal Jensen.
Union-Ray Sutton, J. Andres Pa
checo, DR.. ". Il. Charlton.
valencia-Placido Jaramillo, j.. G..
Chaves, DR.. w. +. Wittwer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
Ell cuERPo DE MEpIcos
coNsEJERoS.

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
on December 10, 1917, as required by
Order No. 1888 Of the Postmaster
General OF the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

DR.. James M. Winchester, Or. VIII
liam A. Bristol, all OF Clayton.
valencia-Referred to the Medical
Advisory board of Bernalillo county.
Curry--Dr. Clyde Smith, DR.. James
f. Scott, DIR. Fred A. Dillon, all OF
Clovis.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

I'll ST.. James w. Chayes, he sido
nombrado como secretario principal
del Cuerpo Local para 81 servicio . Q
lectivo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
que Ell Tic Samuel esta
hacienda pOf los sOIdld0s

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
on December 10. 1917. as required by
Order No. 1888 Of the Postmaster
General Of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

Leyendo:
'La marquesa de X. vestfa un
precioso traje verde lechuga con a,
dornos color garbanzo. ii. p
iVaya una marqueza apetitosa!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
EL MuEvo MExIcANo lsemanarioN De SANTA FEE
cUERpos LOCALES De coNsEJE-
RIOS, ANuNclApos FOR REID.

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at santa Fe, New Mexico,
on December IS, 1917 as required by
Order No. 78S Of the Postmaster
General Of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

I'm solter6n ha dicho que 10 dnico
bueno que hay tratandose de matri-
monio, es que no sea ~obligatorio para
el.-Cop
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

Ai contestar nuestros anuncios, sir
vase m~encionar '15l Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
TOTAL OE Los GASTOS De REGISTRATION
Y DEL DRAFT EN- NUEV0 MEXICO, HAS
IA FL PR|MER0 De D|CEMBRE DE- 1917

(True translation filed with the Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico
on December Ia, 1917, as required by Order No. 7S3 of the Postmaster
General of the United States) i
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
sE aHAcEN cAMHlos EN- FL PER
SoNAL DE Los cuERPos Lo-
GALES DE SELECTION EN-
e. EsTApo De N. MEX.

Tambisn sI psrsonaI del cuerpo do
iDistritc ha edo nombrado por o.
p~residente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13
LOS ABocAoos ASupARAN.

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe. New Mexico,
on December 10, 1917, as required BIZ
Order No. 1888 of the Postmaster
General OF the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

tTrue trsnslation filed with the
Postmaster 1t Santa Ee, New Mexico,
on December 10, 1917, as required by
Order No. 1888 Of the Postmaster
General of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-13

tos del ejercito ~nacional. Estas sc
conocen con ell nombre de "Post Elk
changes" y son operadas bajo la d.
reccion de la Commission del Departs-
mento de Guerra. En- estas tiendas
pueden comprar los soldados, a pre-
clos muy reducidos, los artfculos que
no les da Ell gobierno, tales como ta-
baco, jab6n, dulces, panuelos, etc. En-
estos lugares tambien Sc u los
soldados como lugares de reunion.
Hay desde doce, hasta veintidos item
das de esta clase en- cada inc delos
diferentes acantonamientos, y estan
hacienda negocios que amontan a mi
Homes de pesos cada mes.
Sc les esta enseianuo a los hom-
bres a cantar. NO hay cosa que le-
vante tanto entusiasmo como IN gran
grupo de hombres cantando. Directo-
res inteligentes Sc emplean para
guar este trabajo. Ell gobierno ha
lido hasta el extento de publican un
.libro de canciones. ell cual Sc les ven-
de Ia los soldados por cinco centavos.
Cada campo del Ejercito NaeilnaI
tendra un teatro en- Ell que Sc podrdn
acomodar 5000 personals, y en- ell que
sc les daran magnfficas funciones
teatrales. Sc cobrara admission a ra-
ION de ounce, veinte y veinticinco
centavos por estas diversiones; este
es como la octava parte de- 10 que cos.
tartan las mismas funciones en- los
teatros de las ciudades.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
NO DANGER FROM
ONERPRODUCTI0N
Statement of Gov. Graham to Farmers
on tho Vital Subject Of Crop Ra.S-
ing This Year.

The governors of many states have
issued proclamations relating to the war
and the food supply. | feel that there
is need in Vermont for q plain state
mont to our citizens, and especially
to cur farmers. We cannot foresce the
needs and duties OF the future nor the
time or conditions Of peace. The fear
of overproduction should cause no hes
itancy about planting the maximum
that can be cared for. The United
States no longer has on hand its usual
surplus of food New England raises
less than onc-tifth OF the food required
to feed her own population. Il IS true
that some of the western states can pro
ducc enormous quantities Of foodstuils
at greater economic advantage, but our
own citizens must consider the diinctl
ties Of transportation at time when
the railroads win Ice oycrhurlcncd with
the shipment of the munitions Of wan
and OF the food which we will send tt
our allies.
| The greatest problem facing ou
! farmers is where and how TO Obtain
sufficient help to care for their crops
! Our sehoolbovs have made a hearty re
Spouse to the call OF the soil Men VII,
iarc rejected for military service ear
! demonstrate no greater patriotism than
Iby devoting their labor to the prodrc
ltion Of food. When the labor supply
il so limited | would advise farmers K
llant sufficient variety to prevent thC
/ burdens of care and Of harvest coming
all at one time. Every bit that il
raised in food garden viii allow jus
$50 much more food 10 be shipped to on
armies and to our allies. Our countri
is II war, and we must realize now, i
we have not already done so, that tn
cause cf the allies is our cause.
HORACE F. GRAHAM,
Governor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23

tion of farm loan associations in the
district will be started this week and
will be followed by appraisals of prop
critics and the placing of loans. New
York leads in the amount of individual
applications for loans, with 1927 ,il5,
aud Massachusetts is second with 1l66.-
l33. Massachusetts, however, leads in
organization applications, with total
of Sl53.lJ0, and Vermont is second,
with 412S,i00
Farm loan associations have been
formed in Is counties aud are under
organization in 10 other counties Of the
district There is great interest in the
bank in all states except Rhode Island,
where no farm associations have been
formed. No Money can be loaned to
individuals except through farm loan
associations and this has been explained
to individuals making application with
the result that they are now endeavor-
ing to organize these associations.
State Grange masters are especially
eager to cooperate i'll the work Of
| launching the new system, President
| Leonard G. Robinson stated. 1t is ex-
! pected that ut least 800 lawyers will
be appointed to look up the titles to
properties on which loans are desired
This work will follow the appraisins
aud will be under the direction Of King
man Brewster of this city, the registrar
and attorney for the bank.
The applications for loans by states
are as follows
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
WOMEN ON MODEL FARM.
New York to Train Workers on COO
Acre Bronx Tract

NEW YORK, April %. New York
city is to have a model farm to train
college women and school girls - for the
emergency agricultural work iii which
the war will compel women to engage,
it is announced by the national league
for woman s service. The farm will
consist Of 20 acres, located in the
Bronx, and will be equipped with all
modern farming Implements. Temporary
bungalows and tcutS Will be erected
during The summer months fol the con
ycnicncc Of the young women. \ en-.
mere also will he erected.
The use OF the land, on which il i
planned to grow potatoes, beans, corn
AMI green vegetables, has been given
free by the owner and the Young won.
.ca will be expected to do all the pillow
Ing and hoeing themselves There will
BE a machine shop in which they viii
he instructed in making and repairing
farm tools. The work will be carried
on as an extension of the agricultural
departments of Columbia university
Barnard college and the high schools OF
the city. Experts from Columbia anc
Cornell will cooperate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
HINSDALE, N. H.
Old Time Dance Was Success.

The old-timc dance in the town hall
Thursday evening, April -, was q sue
cess from every point of view. There
were large number gowned i'll the
styles Of bygone days aud the good
.old-fashioned dances were thoroughly
enjoyed by all those participating rs
well as the onlooRcrs The floor was
FILLED with dancers throughout the even
ing and a large audience occupied the
balcony. Three large flags were sus.
pended on the stage and tie music ~
IGrueling's orchestra of SIX pieces was
excellent. The prompter, james II
10 Hara, kept the dancers ii Il gale of
aughter much of the time and his many
urprises were very amusing.
At the beginning of the dance IL,
spirit OF 70 was represented BY Il. i
Howe, fife, Harold Weeks, dram, anc
R. L. Fletcher with original flag Of /.
lstars, III appropriate costumes. They
marched around the hall and were thel
| joined by Miss Elizabeth Kimbal a:
Uucle Sam and Miss Ida Stratton d
] Columbia. There were - couples il
the grand march, led by Levi Howar,
as Uncle Sam and Miss Ida Stratton a
Columbia.
! There were 130 dance tickets sol,
during the evening. The men were pre-
Isentcd with little flag souvenirs ant
those buying dance tickets wore
representation of a couple in old
ashioncd costumes.
Refreshments of ice cream and cak
were on sale.
There were many present from AshuC
Hot, Winchester, Brattleboro and Greer
field. The dance was held under TIL
very able management of Mrs. Inc
TAYLOR and Mark :. Mann.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
A Laxative That
You Like to Take

Gin these days when people are SO
generally awake to the vital impor-
lance Of keeping the bowels regular,
says G. +. Thomas, the Brattleboro
Druggist, fit is very gratifying to
have one effective and reliable remedy
which everyone likes to take.
"Of course | have handled Abbey =
Ef'cryescent Salts for some time, but
recently there seems to be 4 greater
realization of the many evils of consti-
patton than ever hefore-This, and
the new bottle Of Abbey S, larger than
before but at the old price, have
brought its use into greater prominence
and have mcle evident to me more
than ever the many reasons for its
popularity.
Abbey Salts cleanse the system and
rid YOU Of headaches, biliousncss, CON
stipation and their attendant ills.
Call At G. +. Thomas 5 and try a
bottle today.-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Conference Speakers.

The management of the Northfed
summer conferences makes the following
announcement of speakers: Bible study
course and special addresses, May 6. Rev.
{. \ Brooks, New York city American
Baptist Home Missionary society; May
u, Rev. ". J.. Sperry, u. -, Central
congregational church. Boston: May 20,
ntrv- r. s~i.ffsse tssian
Board Of Foreign Missions New York
city; MAY p Rev Stanley White. d. ID,
same board, New York city: May IS,
Prof. w G. Hammond Holyoke. organ
recital: June ;, commencement sunday,
Northfield seminary. Dr. George y Cor
d1n. Old South church, Boston; july Is
y. Rev Floyd :. Tomkue, d. D., Phila
dclphia; July p august /. Rev. Marcus
d. Buell., d. d.. Boston university; Au
gust 3-l9, Rev. James |. Vance, d. d.,
Nashville, Tenn.
/ For the Young Woncn'~ Conference
the speakers already engaged are: Rev.
Robert T. >peer, d. ID, Miss Margaret
Slattery. Rev John Mcdowell D. u.
| Speakers for HE students conference
are: John II Mott. d. d.. Robert I.
/ Speer. d.. D., Henry Sloane Coffin d. D..
! I-Atfttt IL ''tiiiAN n, -. H.
The foreign missionary summer school
has these scheduled speakers: Rev. G.
IL Patton. d. D., Dr. Catherine Mabie,
/ Mrs J. F. White, Mrs. Helen Barrett
/ Montgomery, Miss Mary Ely. Mrs. Hem
Try ". Peabody, Miss Mary Peacock T.
IN. Turner, Miss Ethel Bowlee. Miss Ger
trudc Schultz. Mrs w II. Farmer. Miss
May \. Fleming, Mrs. + Il Cronk AMI
Miss Nellie a. Prescott
Leaders Of the home missionary sum
inner school are: Rev Floyd $ Temp
kins. y. d., Mrs d. T. Ward, Miss Mar
tgaret Appegarth, Mrs. Charles T. Chase
| Miss Elsie Hand, Mrs Fred s Bennett
Rev. Sidney Gulck. d. d., Rev. 5. Hall
Young, d. d., and Mrs Bertha Wilson.
Al the Sunday school gathering Ham
Iilton ). Conant will be in charge Is usual
with the following corps Of workers
Rev. George Dewey, y. D.. Mrs, William
Browne Reed, Miss Martha n Lawson
Miss Mamie lee Frayscr. Miss Editl
y. Glen, Rev Milton s. Littleiield d.
Sidney A. Weston. Miss katherine G
Bourne. Mrs Edith b. Wright Oscar A
Phelps, Rev. 7. i. Peterson Miss Nan +
Weeks, G. G. Pearce, Prof. \. T. Bailey
Rev. w +. Chalmers. ID. d.. Prof. Z. 5
Lewis, Rev Frank NJ sheldon. Rev Or
vile J. GuptilI
w r. Moody will preside at the gen
cral conference for Christian worker,
and he has secured as speakers Rev Lei
IG. Broughton, j. d.. Rev. Harris +. Kirk
I'D. D., Rev James T. Vance, d. D.. Rev
John r. Davies, u. d., Rev George Adam
DR. Charles Bieler, Madame Biclel
Charles NJ Alexander will have charg,
Of the music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
fine FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Ioints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus
tcrolc once you experience the glad re-
lief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ointment,
made with tho oil Of mustard Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings case and comfort while
~ IS being rubbed on e.
Mustcrole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars arc
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rher-
natism, lumbago, pains and aches OF the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
Just as Good as Ever.

Seven years ago Robert King, while
blowing in a field near Marionvillc, lost
his pocketbook with $50 in bills. The
other day j. II. Chamberlain, who now
owns the field, turned up the metal
parts OF the purse with small wad of
paper. The paper was turned over to
Mr.. King, who sent it to the treasury
department, whore the money was iden-
tilted and good Hills sent to the owner.
-Cass County (Mo.) Leader
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
DUMMERSTON.
Red Cross Branch Organized.

The Dummerston branch of the Yer
mont chapter of the American Red
Cross was organized at the church YES
try, Dummcrston Center, April 10 ana
the following officers were chosen:
President, Alice G. Laughton; vice
presidents, Mrs. Lila Reed, Mrs. NJ. L.
Brown. Mrs. Susie Wilder, Mrs. w. w.
Burnett, Mrs Abbic b. Patch, Mrs. f.
II. Miller, Mrs. George Apnand, Miss
Edith Dutton, secretary Mrs