davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
State Fair of 1875.

The twenty-fifth animal exhibition Of
the Vermont state agricultural society
and wool growers association will be held
on the grounds of the Rutland county
agricultural society on Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Septem-
Der IA, Is, 16 and II. The premium
list exceeds six thousand dollars, making
the largest yet offered in the quarter
century of the society's existence. The
exhibition of horses bids fair to exceed
any previous show. The farmers of the
state of late years have given careful at
tention to the breeding of horses of the
best blood and style, endeavoring in a
measure to recover the rank Vermont
once held for its excellent horses. Thirty
OF the best horses have already been en-
tered, one firm entering seventeen. Sew
eral families of horses will be present,
which will make of themselves more
than an ordinary exhibition. The herds
OF fine cattle are rapidly increasing,
many Of which will be called out by the
large and attractive premium in that
department The premium in the sew
eral classes of short horns, Devons, Ayr
shires, Jerseys, and native cattle are
made upon the same liberal basis, which
will, undoubtedly, draw together good
collection of individual animals. Yer
monts best focks both of merinoes and
cotswolds and southdowns will be rep
resented. The largest display of poul-
try yet made in the state seems probable
The entries for Mechanics hall are rap
idly being filled as well as the minor
departments Of the exhibition. The
prospects of successful fair were never
more promising at this period than for
the fair of 1875.
The annual address, as has already
been announced, will be delivered on
the afternoon of Thursday, September
IL, by Hon. Daniel Needham, of Boston,
Secretary of the New England agricul-
tural society, who was for many years
prominent citizen of Vermont, taking
deep interest in all that pertained to the
welfare and advancement of his adopted
state, and gained for the commonwealth
an envible fame at the international ex-
hibition in Hamburger.
Special trains will run from Burling-
ton over the Central Vermont, also over
the Harlem extension railroads, on We'd
nesday and Thursday of the week of
the fair. An halfhourly train will also
be run each day of the fair between the
Rutland depot and the exhibition ground
on the Harlem extension track.
Parties desiring further information,
premium lists or posters, can address
Henry Clark, secretary, Rutland. Par
ties desiring to rent grounds should adj
dress Franklin Billings, Rutland. Sam
uel Everts, of Cornwall, is superintend-
ent Of Mechanics hall John Gregory.
of Mortified, floral hall; Henry B.
Kent, Dorset, superintendent of horses !;
Henry Hayward, of Rutland, superin.
tendent of Cattle Either of these gen.
tlemen can be addressed at Rutland the
week before the fair.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10

Champaign county, Illinois, has
2150 acres devoted to broom corn, and
the eultivators who make this specially
are among the most prosperous in the
country.
The Springfield Union says the re-
duction Of wages on the Boston and AL
bany and Connecticut River railroads is
radical, including every officer and en-
ploye, from President down to water boy
The Canada Farmer makes the
very sensible suggestion that agricultu-
raj societies should offer premiums for
the best walking horses. Walking is
the gait of most use to farmers and
ought to be encouraged.
-" Harvey, you can rest awhile, and
| will spread the hay" is what David
Sweat of Webster, N. H., aged ninety
two, said to his son after working on the
farm all the morning the other day.
Smart old man, that.
- Nothing is so discouraging to a
young lawyer just as he wakes eloquent
about angels tears, weeping willows and
tombstones, as to be interrupted by the
cold-blooded justice with, you're off
your nest, bub; this is case of hog
stealing"
- Weeds are probably about the most
prolific things in the world. 1t is esti-
mated that one plant of the red poppy
bears $4,000 seeds, one sow-thistle TO-
900, one corn-cockle $500, the charlock
1000, groundsel $500 and the black
mustard 1900.
A tea party was recently given at
Birmingham, England, to three hundred
confessed drunkards, two of whom. wo-
men, attended in state of intoxication.
They took their tea and toast, Joined in
temperance songs and many of them
signed the pledge.
"A San Francisco dispatch says a
succession of typhoons has swept the
coast of Japan, doing great damage in
Yokohama, causing great destruction
among the fishing junks and entailing
loss of life in the interior, between Yed-
do and the coast.
"A young seal is kept in Gov. Smiths
fountain basin at st. Adams. He fur.
nishes the folks with no end of entertain.
ment by dealing with the fish given to
him for food as cat does with mouse.
but he makes lots of trouble by escaping
and always taking bee line in the di.
rection of the nearest salt water when
ever he can.
"A Western man has invented
shell which deserves the Immediate Al.
tention of Secretary Robson: at is |
Tiled with small shells, and when if
bursts among ten thousand soldiers these
smaller shells are scattered in all direc. |
tons, and bursting in turn send out still
smaller shells, which travel around reek. |
lessly, and by the time the miniature
shells contained in the third size ex-
plOde the army is nearly wiped out and
the lew men remaining want to go home. F"
"A letter from Germany says Jenny
Lind Goldsmith recently volunteered to
play the melodeon in the English Church
which she was attending un.
recognized She appeared to be a wo-
man OF fifty or upward, with nothing
about her to attract attention, and was
dressed with great plainness and simplic.
n.y. without ornament of any kind. Her
no longer beautiful, seemed I
marked by sorrow, sadness and care
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
A TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC IN ALAsKy

A TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC IN ALASKA
The Alaska Herald says that the cpl
demic of measles which recently caused
such mortality in the FIJI Islands, has
now broken out in that far northern re-
gion, and is spreading with fearful rapid
ity. Few children die with the disease.
the fatality being mainly confined to
adults. Sitka has thus far been free
from it, but at Kodiak, Woody Island,
Afognak, Allovia, and Eagle Harbor its
ravages have been terrible. At the lat.
ter place there are not enough well peo-
pie to bury the dead. The disease is OF
that stamp known as black measles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10

Agricultural fairs are now the order
and will be for the next few weeks, The
farmers festivals at this season have
long since become established as valua-
BILE Institutions, socially and otherwise.
The exhibition of the products of the
past season and the many reunions which
occur on these occasions, are always in.
teresting, and all the people should feel
an interest to attend to make them more
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10

CHURCH's MUSICAL VISITOR for Sep
TENDER, is out. The musical contents of
this number are as follows: "I dearly
love to Ramble in the DELL" song and
chorus, by Persely; "Chatterbox Gal
lop," by Geo. F. Root; "Slumber, Gen
tie Lady" Serenade by Mort Greet
ing from Affair."" March, by Michaelis /;
and Reception Waltz" for piano or
cabinet organ, by Baker. In all, thir-
teen full pages of good music rare
feast for players and singers. The lite
rary departments are also of more than
ordinary interest, embracing articles by
well known musical writers, and the us.
ual quantum of editorials and short
notes of interest to any one who has the
faintest glimmer of love for musical
art" The subscription price of the Wis
itor is but s1.50 year, which includes a
valuable premium. Send stamp for sam
pie copy, to the publisher. John Church
q Co., Cincinnati, o.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10

William Pangborn, the man who
chopped his wife's head off with an ak
at Midway, Maine, few weeks ago.
and then claimed that he did il in a
dream, supposing that she was bear
pleaded guilty of manslaughter at Ban
gor, Thursday, and was remanded for
sentence, the graver indictment for muir
der being quashed in consideration of
his age, So years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10

The State election in Maine occurs
next Monday. Some interest has been
excited and several large meetings held,
at which Senator Morton of Indiana,
Judge Hoar and Gen. John l.. Swift of
Mass, and others have spoken. One
Congressman is to be elected to fill va
cancy There appears to be no doubt of
a republican success,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10

Massachusetts, republicans are just
now manifesting considerable interest in
the nomination of candidate for gov
ernor. Talbot has withdrawn and the
two most prominent candidates now APP
pear to be Hon. A. H. Rice and DIR.
Geo, ID. Loring.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10

WE. THE SUBSCRIBERS, being duly sp i.;.i
W by the Hon. Probate Court for the Dsan.sr,i
Westminster. Commissioners to receive en nsrss
and ad ust all claims and demands OF Az lyp IL
of Londonderry, in said District deceased, lss
all claims and demands exhibited in obset
and SIX months from the first day OF oePsr-sTSs
we do therefore hereby give notice, that We w. y
tend to the business of our said appointnei spisF
dwelling house of Mrs Susan A. Barker. ~ Bss
derry, in said District, on SATu kDA1 ;v JSTW EE
SECOND and on SATU RDAY ,DECEMBblna, MI, l5si
Fl-FIETH, 1875. from 10 O'Clock A. NJ un''
O'Clock P. NJ; on each of said days.
1; g; WHITING. commission'fA
JOSIAH PIERCE.
Mas SUSAN A BARKER, Admir-. 80
Londonderry. Sept LIST, A. d. 1915
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10

1t is said that Chicago alderman,
receiving letter from a constituent be-
ginning, Dear and honest sir" return
ed il to the post office with the indorse-
meni, "opened by mistake by Alderman
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10

REMOVAL OF PosTMAsTERs. Merrill
G. Forest of Berlin Falls, N. H, has
been removed for trafficing in postage
stamps. -Four others. whose names are
not given, have also been removed for
the same cause, while about three hun
dred similar offenders are booked for ex-
animation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
gellows falls Zines,
BELLOWS FALLS, SEPT. 10, 1875.

A State election was held in Califor-
mia last week, and though no details
have yet been given, there seems to be
no doubt that il went democratic.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10

"A three year old son of William
Ievaw Of EnOsburg Falls, fell from a
bridge into the water ON Tuesday last
week, and was drowned.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
FARM FOR SALE

f'HE subscriber offers his farm for saIe s;,na,.5
IN South Reading, Vt. about two miles from
me village. IN which are church. good Schools
posi- once. steam nmber mill. blacksmith shop, &c
anq Only ABOUT hVe miles from the village of FeIch-
ne. Inc Farm contains about 200 acres Of which
All well fenced, with running water AT Uouse and
barn: House painted and pspered. The Farm
eIes rom . 70 ~ tons of hay. has good apple or
also eonyeniences for making sugar. About 400
pap buckets Pans. Storage and Farming tools will
be sold with the place if wanted
Ihls homestead as indicated above is accessible
With no hard or high hill roads to travel and will
it. anu see
EBERT E. GREEN.
South Reading. VT ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
statesmen WANTED
For the Centenn al
HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY

OF THRILLING INTEREST. 600 PAGES, 24O
ENGRAVINGS,
:" A most timely work admirably done."-Geor0e
WA. Curtis.
The plan and execution Of the work are excel
lent."-JohH @. Whittier.
- 4 MASTERPIECES Of popular historv."-Hon. John
ID. Phiibrick. LII ID.
"A capital book."-Prot r. A. Could LII d..
boston UniUersitV.
"A book that will delight and instruct all of u.s.
Prof. S,1iH0 Chicago.
A work Of varied and uncommon exceIlencies /"
Req. II. Abbott. ID. d.. Ed. Oon0regationaiist.
The volume is eminently readable."-N. y. Ti.
btne.
Is entitled to praise for its high character as an
authority Tribune.
The author has rare art Of putting things"-
ZioH's Herald.
All this is high praise and the book deserves it.
- Coagregationatist,
The authors success deserves eommendation."-
Independent,
g The pictures are deserving of much praise, D.
Waterman and Reflector.
1t is likely to prove great favorite with canvas
sers. ''-ChTistaiH inteltioeHcer
This work is very popular and very low in price
and agents are succeeding admirably with il. Send
for terms and circulars. I'll. 0. H0UGHT0N & Co
37-39 Somerset St.. Boston, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
VALUABLEREAL AND Person


AL PROPERTY AT AUCTION
At Peru. bennington county, VT, on M0ND5l
SEPTEMBER THIRTEENTH, 1873. at lG oa@A
REAL ESTATE.-The Reuben Lampson FrH;
This farm comprises one hundred and forty acre q
excellent land suitably divided into tillsge ps.li
age and woodland Has an excellent Sugar 0rehtt
OF four hundred trees; a thrifty young Appie "
chard In bearing condition. The building; arc
In good repair with never falling water at theh'E
and barns. The situation is pleasant; the sou -
tile and in high state of cultivation produces
large crops. 1t is one of the best dairy farms u y
town of Peru; il is situated about one and y
miles from North Landgrove, VT. Also the luz
saw Mill. with House. Barn. and about two ~
OF land, situate near the above described iafn u
mill Is IN fair running condition with one sasl ~
one 70 inch cutting of Saw. one 26 inch glAhass
saw and one jig Saw, all driven by tislI;c
Wheel under ID feet head, The mill is leeaess. W
the immediate vicinity of large tracts Of hala n,
SOFT WOOD timber lands. Also lot of lana p ~
sald mil containing 261s acres of excellent JAW
tlllaRe, pasturage and wood. Il, IN
PERs0NAL PROPERTY -One year old ~
broke to harness. Cow, l Calf, spring Ps' ~
Express Wagon, Harnesses four or Eve tons l, hAs ~,
NJ. shlngle. lot Lumber. Farming Tools, ~, ~,
hold FURNITURE, and articles too numerous y ~
ton. The sale of the above described propern. VI
described.
TERMS OF SALE.--0n real estate poftess~.
the purchase money can be secured by mVisSsd
On personal property, terms made known = S,t
sale. Sale positive. The subscriber leaves t1T1
within the next thirty days. W. &C. IUliS
T. 3. WAIT. Auctioneer, an
Peru. VT. August Both, 1875. 'o"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
NOTICE, BY REQUEST.

The Spiritualists of Bartonsville As
ISOLATION, are hereby notified to meet in
their hall on Wednesday, September 22d,
at 10 o'clock, A. M, to act on the follow
ing business, viz: LIST. To see if they
will vote to pay the expenses of the suit
of the Association against O. M. Do
rand. I'd. To see if they will vote to
furnish funds to pay for speaking the
rest of the year. If not, what course
the officers shall take rather than take
the money out of their own pockets as
they have done. Everybody is invited
to come in and participate, except voting.
j. B. WESTON, President.
CAROLINE w. EsTABRooK,
LIST Vice President.
Rockingham, Sept. 9TH, 1875.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Teachers Institute in windhsm III Isl.
1916, will be holden at Grafton, sept II s,eh nor
with evening sessions sept 10th ana lfth's
ing session beginning at O'Clock. .,ves OF 2
Teachers who are reported by thems.e e ssmaa
the Superintendent Of their towns. iIth. 81
Phelps. Grafton. VT. on or before sep
receive the Inequalities Of the ciiisens;r
EDWARD CONAN I,,..lion.
Randolph. VT, ls75-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-10

- The inhabitants Of Bridgwater, to
the number of 25 or thirty, turned out
one day last week. and cut 20 acres of
grass for Alonzo Barker, who has been
sick all the season.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27
ruEoxAssHorpERs1N THE WEST

Our Western exchanges are daily
filled with accounts Of the grasshopper
ravages, and after allowing for eXag-
geration and scare, enough remains to
show that there r cause for serious
alarm i'll large pcriioIa of Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa and Minnesota, while
rhe States on this side Of the NiIesissip-
ri dread inyason when the young pests
fledge their wings. Thus far their
.eovements are slow and their future
direction uncertain, as they can only
hop few sest, and ordinary stream
lets stop or divert their progress but
everywhere their presence is maIkc1
by the most absolute blackuess Of des-
collation.. \ dispatch from Lexington,
so, says the ground they trayeloycr
resembles the path of prairie fire in
barrenness. The crops being back
ward i Kansas, ear1eEs are hope
ful that tlc gresshoppe-s Will pass
On before grain develops sufii-
GENTLY TO be I2aterially injured. In
many portions Of Missouri. all hopes
Tor the present crops are abandoned,
and farmers are procuring new seed
70 rcplant whenever the pest moves
on, If it be in jane. The backward
ness of the season which has retarded
ill wild vegetation makes the destruc
ton of cultivated fields more complete.
In some instanc, The damage report,
ID is frighuul: Pleasant Hili, Mo, re.
ror,- one-halfjo thrco ioarIhs Of llE
crops cut off in every direction for a
radius Of 20 miles around. As EI
north as Mankato, MINI, they are
Matching In countless numbers, and 9
region that produced 10000 bush
els Of wheat last year does not expect
10 raise a grain this season. The same
story comes from Winnipeg, across
the British border. Everywhere the
farmers aTe lighting the invaders with
FIRE, torches and other means. some
endeayor to mop them off with blank
cts drawn by ropes. NineyardIsts use
coal oil with some success. The SCI
entists insist that the pestilen; insect,
are rich fertilizers, being highly nitro
penous and worth $50 TO $40 ton,
bar the farmers would prefer paying
cash for fertilizers that were less active
ntheir legs. We hops the prediction
Of Prot. Riley, State EntomolOetst o.
Missouri, viii prove more practical
that by 1867 We shall have seen th'
hast Of the grasshopPers tar shl' gene
gution.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27
TIE RELIGIoUS woRLn

The Bible is now printed in no few
er than two hundred ard ten langua-
ges. Iu1S54it was printed in only fifty.
Cardinal McCloSkcy was presented
with 4 diamond cross worth 500, 0Ge
by the young lady pupils Ct lie St.
Vincent Institute.
The Southern Baptist Convention
which recently sat in Charleston, :.
c., will meet next year in Richmond,
Va. Rev. NJ. 7. Sumner, d. D., has
resigned the Sccretaryshipof the Home
Mission Board, and Rev. Basil Manly,
ID. d., of Georgetown, Ky, has been
appointed in his stead b.,
The Rev. J. /. Howell, a Preshy-
terrain pastor in Minneapolis, MINI,
hung himself few days ago. Within
year bis wife had been found dead
in her bed, one daughter had been
drowned, and another had been thrown
from 4 horse and killed. These attic
tons had greatly depressed him.
During Messrs. Whittle and Bliss
stay in Nashville, a party of ladies
raised handsome purse for each Of
/ them, but before they completed the
! subscriptions, the erangelists heard %
their grateful Undertaking aud signi
/ fed in the most positive manner theiI
mwilimgness to receive any pecunia
nv consideration whatever for theil
labcrs. =,
The immense work that IS carrie,
on hv the missionary UrgSnizatioGs o
the churches, though crippled Is al
benevolent enterprises have been b,
the general lack Of activity in bust
ness, has not been allowed 10 fall be
husband, At the'anniversary meet
ing Of the Presbyterian Board Of For
eign Missions in New York Ire othe
! day, lhe expenditures for the yea
were announced as nearly a half mil
lion dollars.
! The New York Herald publishe.
sensational dispatch from London, 4
| the effect that it has been discovered
| in England that MesSrs. Moody ant
Sankey, the celebrated Evangelists
are IN the employ Of 7. I. Barnum
the great shown IN, whose object is t
found a new religion. The story run
that Moody and Sankey are put foI
ward as codnterpoise 70 the novelt..
of English and American Cardinals
What exactly inspired the ridiculou
lstory it is hard to tell. There Is Meth
er Wit nor humor in it, nor hes itcyeI
the clement. Ct q gocd sensation.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27
Over thirty special teleGrams from

Over thirty special kilograms from
various points III KANSAS, Missouri,
Minnesota and Illinois, about the
lrrasshopper invasion, are summarized
by the Chicago Times inthe following
head lines
Still Hatching-Tho Late Crop Of
'IIoppers Are Coming Out on the
Northern Slopes-Tbey larry Now
Along the Missouri Till Their Wings
Are Grqxn-But Improve the Shin
ing Hour in Sweeping the Fields
Around Them--And Developing an
Appetite for Untaxed Tobacco that is
Dangerous to tie Revenue-Wheat,
Gsts, Corn, Potatoes and Hungarian
ere Going Fast, or Already Gone
Gardens and Orchards Stripped Of
Everything-And Over the Onion
Peels the Ravenous Creatures Weep
for Fresh Heritage TO Devour-Ihe
Destructive Work 'Afth Pests in Mis-
Norri, Kansas and MinnesUta-Gloomy
Outlook for farmers in, Carroll, Cham
paign and Ogs Counties, III.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27

1t seems that Secretary Fish is de-
termined to keep the South from par
ticipating in the PHILADELPHIA Centen-
NAL. He requires the commissioners
: } take the old war iron-clad cath.
The Governor Of Georgia properly
declines to take part under the cir
cumstauces.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27

The annual session Of the Tennessee
Press Association viii be held at Muir
freesboro, commencing ON Thursday,
June IL. BY the recent change in
the Constitution, made at Brownsville.
the membership Of theassociation now
consists Of the periodical publications
of the State, each Of which is entitled
to one or more representatives,. Every
such publication is therefore cordially
invited 70 be REPRESENTED at Marerees-
b0ro.
Ton ". NEAL, Pres.
r. L. c. WHITE, sec.
Papers throughout the State please
roTv.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27

A gentleman just from New Or
leans aed Memphis informs us that the
yellow fever i raging at those places
with appalhngly fatal results
Ec4nsgiiie Courier, 233
That man must have been asleep
eighteen months, or is a legitimate
son of Satan himself. Nobody here
has heard such a report, and we see
men from both cities every dry.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27

The Supreme Court of Tennessee
has decided that the State is not liable
for the payment of the new issue Bank
of Tennessee money. Over 500, 600
Of it is held by two dozen persons.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27

The "Blue and the Gray" "clasped
hands across the bloody chaSm" in
Memphis last Monday, the occasion
Of the decorating of the graves Of the
Confederate and Federal dead.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Double-column advertisements, ~ per cont. ad-
vance on the above rates. -
Triplc-column Advertisements, 2 per cen. cd
vance on the above rates. ~. N
Advertisements to occupy special p0siuOn, ~
per cent advance on the abort rates.
81 Local Notices, - lin the ssms type as local
reading matteT,l . per cent. advance on the
above rates.
Obituaries. Tributes'of Respect except such az
come officially frofr charitable societies.. and
remarks on fS-riaEes. one-half of regular
" Local Notice rates. Simple announce
ments Of marriages and deaths inserted gratis.
All transient advertisements must lie paid for IN
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
in advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27
THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1915.

Mexico has another revolution on its
hands. go - ,s-ss--~-