davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-05
Weaver raised 200 per cent

Weaver raised 200 per cent
Clyde no change
Gallo no change
Wales no change
Easily lowered 80 per cen
Fairview no change
Calvin raised 80 per cent
Langdon no change
Hannah no change
Iona raised 60 per cent
Milton lowered 10 per cent
Munich lowered Is per cent
Nekoma no change
Osnabrock raised 25 per cent
Sarles no change
Dresden no change
Alsen raised 60 per cent
Mowbray no change
Olga lowered IS per cent
The board proceeded to equalize
real estate in Incorporated villages
and the county auditor was instructed
to make the following changes of
increase and decrease in farm lands
in the different cities and villages
in the county.
Langdon City raised "a per cent
Milton no change
Munich no change
Osnabrock no change
Sarles raised 50 per cent
Nekoma raised 1856 per cent
The board proceeded to equalize
structures on real estate in incor-
porated villages and the auditor was
instructed TO make the following
changes:
Langdon City lowered SO per cent
Milton no change
Munich no change
O~snabrock no change
Sarles no change
Nekoma no change
Upon motion the board adjourned
to Monday morning
Monday morning July u, 1915.
J.UO d. III.
Board convened pursuant ITO ad.
journment
All members present
Resolved that the value of one
year old horses be fixed at $500
and the county auditor be instructed
to make the observation-disclosures of
increase and decrease in the
different townships Of the county
Alma no change
Banner 70 change
Billings no change
Bruce no change
Byron no change
Ca.io raised so per cent
Cypress no change
Dresden NJ change
Easby no change
East Alma lowered 10 per cent
Elgjn lowered 4 per cent
Fremont no change
Glenil!a no change
Gordon raised s per cent
Grey no change
Harvey no change
Hay raised Is per cent
Henderson no change
Hope lowered % per cent
Huron lowered 5 per cent
Langdon raised 10 per cent
Langdon City raised 10 per cent
Linden 10 change
Loan lowered 6 per cent
Iona no change
Manila nc change
Milton no change
Mimic raised so per cen
Montrose no change
Moscow raised SO per cent
Mt. Carmel raised IS per cent
Munich raised SO per cent
Nekoma no change
Nekoma village no change
Olga no change
Osford no change
Osnabrock no change
Osnabrock vii raised SO per cent
Perry reised 81 per cen
Sarles vii raised 21 per cent
Seivert no change
South Dresden lowered 7 per cent
Storlie no change
Trier no change
Waterloo no change
West Hope no change
Resolved that the value of tW
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-05

and the county auditor be instructed
to make the following changes of
increase and decrease in the di fferent
townships of the county
Alma lowered 4 per cent
Banner no change
Billings raised 6 per cent
Bruce lowered 7 per cent
Byron no change
Gallo raised 20 per cent
Cypress no change
Dresden raised 20 per cent
Easily raised 8 per cent
East Alma lowered 4 per cent
Elgin raised 16 per cent
Fremont raised 3 per cent
Glenilla no change
Gordon raised 5 per cent
Grey no change
Harvey lowered 5 per cent
Hay raised 10 per cent
Henderson no change
Hope lowered s per cent
Huron loweredI3 per cent
Langdon raised 81 per cent
Langdon City raised 6 per cent
Linden raised 10 per cent
Loan no change
Iona raised II per cent
Manila no change
Milton raised 8 per cent
Mimic raised SO per cent
Montrose no change
Moscow raised "a per cent
Mt Carmel raised 90 per cent
Munich raised 140 per cent
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Suburban NEWS ::

Bradley Howarth. north Of Orion.
have been killed by dogs. Mr. How
arth says he lost eight sheep In one
night
The city health officer has decided
to make public the tests made 81
milk delivered on all routes In the
city The tests are being made In .
laboratory In the city hall The az
aminattons made during June sho6-
ed that all the milk Is up to SION
Election booths for the special cleo
tion TO be held July Is for the ex-
preston OF the people On the fran
chise TO be granted the Detroit. Pom
tiac Owosso railway TO enter Pom
tiac are being put In place about the
city They are being moved on
wheels by the city steam roller.
Tony Russen and steven 0ropkt
the two boys who were drowned IN
ths gravel pit pond At ths Pearce
Friday. The grief OF the parents was
pitifui. the mothers refusing 10 be
consoled and crying aloud.
Pontiac grocers and butchers are
considertng closing their stores Tor
half holiday every "wednesday dur
ing the summer. Petitions are being
circulated among the business men
and are being quite generally signed:
The case OF Henry Ely. accused OF
larceny OF money from . store AZ
Pine Lake. was adjourned TO Aug. :.
when taken up In justice court on
Thursday. Eugene Cole. accused OF
Assault with intent TO rob d. Trip.
m aged man. was also adjourned.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

Miss Myra coyIe wheeian. state ins
snsctor for the dairy ard food de.
Dastment. vas In Pontiae for two
days this week and made IN isvestt-
Ees, s: 81 the ,s. ws,shss . and md msasv .s
business plsss.. She found. she ssy:.
that In oniy . few. eases were meas
ure short 81 the legal requirements
and In . few mere dry msesuses and
liquid measures we're being used In
tsrckaneeabay: These troubles have
been eeSsssssd: she seys
% the circuit court on 3 serious
Troy. who made complaint that Bo-
wen had made On assault on Mrs.
give bali for $1,000 and IL held for
trial st the September term Of circuit
Complaints made to n. o. Yrobers.
humane agent have resulted in the
tightening OF iosAs Of cement put on
wagons on the paving work about
thf city. A. meeting Of the Animal
Welfare society 10 TO be held next
Tkemas william chsne., thr- :
ner chance, died THURSDAY and was
buried yerterday afternoon In Oak |.
hiil cemetery. Rev. r. ~. Traver Of
:, ISsss .:s 2 6:,yS: 70: :: st.snsz,.,. :,
flaGista % the home OF Mrs. George
a. He .fse.:on !. s' Ss. r. H, ri
mana cipbs ana sykrs9ist work. gave
"a interesting addrsss TO tie wor y.
The sherin's ofsce IL investisatinK
seDorts that sheep on the farm OF
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

u. e c. HAWKS win prsach sun
a - aAesass sf DR.. - H Lsseen.
$50 g s. :.r a's.ys x,; s,s IN:
= Iilustrassd lecture in the svsning.
M Carrie Harry has purehased .
nA1ea Ux touring ear.
ss9ss,..f ks.s $500 s,.S. :: :yS:r ..s.
Wesk. tkrssgnsuf the tern. The
peogFam VIII fncluAe both rocal and
hgeSugen4al uugss,
Or. c4g.r :; nAn.s VIM lecture In
Iscturss q DT. Banks are always
loohe1 lsgyseA - NTH eager antiet-
Datl0u W Ypgo1nott au11oaees.
Mr. saA lero Ceas1ea Canpesll
|ensertaleel The 1utels Hin Disthlay
y rrs8 WsSssss Sssres. q the Nor
1oL vtlI Yrseeh suaday svsning IN
- FSSealt ehsreA-
eseene YOUNG, Of Chicago. is
3 = s sas nsss. ssss s sss
tAeemefie lressla
otepAsa ODrisn has restgned his
poe9siea vish the eheDhsrd Ice Co,
md ~ yith 9 Cnisas: esmpsss
sisssaes fSen csiesse VII Ss mad.
wttt IN slght-horse team house
WnG0n- IT, party expect to reach
thslr 6ssttlatiea about Asg Is Mr..
Ougiep Mfm accsot . tosttioa later
0or1ea Fuiton. Of Whitmcve Lake.
2 visiting e the home Of his uncle.
Mis- MAJ Gordon and ehiidren, An
- an1 WSlsism. yin visit In clsve-
xEs. FULLER. u Hils1aIs. 10 the
gseet - nrs. c. d. rsscA. ~ Ypsilan-
q townehlp.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

from Naiinta. O.. where she vas
called on business.
MrsL Kate F1eweliyn has returned
from Dies Notnes. Ia. where she has
been visiting her sister
NJ. and Mrs. Holman. OF Roches-
ter. Ind. are guests Of their daugh-
ter. MrsL Geo. Beach and family.
Wednesday evening. at O'Clock.
Mr.. 0&antOn and Irene Wood we're
married at Rev. NeedhAm's residences.
They will make their home In Iscyal
Oak
llrs. Chase 10 suasring with grip.
Mrs. Ksan 10 III
Eiaborefe prepsr.tions are being
made by the Athlstic club for July
5; 80 noats are In preparation for
the parade. A prise Of SO viii be
offered for tn: best neat The parade
Will start ~ Use q m. ut the high
school. RE Regal Oak boy scouts
viii give dsmoastration and vari.
Gus races Will be run. and there viii
be other pastlmes. In the afternoon
the Athletic club OF Birmingham fire
department Will have . tug-of-war
and Their. will also be . bail game
between :ryai Oak and Bismin CHAM.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
opsaksss and singers In Nc.
|seess INSTITUTE to- the sasuias

Spsaksss and singers In Nc.
0reeer i,efstuts fcs the sasuiaa
veek.
Duo1ay-Meathly BrotAsshood
rsjfy. csjsbsadpg saaivsrssries OF
NJ. pyessen anl Mr. Schults;
NJ. 0fAa1y v1Ii sins.
NealAy-TonStA q July Dicnic
70 BlponAsld mus; usual service
q f:ls ,. -; Mn. cudmoss viii
sinS.
Tussdsy-0Deahss. the Rsv. r.
7. Osbosn. west Warren Mstho-
dist church: Mrs.. Doyle win sing.
Ws1ssslAy-Opss msstins led
By NJ. Csrrabin; institute choir
win ems.
Tbsrsday-0peakes the Rev.
George =. Cullen. Boulevard
Methodist church: stsreopticon
lecture On liSs 81 o. Paul: Mn.
Kenspthorns WIN sine.
Triday-SpsakeS, the Rev. c. A.
Dssisls. 0sSynas Baptist church;
Mlss Wslksr WIN sing.
Datur6ay-Opes meeting led By
Mr.. Mc0resor; male quartet win
sing.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
POLICE GRAB
SIX ALLEGED
PICKPO CKETS

pstsctives Prank Wilkinson snd
WS1tss walsA. % Ne centsAl buPsau.
rounded up gag OF six allsgsa
pschpeckets n the Bslmoat Aeesl.
Aaa1ns aa1 osAaA Rivsravsa.. aboat
I s'eleek saturday mosniag. All
we're loehs1 - - disordsrly Dsrsoas
and vill - rna sut Of town. Wilkin-
con ''lamDsd" thru oe The nsa q
Old oGeaAegs. he msa arrsstsd sps
ssslstsre1 - osssvs Marsh, lliltea
ksassy. Joseph o1oas. Harry Meees.
William DsaAslea and Albert Dsaa-
stea. TIE Branstons are beothsrs
and Aail fre0 Australia. Marsh vas
srrestsd ~ WilkiAsoa two years ago
- = pickpeckst Ksnney has . rec
ord In -. lIsuis and Moore II knows
II Portland. ORE.
The detectives received q tin, Fri
day. that there was . meat" In the
vicinity OF Aaams and Grand River.
and bssaa 70 shadow the vicinity.
They traileA Moore. whom wilkin-
80 psmsmbsrsd. TO the Bslmoot. and
coocludsd. rightly. that they would
- s1esping later than usual Satur.
day norning % account oe the rain.
The men occupied two rooms IN
the Belmont. Some OF them wsrs
stiil In bsd when the oaeess srrive1.
Walsh eevsrsd toar q them With .
revolvee u one room. while wilkia-
son rsate1 oQt The others. One q
49, n-As&~~ A~v~ Nhnsa~ht ~ Apnf
that Wlkinsoa We . friend Of
Nosrs's trying 10 play . Joke 90
them.
''Donv kiA yourself" warned
Moore. "TAat's Detective wilkin-
soa."
The ssxtst accompanied the on
cess without . show Of resistance.
n 10 believed that they have been
responsible for several OF the street
car Jobs reported recently. Some
good hauls have been made.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
WORTHWHILE.

The annual reunion of the Yerkes
family will be held At the home OF
o. 2. Ysrkss. Monday:
and daughter. Dorothy. will spend
the Fovrth In Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Requa, Of Flint,
have been the guests OF +. @. Rich
ardson and family the past few days,
daughter. Lois. have returned from
Jackson, and Napoleon
Mrs Lillian Amber and son. Car
roll roll es s:s isfs On 1879, trip to the Pam Pan,
sto1 at Mocrhead, Minn, to visit Mrs.
Ambier's brother. Who IL supsrinten-
dent OF schsols AZ that place. Mrs
Anoisr viii also attend the annua
meeting Of the National Teachers
NJ ana Nrs L b. stage. ST.. and
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. stage,
y. and son. VII spend the Fourth at
Mrs.. r. 4. Parks and son. Russell.
, AZ, spend the summer At Hissin'
The monthiy business meeting of
will b held In the church pAsioss
ns It, Tu: esd Nv :v'n, Msssn., 81, n.x.
charge Of . boys camp at Union
lake AL Of next week
Fire Chief Mclean has ordsrsl all
boxes and rubbish IN the rear Of the
stores Of the Village destroyed or
dispoesd Of In soDs manner: They
. menace - health and
furnish . spIsndfl opportunity FOR
dres. He has asked that the order
be strictly obeysd on the evening of
Miss vsra vaaAken. q former resi-
Dent OF THE place. and q graduate Of
Obeslia and Teachers college Col.
ymbia universftiss. 10 teaching al
Cornell this summer.
NJ. and Mrs. Gary Deal are about
TO move 70 Ypsiland-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
IN DETROIT

oiA.3e1yeee weve a6ea Friday With
the register Of deeds. covering tn.
merger Of ave ccmpantes controlled
by the Detroit Edison Co. ~ fol.
lows: Central Heating Co. 31.1t7.-
900; Eastern Michigan Edison Co.
SSfs. COO: Edison Illuminating Co.
tf.ise, SOC: reninsuiar Eisetrie Light
Co. 1,i,cs sSc, and Mrrysy, rowc,
the valuation TO Sii.:e3. 400. The
Edison illuminating Co. also deed
ed property on Lycasts-sve. to the
%. CLAIR Construesien Co. for 81
1900. The Detroit Edison Co.
plans 20 Issue S7s.eSe. 900 in bcn/ :.
from time to time. ~ the COM
10 issue but 100000. Revenue
starsps valued at Sf@.2os were at
tached to the various deeds.
ru~evsI sevvsees WITH ~ held Mss-
90: son FOR e, w,Sshr 20 y Victor Veto who Who
died IN his apastmsnts In the no.
tel Friday. MT. Victor was born
In Jersey City. -. J.. 81 years ago.
and following graduation from La
fssys,'e college; he came 90 Aicsna;
issr.,s 70 eSEass IN real ..t.t.
TIE Fletcher Paper Co. ana for Is
years was connected with that
Tisieh"y Lumber e. IL is .u ar.
yived by hts wife. Mrs. Eva Wood
bridge Victor. daughter OF Dudley
3. Woodbridge. Of Crosse Pointe
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Germans Gain i'm
Drive on French

LONDON. July 3.--0ermany'
forces In northeastern France have
begun q vigorous attack on the
French lines with the evident OBJ
ject Of capturing the stronghold Of
verdun.
Both Paris and Berlin odlcial
statements tell Of renewed activity
by the Germans IN the Argoane re-
gion. the latter saying that the Wur.
temburg troops under the crown
prince have stormed and captured
the village Of Point Appuc. north
west Of -Four de PARA.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
BIRMINGHAM

NrA Eliasksth Taylor. age 70
~ ssea q =, heGs !. soushsIa.
Sss1si vii tsis Siscs Ia seSshSsid
.H:..Ix A.,. .ul 50 to Mason.
1srry n|chclds hes gene to wixom
poar0 G E1ueatica Of New York
clty, Will G1ve dramatic recital Of
Victor HuGo's nAsterpises Les Mis-
oga6eoe." q The Pvesbytsrias church.
= ssss7sM: Tngysasy svssi,s July ..
have PstnsnsA - LsAiAgtsh altar
ope01lqg three weeks With her par
s61e n. and Mrs. Manuel Orsen-
There viii - . zee cfeam social at
ne soGs Of 10 natsis cramin g.
- - ne Dsesas u The =. p. church.
Ice cream and cake WIN be served.
lsth. Of sestk6sil. have gone on :
9i e. ana az h. Henry Lupo,s h.v.
esturnsd non thsar wedding trip to
Z II. ana Nrsl osors. Purdy and
III. 1lsn. . spend the summss.
In. Myrtle white Of West Bloom
krrsis eesss sss,sss S jc 4. Whiss
uSsrging sxtss1s esusity and sslimrs
- support The bsll states they were
T. psrminghaa. July -. 1885,
~ that 4sa Xhtts's former name
xss Hassey y. IA,y s sax .t four sss y:
Q ass- me wife claims to have
l)vs6 With hsr husband. exespt a
Intervals. until Ays,. !. 1919. she
n)lmeny for their support
nfso. qoenusl Stewart Of Detroit.
i1iiis. On ias@iisen 81.
~. And Mrs. Alvin Roy. of De-
tfeeG wsee recent guests 81 Mr. and
ura. Oovl4 R0y, on Brovp-st.
The sS4ragfsss Of Pontiac and
vtc1Nlfv ns1A . @eeting ~ the home
nles10qs1 Mile, FRIDAY afternoon.
49, 0o0eyaovo Wooster entertain
- her Sunday school class Of the
~ yones Episcopal chuvch at hes
oomo Thorod6y afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
BONDS ARE
INVALID,
SAYS COURT
BY Pop.



simple reason that the council over.
stepped the rights granted Il by
charter. To properly authorize the
issuance Of these bonds the charter
would have 10 be amended first NV.
Ing the council power. Justice
6teere In his opinion recalls that in
1905 Detroit vent 70 the Legislature
70 secure authority to issue hospital
and garbass bonds. showing that the
city then knew its charter would not
allow the issuance Of the bonds men.
toned. Since that time the charter
has not been amended to authorize
the issuance Of bonds for hospital
and garbage reduction processes.
The public building bonds are cut
from es71ooo to es7s.ooo because
the original authority from the
council covers only the latter
amount The public lighting bonds
are thrown out because the city has
expended more than It's limit OF
100000 for this purpose and the
charter win have to be amended II
more bonds are Issued.
II Is likely that another special
election win be called after July 3
TO make nscesssry amendments TO
the charter. II the street railway
purchase plan does not fall through.
Il 10 probable that the commission
ers will want . special election in
the early fall tor vote on the pro-
posed agreement. and the amend.
ments can be submitted 1t that time.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

volting against Juares. the real
savior Of Mexico. He set ~ Lsrdo
in his place and finally overthrow
him and made him self provisioaai
prssiAent. . position afterwards rsti-
fsd By bis election.
His Arst effort was 70 suppress
the bands Of brieands which infsst-
Cd the land and he dsftly tuSnsd
them to account BY formiag them
into IN army with high pay) for
the protection Of the country. This
~as the origin Of the famous
"Rurales." His next move wss 70
develop the recources II Mexico and
with this In vtsw hs invited Amor
ican capital to enter the country.
build railroads, WORK mines. Sink oil
wells. gather rubber and rsiss the
castus for sosal hemp.
He also sstablishsd schools. n far
~ possibie. and these same schools
were possibly his undOing.
Though .. .rvpublic In name. Nor
leo vas under the most dsspotic
form OF government the election
being entirely controlled. -.
Diaz vas no seatimentalist and
dealt with any infringement Of the
Law with summary severity. When
the Ysqui Indians became too
troublesome. hs loaded thsm on
beats which were sent out TO see
and sunk. But his weakness show
Cd II HE later years when he allow
ID American enterprise to get the
upper hand exploit MEXICO for
American gain and not for the bone
Of the country.
Unlike the Unitsd States. few for.
eisners who live n MEXICO ever be-
come citisens. They % there for
commercial s11s wholly and stay 20
enjoy the luxurious life the country
affords.
The people we're being educated
and knew The aSrngant attitude Of
the Americas owner toward them.
The 6ery hatred q TIE spaaiard and
Indian vas IN their blood. They
reaja1ssd that they were working to
al the pockets 81 The Americas
whom they hstsd. end II vas their
beloved e0ustry which vas supply
ing the wealth.
Diax had grOvn rich and old. II
be realized, - 10 Ioassf Cared.
When Ma6ero arose snA the cry
Of 'Msxico for the Mexieans" rsng
throusA The 1AsA Il found "A On
swssin0 shoe1 10 evssy haart.
whak Ss11evsd, We sll know.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Confident Captains
Skill Will Bring Her
Safe to Port
THREATENED LIKE
LUSITANIA
Company Officials Re.
fuse to Discuss
Outlook

NEW YORK. July s.-~(spsciai)-
Despite the rumors which 4 was
alleged smaAated from the same
sources that % unsrsiasiy fsescasl-
q the destsuetion Of the LusitaaiA.
msa who deal with ships % set pst
much csedsncs In The rsported
danger fsom German submarines 70
the White otar liner Adriate and
the betting at the maritime q.
change h three 70 one, with tew
takers. that che will get thseugh
safely. This confidence u largely
due TO bslisf In the ability Of Capt.
b. y. Hayes. who u commanling
the ship. rather than In the spesd
Of the vessel Itself. The Adrtatic.
which 10 now the largest liner lsft
In the transatlantic service, does
not even make the IL knot speed
the Lusitania was mailing when she
was torpedosd. Il 10 belisvsA here
that Capt. Hayes win take the ship
out Of her course and slip into har.
Dor either under the cover of
darkness or viii make port In some
town other than the ono e1pected.
p. A. .. Franklin. vics-prssident ef
the international Mercantile Marine
Co.. said today he could not discuss
the unfounded rumors about the A.
riatic. and did not know whether
the ship would be met and Con-
voyed By British war vessels. No
notincation would b given his com
pany even II the government co..
templated such action.
n 10 said that British standar1s
for war horses are higher than
those OF any other nation buying n
this country. Monthly shipments
Of horses from Montana and Wyomr
ing are now averaging 1000 head.
In Mexico there II 4 lS0-foot
bridge that 10 composed snttraly Of
mahogany. worth, IT the present
price OF the wood. almost 93.o0o. o0o.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
MEETINGS
SUNDAY. JULY 4, 1915
$50 p. N.

SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1915
$50 p. m.
Topic: "NatieuaI idsss and
Now Home Missions VIII Pre-
mote Thew" lea. %! ~.
Brewster Congregational
Leader. Dessa Parmalee. 10 .. m.
Cadillac Avenue Presbyterian
Leader. Glen Phelps.
First Congregational-Leader
Clinton Stowell. 9:45 .. m.
First Holland Reformed
Leader. the Rev. II. Frieling.
Fort street Congregational
Leader. Albert Dippert.
Highland Park Presbytertan--
Leader. B. r. Hoffman.
Emmanuel Presbyterian-Lead-
n. Ted Hodgson.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

The only man who seemed able to
keep order In Mexico; General Por.
frio Dtax. il dead In spite Of his
cruelty and harshness he will re-
ceive the respect Of the world ut
large for he rescued Mexico. through
fair means or foul from state Of
anarchy and revolution which pre-
ceded and succeeded the overthrow
of Macmillan and placed II among
the countries Of the world and At
the head of the Latin Americans.
He came to his position much In
the way Madero came TO his; by re-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

Ss,s: c sss s;,,s -; s".''o'''d
SsSt ~ = Is:SsSls nsss calls ~
4aN Iesk shess ~ Fiii stndy fsr
80 (ranh camphslL % Detroit. on
y Uu2 20 QeoyUian Ray and the
4 -: s;sA ss ,s:.: s::s n..1.y
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

~ 49, - - Ps.s ns.s sssIesss
=, e 81 a., s: y:si; IL s'ss So ::
q sss sSsaI a.. s - '34E3f .ssss
vesth e fes< ee1 eiet1inT has
Fl az: u sSe . = s': :.a:i, s''s''"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

Dss,:ss r'.e. s.s rrs.a.s D-ss-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

p! Dss.s.s r'-es 'ss rrs.'sss- Ds,t-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
DIAZ, LONG
DICTATOR IN
MEXICO, DIES

(ContfsueA fpo0 Page Ose.D
shadow OF his greatness. were with
him when he died.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

In Mexico there II 4 1S0-foot
bridge that 10 composed sntirsiy Of
mahogany. worth. at the present
price OF the wood, almost $1,000. o0o.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Fourth of July

Special reception 70 v's'tsss q enc
new ledge hsVss 81 ths Subdivision
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
RUTLAND COUNTY FAIR
AND CARNIVAL OPENS
A FINE-DAY PROGRAM

Rutland, Sept. 6.-The Rutland fair
and carnival opened to-day for five days
during which the fair will be followed
cath evening by three hours of vaude-
vile and other street attra ctions The
Vermont State tremens tournament Of
ferci the principal part of the program
at the fair to-day and their parade
was the feature of the carnival tonight
Tomorrow comes the Joint meet at the
fair Of the Eastern New York and Yer
mont and Interstate Intorschoastic as
sociatons and on Wednesday the horse
racing will begin.
The exhibits are of the usual high
character of the Rutland fair. The fish
and game department continues to grow
ton of native fish. birds and mammals
mounted, which has probably never been
equalled in the State William ]. Mack
ensen of Yardley. Pa. naturalist,
shows an unusual collection Of wild
American and foreign ducks, geese and
other birds. There is a collection Of cab
met skins of mammals from the private
collections of Duane f. Kent and George
l.. Kirk Of Rutland representing the
complete fauna of the state. Many fine
trout We're furnished for the fair by
State Fish and Game Commissioner John
w. Titcomb.