Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-24


oossisiod sf seven loaded Passenger cars
eane three Of the s.. Johsseury are GEN.
psnies ia uniform. who made an imposing
appearances as they marched through The
rrOsnds. beaded By the Band. The CON-
panies we're composed Of GO msn each.
No. I. ..Torrcnt" wore red jackets, with
blue collars. trimmed With whI,e. Goth
caps and icaiasr belts No. : "Dslage'
wore blue jackets, with red frOHis and
cuff, shincy caps with red bAsd, and
striped pants. The Hook and Ladder
Co. wore blue jackets with red ssilar aud
braided with rel aud yellow braid shiney
caps. Their marching was excellent.
Some very pretty and stylish double
teams were shown, amang which we no
ticed that Of UitOn BrOs,-ehestaut Mares
one Of which was raised by Mr.. Fisher Of
wolcott. and the other by VIM. G. Me-
Clin,ock Of Morri,tCwn. The heUlintsek
mare was sired by the same herse as hi'
celebrated thorough bred, "MszepPa.
They we're a splendid match, and have
since been sold to a Mr.. Hancock oil
Manchester, n. H., for $4,000.
The other mat,hed pairs we're very fine
and attracted deserved attention.
Miss Bell Page, daughter CT Hon. r
S. Page Of this town, and Miss Lizzie
CLARK, daughter Of Moses Clark of VOL,
colt, competed for the equestrian honor.
and prizes. Miss Page rode fine young
horse-a present frsm her father-that
was quite unused to crowd Of specta.
tors and acted like "cat Ia strange
gaIret" at first, but its fair rider main.
tanned her position with the ease and
gracefulness of an equestrian statue. The
gyrat:ons of the horse when before the
stand only seemed to show to good advan.
tage, the accomplishments of the rider
Mis- Clark, VIC understand, rode without
a saddle and showed some very expert
and graceful equestrianism.
Next came the anxieusly looked for
baby Show. For this premium there
we're l3 entries, and VIC are Informed
that the committee thought thom all very
deserving, but had to make an award,
the result of which appears in the premi-
um list. The fair mothers with their iu-
fauts were drawn around the track in one
team accompanied by Hon. p. X. Gloed
who offered the premiums. The team
stopped in front Of the grand stand to
give the public chance to inspect the flu
ture Presidents and Presidents wives.
"Phil" looked as Lenignant and fatherly
as did the late Horace Greeley when be.
ing dawn arOuad the track on the cid
grounds in wagon decorated with pump.
kins or a Mormon Elder taking his fami-
" out for an airing. Setting aside face
tiousness, the display was good one, and
shows that in this industry, as in every
o.Lor. A. C---4y --.. pvas tho c,arc.
Then came a contest for purse Of S.5.-
60 open to 4.year.olds and under owned
in the Soclety's limits. Utton Bros cnt.
cred Starlight; Ira Dwinell entered Char
ley, and Jet. j. Campbell of Hardwick
entered Farmer Boy. This was good
contest; won by Starlight in 2 heats,
Farmer Boy ID, and Charlie Sd. Time,
1913, 3:05.
In the afternoon the exercises we're
commenced by reading the following list
Of premiums awarded:
SHORT HORNS.
Best 2 year-old bull, A. W. Griswo.d, Nor
ristown, 81.
Best year.old bull. A. w. Griswold, 8.
I'd do, Alfred Dodge, Morristowp, 3.
3D. do, r. G. Hill, Elmore, l.
Best bull calf, A. w. Griswold, 3.
I'd do, Reuben Alger, Stowe, 2.
Sd do, A. w. Grisuold, l.
Best COW, same 5.
I'd DO, Hiram Dodge, a.
Best 3 year-old heller, A. w. Griswold, 3.
q do, Hiram Dodge. 2.
Best 2 year-old heifer, A. w. Grlswold, 3.
% -" C. y
Best ] I" 8.
I'd e" {" 9
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