davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
POULTRY EXHIBIT
FULLY UP TO PAR
About 1900 Birds of Good Quality
Cooped in the Poultry Building
Some Glasses Had Particu-
larly Hot Competition.

| The poultry exhibit was nearly as
large as that of last year and the
contests were holly waged, particular
ly in white leghorns, white Wyan-
dottes and Barred Plymouth Rocks.
The veteran /. K Felch of Natick,
Mass, who has served the association
for so many years as judge, was again
selected to pick the winners in the
various classes. He had no small task
in awarding the prizes in these breeds
for the specimens shown were excel
lent in quality. The prize for the best
pen of single comb white leg
horns was awarded to the Green Noun
tain Poultry plant of Brattleboro with
L. D. Lee of South Deerfeld, Mass,
second. The first and second prizes
for pen of rose combed white leghorn
fowls were won by Roy H. Buss Of
East Acworth, N. H. d. E. Tasker of
Brattleboro succeeded in sweeping
the boards on light Brahmas, getting
first on the best pen, firsts on chicks
cockerel and pullet. W. R. Bull of
Springfield, Mass, had an excellent
display of buff Wyandottes and car
ried away the prize for. cockerel and
pullet. The largest exhibitor of buff
rocks this year was NJ. j. Corey of
Springfield, Mass. He took all the
cash prizes in the different varieties
except two. A. Z. Davis of Warwick,
Mass, had the largest exhibit of white
Wyandottes, numbering 70 birds. He
was given the special and almost
everything else in this breed. Wood
& Freeman were big exhibitors in al
most every breed and they succeeded
in taking away their share of the
awards. w. o. Rogers of Norwich,
Conn, had an excellent show of white
Plymouth Rocks, and won first pen on
chicks George Goldman was close
for the first honors in this
breed, displaying some good speci-
mems. Charles Parsons showed some
fine pens of barred rocks, both old
and young. Ezra E. Wilcox of Green
field had good display of white Wy
andottes. Several pens of the part
ridge Wyandottes were shown by I.
E. Atwood of Athol, Mass Fair Acre
farm deserves special mention for its
large display of Rhode Island Reds
e. P. Tilton of Springfield, however,
was the winner on the pen of fowls
with the Bowles farm of Longmeadow,
Mass, a close second. There were sew
eral good sales made on the last day.
D. E. Tasker sold his brahmas to Mr..
Felch who will send a part of them
to the japanese government and the
remainder to California. Some of the
exhibitors succeeded in disposing of
heir birds, getting as high as $25
apiece. There were several white Ply
mouth Rocks sold by w. 0. Rogers for
80 apiece. He also got good price
,or a pen of Is Plymouth Rock pull
cts. They brought SIS.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

No exhibit in the cattle department
attracted wider attention than did the
herd of Scotch Highland cattle shown
by F. r. Grace of Laconia, N. H..
Small and hardy appearing with loug,
shaggy hair these animals looked more
like creatures of the wild lands than
domestic animals, one little bull calf in
particular bearing striking resem-
blanee to miniature buffalo. Mr..
Grace bought the foundation herd two
years ago of the Ard Nat lachen farm
in Worcester, Mass, and has found
that the breed will flourish on a diet
which would starve other varieties of
cattle. Fed on the poorest grade of
hay with no grain the Highland cattle
will thrive as well as other cattle fed
on first class hay and full grain ra-
tions, while they can get living from
pastures that are apparently barren OF
all nourishment.
D. H. Tingley Son of Readfeld,
Me-, made their initial appearance at
the Valley Fair with an excellent
herd of Herefords headed by the bull
Beau Dale, low-down wide fellow
with fine dropping horns and serene
in the knowledge that he cost $1,000
at 10 months old. Next to him was
the COW, Ingleside Brenda, winner
of q firsts and two seconds on cir
cult of 20 fairs. She weighed 100
pounds as a 3-year-old. The rest OF
the herd consisted of several other
cows and some very promising looking
young stock.
Carl Whitbeck of Granville, N. y,
exhibited herd of Is Devons, lnciud,
ing an aged bull yearling, bull
calf. several cows and heifers and two
heifer calves
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
THE BRATTIEBORO REFORMER FRIDAY SEPTEMBER q, 1907

the junior male championship at Lew.
iston, and the grand championship at
st. Johnsbury. Among the other ami.
mals OF especial quality were the
three'yearold bull, Crimson Flower,
and the yearling bull, Green Noun.
tain Boy.
Elmdale farm, owned by r. II.
Briggs of Brattleboro, exhibited a
herd of 10 Guernseys, the only speci-
mems of this variety on the grounds.
The leading bull was Commodore
Mainstay, by Mainstay, son of Sheet
Anchor; dam, Lady Columbud, with
yearly average for seven consecutive
years of 6024 pounds Of milk. Prob.
ably there is not better bred Guern.
sey bull in the United States than
this animal, and his value as a sire
is evinced by the quality of the
young stock of his get which were
shown. One member Of the herd par.
tieularly' deserving Of mention is the
cow Princess Asenette that gave 5000
pounds of milk and 1886 pounds of but.
ter in six months and was prevented
by an injury from completing the rec.
ord.
The Guilford Springs farm, II. T.
Waite proprietor, was on hand again
this year with 10 thoroughbred Jer.
seys headed by the bull, Briarcliffe
Silver Gray King. One of the aged
cows especially worthy of mention is
Emma ii of Guilford, whose half sis.
ter made butter record of between
500 and 700 pounds.
NJ. II. Chickering of Chesterfield, N. |
H., was on hand with few specimens
Of purebred Holsteins and the Brat
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

breeding The others included: Blaze,
three-year-old son of Flying Star, a
fine specimen, standing 1873, weighing
between 100 and 1900 when matured,
and for style and beauty unsurpassed;
Morgan limerick, fve-year-old son
of Flying Star, standing 1872, weigh
ing 1000, q "show horse in every re-
spect, fine action and handsome. Star
Regis, two-year.old son of Flying Star,
chestnut stallion, inbred Morgan, a
perfect pattern of the old Green
Mountain type; two handsome FLIES,
daughters of Flying Star, smooth,
handsome animals, giving promise of
growing up to be superb stock. Lord
Flaxfeet, four year.old gelding, per
feet type of fine carriage horse; Bon
Bon. fveyear-old registered mare with
eight-weeks sold colt, fine type of the
Morgan brood mare. Mr.. Paddock s
horses have been winners wherever
shown.
Aside from the entry of Mr.. Pad
dock the Morgans were comparatively
few. George W. Fisher of Dummers-
ton showed the 2l-year-old stallion
Harry Lambert, one of the two living
sons of old Daniel Lambert and regis
tered in both the American Trotting
and Vermont Morgan register. He
was bred by Joseph Battell of Middle
bury and was shown at the Pan Amer
lean exposition. NJ. P. Grout of New
fame showed the well-known young
Morgan, Green Mountain Beauty, by
Thoughtful, son of Daniel Lambert.
This chestnut stud is an unusually
beautiful specimen and has improved
greatly since he was shown last sea
son.
In the standard bred department
there was an exhibit from the Con
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
The Swine Exhibit.

The swine were in numbers about
equal to last year. Frank R, Sanders
took first prize on Hampshire boar
and particularly good exhibit of
Berkshire shoats was shown by ID. f..
Sutherland of Northfeld, Mass. h.
Fl. Briggs of Brattleboro carried off
the first prize for the best grade boar
and three sows. F. !. Grace of La
COMA, N. H., was awarded the prize
for the best SOW and pigs. A par
ticularly fat hog was exhibited by W..
F. Richardson & Co. Colbert Brothers
of E. Chatham, N. Y, showed three
Poland china hogs that attracted much
attention They also had an excellent
pen of six Chester whites. A. +. Barnes
had a good display of Chester whites,
in particular a boar l year old. He
also had a pen with progeny of one
boar. H. A. Stebbins of Guilford
showed sow with six youngsters.
Berkshire sboats were also shown by
w. T. Richardson.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
More Sheep Than Ever.

Filled to overlooking was the sheep
department. Over 800 specimens were
shown--a larger number than ever be-
fore and the quality was all that
could be desired. The Glendale Stock
farm Of Glen Falls, n. Y, was the
largest single exhibitor with c. H.
Marshall of Vergennes and Colbert
Brothers of East Chatham, N. Y, sec
ond and third. The Glendale farm
showed Southdowns, Oxfords, Hamp-
shires and Cottswolds and Dorsets but
on the whole its exhibit was not as
good as in former years, the animals
the wear and tear of contin-
ued campaigning.
The Marshall exhibit included Chew
lots, Leicesters, Shropshires, Oxfords,
Hampshires, Lincolns and Dorsets.
Colbert Brothers, new exhibitors at
the Valley fair, had some particularly
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

related to three worlds champions;
Bess Clothilde Imperial, an A. r. 0.
COW with an official record of .2l12
hounds of butter in seven days and an
unofficial record of over q pounds,
and two heifers of her produce by
Aaggie Grace Sir De Kol. The Mt.
Hermon Ayrshires numbered eight,
the leading bull being Moonstone OF
Barclay, son OF Moonstone of
Drums,e. The animal headed herd
of choice cows that combine excellent
dairy qualities with the Scotch type
that is so much in demand at the
present day. The students in the ag-
ricultural courses at Mt. Hermon WIS
tied the fair Wednesday as part OF
their regular classroom work and the
educational value of their trip here
is believed by the head of the de-
partment to be considerable.
David T. Barnard of Shelburne,
Mass. showed a small herd of Short
horns that attracted considerable at
tention.
B. F. Smith of Wilmington showed
six grade Shorthorns.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

settled. The honors in the freeforall
class went to a pair Of leviathans
owned by Ansel Dickinson's Sons of
Winchester, N. H., with haul of
10000 pounds. This is over 5000
pounds more weight than the greatest
load moved last year, and the excite
ment that attended its consummation
was intense. The oxen of Don II.
Wilder of Marlboro, winners in the
$500 and 1000 pound classes, pressed
the victorious yoke to the limit but
were obliged TO be satisfied with a
haul of 1851 pounds. T. l.. Hall of
Halifax won the light weight division
by drawing 1850 pounds. There were
five competitors in this class, six in
the $500 pound class, five in the 1000
pound class and five in the open.to.all
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

ing. robes, whips and harness was
made by the W. c. Hadley Co. of Bel
lows Falls. The Adriance, Platt Co.
of Poughkeepsie, N. y, had a num-
Der of machines. Among them were
ensiage cutters, horse rakes and tooth
harrows. Particular interest was
shown in the exhibition of extension
ladders made by the Saginaw Ladder
company of Bridgeport, Conn. The
New Way" air-cooled gasoline en-
CINE made by the s. B. Church com
pany was watched by many during
the three days. Abernaque engines at
tracted considerable attention. The
other exhibitors were A. w. Gray g.
Sons, Middletown, Conn, Bracket
Shaw & Lunt, Boston, and the De
Laval Separator company.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

fine shropshires and horned Dorsets.
Among the other exhibitors were e..
U. Emerson of Charlotte, H. c. Pad
dock of Claremont, N. H., and Ed
ward r. Andrews of Putney, Shrop-
shires, the latter having some particu-
larly valuable animals. Woolson u
Brown of Springfield and Paul u;
Moody of Northfeld, Mass, horned
DOrSets.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
THE DRAWING CONTESTS.
Over Five Tons Hauled in the Free
For All Tuesday.

Over in the track enclosure the liv-
inc traction engines battled from
morning until night Tuesday before
the question of supremacy was finally
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

The value of the India rubber imported
into the United States in the last year in
the crude form aggregated $50,000,000.
Brazil is the chief source Of supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
How to Write and Answer Classified Want Ads
E xamp

= SALESMAN BY ONE OF THE
cover states Of Maryland. virginia, West Virginia
and District Of Columbia. Must have had cell
HS,,t1 fa sst Oasinsss pre- ieferseu
with rs: We prefer q married man about thirty
have best Of reference. Heath. lots Of latent
energy and enthusiasm ID what we want-a man
who gets results more from downright hard work,
what he sells rather than one who depends on
former experience. cleverness and personality. We
commission. Here is a chance for q salesman to
make q record. Address, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
How to Write a Want
Ad to Get a Salesman

NNE of the most successful Of American en-
~ ployers has set down FIVE qualities as those
which successful Salesman must possess:
Health, honesty, ability, industry and knowl-
edge of the business" Demand these In every
Salesman you employ. body of high-grade
Statesmen are worth the effort necessary to put
forth to find them. The best place to get good
Salesman is to ask for him in the Want Ad col
ums of this paper.
State the line of business for which you de-
sire Salesman and the particular territory to be
covered Salesman must be courageous, ener-
getic, full of enthusiasm and have confidence in
himself and the goods he sells. He should be
tactful, have decision, judgment and know how
to do difficult duties on the spot.
Neatness of dress, clean habits, system and
regularity are very essential A salesman should
have a knowledge of people and know how to
"size them up" to meet their objections in Dig
nifed, decisive way, and have the ability for
CONVINCING people and making them think
as he desires.
Your Statesmen are your personal represent
atives ION the field" of buying. Ask for the exc
act qualifications of the men you want to REP
RESENT you.
Require full experience in detail, education,
whether married or single, and state whether
salary or commission, or both, will be paid.
lNoTE-This the sixth of series Of Practical Tall
matter need These Talks are foEth USER-wh
Save THIS onel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
Star ONCE, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adver-
tisement at any Of the followinS
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES.
Gentner's Drug Store. 18th and SIS.
ssDpley's Drug store. 14, H. and nS wsLh1 s%s.
Lupton's Drug Store. Vermont ave. ana *
Kings Drug Store, 18th and i sts.
MeSs stand as;o i aOS Pa
CrisweIlIs Drug Store. It'll and SITS.
Postal Telegraph once. 1929 Conn. ave.
POSTAL TssgrsDs once Once gin 9Th and ns s
Postal Telegraph ONCE. Penn r. R. Station.
9: Kann, Sons 4 Co.. Information Bureau.
intsfIor Dept, stR sss. Teiesraph Once:
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph once.
Grier 1 Grier's Pharmacy, 9th and y; Z, ave:
Goldenberg's Department Store, ol2-2S TN
st, Bureau of Information.
Butler Fieid prnsrist tss sd Indiana ave-
Louis B. Castell, Pharmacist, BOO lltn ..
Dupont Pharmacy, Chas. 8. Boston, pfop''
Thos. A. Dobyns. 18th and Col. I'd.
GEoRGETowN,
ooponnelrs Drug Store. s2d and St..
ODonnelrs Drug Store. 32d and o sts.
huams Express Office, liz 8Zd ST.
Pride's Pharmacy. 2Sth and SITS.
NORTHEAST:
keneaiy.s Pharmacy. N. Capitol and ! .ts.
Haley's Pharmacy, 18th and f. Capitol sts.
dnburn's Pharmacy 18th and Fl sts
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST;
Bradley's Drug Store, 9Th and :. SITS.
O'Donnelrs Drug store. Sd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST
Sullivan's Drug Store, It'll and d SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf, O'Brien HAL
Cbas. s. Walter. 9O1 AZ at.
ANACosTIA:
O. g. Lohr, = Monroe sc.
ALEXANDRIA:
A. 8. Doniphan, 727 King st.
BRIGHTwooD. D. CT
VIM. Thomas. Brightwood ave. and Long.
fellow st.
TENLEYTowN. D. CT
Geo. P. Parton Druggist Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

ITO sum up-Ask for a man who
L has SELLING ABILITY,
who is wide awake, enthusi-
asic and who has been success
for other firms. State your PROPOSE
ton briefly and tell what you offer
to a man of worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

This Want Ad should be Classified under
Wanted-Salesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
BICYCLES.

WE ARE EASTERN AGENTS FOR THE FA.
nous o Hudson o bey Sds, We s,e ySp 2o We
HAyERF0RD BICYCLE CO.. 427 10th ct. A.w.
ape-9Qt.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
FOR SALE-MACHINERY.

FOR SALE-GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES, MO-
tor boats, automobiles Do you wish to buy sell
operator The Gas Engine Magazine is an 50
page monthly devoted to these industries 81
per year; specimen free. THE GAS ENGINE
PUBLISHING CO., $3.50 Blymyer bldg. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

as
! SA l 4 ~ ~ - ~ ~ 'D" 1AA~
| BY Matthew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

UPHoLsTERING, RECOVERING, POLISHING AND
REPAIRING At YOUR OWN HOME; GOOD
POLISHED I. FOSTER. 6ol q 81. al
fs22 cot, then t1sl
, 1907-08-07
LAST NIGHTS PLAY
A GREAT SUCCESS.

An enthusiastic audience greeted the
second weeks opening performance at
the big Tent" last evening. The cast
was for the most part a juvenile one,
and they certainly succeeded in ere
ating a continuous round Of merri-
ment for about an hour and a half.
The curtain-raiser, MRS. Busby's Pink
Tea,'t when Mrs. Busby gives a pink
tea and wishes she hadn't, was excru-
ciatingly funny. Willie Evans as Bob
Busby" kept the audience in a roa Of
laughter as he fiirted with the young
widow (Miss Nettie Pope). Miss Lau-
ra Lee as MRS. Busby" certainly acted
the part of the indignant wife to per-
lection, while the other members of
the cast were great" as society ladies.
Handicapped" a racing romance, was
a great success as presented by the
younger members. The scene was that
Of a boarding school, with twenty
young ladies present as students. The
dlllOSL olululldhCOuo dlilN0l VI thO new
professor and the fast" young man,
and the exchange of letters of intro
duction was exceedingly funny. Dan
Staples as Teddy" played a capital
part, while Louie Hansen as the REV.
Theophilus Stiggs" made a great hit.
His funny expressions are heard on the
streets as by-words today, so c%leverly
were they executed. Miss Henrietta
Johnson as"Miss Pinks, 'the old maid;
Miss Miriam Corthell as "Topsy": Miss
Helen Symons as Mrs. rhurslcn,"
and Miss Wilburta Knight as Mrs.
Lawton," the keeper of the Summer
vile academy, were all good in their
respective parts. The young ladies of
the boarding school were very clever,
creating a great deal of laughter and
pleasing everybody with their versatil-
ity. Their fancy drills were exception
ally pretty. The second week at the
big Tent" is a great success, and the
young people desire a crowded house
on Thursday and Friday evenings,
when the performance will be repeat
ed. Everyone in Laramie should take
a personal interest in the success of
the cause and in every way possible
encourage and help the young people
who are expanding SO much time and
energy in the interests of the Carnegie
library fund.
, 1907-08-07
DANDY DIXIE MINsTRELs
COMING ON SATURDA

SSNWsUN0 0TN On 0n0tI
The Dandy Dixie minstrels is a real
colored minstrel variety show. 1t is
the real thing and has set a standard
for Simon pure, old-time negro min,
strelsy that puts it in a class by itself.
1t has no competitors for it is abso,
lutely alone, unequalled and unrivaled,
and this expression is shared by the
dramatic writer's in all the cities where
the Dandy Dixie minstrels have thus
far presented their inimitable perform
ance. The New York Herald for in
stance, declares that it is u~nQuestion.
ably the best negro minstrel ever seen
in this country; the New Orleans Plea
une declares that it is the very best
colored minstrel organization that has
ever appeared in the Crescent City.
The Dallas Daily TfmesHerald in re-
viewing the first performance in that
city said: THE house was packed, the
applause was ~yociferious from the
start" All the old time darby songs
were sung and all the old time darby
dances with new time frills were given
by the light stepping IONS Of Afri-
canus. Burnt cork mlnstrelsy il all
right, but these MINISTRIES were made
black by the brush Of nature, are close
to first place as amusement and fun
creators" The Dandy Dixie minstrels
will appear at the Opera House next
Saturday evening, August 10th. Seats
on sale at the Laramie drug store.
Prices, Is and 80 cents.
, 1907-08-07
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

This is picnic day.
Adolph Merz is helping Mr.. Curtis
in the express ofice.
Watches. jewelry and novelties at
Greenwood's, the jeweler.
Edison monographs and records
at Lovejoy Novelty Works.
The second summer theater play
was decidedly novel and pretty.
If you are to be fashionable you
must make the trip to Centennial.
The Trabing automobile was turned
out Of the Lovejoy shops this morning
after being entirely overhauled.
Rumor has 1t that Chauncey Root
will return from Denver in his own au,
tomobile. Never mind stranger things
have happened.
The absence of the picknickers at
Centennial and the many other sum
mer pleasure seekers gives the city q
sort of deserted village" air.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed'
ish Mission church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs
Charles Spar on west Fremont street
A letter from Carrie Hegewald to her
father gives a very graphic account OF
her trip to Spdcer, Colo. They were
caught in a most terrific shower Of rain
and drenched to the skin.
That screamingly funny farce, "A
Pair of Lunatics" will be given next
week at the summer theater as a cur.
tain raiser, Miss Shaw and Herman
Langheldt taking the parts.
DR.. Miller informs The Republican
that Mrs. Charles S~odergreen is suf'
fering from a slight attack of typhoid
fever, but is not dangerously i'll.
James Atkinson, ST., is in from the
ranch for a few days visit with his
wife.
John Thompson of the Laramie Gro
Gerry company, in a letter from his
brother, Will, now touring Europe
with other members of the family, had
the interesting details of their trip
through Scotland and England. They
are now in Paris.
, 1907-08-07
PARAGRAPHS.

Sheriff Bath is at his ranch today.
Austin Sanders, the meat drummer.
went to Denver today.
Timothy Ross and family left for
their home in Pennsylvania today.
Colonel ii. L. Anderson, superin.
tendent of the Wyoming division, re-
turned to Cheyenne today.
Mrs. Nellie F. Wilson and children
and Mrs. French, her mother, will go
to E. j. Bells ranch on a visit tomor-
row.
Miss Eta Kennedy will close the
Milbrook school Friday for a month,
in order to allow the scholars help har,
vest the hay crop,
Robert Nagle and family returned to
Cheyenne today, after a visit with his
brothers, Harry and Will, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nagle.
, 1907-08-07
Omaha Live Stock Market.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. Cattle re-
ceipts, 1900; active to 10c higher
Western steers, s3.50@5.5O; Texas
steers, s3.00@4.60; cows and heifers,
$3.50 a 4.5O; Gamers, $500 q 800;
stockers and feeders, $2.75@5.30;
calves, $2.75@5.75; bulls, $2.5O@4.75;
Sheep receipts, 1900; stronger. Year.
lings, $5.5O96.OO; wethers. 5000
$50; ewes, $4.oO@5.4O; lambs, $3.50
@7.50.
, 1907-08-07
LIKES THE
BEST AFTER ALI

Mrs. Fleming who has recently re-
turned from a visit to her daughter in
Coffeyville, Kan. says that although
they treated her finely down there, just
like the Laramie people treat their
own visitors, yet she likes this place
best. Twenty-eight years in one town
makes it impossible to call any other
place "home.'