davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-31
RAILROAD NOTES
o at the Yards

stock at the YARDS.
Boyd G. Cox had nine carloads of
cattle at the yards here this morning,
OF their way from Wolcott to Kansas
City.
, 1908-10-31

DREssMAKlNc-AH kinds of sew
ing; reasonable prices. 315 Cedar
street. 68t12
, 1908-10-31
New York Financial Market.

New York, Oct. 31.-Money on call
nominal; prime mercantile paper at
4@4h per cent.
, 1908-10-31

Lots for sale In Grand aveque ADJ
tton. J. II. 8yu0ns. agent. ~
, 1908-10-31

If in need of electric supplies, lamps,
cts, call phone two-ive-O black. f.
w. OFT. soft
, 1908-10-31

WANTEDHDress making: Shirt
waist suits and children's clothes q
specially. 55S North 9Th 69t8
, 1908-10-31
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Wheat-Dec.,
$1.OO; May, $1.03%. Corn-Oct.. CSC;
Dec, Gaze. Oats-Dec., 4Sh; May,
sc.
Pork-Oct., $14.S0; Nov. $14.40.
Lard-Nov. and Jan, $9.37h@9.4O.
Ribs-Oct., 1885; Jan. 8.42k.
, 1908-10-31

FOR RENT-Furnished h~ousekeep
ing rooms. Cor. University and Sixth.
eod-tf
, 1908-10-31

WANTED-Four to six-room house,
modern five-room preferred. Leave
word at this Office. 69t2
, 1908-10-31
o 90 Q o O o @ Q O Q g o o G G g
a WEATHER REPORT Fob c

Q STATE OF WYOMING. Q
Q Washington, D. c., Oct. 81 G
. Weather forecast for Wyoming: G
@ Fair tonight and Sunday. Q
Q o @ Q Q @ @ Q Q q q @ O Q @ o
, 1908-10-31

FOR sALE-Modern Groom brick
house; easy terms. Enquire this office.
o5 cod I'm
, 1908-10-31

FOR sALE-Large heating stove, at
a bargain, 720 Custer. 66t5
, 1908-10-31

WANTED-Boarders and roomers,
264 north Second street. este
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
Easy 70 Nix ThIs.

What win appear very interesting to
many people here is the article taken
from New York daily paper, giving q
simple prescription, which Is said to be
positive remedy for backache or kidney
or bladder arrangement. Il taken before
the stage Of Bright's disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-haIf
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup GarsaparilIa, three
ounces. Shake well in q bottle and take
in teasp0onful doses after each meal and
again at bedtime.
A weIl-known druggist here at home,
when asked regarding this prescription,
stated that the ingredients are all harm
less, and can be obtained at q small cost
from any good prescription pharmacy,
or the mixture would be put up IL
asked to do So He further stated that
while. this prescription is often pre-
scribed in rheumatic Affections with
splendid results, be could see no reason
why 1t would not be q splendid remedy
for kidney and urinary troubles and
backache, as il has 3 peculiar action
upon the kidney structure, cleansing
these most important organs and help
ing them to sift and filter from ii .
blood the foul acids and waste matter
which cause sickness and suffering.
Those OF our readers who suffer can
make no mistake in giving 1t a trial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

Old heller, ysarling heller; ID on COW and
2-yr .-oid heller.
Jerusyu-F p. Moody, TunbFIdgs, LIST
on 2-yr. old bull. 1-yr. -old heifers yearl-
ing heifsr and heifsr calf; "a on COW, 2
yr.-old heller and yearline heller; A. B.
Blcknell a Son, TunbridRc, 1st on vearl-
ing bull, COW; "a on heller calf.
Ayrshirus-George Davidson, Rcynlton,
1at on 2-yr.-old bull, yearling heiier; I'd
on COW; w. r. Burbank, Chelsea, I'd on
2-y-.-old bull; Howard Dodge, Royniton,
LIST on ball calf and COW.
Dutch-D. D. Giles, Tunbridge. 1st on
2-yr. old bull; 3. >. Bugbee, Tunbfidges
lat on bull calf.
Herds-F. D. Moody, LIST on Jerseys.
GRADE CATTLE.
BuIls-C. B. Dodge, Tunbridge, 1ft on
2-yr.-old; George ID. Farnham, Tun-
BRIDGE I'd; e. A. Woodland, TunbFfdge,
1st on yearling; H. w. q A. P. Cushman,
Tunbridge, ID; w. H. Button, Tun-
bridge, 1st on calf; W. C.. Goss, Chelsea,
I'd.
shorthorns-C. B. Dodge, 1st on COW;
w. e. Burbank, I'd; W. c. Goss, lat on
W. old heifer; o. f. Slack, Tunbridge,
/ I'd; o. F. Slack, LIST on heifer calf.
Devons--A. B. Bicknell. ist on COW, 2
/ W. -old heifer, yeariing heller; A. B. Pres
/ ton, Sharon, I'd on COW, yearling hsifer.
Jerseys-A. b. Bicknell, 1st on COW
and heifer calf; W. c. Goss, I'd on COW,
w. II. Button. I'd on heller calf.
Ayrshires-J. K. Howe, Tunbridgs, LIST
/ on COW; George Davidson. I'd on COW, LIST
on yearling heller; Howard Dodge, I'd on
yearling heifer.
Dutch-w. @. Goss. LIST on COW; A. B.
BickDell q Son, I'd; Howard Dodge, 1sI
on yeariing heller; w. e. Burbank, 1sl
on 2-yr.-old heller; I'd on yearling hsiferi
Sylvester Howe, LIST on heifer calf; =. A.
Woodland, I'd.
OXEN, STEERS, ETC
Town teams-Tunbridge LIST.
Working oxen-Ed. Rowell, Tun'
bridge, list; Wilbur Grant, Tunbridgo, I'd.
Fat oxen-A. B. Preston. LIST.
l-yr. steers J. L Farnham, Tun-
bridge, LIST; w. H. Robinson, Sharon, I'd.
3-yr.-old steers-T. w. Smith, Tun
bride, LIST Sylvester K. Howe. I'd.
2-yr. -old steers-W. Fl. Robinson, LIST
w. G. Goss. I'd.
l-yr.-Old stsers-T. W. Smith, LIST and
Steer calves--C. B. Dodge, list.
HORSES.
Stations, with coIts-John Moore
Barnard, LIST; W. E. Burbank, Chelsea
ID.
Stations, years-smith stock farm
Barre, LIST.
Stations, years-John Moore, let.
Stations, years.. w. Melendy
STAFFORD, 1qt; W. e. Bubank, I'd.
Stations year--W. e. Burbank, LIST
] Charles Tucker, Tunbridge I'd.
Brood mares and colts-J. q. Ashley
South Royalton. LIST; John Moore, "a.
Matched horses--Dana H. Morse, Ran
dolph, LIST; w. T. Jackson, Barre, I'd.
Gents drivers-Frank A. Martin, VIII
Jamestown, list; Ernest Young, Chelsea
I'd.
Colts, years Washington Beede
Chelsea, LIST; C. H. ordway, Tunbridge
I'd.
Colts, years-T. w. Smith, Tun
bridge, LIST; G. B. Dodge, I'd.
) Colts years-T. w. Smith, LIST; Charlie
Tucker, I'd.
Colts year-C. F. Button, Chelsea, LIST
@. B. Dodge q Son, I'd.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
Sit Our Store Write for Catalogue Sent Free by Mail

Mahogany case; the regular price is
S32S. T40E
For this sale, only O1OU
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08


Percherons Elijah Flint, Braintree, 1sl
on brood mare and colt; B. J. Thayer,
Randolph, LIST on stallion and 3 colts; P.
A. Flint, Brnlntree, ID; II. b. Totman,
Pomfret, LIST on S-yr.-old stallion.
SHEEP AND SWINE.
shropshires-A. p. whitney, 1at on
yearling buck and pen OF 10; ID on buck
lamb, 2-yr. old ewes, Tyr. old ewes. eve
lmmbs; I. w. Smith. LIST on buck lamb,
2-yr.-old ewes, yearling ewes and eve
lambs.
Grade Coarse wools-C. F. Button
Chelsea, LIST on 2-yr-.oId buck; Elihu Tui-
yr.-old ewes, yearline ewes; I'd on eve
lambs; @. r. Button, I'd ON buck lambs
A. P. whitney, LIST on buck lambs and
eve lambs.
Grade Fine Wools-W. A. Noyes
Tunbridge, LIST on 2-yr.-old buck, yearl
ing buck, buck lamb, 2-yr.-old ewes
ysarling ewes and eve lambs.
Boar, any age-Win Haynes, Tun
bridge, list; Baxter Durkeey Tunbridge
I'd; win Haynes, I'd.
Sow and 5 plgs-Sylvester K. Howe
LIST; Baxter Durkee, 2d4
POULTRY, ETC.
Plymouth Rock fowls-w. Il. Button
LIST; Frank Austin, I'd.
8. @ r. 1. Red fowIs-FraDk Austin
LIST.
3, G. R. L Red fOwIs-charlss Button
LIST.
S. C. R. I. Red ehicks-FSank Austin
LIST and I'd.
Orpington ehicks-G. L. Learned, 1st
R G. r. /. Red chicks-Ezskiel Drew
LIST; Charles Button, I'd.
8. G. Brown Leghorns-Fred W
Smith, LIST; Charles Button, I'd.
8. @. Brown Leghorns-D. n. Roberts
LIST.
R-c. White LsghOrn fowls-Charls
Luce, 1st.
R. c. White Leghorn chicks-CharIs
Luce. LIST; Charles Button, I'd.
8. C. White Leghorn chicks--J. n
Jones, LIST.
Black Minorca towls-C. A. Lncs, LIST
Frank Austin, I'd.
Black Minorca OhIcks,--C. A. Luce, Is
and I'd.
B. B. Red bantams-C. W. Osborne
LIST.
Hamburg bantams-James Jones, LIST
Mixed fowls-Frank Austin, 1st.
Mixed chicks-Frank Austin, LIST
Charles Button, I'd.
Cornish L q. fowls-W. r. Redlon, let
Pearl guinea fowIs-Frank Austin, Is
and I'd.
Rohen duck fowls Frank Austin, LIST
Mixed duck fowls-Frank rd~ay, 1sl
Mixed duck chicks-James Jones, LIST
Bronze turkey fowls-Charles Button
LIST; W. H. Button, I'd.
Bronze turkey ehicks-Charles Button
list; W. II. Button, I'd.
Narragansett turkey fowls-A. ,
Whitney, LIST; Charles Button. I'd.
Narragansett turkey chicks-Charle
Button, LIST and I'd.
Bon Holland turkey chieks-w.
Goss, LIST.
Mixed turkeys-w. c. Goss, LIST
Charles Button, I'd.
DAIRY. SUGAR, ETC
Best lot buttsr-G. L. Learned, Watt
field, LIST.
Best lot cheese-Elihu fuller, LIST.
Best boz honey-T. W. Smith, LIST; v
A. Moves, I'd.
Best 10 lbs. maple sugar-A. B. Biel
nell q Son, LIST; Ellhu fuller, I'd.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
Best lot syrup-A. b Bicknell a Son,
1st; H. R. Isham, Tunbridge. ID.
FRrrrr AKIN vnouTAprnn

Best lot syrup-A. B. Bicknell 4 son,
lat; H. r. Isham. Tunbridge. ID.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Greatest variety applss-r. W. Smith,
LIST; q. L. Learned, I'd.
10 varieties winter apples-G: A. Rob
lnson, Randolph, lat; George D. Farm
ham, Tunbridge, I'd.
10 varieties fall apples-G. 1. Learned,
LIST; 7. w. Smith, "a.
Lot grapes-L- g. Adams, Stanford,
LIST; Harvey Smith, Royaiton, I'd.
Peck plun1s-W. A. Noyea, LIST; Martin
fuller, Tunbridge, I'd.
3 varieties pears-G. 1. Learned, 1st
7. ". Smith. I'd.
IS ears field corn--GeorRe Drown
Sharon, LIST; J. K. Howe, Tunbridge, ID
IL ears popcorn-G. L. Learned, 1st
Frank Ordway, Tunbridge. I'd.
= bu. barley-A. s. Young, RoyaIton
LIST.
= bu. India wheat L Learned, LIST
= bu. beans-C. W. Osborne, Tun
bridge, LIST; @. L. Learned, I'd.
= bu. spring wheat-Harvey Smith
1st.
4 bu. oats Elmer Sly, Tunbridge
ISL u. Il. learned "a.
pumpkins-Charle Luce, Chelsea
LIST; q. L. Learned, I'd.
squash-Elihu fuller, LIST; J. K
Howe, I'd.
Peck oniOns-Elmsr Sly, 1stl W. F.
Redlon, I'd.
Peck tomatoss-charIes w. Osborne
list; Elihu fuller, I'd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OrdWay, LIST
Elmer Sly. I'd.
. citrons-w. H. Button, 1st and I'd
Peck turnips-G. L Learned, LIST; w
A. Noyss, I'd.
Sweet turnips- Eiihu fuller, 1st.
Peck carrots-Elmer Sly, list; Arthu
Adams, Tunbridge, %.
Peck parsnips-Arthur Adams, LIST
Elihu TulIer. I'd.
Cucumbers-G. L Learned, LIST
Charles w. Osborne, I'd.
MangoIds-G. L Learned, list and I'd
Sugar bests-G. L. Learned, LIST.
Tufnip beets-CbaFles W. Osborne, LIST
Eclipse beets-Charles w. Osborne
1st; j. K. Howe, I'd.
best varieties potatoes-G. L
Learned, LIST; w. A. Noyes, I'd.
Best peck potatoes-G. L Learned, Let
c. W. Osborne. I'd.
NaDoago8-Cnarie8 W. O8Dofne, Isl; y
L. Learned. I'd.
Best ~ ears sweet corn-G. L. Learned
LIST; c. W. Osborne, I'd.
FLORAL 6HALL
Floral hall premiums were awarded 3
follows:-
stranord-Mrs. L. @. Adams, Csc.
Mrs. q. r. Pixley, e1.40-
South Royalton-Mrs. P. s. BeiknaT
soc Mrs. Hannah Benson, g.; Elliot
Benson, O.; Alma Button, SOC Mrs. @
M. Blake, e1.50; Mrs. d. w. Blake
f1.s0; Mrs. Albert Benedict, f2.25; Mn
George Bingham, si.75; Miss Deli
Cloud. e1.T5: Miss Maud Corwin, e5c.
Mrs. George bearing, e1-3o; Miss Rut
Dearing, 75c.; Mrs. Danforth Day, 4Oc.
Wendail Eaton. 25c.; Mrs. A. B. Fowler
e1.20; Mrs. Sherman Goodwin, 75c.; Mr.
J. n. Hewitt. Soc Mrs. W. P. Hubbard
75c.; Ladies' Aid society, soc; Ladies
Social circle, o.; Mira Ruth Lyman, SOC.
Miss Lottie Merrill, e1.50; Mrs Ella
Preston. 40c Mrs. Oscar Stoughtor
f1.50; Mrs. Fred J. Shepard, O.; Mr.
John r. Shepard, Soc; Miss Glady
Smith, SOC. Mrs. W. E. Webster, e1.2t
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
WORLDS FAIR
IN TUNBRIDGE
biz LAST ONE or The SEASON
WELL ATTENDED,

Inc WauthoF Tnrounhout.--Go Dis
plays N Most Departuents.--So
Interesting Races. Sell Game. Ste.
--eromiuus Awardsd.--Falr Notes.
The seventh annual exhibit Of the I'm.
% Agricultural society Incorporated of
nnbridge known throughout Central
ermont aa the Worlds fairJ was held
nesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.
and 80 and Oct. /.
The weather wns ail that could be de-
fed. II was perfect fair weather. The
iniall, which came az q happy surprise
everyone Monday night, laid dust that
q been flying about It random for
eeks. Il was neither too warm nor too
Ia, but comfortable. There was a big
owd Wednesday and an average attend
- Thursday. The total receipts were
put q 400.
"wednesday afternoon there was = game
baseball between the teams OF South
patton and East Randolph, the game
ng won BY the former.
thursday afternoon, there was q run
race, with four entries as foIlows:--
itney, Eudah; Dodge, Ned; Davis,
Burbank, Dolly Dimple. Eudah
frst and Ned second. These horses
nded strictly to business in both
3, while the other two struck for the
es each time, causing q good amount
for the audience. Best time was
tor the halt
hs Bethel Cornet band, IS pieces,
aished good music, both Wednesday
Thursday.
lost OF the departments At this iaiI
e we'll filed The exhibit OF cattle
better than usual in ali classes and
fy available stall devoted to this de.
tment seemed to BE- occupied.
hero was q good show Of horses and
is. but not 90 many az there ought L
Be been in any class. There was
pd number Of single gents drivers en-
sd, but only a few matched pairs and
1ss would not pass for "well matched
ms"
Sheep we're well represented. Most O.
swine remained At home, owing e
danger OF moving them at the present
ice Of pork.
There was some nice poultry, but onl,
but one-half the allotted space was 90
pied. Bring more next year. Tn,
getable and fruit department was vel
led. The largest and fairest to b,
und In the country were here, rejecting
productive season.
Floral ball, although not hlled to over
living, as 4 the case some years, had
re and beautiful array Of ell kinds o
ncy and domestic articles.
One can gain something Of an idea o
ID extent and variety Of the exhibits II
Do different classes at this fair by q per
III Of the premium awards which fol
W.
THOROUGHBRED CATTLE.
shorthorns--Lineoln Cilley, Tunbridge
ok ist on 2-yr old bull, yearling bull
nN, yeariing heller; Harvey Cook. strai
ID, % on 2-yr. -old bull.
Devons-A. B. Preston, sharon, LIST OF
r.-old bull, yearling bull, COW, 2-yr-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

Mrs.. =. r. Watkins. roc; Mrs.. Il. A.
Smith, SOC.
Tunbridgs-Mrs. Alice BaIlou, soc. 4;
Miss Annie BalIou, u Miss Hester But
ton, Csc. Mrs. E. A. Blake. Soc, Miss
Carrie N. Demmon, Soc; Miss Nellie M.
Demmon, Soc; Mrs. L. w. Demmon,
85c.; Miss Alice Durkee, $3.50; Ruth
Grant. zoe. Mrs. G. l. Howe. 10c.; Miss
hope u. Howe, 50o.; Miss Ruth M.
Howe, 40c.; Mrs. viii Jones', f1.R5; Mrs.
George W. Moody. e1.75; Mrs. Daniel
Noyes, 81; Mrs. W. A. Noyes. flo;
George H. Rogers, 25c.; Mrs. w. F. Red
Ion, 60c.; Mrs. Charles Rogers, 30c.
Miss LILA Rogers, 35c.; Miss Essie Rog-
ers, 25c.: Sadie Ross, zoe. Mrs. Jerome
Ross, 81; Mrs. Janet s. Smith, e1.46;
Miss Violet Sumner, doc; Edith NJ. Tut
tie, 15c.; Mrs. Frank Tuttle, Csc; Miss
VERNE Whitney. s1.10.
Royaltcn--Mrn. Dan Bliss. $3.50; How
ard r. Dodge, f2.20, Mrs. 81. W.
Dutton. %.
Chelssa-Mrs. Frank Bixby, Soc; Mrs.
Rose Bixby, 40c. Mrs. w. II. Beckwith,
Soc; Mrs. Grace Button, Csc; Miss shir-
ley Camp, 81; Miss Marion Camp, 35c;
Miss Gail Corwin, $3.50; Mrs. E. B.
Dickinson. Soc; Mrs. Tom Doyle. q;
Mrs. Wales Moulton, zoe; Mrs. Hale Mat
toon. e.; Mrs. W. 81. Sprague, ".
North Tunbridge-Mis Ethel Folsom,
Soc; Miss Clara Folsom, f1.70; Mrs. 81. L.
Foss, SOC; Miss Ella French, 81; Mrs. L.
w. Freeman, 75c. Ladies' Aid society,
s1.65; Mrs. A. F. Slack, Soc; Mrs. c.
B. Smith, S1.45.
Randoiph-Mabel C. Guyetts, $3.50;
Miss Annie L Messer, IS; Mrs. L D.
Rhodes, e1.50: Mrs Lena Rhodes Udall,
$50; Mrs. Fred II. Smith, 75c.
Randolph Center-Mrs. Frank How
ard, 2sc.; Mrs. q. A. Robinson, SOC.
East RAndolph-Miss Ethel Hyde, 75c.
White River Junction-Mrs. q. n.
Peck, 75c.
sharon-Mrs. NJ. c. strachan, $3.50.
Chelsea, Mass. Miss Ruth Walker,
$3.50.
THE RACES.
The track events were interesting on
the whole, although not hotly contested
Wednesday. The 2:50 class vas easily
won By Wilkes Golden, driven BY slay
ton and owned BY Dan. Smith Of Wash
ington; the second and third places wer'
quite strongly contested By Optional and
Our Mary.
Inc . "a CLASS was regular one TWO
three style throughout. Lady Whit
comb, driven BY Gordon and owned b,
Smith stock farm, Barre, took FRS
money.
Although there were but three starter
in both races Thursday, there vas goos
racing fer both purses.
In the 2:30 class, Lady Websterville
driven BY Wood, won FIRST money, but i
required four heats.
In the free-for-all, the big race Of thu
fair, The Outlaw. owned by Page Bros.
Barre, and driven BY slayton, won frs
money, but ID required i've heats to settll
it. Joann, owned and driven by VIII
liam Smith of Coaticook, P. @, was sec
ond and Lady Whiteomb, driven BY Cor
don, was third. In the frst half OF tn
second beat. The Outlaw went on his fee
and could not regain the loss in the las
half. In the fourth heat. the judges gav'
the heat to Joann, setting The OUTLAW
back for crowding Joann at both turns
The fifth heat wasa clean win for Tn
Outlaw. This was an exciting race 70
the spectators and one OF the best seen OF
the track for years, although the tim
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

L. A. Bragg entertained the people
about Floral han with selections on his
phonoRraph most Of the time during the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

was not 50 good, owing to the heavy
track.
The judges for Wednesday were DR..
w. H. Corey, Woodstock, e. 9. Putnam,
Bethel, Dana H. Morse. Randolph; tim
ers, d. W. Bliss. Bethel, 8. W. Howard,
Royalton, DR.. w. II. Hill, Chelsea.
The judges for Thursday we're DR.. W.
Fl. Hill, Chelsea. Dana Morse, Randolph,
D. W. Bliss, Bethel; timers, e. Water.
man, South Royalton, DR.. W.. II. Corey.
Woodstock, ID. W. Bliss. Bethel
The starter for the races was Dr.. W. II.
Hill. Chelsea.
WEDNESDAYS RACES.
2:50 class, purse SIS.
wilkes Golden. hs. gslayton) D. B.
Our Mary. 81 m. John Moore, Barnard. lis
Optional. B. >, Arthur woodsrd, white
Vim. b., bg, ". 4 Ward, Barre. 80
Dan Allen, b.. .. Lambert 6A6
Cricket D.. (Drason1
Tine, 2sas "a. ass Ia, i.s1.
2:21 class, purse s12h.
Lady Whitcomb. BIN l0ordon) smith
stock farm. Barre. III
Mabel Hil, bm. Fred elayton, Barre, za9
Starlight. bR., H. H. Archambault, SIS
Time, as25 IA. ssal IA, Ans II.
THURSDAYS RACES.
ESQ class, 500.
<ssven entered three startsd.)
81 s;sii;i' :;I;!:;; Voc I'LL
Time, 2sae Ia, asa Ia. as is, 49,
Free-for-all, purse $500.
The Outlaw. bg- tslaytOnl Page Bros,
Joan1; 3. m, VIM. Smith, coaticOOk. -.
Lady whilcomb. B. m. CoOrdOn) Smith
stock farm, Barre. 8SS1s
Tine, la Ia a:as. an 3sa4, ans
FAIR NOTES.
There were not 20 many sideshows az
usual this year. but there Was an endless
variety of merchandise and eating tents.
The Snerry-go-round did business at the
old stand, and was loaded from morning
till night.
There we're only one or two DRINKS on
the premises this year. The grounds
we're well pOliced and looked after
throughout.
This was the saith annual exhibit on
this fair ground, which is the best locnt-
ed for country fair to be found in cen
trail Vermont.
Much credit is due the oficsrs OF the
society for the successful manner in
which they conducted the fair, consider
ing they did not have q dollar in the
treasury Wneu Khey started. AZ must De
remembered last season there was q small
attendance, which left the society short
Of funds.
DR.. Hill OF Chelsea handled the races
with . success that showed his ability in
this line.
c. w. Osborne of Tunbridge had a nice
exhibit Of vegetables raised from the ].
H. Gregory seeds. He took second pre-
MUM, the first premium being taken
BY Learned Of Wnitsfield with his collec-
ton be bad at the state fair.
Just think Of It'll The fair at Tun-
bridge for thres whole days and not a
single arrest
The hotel was said to have been run in
very acceptable manner. The annual
dance Wednesday night was attended By
20 couples. Moore's orchestra furnished
music.
The general sentiment,of our people Is
that, take II altogether, 1t was one OF the
best fairs ever held on the grounds.
Johnny Moore, the mayor of Barnard,
was at the fair with John Wilkes colt,
sour Mary Keep an eye on this colt,
for next season 1t win be heard from.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
THOROUGHBRED CATTLE.

shorthorns- Lincoln Cilley, Tunbridge,
ok Let on 2-yr. old built, yeariing bull,
~, yeariinR heller; Harvey Cook. STRAIT
"a, % on 2-yr. -old bull.
Devons B. Preston, sharon, LIST on
fr.-old bull, yearling bull, COW, 2-yr-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

Style 80, mahogany; the regular price
rd s'a ri. sale, only $3.50
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
DEL DRAKE To
JOIN YOUNGSTOWN
TR|-STATE CLUB
Outfelder Will Work
Himself Back to Form
with Minor Team.

Del Drake. the clever outfelder, who
mas ben with the Tigers ever since the
season opened, and who now and then
shoyed afishes of big league form, will
f1nlsh out the remainder of the season
with the Johnstown Club, of the Tri-
State League, and the smiling Del left
this city for his new birth today.
Drake was sold to this city by
Hughey Jennings, of the Detroits, and
a good round sum of cash was paid for
him because Jennings exploited the
cleverness of the lad from the Cotton
States. Drake did not round up to the
form suitable to Manager Stallings's
liking and expectations, but this was
no news to Drake, who. on several
occasions, expressed a wish TO be given
a lay off, as he felt hat he was not
in proper shape.
When he was left behind by Stallines
when the Tigers left on their western
trip a week ago, Drake expressed no
surprise, and when told today by Secre
tary Martin that he had been loaned
to the Johnstown Club he remarked,
well, maybe | will show my real
worth now. I'll try ard to drive my
self bac kto II Eastern League under
the Tigers colors. for ! love this city
Drake is a player with whom NJ
manager Will have any trouble. II is a
hard worker and the fans here wilLjoin
in wishing that Del will be found in the
outer garden next season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
AMERICAN WINS
l,6OO-METRE RACE
IN THE OLyMP|CS

and ran hard, in an effort to establish
a new Olympic record. His perform
ance was a great disappointment, after
all thai had been confidently expected.
1t was firmly believed hat the most
talked-of athlete in the stadium, until
the Marathon racers replaced him in
this regard, would clip at least a frac-
ton of a second off the record of 40 1-5.
Instead, it took Halswelle a full SO
seconds TO cover the distance. He
started hard. but just as in the case
of last Thursday, he was all out when
he came to the stretch after rounding
the turn where all the trouble in the
previous race occurred. A great cheer
went up when Halswelle finished. He
had done what he believed to be right,
but the experts feel that he has hardly
justified his prediction that he was
able to beat Carpenter and Robbins,
both of whom made better time on
Thursday than the English runner
made today.
The running hop, step and jump was
the only other event Of the morning.
Ahearne, United Kingdom, with As feet
3A inches; Lawson, Norway, AZ feet "a
inches. and Mcdonald, 46 feet 4 inches,
qualified for the final. Both Ahearne
and Mcdonald improved their jumps in
the final. doing, respectively, As feet
III inches and As feet 5A inches. Law
son got third place, with At feet "a
inches. Bricker, Canada. with is feet
3 inches, and Platt Adams, N. Y. A. c.,
with as feet 2 inches, were awarded
certificates of merit for their jumps.
F. c. Irons, Chicago A. A; Martin
j. Sheridan, Irish-American A. G.; John
j. Brennan, Marquette University, Wis
%consin; D.. r. Sherman, Dartmouth
College; s. II. Bellah, Stanford Uni
versity, California, and Frank Mt. Pleas
ant, Carlisle indian School. also COM
peted, but their jumps were behind the
leaders, n were consequently not
measured.
Dorando, the Italian runner, who was
assisted yesterday to the tape in the
finish of the Marathon race, and who
has quite recovered from the strain of
his awful effort, desired today to lodge
a protest against the giving of this
race to John ]. Hayes, Irish-American
A. c., on the ground that he la been
interfered with by officials of the
course, and hat if he had been left
alone he could have finished without
assistance. His protest. however, would
have come too late for consideration,
and he, therefore, did not enter 1t.