davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
KANSAS CITY LAYMAN TALKS
g.. p. TimbIs, Field Secretary, Ad-
axesses LOca Executive Com
mittee at Y. M. o. A.

AZ q special meeting OF the executive
committee Of the Laymen'B Missionary
movement, held Saturday at the Young
Mems Christian association building, O.. F.
Timble. field secretary of the Kansas City
movement, addressed the members. telling
of the convention held there and OF the
progress OF the campaigns in various parts
of tho country.
Meetings of the laymen were fixed for
the convention. The Thursday night meet
ing will be held at the Auditorium, the
Friday and Saturday meetings at the
First Methodist church and the mass meet
ing Sunday at the Auditorium. At the big
banquet It Is expected 1,4o men will be
present
The committee will hold a special meeting
Monday noon at the Young Mems Chris
tian association to make further plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

Peter William Dykema, lecturer IN music
At the Ethical Culture school Of New York
has been added to the summer faculty Of
the school OF music.
Prof. V. A.. G. Herman, dean OF the
University OF Colorado and professor Of
pedagogy in that institution, has been ap-
pointed associate professor Of education at
the University Of Wisconsin, to begin his
work at Madison next fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

OurW0ndertulme0
have done for
The doctors said
/ had tuner, and
had an operation,
but was soon as bad
gainaseVer.Iwrote
toyouforadVice,a
began to take Lydia
Z. Pinkhsm's Veg
etable Compound
as you told me to
do. l am glad to
say that now / look
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Capt. BOEardus Again Hits the BuII's
Eve,

This world famous rifle shot who holds
the championship record Of 100 pigeons In
100 consecutive shots, is living in Lincoln.
Ill. Recently interviewed. he says! Il
have suffered a long time with kidney and
bidder trouble and have used several well
known kidney medicines, all Of which gave
me no relief until ! started taking Folsy's
Kidney Pills. Before 1 used Foley'S Kid
ney Pills I was subjected to severe back
ache and palms In my kidneys, with sup
preston and sometimes a cloudy volding.
While upon arising in the morning I would
get dull headaches. Now I have taken
three bottles Of FOley's Kidney pills and
feel 100 per cent better. I nm never both
cred with my kidneys or bladder and once
more feel like my own self. All this owe
solely to Foiey's Kidney Pills and always
recommend them TO my fellow sufferers
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
GORDON AFTER MORE PRIZES
Man with Broken Back Insists
Against women's VIII on Giving
Away His Money.

Mrs. w. w. B. Miller ana her associates
on the nursery committee Of the Child
Saving Institute want the people who have
aided John Gordon to secure the publica-
ton prizes TO know that while he has
turned over to the institute $1,000, the
amount Of his biggest prize, 1t was only
because they could not dissuade him from
the belief that he ought to keep the money
himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

broken and yet whose energy Is AZ undying
as though he were able-bodied. While he
has turned over this prize 10 q cause In
which he believes he retains the premiums,
which amount to something. Now he Il
working for another such prize and tho
women Of the institute are giving him
their help as before.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
"A NIrht AIarm.

Worse than an alarm OF fire at night is
the metallic cough OF Group. Careful moth
ers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the
house and give It at the first sign OF Ian
ger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved
many little lives, No opiates. Sold by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Our Letter Box

Contributions on Timely Buhtouts,
Not Preceding rive Huhdrsa Werda,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

w. B. Christy. who has been seriously
III for two weeks. Is convalescing.
Mrs. Mary Cohen. who has been at Hot
Springs for two months, has returned home
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

Lame back may De cured by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment two or three times
a day, with a vigorous rubbing at each APP
plication.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

A L A COLLEGE

Regular college preparatory eouress,
Music, Art, and COMMERCIAL courses of
fered Healthtul location. Expenses mod
crate. Catalogue sent on request Ask as
about the school, Address. Or. George
Sutherland. President
A ISLAND,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
TUMOR OF
WEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Holly Springs, Miss. Words are
inadequate for me to express what
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

A Wiper in the Stomach
Is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help al
such cases or no pay. boc. For sale By
Beaton Drug Co,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
NOTICE

II H. Csoelseisa e tie Sewer Sysas9 u TIE
Julssbws Sa.itasy Sewer District No. I. ef
ths Tsw. e Jslssbsrs. u ths cessty e
Sedgwiek. State ef Celesa3e. and efths Nest
6G e tAs Bead a Trustees ef De Town a
Julasbsrs. - Coasidsr and PAss N Ordnance
Aesssaing lie Cost Thsrsof b ths Property
Sieuass wiaiia tie Boundaries # sai1 District,
aad e de Proposed Assessment upon Each
Lst q Tract of Land Cestaiasd Waha Said
Obesie4.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

The situated with
In The Jusburs sanitary sewer District No OF Town OF jules
generally hereby notified that
OF JuiesuR In the County OF
ssdgwick red
yuIeshurg said district have adopted
specifications the construction Of said
said district and having duly adver
tsd given notice. required by law TO property of
district by ordinance would be
Organized having duly and regularly organized said district
and and given the said district the
The Juesburg District No and having secif
ics described the property contained within said district and
defined
of the Town of after due notice required by law
Magden for OF
said district and the said G Magden.
of said
said together with the additions made said dis
thereof and the said work
the Of said by the
said all in accordance with the details.
adopted by
the Town of Juebr and the Board of Trustees of the
Town uesurg having duly and regularly said work
and said having paid In full therefor by the
issuance OF bonds and the total cost OF the said
having definitely ascertaned and founl
charges.
a In excess Of
the original estimate of and the
sructon of said including engineering
ton and other ncidenta and also including
succeeding date when by law the state general taxes or the first
insalment thereof payable and the total thereof
found be the of s9 covering the original district
gether with all additions added thereto and hereafter specifically
computed the approximate of said
to lot of and and the
Trustees having fled with Town a
tonng the total cost of OF said SYSTEM ncud
appor,ionng upon
trict and having ordered the Town Clerk
notice notifying the said property
within said district and all other interested OF
assessed each Of land district.
proposed
be assessed each
follows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
FLORAL HALL.

Work by children was a feature of the
exhibition in floral hall. Never before
has there been a better showing of chill
dren's work and the crowd of visitors
who thronged the hall throughout the
last two days Of the fair were enthusiast
tic in their praise. Embroidery work of
a high order was shown by number of
young girls and some fine metal work
and burnt wood We're on exhibition by
the young people. The display of embroi-
derry and fancy work of all kinds was
fully up to the average of any recent
fair and it would be difficult to pick out
any especial work which was more de-
serving of notice than any other. Per-
haps the highest class of work from a
womans standpoint was the collection of
Irish crochet work by Miss Carrie New
ton of Hartford, this state. The brass
work shown by Mrs F. II. OConnor
was the centre of a constantly changing
group of admirers and Miss Carlotta
Hopkns's collection of burnt wood and
the collection of crayon work by Miss
Maude Brown were much admired also.
The Enfield Shakers were present again
this year with their assortment of fancy
work and toothsome novelties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
VALLEY FAIR PREMIUM WINNERS
Full List Of Awards in the Horse Cattle Sheep Swine and Poultry
Departments Of the Fair Which Closed Yesterday Afternoon

buck years old and over buck l year old.
buck lamb pen two ewes . years old and
over pen, two ewes l year old and under, pen
two eve lambs flock, buck Of any age with
1 progeny
oxford-C. II. Marshall Son, vergennes.
LIST each buck . years old and over, buck l
year old, buck lamb, pen two ewes years
old and over, pen two ewes l year old and
under, pen two eve lambs, flock buck Of any
1 year old, buck lamb.
Cheviot-H. Il. Golf, list each buck lamb,
pen two ewes year old and under, buck of
any age with progeny, I'd each buck years
Old and over, buck l year old, pen two ewes
years old and over pen two eve lambs,
flock. c. H. Marshall & Son, 1st each buck
years old and over buck l year old, pen
two ewes years old and over, pen two eve
lambs, flock; I'd each buck lamb, pen two
ewes | year old and under, buck Of any age
HampsbiTe@C. H. Marshall & Son. Is,
each buck years old and over, buck l year
old. H., +. Goh, LIST buck lamb; I'd buck l
year old.
Coltswold-H. F. COT. LIST buck . year.
cid and over. G. II. Marshall & Son, ed buck
. years old and over.
Horned Dorset-Fillmore Farm Benninr.
ton, LIST and I'd buck ? years old and over
LIST and I'd buck l year old. LIST and I'd buck
lamb, LIST pen two ewes years old and over
LIST pen two ewes l year old and under. Isl
and I'd pen two eve limbs, LIST flock. list and
I'd buck Of any age with 4 progeny.
GradeS-U +. Gof, LIST each pen two ewes
. years old and over, pen two ewes l year
old and under 2, pen two eve lambs
Fat Shecp-Matthew Hannah. LIST pen OF
three c. II. Marshall Son, I'd pen OF
three
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

=. l.. Davis secretary Of the Vermont
state fair. was an Interested observer OF
everything on the grounds Wednesday.
II, was accompanied by Mrs. Davis.
About 100 tickets were sold In Kecne
Wednesday for the special Valley fair
train, while others came from that city
on regular trains and by automobiles.
Joining in the good roads movement.
the Bellows Falls and Brattloboro boards
OF trade win unite in taking the recently
elected Windham county members OF the
legislature into Massachusetts and pos
sibly New Hampshire next week Satur-
day in order that they may inspect state
roads properly constructed. The start
will be made from Brattlcboro Saturday
morning and the party will go in auto
mobiles
Mrs Elmira Susannah Metcalf 90, wild
ow OF Thomas Metcalf OF Mortified,
Mass, died Sunday morning in the Home
for the Aged. death resulting from general
debility owing to her advanced age Mrs.
Metcaf was a daughter OF John and Han
nah (BalD billiard and was born in Low
ell, Mass Feb. 10. 1920. She came from
Mortified to the home about a year ago,
The funeral was held Monday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. Dr. John r. Cow Of
floating, and the burial was in Mortified.
Mrs. Metcaf leaves grandchildren.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
PET STOCK,

Rabbits of every kind, color and size
were the features of the pet stock ex-
hibit but there were enough cats and
pet dogs and guinea pigs to add variety.
The white angora rabbits were numerous
and some extra fine specimens were
shown. One of the cages which at
tracted much attention was that contain
ing the fine large white angora rabbit and
the handsome angora kitten exhibited by
Helen Hopkins. Ralph Newell also had
a fine white angora rabbit and a pair of
Belgian hares. A happy family of six
little white English rabbits and a pair of
old ones We're shown by George l.. Sex
ton of BrattlebOro and Earl Carr had a
fine pair of the same variety. Gladys
Holden's angora rabbits and the Bel
CLAN hares shown by Edward Moran
of Brattleboro and by Leslie and Clarina
Wellman of Guilford attracted much at
tentiOn, also the little Maltese rabbits
shown by Harold Miner and the black
English rabbits owned by William Wei
come. One of the most interesting cages
was that which contained Joseph Dewey's
guinea pigs. He put three old ones in
the cage Tuesday and Wednesday morn
ing there were two lively little ones
with them. r. b. Thomas of Gulford
showed three handsome little Boston ter
riers, II. e. Akely of Vernon exhibited a
fine English foXhound and c. e. Clough
of Chesterfield had several hound pup
pies in the show.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
MACHINERY.

The Belcher & Taylor Agricultural Tool
company of ChiCOpee Fails Mass. the
largest farming tool makers in New Eng
land, had monopoly in the exhibition of
farm implements and they sold all they
had. The exhibit was in charge of Il. G.
Swift, the sales manager, and Charles ID.
Trumbull, salesman for Vermont. Be
sides their regular line of walking plows,
haTows, etc, they exhibited a new tool,
a two-lever disc harrow with scraping de-
vice operated by the foot instead of by
hand. Another implement which is prov
ing very popular with the farmers is the
Stevens fertilizer sower, which distrib-
utes the fertilizer with evenness.
NJ. S. Leach Of Hinsdale exhibited some
of his durable farm wagons, which were
admired. Gasoline engines were shown
by 5. Il. Church of Boston. The Yer
mont Farm Machine company of Bellows
Falls, for whom Warren Fessenden of this
town is agent, made an exhibit of United
states separators and the Williams evap-
orator Mr.. Fessenden has been an agent
Tor the company many years and he never
has missed day at the Valley fair since
it was started % years ago. \ variety of
maple sugar apparatus was shown by
G. II. Grimm of Rutland
George H. ThWing of Putney, general
agent for Bracket, Shaw & Lunt Co,
of Somersworth, n. H., had in operation
in a special tent four gasoline engines of
different types and an electric pump Mr..
Thwing, who is building up a large bust
ness in the sale of sios and gasoline
engines, made several sales during the
fair.
A large tent near agricultural hall in
cluded exhibits of Green Mountain silos
by the Creamery Package Manufacture
ing company of Rutland, and separators
by the DeLAval Separator company, the
Empire Cream Separator company and
the Sharples Separator company An
exhibit of ruberoid rofing was made by
Robbins & COwles and of flintkote roofing
by the Mellen Hardware comany, local
merchants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30

der LIST and ID, old goose LIST and ed. Nun.
son Water Fowl Farm old gandcr Sd, old
goose 3D. young gandcr 3D. young goose 3D.
H. NJ. Ward, Halifax, young gander 3D.
Embdcn Gccsc-Munson Water Fowl
Farm, old gander and old goose LIST each
young gander and young goose LIST and Sd
each. w. +. Ranney ed each old gandcr
old goose, young gander and young goose.
Brown China Geese-Munson Water Fowl
Farm, LIST each old gander and old goose, 1st
and I'd each young gander and young goose.
White China Geese-W. T.. Ranney 1st
each old gandor and old goose Munson
Water Fowl Farm, old gander and old goose
I'd each, young gander and young goose LIST
each.
Canada Geese-Munson Water Fowl Farm.
LIST and I'd each old gander, old goose, young
gander and young goose.
Pekin Ducks-Munson Water Fowl Farm
old drake LIST, old duck I'd, young drake I'd,
young duck lst w. f. Ranney, old drake
I'd, old duck and young drake list each,
young duck I'd.
Rouen Dueks---Munson, old drake 1st, old
Crested Ducks-Munson Old drake 1st.
I'd and Sd, old duck LIST and I'd, young drake
and young duck LIST and Sd each
Indian Runner Ducks-Munson, old drake
LIST. old duck I'd.
Cayuga Ducks-Mupson, LIST and I'd each,
old drake, old duck, young drake and LIST
Blue Swedish Munson, old drake
I'd, LIST each old duck and young drake, LIST
and I'd young duck
White Call Ducks-Munson, 1st and I'd
each old drake and old duck.
Gray Call Ducks-Munson, LIST and I'd
each old drake old duck, young drake and
young duck
Coored Muscovy Ducks-Munson. LIST and
I'd each old drake, old duck, young drake
and 1st, I'd and Sd young duck.
White Muscovy Ducks - Munson, old
drake lst and I'd cid duck 1st I'd and Sd,
young drake 1st, young duck 1st I'd and Sd
Malord Ducks-Munson, 1st each old
drake old duck, young duck 1st and "a
young drake
Alosbury Ducks--Munson, list and I'd each
duck.
Special prizes, best displays Asiatics
! Ames Hin Poultry Yard Wyandottes j. f
| Burt. Plymouth Rocks A. r.. Davis. Leg.
| horns, W. +. Ranncy. Rhode Island Reds,
| f. y. Titon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
HORSES.


Standard trotting bred horses Connecticut
River Stock farm, Hatfield Mass, LIST each
stallion years old, yearling stallion, stall
lion and of progeny, mare and 3 progeny,
mare and colt, FLY or geding years old,
sucking FLY or colt, I'd yearlng FLY or geld
ing Sd stallion years old over. Charles
Bosworth, Springfield, Mass, LIST stallion 4
years old or over, I'd stallion > years old.
Louis d. Herrick, Chesterfield N. H. I'd stal
lion 4 years old or over. NJ Il. Starkey q
Son, Keene, N. H., I'd yearling stallion, I'd
stallion and progeny. Gertrude F. Nelson,
BernardstOn, I'd mare and colt. Starkey q
Richards, keene y. H., I'd sucking hlly or
colt NJ. II. Nelson Bernardston, LIST yearl'
ing FLY or geldng.
Registered Morgans-Joscph Battell, Mid.
dlebury, LIST stallion 3 years old, LIST stallion
? years old I'd stallion 4 years old. f. a.
Darling. East Burke, LIST stallion years old,
I'd stallion years old, LIST mare with colt, LIST
and I'd flly years old, LIST FLY or colt. c. @.
Barlow, Wilmington, LIST stallion and pro
geny.
American Arabs-Fivc Maple farm, Mari.
boro, 1st stallion years old and over.
shetland Ponies-Boy Brothers, Whining
ton, LIST and I'd stallion years old and over,
LIST stallion and 1 progeny, LIST mare and 3
progeny. LIST mare and colt, LIST 2-year.old FLY
or geldinc LIST ycarling FLY or gelding, LIST
and I'd sucking FLY or colt.
Gcntemen's single driving horses, trotters
+ A. Darling East Burke Go.d lsG p r. f
Middlebury, Sd; l.. J. Strong, Brattlcboro, 4th
Gentemen's driving horses, pacers-vA W
Bliss, IIinsdale, 1st W. d. Cushman, Brat
tleboro, I'd.
Ladies' driving horses-E A. Darling, LIST;
Joseph Battcll. I'd Mrs. L. d. Herrck,
Chesterfield, Sd; Mrs. +. l.. Proctor, North
field 4th.
Matched pairs-E. A. Darling, 1st: Charles
W. Bosworh, Springfield, Mass, I'd; II. L.
Clark, Guilford, 3D. Fred Holbrook, Bratte
boro, 4th.
Draft Horses.
Pair weighing less than 22OO-1st, \. S
Gallup & Son, Gulford $500 I'd, Z. II. Aklcy
Vernon, 574O.
Pair weighing less than 26OO-1st Ernest
Pike, Charlemont. Mass, G9O5; I'd, A. 5. Gal
lup & Son, 629o; Sd, o. g. Convey, West Brat
tcboro G19O.
Open to all-lst James D. Avery, Buck
land, Mass, 7427; I'd, Ernest Pike, 1927
Sd, H. G. Clark, Brattleboro, 1902.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
SWINE.

Chester White-R II. Briggs. Brattleboro.
LIST sow and pigs, not less than six
Poland China-C. II. Marshall & Son. Yer.
boar l year old sow years old and oyer.
progeny OF l boar not less than g. under /
year old sow and pigs, not less than six
pen Of Shoats three or more: herd boar and
three sows not less than eight months Old
Berkshire-R II. Briggs. 1st each boar .
years old and over sow > years old and over.
progeny of one boar. not less than four uu.
der l year old; sow and pigs. not less than
SIX; pen Of shoats, three or more: herd
boar and three sows, not less than eight
months ola second sow > years old or over.
Grade Swine-W. +. Richardson Co.. Brat.
tlcboro, 1st each boar l year old sow ?
years old or over. pen Of shoats. three or
I'd sow years old or over. pen Of shoals
three or mo-e. G.. H. Marshall & Son, I'd fat
hos
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
EXECUTION SALE

Taken by virtue of an execution issued
by F. ID. f. Stowe. Esq, a justice OF the
peace in and for the county of Windham,
in favor of +. w Gibson and against II.
HautVegore. for the sum of seventy-three
dollars and fifty cents. and l will sell the
following described property which / have
levied upon said execution to satisfy the
same by public auction in the highway
in front OF the hotel in the village OF Al
giers in said town OF Guilford, in the
county Of Windham, on the Sth day of
October. \. u. 1910. at . o'clock in the
afternoon, unless said property is sooner
redeemed by payment of the amount Of
said execution, to wit
one set platform scales. one sled.
c. T. MANN, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Guilford, this POD day Of
September, A. ID. 1910 1910
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
FOOD.

All the available show cases for food
were filled and the display was of quail
ity which hardly could be improved up
on. There was close competition for the
barrel of White Satin -four offered by E
Crosby & Co. for the best bread made
from that brand of flour. The prize
went to Miss Esther Barrett Of Brattle-
boro, II years old. The barrel of Gold
Medal flour offered by the Dewitt Gro
Gerry company went to Mrs Frank Phelps
of this town. The judges were Mrs. A.
W. Roel, Mrs. f. A. Cook and Mrs. c. s
Hopkins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30
THE VALLEY FAIR
Continued from page ~
sRATTLEsoRo BOYS A SURPRISE.
Hose Race and Were Close to the Alerts
Of Adams.

Defeated Hlnsdale and Shamrocks in the
Hose Race and Were close to the Alerts
of Adams.
The hose race, which was a now feature
at the fair, aroused some enthusiasm
Tuesday afternoon, but there was a ted-
Gus wait on account of lack of hose be-
fore the teams started The judges for
this event were d. j. Shea of Turner'S
Falls, Harvey Sanders and w. j. Pent-
land, jr., Of Brattleboro; Fred Latham Of
Hnsdale, judge of coupling; Charles Il.
Mann, starter; DR.. +. r. Newell and H.
c. Rice timers. The distance to the hy-
drant was 1853 yards. 1t was necessary to
then lay $50 feet of hose and couple to
nozzle.
The Hinsdale boys ran first, and Rich
ard Howe, their captain, turned the trick
neatly in coupling. The time was 29h
seconds, and many thought this was good
enough to win. The ShamrOcks of Tur-
ners Falls, once loudly proclaimed as
worlds champions, had only 10 men in
their outfit and were somewhat handi-
capped on this account They were slow
in starting, but down the stretch sprinted
prettiy. Their coupling was very poorly
handled, however and their time was "a
seconds. The Alerts Of Adams, Mass,
were next called, and i'm the meantime
their coupler had rubbed graphite into the
coupling so that it would work easily.
They made a good run, and James Lacy,
a former champion light wrestler, did
a lightning coupling act for them. Their
time was q seconds, and the Alerts were
so confident that they cheered themselves
hoarse and carried the veteran Lacy
around the track on their shoulders.
Jack" Clune's Brattleboro team which
had never competed in such an event be-
fore, ran last. The boys may have had
confidence in themselves. but the majority
of the crowd did not look upon them Sc
riously as contenders. They were off
quickly at the report of the gun and Ray
mond Bancroft, their leader, gave them a
stiff pace. Thompson and Birch, their
men to pull off at the hydrant, did the
cleanest job of any of the performers in
this line during the afternoon. Murphy
of Turner's Falls, star coupler for the
Shamrock team when it was meeting all
corners, did the coupling. There was a
little delay in getting the slack hose back
to him and the coupling did not break
for him so quickly as for Lacy of the
Alcrts, hut he screwed on the nozzle in a
flash. \ cheer went up when it was an
nounced that BrattleborOs time was 2SiA
seconds, good for the second prize and
ahead Of Hinsdale and the Shamrocks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30

In the class for fat hogs a Chester
White sow shown by the w. f. Richard
son company of Brattleboro was the
centre of attraction. She was two years
old and weighed 800 pounds. She was
raised for the market, and her meat will
find its way into the refrigerator before
the end of this week.