davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02

Miss Mary R. Lane is visiting Mrs
Addie Dix.
Dono Charonelle of Providence, R. l.,
has been visiting relatives in town this
week
Albert Doucette moved his household
goods this week to Keene where he has
employment
W. P. Lyman played with the Mortified
band Tuesday and in the evening played
for a dance at Forest lake.
Mr.. and Mrs William Langdon and
daughter visited relatives in Florence,
Mrs. Delina Lamb of Leominster came
Wednesday for an extended visit with her
son, j. NJ Lamb. Mrs. Baldwin of East
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Russell and son,
where Mrs. Russell and John will remain
for six weeks and Mr.. Russell will spend
Sunday.
George P. Hooker observed his DIST
birthday Wednesday. He received several
post cards in remembrance of the occa-
sion Mr. Hooker is remarkably active for
a man of his advanced years.
Mrs. Ed. Mcdonald and one son, and
Mrs. Coughlin and daughter of Greenfield,
at Daniel Duggan's, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Day and Robert Day. ir., of Springfield at
Mrs Harriet Wilder's Mrs. G. =. Russell
of Farley, Mass, at James O'Brien's.
AT the Methodist church Sunday morning
the subject was Universal Peace Among
the Nations. The pastor, Rev. N. L. Porter,
chose his text in ST. Luke Ia On Earth
Peace Good Will Toward Men. The audi
ence was large and great yinterested.
Memorial day visitors in town not men
toned elsewhere were Guy Smith of White
River Junction, Chauncey Farr of Bright
wood, Mass, DIN Farr of Chesterfield,
George Day and sister, Miss Lillian Day of
Millers Falls, Mrs. H. w. Carter of Spring
field, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearson Of Keene
at W. L. Todd's.
William f. Mead, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Mead, who has been in Texas the
past two years, has recently been promoted
to the position of resident engineer of the
Mexican Fuel Oil company with headquar-
tiers at Tampico, Mexico, where he will
have full charge of all of the company en-
cheering in that country The many friends
of Mr.. Mead are overjoyed at his good
fortune and wish him continued success.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barr. delight
fully entertained quite n number
OF their friends Sunday at their
beautiful country home southeast
of Shackelford. About one o'clck
Mrs. Barr invited the happy crowd
into the dining room to an ele-
CANT three course dinner. First
course consisted OF fried chicken
beef, mashed potatoes. oysters, sal
ads, pickles. and bread. Second
course fruits and coffee, third, ice
cream and cake.
The afternoon was delightfully."-
spent in music and games. Those
present were Misses Francis and
Rosalie Pittman, Viola Hutchins
Dot Clark, Audrey Huff, Messrs
Tim KERN, Charlie Clark, Ernest
KERN, John Cook, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Hillebrand, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Casle and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Barr and family
They departed at n late hour with
many thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Barr
FOR the happy day. A guest.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
just Around Town

One OF our bright young hi-h
school students had a bright idea
last Thursday and tried 1t on.
He came to school that afternoon
dressed In short trousers. red ho7e,
one black and one tan shoe, green
tie, etc. As soon as Prof. Meacor
spied him he was called to the
principals office and tarried there
all afternoon. He wore the old
fashioned kind OF clothes the nexs
day again. He got very little sym
pathy except from few sentimen
tai girls who threw candy into the
window where he was a prisoner
A high school pupil ask
ed us Friday what was going or
and when told the State Highwa
was being dedicated, asked (. I
passed through MARSHALL W,
asked her II she Is studying Lati.
and she answered, yes. Now W
suggest that little less OF an
cient history or dead languages
would enable our students to keeT
up with present dag history
wouldn't it9
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

The following renewed during
the past two weeks OF are new sub
scribers. New subscribers marked
with a
N. Stedem, Marshall.
Ben Meyer, Gillian.
J. ID. Thompson, Marshall.
I. r. Kuykendall, Nelson.
Mrs. e. Hogan, Marshall.
@. T.. Jett, Miami.
Amos Audsley, Miami.
Albert Bergman, Slater
Ernest Vowel, Marshall.
I. N. Blackerby, Shackelford.
Geo. w. Elsea, Fay Okla.
w. c. Hoffman, Ulm, Wyo.
J. NJ. James, Center, Colo.
c. r. Phegley, Ocheltree, Kas.
Geo. w. Masters, Sweet Springs
Will carp, Malta Bend.
Mrs. Geo. Witcher, Nelson
r. p. Mathis, Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

w. X. Fitzgerald and J. H. Goth
er were here from near Sweet
Springs Tuesday and called at the
Republican office a few minutes,
Chris Markes returned Tuesday
from Chicago where ne had gone
with cattle. He said he was for
tunate in meeting President Taft
in the Union Depot at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Henshaw had
pleasant family reunion at their
home on North Odell Sunday
Among the guests were J. A.
Henshaw, wife and daughter, of
Glasgow, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. whit
Teton of Slater, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Martin and daughter.
q. w. Anamosa and r. 8. Robert
son, of sedalia, are here as attor-
neys in the Davis VS.. Mitchell case
in the circuit court. They repre-
sent Mrs. Ella Phillips Davis in her
suit for dowry In an estate dis
posed of by DR.. Davis before his
death.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02

DIR. r. M. Talbert, OF Catulla,
Texas, a former citizen Of the
Fairville neighborhood, was thc
guest OF A. NJ. Guthrey last week.
Visit the Burnt Wood
Auction. Saturday. Nov.
18th, nt 300 p. m. Prnth.
er's BARGAIN Store. 43.44
Mesdames Sewell Burruss and
Will carp OF near Grand Pass at
tended the convention at the Chris
tian church at Malta Bend Sunday
Mrs. A. NJ. Kellar entertained Fri
day afternoon in honor of Mrs.
N. M. Basket of Moberly and Mrs.
Fred White, OF Chicago. visitors
to our city.
Mrs. w. G. Hoffman, of Tim, Wy
Uoming, in renewing, writes that
they like their western home so
far. They moved out last spring
from Fairvillc.
While at Miami Saturday Amos
Audsley and Geo .Jett gave us
their renewals, and on the way j.
ID. Thompson and Mrs. L. Hogan
dii likewise.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Good Work OF Wireless.

Throughout tho world there Is q
shipwreck about every sixteen hours.
and the general adoption Of the wire
less system OF communication prom
ises to cut this rate down very ma
terially. II is estimated that the sys-
tenn has already been the means OF
saving marine property valued at t12..
100000. and of saving nearly six thou
sand iives.-Philadclphia Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Work Of Chinese Barber.

The Chinese have no use for safety
razors. As they have their heads
shaved. which must be done by anoth-
er person, they intrust to him also the
removal Of the scant hair on the face.
For less than4 cents Chinese bar
Der shaves head In tho prevailing
fashion. combs. plaits and CLOSES the
queue, removes wax from the ears
and administers light massage to
neck and shoulders.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
First insertion Oct. 10. St.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all credi
tors and Others Interested In the
estate OF Sophronia A. Young, de.
ceased, that /, Walter T.. Howard, Elk.
ecutor OF said estate. intend to make
Final Settlement thereof at the next
term OF the Probate Court OF Saline
County, Missouri, TO be holden at the
Court House In said County on the
first Monday OF December, 1911.
WALTER Il. HOWARD
Executor.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
The Use Of Tears.

Out OF the hands Of pain and suffer
Ing more gifts have come to men than
from any other source. The great
singers OF the mystery and pathos OF
human loss-Dante Alighieri In his
VISION" and Milton In "Lycidas."
Matthew Arnold In "Thyhsis." and
Tennyson In "In Memoriam"--all show
that for the highest vision there Is no
medium like that OF tears.-J. M.
Blake.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all credit
tors and others interested in tho
estate Of Stephen Fell, deceased.
that I. John W. Fell administrat or
said estate. intend to make Final
Settlement thereof at the next term
of the Probate Court OF Saline County
Missouri, to be holden at the Court
House in said County on the first
Monday of December, 1911.
JOHN W. FELL, Admr.
Oct, 26.5t
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Ks.p the Children Busy.

Teach the children to do little things
about the home. II trains them to be
useful, not awkward in later and
more important AFFAIRS; II gives them
occupation while they are small aud It
guards against selfish. idle. unhandy
members OF an older society. Oceu-
patton makes happiness, and occupa-
ton cannot be acquired too young.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Bates" Pays Top
CASH for PRODUCE.
Big IL Gent Dimes.
15 lbs. Sugar 90

j. NJ. Terrell says Brisbois &
Terrell took first premium on
potatoes at the Dallas Fair last
week. They had some strong com
retitors but had them beaten.
The children OF Mrs. r. b. Irvine
OF Fairville gave her big sur
prise birthday party, Oct. Goth L.
honor OF her 6lst birthday ami
versary.
L. A. Brown. wife and daughter
Miss Felice, of orearville, are back
from their long western trip .ani
Mr.. Brown says they had the t!me
Of their life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd OF
Clarimore, Okla, have decided to
remain in Marshall for the winter
and have rented A. T. Palmer's
residence on West Summit.
Miss Myrl Spriggs returned Fri
day from several weeks visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Veatth OF near
Girard, Kansas, and friends at
other points.
Mrs. Esther Morris, OF Napton
and Mrs. Jos. Sweeney of nra;
Sweet Springs went TO Napton Fri
' day from here to visit Mrs. Masor
Elgin who was very sick.
Mrs. j. w. Eeeson, of Sorrento
ILL.,, is expected Saturday for O
visit TO her sister, Mrs. j. j. Witt
She will also visit another sister
Mrs. Claude Elliott, at Higginsville
e. e. Rettig, of Keytesville, who
conducted type foundry al
Leavenworth until recently, was
here from Saturday to Monday
looking over the town with a view
OF locating here in that business.
j. c. Ervine attended the fu-
neral OF Fl. i. George, of Oak
Grove, last week. Mr.. George was
one of the few surviving mem
bers of the Quantrell band anG
was well known in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Williams wer'
called to Kansas City Sunday OIL
account of the death OF the form
er's mother. They went from ther,
to Johnson County with the re
mains where the funeral occurred
Miss Stella Hillen and Fred Il
Field were married at Blythesville
Arkansas, Oct. 25th, 1911. Th
bride is sister of Mrs. Thot
Conway. They will be at hom
after about month at Covina, Ca
Our friend, Geo. w. EIsea, O
Fay, Okla, writes that they ha'
no corn to speak of this year, bu
fair crop of Kaffir and Milo an
a half crop of cotton. We hop
next year will treat him NOR
literally.
@. Fl. Schanz writes that he an
Mrs. Schanz have returned frol
their western trip and are mo-
located At l4o7 Belleyiew Ave, Ka
sas City. Mrs. Schanz had q IA
J while going Through Nebraska an
hurt her hand badly.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
State News

Mrs. Lnndon, OF Knobnoster, sew
eral weeks ago scratched her hand
on a rusty nail and blood poison
ing set In. Her arm has had five
amputations and Is off to the shoul
der but It Is not yet certain II she
will escape death.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

y NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others Interested In the es-
tate OF John w. Hyland. deceased that
/. William A. s. Hyland, Administrator
Of said estate, intend to make Final
Settlement thereof at the next term
Of the Probate Court OF Saline Coun.
ty, Missouri. to be holden at the
Court House in said County on the
first Monday OF December 1911.
William A. s. Hyland, Admr.
October 26.5t.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Local Items

Jacob VanDyke, Jr, spent Sun
day at home from Westminster.
IF. Kuykendall, OF Nelson made
us an appre lated visit Monday.
Miss Pearl Riley was the guest
OF Malta Bend friends Saturday.
q. p. Haynes sale at Miami on
Saturday afternoon was well at
tended and prices good.
Albert Bergman was up from
Little Rock Saturday and called at
the Republican office.
Harry Bell and John Byars OF
Grand Pass enjoyed a few days
with Dewitt friends this week.
Faris Baker visited relatives In
Kansas City ani olathe, Kansas,
last week.
DIR. w. II. Black was called TO
New York Saturday to officiate at
the funeral OF a friend.
Mrs. A. c. Potter went to Kan
san City Friday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. II. Madorie.
The first snow OF the season fell
last Friday morning, October %,
but did not remain long.
John Keehart and family moved
to their farm northeast. OF town
from West Arrow street Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell returned to
her home in Sedalia Friday after
a pleasant visit to Marshall friends.
Mrs. Geo. Burnside OF east Mar
shall was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Kate Kiel at Malta Bend last week.
Miss Beulah carp has returned
from Kansas City where she was
the guest of relatives for several
days the past week.
Mrs. Andrew Heath, of Norton,
left last Wednesday for Shelby
county to visit her father John
Reynolds, for month.
Pneumonia Is playing havoc
among the hogs this fall. 1t is
OF a contagious nature and will
bear close watching.
The Ladies Missionary Society oi
the First Presbyterian church met
with Mrs. e. r. Elsea Tuesday af-
ternoon.
An alarm OF fire was turned II
Thursday night for the Daily Meat
Market but fortunately the los'
was very small.
Mrs. N. A. Mcbride went L
Ramona, Okla, Thursday after
noon to visit her daughter, Mis-
mildred, who teaches there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Chambers arr
The guests of the latter's parents
IGr. and Mrs. F. T. Hall, OF thi
city.
lGr. and Mrs. Hall Williams ant
- latter's sister, Miss Peachi'
Oriftiths, were here from Ridg'
4 rRairie Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-02
Applesl Aplesl

I have 1bO bushels OF fine, bis
hand picked Ben Davis apples at
ioc at my place, one mile south
west OF Norton. Jos. Plourd,
Norton, Mo. iip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
STRICKEN ON CAR
Samuel oliver Died Before Being Re.
moved TO ST. Lukc's Hospital.

Samuel oliver Died Before Being Re-
moved TO st. Lukc's Hospital.
Samuel Oliver, OF 220 South Belvi-
dere street, was stricken with apo
plexy on street car last night re-
turning from the State Fair Grounds.
and died within a few minutes Mr..
Oliver was about forty Ave years of
age. and was in his usual good health
apparently during the day. He left
the Fair Grounds In company with his
brother n-law, Mr.. Mason, between
$3.50 and 10 O'Clock. While running
along the long stretch from the Fair
Grounds. Mr.. Oliver was seen TO reel
forward as though fainting. Mr.. Ma
son asked that the car be stopped. but
the conductor said his orders were 10
make no stop until reaching Robinson
and Broad Streets. AT thar point Mr.
oliver was lifted from the car, and
there were still signs of life. He was
put into a passing automobile and
hurried to st. Luke's Hospital whore
tbs physicians said that he was all
ready dead. Later examination last
night showed death to have been oc.
casioned by apoplexy. He leaves n
wife. but no children, and several
brothers and sisters, who make their
homo at News Ferry. Va He will be
buried from the old family home at
News Ferry. Va. Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
FORTY THOUSAND
TAKE CARS HOME
More Than That Came From
Fair Last Night Without
Undue Crowdine.

Richmond day attendance at the
State Fair yesterday was approximate
ly that of last year, when Richmond
day broke all previous attendance fig
ures. General Manager Mark r. Lloyo
said at midnight that $4,000 people had
been in the grounds during the day.
and with prospects for bright weather
to-day. he predicted that the attend
ance for the week would far exceed
that of any previous fair
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company hauled from the grounds
approximately 1900 people. One OF
the machine counters gave way after
that figure had been reached, so exact
figures will not be accessible until
actual tickets have been counted Last
year on Richmond day. the car com
pany hauled away N.s77 people. Be-
cause of rain on the two opening days
the attendance this year is slightly
behind that OF last year by street car
figures. On Monday. last year, 5,9s7
people passed through the tuhnstiies
against 5.57s this year, and on Tues
day. 1883 against 1861 this year.
But the street car company does not
haul all who go to the fair. Thous-
ands pass through the Hermitage Road
gates nearer the city, and many go in
motor cars and vehicles.
Officials and visitors at the Fair
yesterday were highly complimentary
OF the street car service rendered, no
congestion being noticed, notwith-
standing the great crowds. people
being hauled away from the grounds
late in the afternoon at the rate of
10000 an hour without confusion or
undue crowding. Last year many
waited for the aeroplane ascension,
and when 1t was over there was a
great rush. Yesterday the crowd
drifted back to the city as 1t drifted
out, most of those coming and going
being seated, while there was always
an abundance OF cars in waiting.
The baseball game inteTfered little
with the Fair crowd, as It was noticed
by street car officials that fully 1000
of those at the game went from there
to the Fair Grounds, while many other
visitors at the ball park were at the
Fair last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
DAUGHTERS FORM
SECOND CHAPTER
New Organization of Confeder-
ate Women Planned in
Richmond.

Application was made at the meeting
OF the State convention of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy in Roa-
noke last week for a charter for a
new chapter in Richmond. The char
ter was granted, the application hav-
Ing been Endorsed by Mrs. Norman V.
Randolph, president of the Richmond
Chapter.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson Montague
made the request for the charter. She
states that plans are under way for
the perfection of the organization OF
large schapter. which she believes
will be composed OF 400 members
Dtm!ts We're asked for four members
OF Richmond Chapter at meeting
held yesterday morning OF those who
desire 10 unite with the new body
They are Mrs. E. H. cloves. Mrs.
CHARLES a. Rose, Mrs. simon Sycle and
Mrs. a. J. Montague.
Up TO this time Richmond has had
but one chapter. with a membership
OF about 500 The formation OF a new
body IS looked upon with some appre-
hension BY some of the Confederate
women of Richmond. In the fear that
the energies OF the members Will be
divided. Others think there Is plenty
of work for two chapters to do.
Convention Program.
Yesterdays meeting was taken up In
the main in consideration OF prepare
lions for the coming national conven-
ton OF the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. which Will be held In
Richmond early next month. The fol-
lowing program has been outlined;
Convention opens Tuesday evening.
November {, at s:3o o'clock. In the
Academy OF Music. with opening cere-
monies and addresses OF welcome
Wednesday morning. November 8.
10 y. NJ, business session IN JEFFERSON
auditorium. p. NJ, adjourn for
luncheon in Second Baptist Church: .
F. NJ. resume business session: $3.50
70 $50 p. NJ, reception at Home for
Needy Confederate Women: to II
P. NJ. reception at the Jefferson to
officers and delegates to the conven-
ton and distinguished visitors.
Thursday, 10 a. NJ, business session
in Jefferson auditorium; P NJ lunch
con In Second Baptist Church: auto
mobile trip In afternoon. followed by
reception at Confederate Museum from
to Z; historical evening in Jefferson
auditorium at Sis o'clock, with Mrs
j. Enders Robinson as chairman
Friday, 10 a. NJ, business session.
p NJ. luncheon; . P. NJ, business
session: reception at Lee Camp Hall
at $50 p. NJ, at which Richmond
Chapter will be hostess, and guests
will include all delegates. members
OF chapter. officers and Confedera to
organizations in city.
Saturday, 10 A. NJ. conclusion of
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

first. F. N. Terpenins, West oneonta,
\: ~ SECOND, F. n. Terpening. West
An other distinct breeds, class
two-first. r. n. Terpenins. Vest
0neon,a. n y. second; f y. Terpen-
an other distinct breeds. class
ss2-boar. six and under twelve
months--ars'; F. n. Terpenlng. Wcst
All other distinct breeds, class
S33-boar. under six months-drst.
Adam AT, Rockford. o. (wabash 2d)
second r. n. Terpening. West oneonta,
y. -; third, +. ~ Terpcning. West
All other distinct breeds. class
S3I-sow, two years old or over-frst
r \. Terpenine., West oneonta. n. Y:
serond, Adam Alt. Rockford. O. G-ady
oneonta. n y. " s'psh'"s west
All other distinct breeds, class
ss6-sow, one year and under two
Queen: second, +. y. Terpening. West
oneonta, n. Y; third, r. n Terpen-
ing, West oneonta. n. Y.
ss an other distinct tins breeds, class
months-frst. Adam Alt. Rockford, o..
second. F. N. Terpening, West Oneonta
=. y; third, F. N. Terpening. West
An other distinct breeds, class
S3I-sow. under six months-nrst.
Adam Alt Rockford, o. (Banner LADY, :
second. f. y. Terpening. West Oneonta,
All other distinct breeds. class
a3s.get Of one boar-Arst. Adam AIT.
Rockford: y. y: second, T. N Ter
pening' West oneonta. y. Y.
s3s-produce of one sow-hrst. Adam
Alt, Rockford o.; second. f. Il. Ter
pening. West Oneonta, n. Y
All other distinct breeds class
s4o-eXhibitor's herd-frst. f. n. Ter
pening. West Oneonta. n. Z
All other distinct breeds. class
Sii-oreeder's young herd-nrst F..
n. Terpening, West Oneonta. y. Y
All other distinct breeds class
o42-boar any age-frst +. y. Ter
pening. West Oneonta. N Y
All other distinct breeds. class
s43. SOW, any aGe-tirst, Adam Ait.
Rockford. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
Horses

STANDARD Roadster-Judges. s s. ronan.
Class 5i-Mare one-year-oida and under two
First, Edna Goodrich, G. II Harris. Henrico.
va. second. Healthy Lambert. Floyd Jones.
south Richmond Va: third. s,eilo Burro,
+ a. Branch. Richmond; fourth. Margie P.
Fl. - Walton. Falls Mills. Va.
french Jbach-Judgc. r. A Fairburn:
Class I3-S.aliion, four-years old or over
FIRST Grandee. Carl II. Noting. Trevlliians.
va; second. Plutarch. II. +. Halle, Rich
nond. ~
Class 7s-Marc. four years old or over
mond.
German Coaeh-Judge r. A. Fairburn:
lass ss-stallion. four years old or over
FIRST, j. F. II. Runin. Gordonsyille va
SECOND. Alfred II. Withers. Roanes Va
English Hackney-Judge. r. A. Fairburn:
C!ass S-staiiion. two-years old and uu-
Ger three-First knight Of Danere!t r. c.
vance ,, Freder!eksburg, Va.
Clasa ieo-Mare. two-years old and under
IhFee-F!rst, COMFY Marsden III @ Vance
Fredericksburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
Angora Goats

Glass s?i-Ram, two-years old or over
FIRST R Hartley. Youngsville. Pa.
C!ass 620-EaIn, one-year old and under
two-First. II. G. Hunter boswell. Va
Class tss-Ran. under one year old-First
H G. Hunter, boswell, Va CMoreland): sec.
ond. H. G. Hunter. boswell. Va. tBru.h
Class s27-Ewe. two-years old or over-First
n; q. Hunter. boswell. Va; second. H. g.
Class e2s-Ewe. one-year old and under
two-First: H. G. Hunter boswell. Va.
:, LES SzsE.Ewe' under one-year old-First
,.S Slass f3e-Exhlb;.ors tlOck-Frs,. H G.
ne Class s';.Get OF slre-F!rs,. H. C. Hunter
Class sS3-Ram. any age-Firs, II. G. Hun.
n Ter. boswell, Va; second, H G. Hunter,
Glass sH-Ewe. any ase-Firs,, H. C. Hum.
boswell. Va. u''ef'
Class sa5--Exhib.t OF Moha.r and Mohair
pFoducis-First, II. G. Hunter boswell Va,
snan;s TIc an AngoIa Breeders Association
SpeciairClass 63s-Beet breeders aock-First'
II. G Hunter. boswell. Va. 49,