davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13
Interesting Locals

Born to Mr. and Mrs Frank W.
Carter May 7th-a son.
Mrs. N. M. Emmons returned Tues
day from a visit at Wausau.
Mart Hirzel was business visitor
in town the first of the week.
Mrs VIM F. Farrell returned yes
terday from weeks visit at Wau-
sau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joud of Lac
vieux Desert we're in town Wednes-
day.
e. A. Forbes, the electric Eight
man of Rhinelander was in town Sat
urday.
John Dussault of Conover was a
business visitor in town Saturday
night
Mic Meyer of Sucker lake returned
Monday from an absence of several
weeks in Indiana
Theo. Christensen and Emil He
deem of Conover we're in town on bus
mess Wednesday.
Mrs John Hanson of Arbor Vitae
came over Saturday called by the
death of her father
Mrs. Gladys Robinson returned
Wednesday from visit with rela-
tiyes and friends in Chicago.
Register of Deeds Miss Fern Scott
left Wednesday night via Rhinelan-
der for a visit in Milwaukee and Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Macleod ar
rived from Duluth Wednesday to
spend the summer at their home
here.
The State Line delegation in town
Monday was E. S. Weisse, Lee Bar
Der, John Benson and Walter Dick
man
Il. r. Slattery OF WaterSmeet came
down Monday to attend the funeral OF
his father, r. Slattery, one of the old
residents of Eagle River.
Chas Slattery of Chicago made a
brief visit here this week, coming to
the funeral of his father but arriving
too late for the services.
The Earnest Workers will hold
their annual Bazaar on Saturday,
August 20. The Cook Books will be
on sale at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kloeppel were
arrivals from Chicago yesterday and
will be located for the summer at the
Hemlock resort in which they are
part owners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13

FOR sALE-Summer home on
Eagle Chain, 8 miles from town
Large house with modern convenien-
ces including bath, good out buildings,
with acres of land. Inquire at Re-
view Office
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13
GIVEN AWAY-A farm to be civ

GIVEN AWAY-A farm to be given
away Forty acres of good stump
land, no swamp, on the Homestead
plan, will be given to man with
good team and money enough to put
a house and barn. Half mile from
R. R. station and on federal highway
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13

Gated a block from high school, For
price and particulars see members of
committee, Louis Zimpelmann,
Herman Behn and David Gertz.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13
AMOS RADCLIFFE.

FOR SALE-About 25 bushels Of
pure, first class Irish Cobber seed po-
tatoes. $1.OO bushel. Also Is BUSH
els of Green Mountain potatoes at the
same price as the Cobblers. N. l..
Kinney, Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13

Mrs M. Frankel left Sunday night
for Chicago to visit her daughter Mrs.
Robt. Wishnick. She was. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Barney Isackson of
Rhinelander.
Edw Bradford Of the Strong & Man
ley force was at the Lobisher resort
ON Lac Vieux Desert last week in
stalling an addition to the electric
light plant there.
Homer K. Galpin of Chicago was
a north bound passenger Wednesday
enroute to his farm in the town Of
Phelps, or to be strictly up to date,
in the town of Long Lake.
w. H. Hardy and family of Wauke-
sha motored UP last week and spent
a few days in this vicinity while Mr.
Hardy and S. w. Smith were inter
viewing applicants for farm loans
They left for home yesterday
Fred Mcintyre, Henry Schmidt Jr.
and Walter Numerick returned from
Milwaukee Sunday with a fleet of
Fords for Strong & Manley. Henry
drove up a sedan, his own purchase
and the others brought up trucks.
John Renk, of Bowler, this week
purchased the Lyceum opera house
and moving picture equipment owned
by Clarence. Rand and Mrs. George
Erwin, and will take possession on
June 1. Mr.. Renk and family will
occupy rooms over the Toggery Shop.
Mrs. Margaret Mckenzie and Mrs.
| w. H. Love were arrivals from Chi
cago yesterday, the former returning
from a months visit with relatives
there, and the latter to join her hus-
band in taking possession of the re-
sort just purchased by him at Lac
Vieux Desert.
Strong & Manley delivered a Ford
SON tractor and breaking pillow to HON.
er K. Galpin, owner OF Eagle Farm at
Phelps, Monday. That is a pretty
good Indication that Mr.. Galpin in
tends to soon have large part of his
extensive holdings there under culti-
walton and producing crops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13

For the largest brook trout caught
on Larry's tackle this season, the
Electric Shop will present the lucky
one with a Martin automatic reel and
enameIed line. Buy your trout tackle
at Larry's and get in the game.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13
GIRL WANTED-At once to do
washing. Red Oak Resort.

Wanted-Experience first cook
for boys summer camp near Minoc-
qua. Woman preferred. Wages $50
per month and transportation. Only
those able to cook for a hundred and
fifty people need apply. Experienced
second cook is already engaged. APP
ply, giving age and references to DR..
]. P. Sprague, 825 Lincoln ST., Evans
ton, Ill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13

FARMERS ATTENTION-We have
limited quantity of Triumph pota-
toes to let out for seed Grower to
return bushel for bushel when dug in
the fall
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13

NOTICE. am prepared to do
painting of any kind, and paper hang
ing on short notice Have fine line
of wall paper samples that can show
those who wish to paper this spring.
ED FREDERICK, Phone 95-2.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-Two cows and two
heifers. Inquire of Fred Voneau,
Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13
NOTICE TO ICE PATRONS

NOlICE To ICE FAINUDNS
Ice will be delivered to private
homes four times a week,on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, at
$500 month payable in advance.
Those using more than the ordinary
amount Of ice will be informed Of the
price later
Ice cream parlors etc., will be sup
piled at SO cents per cake.
Large ice boxes such as meat mar
kets supplied at $500 per ton.
ROBERT FETT.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-Full blood Holstein
bull 8 years old, also one team of
Indian ponies and harness. Inquire
Comiskey's Farm, Dam Lake. P. 0.
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-Team, weight about
5000 pounds. Henry Numerick, Eagle
River.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
DEMOCRATS NDR
FAVOR 4 EA.RIFT
Much Interest Taken mi
Speech By Senator
Ashurst

Wtst3fNflTON AuV,,at tx -Ra.
4hils,s n m yisS5lnp VIII 4 grsst
ls.Jl6g & n "a ctjnn he snaecb sa;na..
~ Sst,5ts, 2 J rs. ,,- ~ A1,Se,s
~ K, TN sSrs = 4, ,ha As ,s,S IN
TS,SS III 81 ~, y. ~ ,s,,ert ~ H4 y
n st Y. ~ t1,,s re n. sE,t "
W ~ y x. = ~ taS = ...ss
~ ls s1tSs ~ = : yIsM
49,. 1890 n. = ~ ., E s.s ~
s Il .ssits,t. - "a "a S Sssn y. ~
99sA 9S.,Ss1,s Su y 4.
n y N. pss ~. ata t1s
ss M. q u
sg .i ~ s W. g ~ =
= Rssts sa w t ss..ai ne s ~.
w pe9esh we w. qsVotea - wv
aeglsssl H tg ~ t 81 l wv
estp I 49, " a ~ was sDsg ~
sNss egee y. AyE ~ Soaslnusu
Rtp4peE4gsi y tne atl1sr4CAn eottVh
PssseSs.
WIZ ethe; faeilatoEis aIeecn Skas
eeyoLea pstEEtleulaEty 70 lne hgsp'
tiia q long stlapt3 eotton whlcn 70
.rislseo " Y tne soutnWest y was !
spnlPEene9hlse q any .scnoinrly Jus.
eIlgsion az tne cotton INDUSTRY W
whole potn az ms anu otne!
eouptrlee ihe pqinteu out that "
Costs 4ec 9 pound 70 produce y"
eng etaple HgyRtlan q, eotton IN tne
lnlteu statea. lne aEtSsyptlan sroW
pays noE over oyc per uay lYrI
~ ADO. ~ COSTS souLheth coltol.
sroTers ~ 70 VIZ per oaie 70 snip
10 Boston, the cost varying &c,
sotang 70 distance. on the other
ald the Egypasn colt; cotton gro, sfowe g,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
MARGARET coRa DIES

Margaret the SIX months old
saushter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
oSb o. Rlvesvtlle. died Saturday
Y Cook hospital. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon and bur.
ia was made IN the cemetery at
RiyesYille BY Undertaken R. q.
.iones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
DOES ir SHINE?

10 remove the shine from mate
rial which has become worn, brush
II With tlirpentihe. Brush II quite
firmly but not SO hard that you will
destroy the nap.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
PARENT-TEACHERS
PROGRAM TONIGHT
This Organization to be Assisted
by Board of Education and
American Legion and Public
is Invited.

The following is the program of a
meeting of the Glynn Parent-Teacher
association, which will be assisted by
the Board of Education and the Amer
lean Legion, in very interesting
event this evening at 7:45 O'Clock.
Exhibits of school work by pupils
will be placed where parents may in
spect them. All interested in the
cause of education and in the future
citizenship of Brunswick, as well as
of the nation, are most cordially in
6Tited to attend.
7:45 to S.-Music by High School
orchestra.
Song america, The Beautiful
The Club and audience.
Invocation-Rev. R. D. Thomas.
Song-Glee Club.
Folk Dances-First grade pupils.
The Rainbow Fairies-Second and
Third grade pupils lin costumel (dem-
onstration of phonetic principles.l
socialized Reading g-Pupilsl of the
fourth grade.
Address-Prof. Eadie, principal of
high school.
Appreciation of Music-Miss Mar
jorie Goodwin.
Talk-'P Parent Teacher Association"
Miss Maude Moore, elementary sup
ervisor.
Speech-Commander ]. D. Gould, OF
American Legion:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Club and
audience.
This is the second day Of National
Educational Week, which is being OBJ
served all over, the United States. The
above program promises to be most
Interesting, and every patron of the
schools and all others interested In
the education of the.y youth of our com
munity are urged to be present.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
IS EDUCATIONAL
WEEK IN SCHOOLS
Will be Observed by interesting
Programs at All Institutions
andThis Started Here Yester-
day.

This is Educational Week and it will
be observed by the yParent-Teacher as
sociation in an interesting and benef-
cial manner.
The observance of the week started
yesterday and interesting exercises
here held at all the local schools. At
the Glynn High school Major S. X.
Brown gave an excellent talk, his sub
ject being "The Flag" and no one is
better qualified to talk on this sub
ject than Major Brown He followed
the stars and Stripes in the late war
and rose. rapidly to the rank Of major.
He pleased his hearers yesterday.
At the Purvis and Glynn grammar
exercises Of a patriotic nature We're
held. Singing of "The Star Spangled
Banner" was one of the features on
the program. Throughout the week
this will be continued. DR.. J. w. Sim
mons was to have made the address
at the Glynn High today but he has
heen called away on a business trip
and Rev Thomas II. Thomson will
take his place.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
RUTH AND OTHERS {
GET HEAVY FINES
Trio of Players Who Took Barn
stonning Tour Must Hand UP
World Series Money and Keep
Out Game Until May 20.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Commissioner K.
M. Landis fined Babe Ruth, Bob Meu-
sci and William Percy, of the Yam
KEGS, the money they got from the
world series and su@ pended them from
the game until May 20, 1922, for par
ticipating in transforming tour after
the series.
The suspension lessons Ruth's chan
.ces for making another home run rec
ord. The amount received by the
world series players was something
over $4,000.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
EX-KAISER TO SOON WE'D.
A NEWSPAPER STATES
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Dec. 5.--According to the
Zwoelfuhrblatt, former Emperor WI
liam has decided to marry again Ihe
lady of his choice, the newspaper
saws. is the widow of high onlcer'
from Danzig. who was killed in the
war. The newspaper processes 10
have received the Information from
a most trustworthy source.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
SURCHARGE ON PULLMANS
AREN0T, TO BE COLLECTED
(By Associated Press,

Atlanta, Der. 5.-The Georgia Rail-
road Commission today directed the
railroads OF the state to discontinue
the sur-tax charges on Pullman herths
and chair fares.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28

The record of Hughey Walker shows
that the Kansas City battler has engaged
in 90 fights without ever winning or los
ing 0R-a fouk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
MUCH OF INTEREST
IN FRUIT SECTION
Reflected UnfavCrable Season, but Ap-
pies Packed for Market Were
Particularly Attractive.

In the section of the agricultural build
ing devoted to fruits, flowers and canned
goods, which occupied the second floor.
there was much of interest, although the
extent of the display reflected the I'M
favorable season.
Many boxes of apples packed ready
for market were shown in as attractive
form as any that are shipped from the
great apple growing sections of the West.
Notable in his particular was the eX-
hibit by the Scott farm of Brattlcboro,
which also showed apples on plates.
Boxes and plates were exhibited by NJ.
T.. Chamberlin & Sons of West Brattle-
boro. the West Hill Orchards of Put
ney, which also had a large display of
peaches, plumS, grapes. raspbcrries and
pears. and W. +. RannCy of WeStmin-
Stcr. who showed about 30 varieties of
apples o. W. Amidon of Grove showed
about p varieties of apples, also ounces,
peaches. pears and plums. His exhibit
of Alberta peaches won the blu ribbon
and the specimens were as handsome IN
appearance and excellent in flavor as one
could wish. ID. II. Miller of East Dunn
merston showed 10 varieties of apples,
\. l.. Fish of Colerain, Mass, about %,
+. Il. BarrowS of Brattleboro about %
varieties of apples and half Il dozen kinds
of pears. and VI. 4. Butterfield of Jack
sonville 20 varieties of pears which was
awarded the prize for best exhibit.
About half the length of the hall, at
the left of the entrance. was taken up
with a floral exhibit by c. \. Bond,
florist, successor to c. f. Allen. 1t in
Guided palms, cut flowers. plants and set
designs and was arranged in an especial
" attractive form Many vases and
baskets OF cut flowers were exhibited by
%various individuals.
4 large exhibit of comb and extracted
honey was made by F. COombs & Sons of
Brattleboro and Guilford, who also man.
ufacture hives. Maple sugar in pals,
boxes and cakes. also syrup, was shown
in a glass case, the exhibitors being Mrs.
j. \. Clark & Sons of Guilford, Mrs.
Charles Thurber of Halifax, HOyt ii.
Barber and f. Il. Thomas of West Brat
tleboro and u. \. Learnard of West Hal
flax.
Mrs. II. d. Tasker of Brattlcboro and
Mrs. II /. Thomas of West BrattlcborO
were the principal competitors in canned
fruit and vegetables. and both exhibits
were we'll dotted with blue awards. 1t
was put up in an especially attractive
form.
4 fairly good display of dairy butter
was made in this building, but only two
creameries made exhibits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
INTENSE RIVALRY
BY DRAFT CATTLE
Aycry's Pair Wins Open-tO-AII but Is
Rcaten by Dickinson Yoke in
1000 Glass with Heavier Load.

Intense rivalry which has existed a
number OF years between drivers IN the
draft oxen classes was again manifested
Yesterday. and the arena where the draw
ing took place was surrounded all day
by an interested crowd. 1t was nearly
& o'clock when the last class was finished.
Competition between j.. ID. Avery OF
Shclburne. Mass. and II. O.. Bolton,
driver of AnSel Dickenson's Sons cattle
from Ashuelot. y. H, was especially
keen. and while the Dickinson cattle
drew the heaviest load Mr.. Avery's big
HolStcinS won the open-to-a1 class. On
account of continuous drawing the cat
tie were becoming tired and the load in
the cpcn-to-all was lighter by 400 pounds
than in the 4.O00-pound class.
f.. IL. burlington of Shelburne Falls
won first in the 2~.3O0-pound class with
$500 pounds. c. E. Thurber x Sons
cattle from Halifax Won second. There
was no third in this class.
In the 3.OO0-pound class Harry T.:
Bemis of Athens was first with a load
Of 7,S23 pounds; Arthur Chickering OF
WeStmorcland, \. H., second, and f.
II. burlington. third.
Rcmis took first also in the $500
pound class, his yoke drawing S.4OQ
pounds. Perley Allbee of TowuShent
was second and E. II. Purinton third,
The heaviest load vas hauled in the
4.0O0-pound class by Ansei Dickinson ;
Som pair of roans. 1t weighed 9,O!t
rounds. Mr.. Avcry's pair was able to
CURED distance and had to be satisfied
With second. Harry f. Bemis taking
third.
In the open-to-aI Mr.. Avery won first
with S,G4O hounds, also took second and
the Dickinson pair third.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
WHLIAMSVHLE

Mrs. James Bruce of Burlington is Wis
iting Mrs. Ella Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Gaines and chill
dren spent Sunday in Brattleboro.
w. f. Wheeler of Gardner and son.
Richard of Mountain Mills, We're in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Hovey of Cam
bridge, Mass, were in town Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Jessie Cole. who spent a week at
G.. r. Temples. has returned to her
home in Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Mason of Brattle-
boro were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. a. Brooks.
Mrs. c. w. Gleason. who was in Brat
tlcboro three weeks, where She had an
operation on her nose, returned home
Saturday.
Prof. Guy Powers of Saxtons River
will speak in the Methodist church next
Sunday evening on. The Value of an
Education.
Leslie Gordan. who has been in the
Memorial hospital since Sept. 10. fol-
lowing an automobile accident, returned
home Tuesday.
Rally day will be observed in the
Methodist church next Sunday morning.
An interesting program will be given by
the Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Houston and lit
| tie daughter. Margaret. and Mrs. Beebc
of Mansfield. Conn. are visiting Mrs.
Houston's mother, Mrs. G. f. Aldrich,
at the parsonage.
Mrs. John Packard of Whitman,
Miss Alice Clark of BrOckton and Mrs
w. II. Temple and son. Norman. OF
| Springfield, Mass. were at G.. II. TEN.
pies Friday for the day.
Monday afternoon at go o'clock serv-
ices will be held i'm the Methodist
church with several interesting speakers
including Rev. w. II. Davenport, dis
trict superintendent of st. Adams, Rev
Horatio Putnam, pastor of the Methodist
church in Windsor and prison chaplain
there and Rev. Eldon H. Martin of Bel
lows Falls. Mrs. Martin will sing. anC
| is an ACCOMPLISHED viOliniSt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
Valley Fair Notes.

Joel NJ. Stearns. wholesale and retail
hardware dealer, had a large display and
wide variety of hardware under floral
halI.
The lunch counters conducted by the
Brattleboro Woman'S club and the wom-
en- of the First Uniyersalist church did
a thriving business.
George ID. Aiken of Putney occupied a
small plot of ground near the main en-
trance to the grounds with his nursery
exhibit. \ good number of various kinds
of shrubs were set out attractively.
l.. II. Barber exhibited several makes
of pianos, and victrolas in his building
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28

and many persons enjoyed the music
rendered by the pianists and listened to
their ~fayorite records on the yictrolas.
Between the heats horse lovers on the
grandstand were entertained by an exhibit
ton of jumping by ~thoroughbreds owned
by Henry NJ. Clark of Springfield, Mass,
and J. ID. Law of Northampton, Mass.
Company I, First Vermont Infantry,
had a tent for headquarters in line with
the Red Cross and cleanup squad tents.
The company had an army truck, rifles
and camp equipment ON display and the
truck was used on various occasions.
The Dewitt Grocery Co. building was
occupied by large displays of Worcester
salt. -four, and Scrub-Not, which was
Kecnc Washing Products Co. The De-
Witt Co. also had an auto-kamp trailer
on exhibition between floral hall and
the pet stock building.
4 tent near the Made-in-Brattleboro
building was set up by the Vermont State
Board of Health and the Vermont State
tuberculosis association. Attention was
called to this by a large poster outside
referring to the presence OF the health
fortune teller. Various health posters
were hung inside the tent n children
were weighed and measured
4 first aid tent and a rest room tent
were set up near the main entrance TO
the grounds by Windham County Chap
ter. Red Cross. The first aid tent was
presided over by nurses from the Memo
rial hospital. \ practical nurse from
the Mutual Aid association and n volun
teer from Brattleboro branch. Red Cross
were on duty at the rest room tent.
The vaudeville attractions We're ac-
knowlcdged to be the best that the fair
has had for years. The feature act was
the Eight Bluedevils, a team of Arabian
tumblers that won applause at every APP
p~earance. Nine. Berzac's animal circus
was also popular, the antics of the unride-
able mule furnishing great amusement,
The bill also included Seigal & Irwin, al
unusually good team of %gymnasts, and the
Flying Henrys, accomplished trapeze
and ring artists.
Five men from the United States Vet
Grams bureau cleanup squad occupied n
tent near the entrance and several cases
were attended to. The squad has been
all over the state and already has acted
on more than 800 cases. They arrived
here Monday and will leave tonight. Any
local men who missed the squad here
can reach the men at Randolph. The
squad consists of J.. w. Muirhead, chair
man and vocational officer; DIR. l.. J.
Clancy, rater; DR.. NJ. =. Hanlon, medica
examiner; G. y. Welch, claims contact
representative; and J.. w. Giblin, train
ing officer. They were ably assisted here
by Miss Faith Yeaw. Miss Gladys Adams,
DR.. Il. L. White and Col. T.. w. Gibson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
AUTO
XHIBI
Show Latest Models in Tents and At
tract Many VisitOrs-List of En-
hibitors and Makes of Cars.

More automobiles for exhibition pur-
noses were assembled on the grounds this
wear than in any previous year. Two
large tents were required for their ac-
c~ommodation and some were sheltered I'M
der Floral hall. They made a fine show
ing of latest models and attracted many
visitors.
The Brattleboro exhibitors and makes
of cars shown were the following 4. +.
Roberts & Co.-Oldsmobile four-cylindel
and Oldsmobile truck. AIoSher garage
Buick. Manley Brothers-IIudson, Els
| sex. Studebaker. Betterley garage
Overland, WyIlis-Knight. Nash. Has
kelI garage-Moon. Gardner. Roberts
: Auto Co.-Lexington. bort, Nelie, Inter
national truck. BrattlebOrO Garage
Ford, Fordson tractor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-28
VALLEY FAIR NEWS
NUMEROUS RABBITS SHOWN
tContinued from rage L.

Hardwick of the Riverside rabbitry in
Winchester. y H.. who shove several
black and gray Flemish hares, Belgian
hares. New Zealand Red rabbits, and sew
eral pens of CAVES.
Il. II. Morse Bond of Brattleboro en-
tered several New Zealand Red rabbits,
and John II. Mann, also of Brattleboro,
showed a Maltese Smoot rabbit, gray
Angora Belgian bares, White Smoot and
Black Smoot rabbits. \ Belgian and
White Siberian rabbit was entered by
John White Of Brattleboro, a Flemish
and Belgian rabbit by Kelley Barbetti of
Brattleboro. u White Siberian rabbit by
Floyd Barbetti, u White Angora rabbit
by Lester Lowell of Brattleboro, and a
Belgian hare by Albert Johnson of West
BTattleborO.
Several Flemish Giant and black and
white rabbits were exhibited by X. <.
AverilI. \ pair Of white chipmunks We're
shown by William Farrell of Brattleboro.
a-cat and kittens by Harriet Waldron of
BrattlebOro. a mud turtle by Lawrence
Shaw of BrattlebOro and three guinea
pigs by Dorothy Lawrence Of GuilfOrd.
No receptacle has ever been made
with sufficient strength to resist the
bursting power Of frozen water.