davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
WILL ROGERS ADOPTS
STRAY DOG COMPANY

VIII Roger decided in -wo minutes
10 found home for starving cats and
dogs. while he was making Honest
Hutch" a Goldwyn picture which comes
10 the Liberty theatre for three days
commencing today.
The picture was nearly finished. and
the half dozen or so orphaned CANNES
which tho property man borrowed from
the poundmaStcr. We're about 10 be re-
turned 10 meet their Ette. They had ar
rived at the Hutcltlr farmhouse in
starved and forlorn condition but had
waXed fat and happy during the making
Of tho picture. They were likcable dogs
too. and grateful Tor their good treat
ment When the pouHdmastcr started
gathering them up. three Trebaoi child
rem. who had played Honest Hutch s
kids" IN the picture, frankly w"pt.
say YOU. I'll pay the license fee for
these fellows" suddenly called WIZ
Rogers. I've grown mighty attached
to 'em-sp"clal!y General here. ! fig
IRE We can make 4 home COR them on
the goat ranch"
The cowboy actors ranch foreman
only sighed with rchnf when the SIX
dogs were handed over To him.
We'll It might h" worSc---;hcrc's only
six OF Them" said he.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
RIPPING RHYMES
BIT WALT MASON.
SELF PRAISE,

The nan who tells how good lie is
should drop that stunt in haste; he
merely makes mon sigh, Gee wh!z,"
and thinks he shows poor taste. | hope
that ! have sterling worth. Of which my
neishOors tell; hope that ;ldorn the
Garth on which | dcign to dwell; hope
I'm loaded TO the guards with qualities
so fine that I'm n model 10 all bards
who write the Lifting line. But I must
show them hy my deeds, which are IN
daily new, and not by empty words or
Scrccd :, or with my loud baAoo. Ny
merits VIII be known TO all. though I am
Ike clam: l do not need 10 hire n snail
10 tel low good I am. If in anything
excel. the town Will know the fact; d"
not need 20 ring 4 bell attention TO at
tract. Tho man who's prone 10 rmlha-
size his claim TO harp and crown soon
finds all the other guys expect he'll jump
the town. Tru" worth IN modesty ar
raycd is sweet and passing far. but
when IT'S hra2cr!y displayed we guess
IL ISN'T there. with hlu" prints Of my
merits bright your cars ! shall not vex.
though l MAJ b" a shining light. 4 credit
TO NJ sen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
HE IS A COLLEGE GRADU-
ATE

Tho dream % d cc,,cEa as..,~t..,r ,.
a college degree IS a teaacIors one. t.,
average ma, woman who = ,,r e,--
turate enough to have receirrd the ben.
ITS OF college t-atrtrc- 4, yor,h usu,,.,
regrets tbs circumstance n n,Irn.r,,,.
cases We hear or men md wo,,s, 10,
pas, the usual college AZ. c.-or,oc, ma
OF tho higher Institutions n ro,kA m ,
dream OF youth conc true Ncl lon
ago = woman almost - years "a ,,,,.s
up = course n one o. our leading co.
lercs.
wan ,oay ,cL,.r, s,,.oo.,,
,,,h l .,.,, $1,000. ,.,....-.,--
.,,,.r,,. - .,,. ,,.so...,,, 3D.. 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
DIRECTORS MEET.

Regular meeting OF the board nc Gtrec-
tors Of tho Labor Temple association
VAS held yesterday morning ~ -
o'clock At the temple. 1906 Market
street. \ number 90 ro,fAhc BUSINESS
matters were taken up and dIsT osrI al:
At this time as well As some other things
pertaining 70 the association. Mos, Of
the nemoerS were present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
A-t.ata, Dinloma-orpan-

Artdsta' Diploma-organ-
Harriet Williams. Morgantown.
Artists Diplona-organ and En-
samble-
Rachel Tuckw!I!cr. LewisburG
Teachers Csrt1ncate-Ptano-
Helen TdFr. MorsantoNn.
Public School Music Certificate
Alma Martin. ShinnstOn.
Ola NCCnmaS. st. Marys.
Bertha I.oriauX. TT. Marion. Ia.
Rachel ruCkwilicr. I.cwisburS.
Ruth Fisher. MOrgartown.
Mar Snaith. Weston.
Cleo I. cash. Blueiield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
SEVERAL HUNDRED
WHEELING EAGLES TO
OHIO CONVENTION

Srncial To Tho Intelligencer
s,eubenvIlle. Ohio. June l2.-An-
rornccment was made today that one
Of the largest out-of-the-st deieSa-
,inns coming to the eighth annual con
vention Of the Fraternal Eagles or ON"
will be from Wheeling. The tas'eS y,
that city have sent word that they WIZ -,
70 here several hundred strong ana WI
hiring A fifty piece band The "heeI!ns
degree team will also compete with
Ohio and Pennsylvania teams for prizes
agCrcSa,ing $500 which have been Oh
<trcd hy Steubenviilc Aerie NO. Al.
Tho vanguard OF delegates and VS.
!tinE Eagles arrived in the city To-Day
but the ma jor:ty are expected Monoay
morning and afternoon. lnasmuch as
many Of the delegations are coming oH
automobile and will not get here until
late in the day. the public reception
scheduled for the noon hour Al inc
court house has been postponed unui
p. n. and the opening session OF the
convention will be held following the
rereiT; Of the KEYS To the city which
Will b. presented by City Solicitor
Ralph Leviason.
Thursday's Parade
r. J. Bcrrodn OF Akron. who Is IN
ne grand marshal OF the dress parade
on Thursday. the banner event or the
meet. is here mapping out plans for the
procession which he says will be the
largest In gIes turnout in the history
~ The state. Fifty marching clubs ara
expected and uptOdate. twenty bands
have been engaged.
The convention program opened today
w.:h memorial services at the Victoria
theatre. Tho. euIogy was delivered by
Rev \. +. Bissell. pastor OF st steph-
ems church and the memorial address
was delivered by Hon. Frank Herring,
South Bend. Ind. editor OF the Eagles
Magazine and gifted orator. Musical
numbers were sung by the Ohio Valley
Male Chorus.
Competitive Drills
Rltualistic competitive drilling in
which twenty Ohio degree teams have
entered so far and in which many West
Virginia and Pennsylvania teams Ere to
compete. will begin Tuesday morning at
knights of Columbus Hall and will con-
;inue each day until the winner is de-
clarcd.
The womans drill team Of Akron, ac-
compa MED by 4 fifty piece band is due
to arrive here tonight. The team will
give a public drill Tuesday afternoon.
II was stated today that the Ohio
Valley lodges will strive to elect a vice
president this year. their candidate be-
ing Chaplain Thomas Edmunds Of Mar
tins Ferry who IS coming with large
Gown-river delegation TO support his
candidacy. Cincinnati is coming prtmed
20 battle for the state presidency. Judge
Samuel Bell being the candidate for the
office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

Chairman George White Of Tho pen ,-
critic national committee says that Tor.
mer president Wilson "a 'ni'itant -
0nre upon :lUe ~ was TOO proud %
GEht." Whr has happened to make ni.a
So humble"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

Mrs. Kaher says she did not pln. to
murder her husba nj She merely hr-ei
men 10 beat him UP and gave him n,.-
son 10 euro his bad habits % ~nu 80
she had no idea that such gent" rna,r.
ur"S would result serious.y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

That comet and the earth arc rctti7.
'.HSe toE"th"-. and those birds who a..
mixed ~ - WSeei.ng'a election frauda
NAY soon think there has b"rn n COL
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
OVER zoo WILL
GRADUATE FROM
THE UNIVERSITY


,,.
S1"'ia' p'EGh''A - tn" 'A'''''s'h'"''
Ncrgan!onn. W. Va. June u In"
~.r,-v l.gr... %: doctor or Laws WI
f,.r~.l MONDAY morn:ng ny West
, mia university. uu0n former Cover
49,, ,.bn ! Cornwnu and class y
,,,.,. han Two hundred VIII be Gradu-
a,.a ~ The sane time. The commenc =
men, address VIII y" delivered by Josc"h
v. Folk Washington II. g.. former GOV
rr,,r- ~ NIl-~,.,r r,w ni IN" !nterstd, .
..n,n.,,..- E. ,nno,-sl,r
Nv. annual ht,.,.anrcdte sermon was
dc'i,..-,.i D., rho rr...hrtln class tollr
Nv i,r n T. Iadd 90 N.GIlrrowiI. Conn.
on. rr N.,Ia,'s lectures VIII re =!
annual bassnaN game between N" var
s.ry MIN. lqI H. .IumnI tam
Tho tciirw:0G .'ninrS !" the 'nri""S
rrl,c,,., If tn" university WI r'ce. -
I"s;.~.. Mu@auv:
Master OF Arts
Job" henry InhrahaUgE RcAn-'"n.
lila ,n:. "l':snr. M'EGa"'o"n
Nn,u Ga, NIun,s 'n".r. M"rEanto"n.
Hcl"n Huriu'on r",uErcw. MorCAntoMh
j. \ ,N~I-'"ph,r M"r"un'Nrn.
Master Of Science.
,'l,-lvy ,'.a.,i" Andersen. Morgant"wH
Charles l.os'"r l.r1A"ll. Morran,own.
Mechanical EnGineor-
Thomas S'..:..r Patterson. state 'o!!1I'
PA
Bachelor Of Arts
'Hn.r" E"'t.. In.,'. M'rSa2'owr.
'i"J"" L...'n h,.'f M"rGan'"wn.
SUtdr"d JoE Barker M"rGan'"wr
Helen N."Lr".i Barns. NorSan'own.
Mary Hodges iarn,. M"rEaElown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

One OF tho old Greeks said he h,i
often regretted his speech. III, rover MS
silence. That will rot be the epi.arn
over Admiral Sims
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

Tho var chest cases are comr."'"d In
other words. II Wheeling has me va,
chest or his ches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

What sort Of people are Bits ances-
tors
oh they are cheap skates.
II thought they came across m the
Mayflower."
They did but that's the last time
they did."-Brown jug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

h" VA = college graduate Now. IA h's
'.t aC". H.. dream -"tUrrs and =" makes
d. come true al asst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
RABBITS AND CAVES SHOWN.
Pet Stock Department Contained Wide
Variety and Attracted Crowd of Inter
ested Visitors.

Rabbits and CAVES made up the ma
jorty of exhibits in the pet stock depart
ment, which was especially interesting.
The largest exhibitor was Augustus
Hardwick of the Riverside rabbtry in
Winchester. Y H., who showed several
black and gray Flemish hares, Belgian
hares. New Zealand Red rabbits, and sew
eral pens of CAVES.
II. ii. Morse Bond of BrattlebOrO en-
tered several New Zealand Red rabbits,
and John r. Mann, also of Brattleboro,
showed Maltese Smoot rabbit, gray
Angora Belgian hares, White Smoot and
Black Smoot rabbits. A Belgian and
White Siberian rabbit was entered by
John White of Brattleboro, Flemish
and Belgian rabbit by Kelley Barbetti of
Brattleboro, White Siberian rabbit by
Floyd Barbetti, White Angora rabbit
| by Lester Lowell of Brattleboro, and a
Belgian hare by Albert Johnson of West
Brattleboro.
Several Flemish Giant and black and
white rabbits were exhibited by II. c.
Averill. A pair of white chipmunks were
shown by William Farrell of Brattleboro
cat and kittens by Harriet Waldron OF
Brattcboro n mud turtle by Lawrence
Shaw of Brattleboro and three guinea
pigs by Dorothy Lawrence of Guilford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30

is great grandfather, and he was born
in st. Adams Sept. IA, 1864, SO he is
but 81 years old
His daughter Mrs. Maude Combs, is
80, the latter's daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
(kendalD IIenncssey, is 90, and Mrs.
Hennessey = daughter, Beatrice, is Is
months old. Mr.. Gotta was but 55 when
the great -grandchild was born. All are
residents of this town.
Mr.. Gotta formerly was superntend-
ent of basket shop in Somerville
Mass. From there he went to basket
shop in Williamsville, in 1884, and the
family came here in 1900. Mr.. Gotta is
foreman in chair factory.
Mrs. Gotta, who was Nellie Strong
was SO last May, consequently she dis.
putes the claim of Springfield Nt)
woman of 50 that the latter is the
youngest great grandmother in New
England
Mr.. and Mrs Gotta have three chill
dren and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Gotta = mother, Mrs F. II
Strong, is living in Bellows Falls, and g
discerning reader will note that here
are five generations, in lineal descent
all females. But that is another story
as Kipling would say.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
SHOWING BY BUSINESS HOUSES.
Varied Display i'm Made-in- Brat tlebOrO
Building, Including Some Out of Town

The -Brattleboro building was
given over to exhibits of various local
business concerns. Two sections were
occupied by Robbins & Cowles, Inc, with
n display of horse blankets, robes, and
hardware in various forms, including
Winchester arms. The Holstein-Friesian
Association of America had posters of
various descriptions around one section.
They also showed pictures of famous reg
stered cows. S. Nj. Tarbell, manufac-
turer of harness, of Winchester, N. H.,
had display of his goods in one bent.
The Blue Lantern Gift Shop exhibited
a variety of articles of fancy and util-
tarian nature. II. ]. Fitzgerald of West
Swanzey, n. H., who has exhibited the
DeLaval cream separator at the fair
many years, was in this building with
separators. Samples of feeds and many
pamphlets and posters were shown by
Park 4 Pollard Co. The Fitch Plumbing
& Heating Co. occupied one section with
onjA- pipe heaters, radiators and other
heating equipment. The two bents to the
left near the entrance were arranged at
tractively by Hopkins, the florist, one
| bent being devoted to miniature resi-
dence surrounded by lawns about which
green shrubs and plants were placed. A
miniature greenhouse also was part OF
| the setting. In the other section cut
| flowers, plants and greenery were ar
ranged artistically.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
ACHIEVEMENT CLUB WORK.
Forestry Building Given Over to This
Work, and Children's Activities Sur
prise Their Elders.

Members of Junior Achievement club
demonstration teams were busy practi-
cally every minute, explaining the work
of their respective clubs and showing
how it should be done, and many express
siOnS of surprise and pleasure were made
by the large number of visitors to the
forestry building, near the main entrance
to the grounds, which was given over
entirely to the display and demonstra-
tons by the children, whose motto is to
make play out of work
The Happy Hat Workers, millinery
club Miss Ruth Bigelow leader), and
the Pioneer Printers club Of. Z. Sears
leader) both of which won first prize at
the Eastern States Exposition for exhi-
billions of work: the Unique Basketry
club (NIrs. f. S. Hewitt leader. and
the. X. \. y. lettering club Miss Marion
Knight leader, both of which won third
prize at the Eastern States for their ex-
achievements through the summer vaca-
ton In the millinery exhibit was the
dolls hat made by Doris Wood of the
Willing toDo millinery club Miss Syl-
via Crosby leader, which won fourth
place at Springfield out of $50, also the
organdie hat made by Harriet Hewins,
which won first prize at Springfield. A
the Eastern States by the BrattleborO
! Achievement clubs was shown Wednes-
day for the first time
The clubs which had exhibitions and
which gave demonstrations in addition
to those already mentioned were: Busy
Bees cooking club. Mrs. G. G. Fits
leader; Wear-Em-Over rubber club, Mrs
Sewal Morse leader; Optimst Maids,
head-to-foot club Mrs. Frank Pier
i leader Perseverance and Appearance
sewing club, Mrs. J. A. Lindsey seacher
the Wo-IIe-Lo. head-to-foot club Miss
Faith Yeaw leader Green Mountain rub
Der club, Miss NJ Il. Bagg leader.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
THE FRUIT DEPARTMENT.
Reflected UnfavOrable Season, but APP.
pies Packed for Market Were Partic-
ularIy 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
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 this particular was the ex-
hibit by the Scott farm of Brattleboro
which also showed apples on plates
Boxes and plates were exhibited by NJ
f.. Chamberin & Sons of West Brattle-
boro, the West Hill Orchards of Put
ney, which also had a large display OF
peaches, plums, grapes, raspberries and
pears, and w. f. Ranney of Westmin
ster, who showed about 40 varieties OF
apples o. w. Amidon of Grove showed
about % varieties of apples, also ounces
peaches, pears and plums. His exhibit
of Alberta peaches won the blue 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 u varieties of apples
A. l.. Fish of Colerain, Mass. about %
Il. Il. BarrowS of Bratteboro about q
varieties of apples and half a dozen kinds
of pears, and NJ. A. Butterfield of Jack
sonvile 20 varieties of pears which was
awarded the prize for best exhibit
About half the length of the hall, al
the left of the entrance, was taken VI
with a floral exhibit by c. n Bond
florist. successor to C. Il. Allen. 1t in
cluded palms. cut flowers, plants and SCI
designs and was arranged in an especial
ly attractive form Many vases ant
baskets of cut flowers were exhibited by
various individuals
A large exhibit of comb and extracted
honey was made by f. Coombs & Sons o
Brattleboro and Guilford, who also man
ufacture hives. Maple sugar in pals
boxes and cakes, also syrup, was showi
in a glass case, the exhibitors being Mrs
j. A. Clark K Sons of Guilford, Mrs
Charles Thurber of Halifax, Hoyt ii
Barber and Il. II. Thomas of West Brat
tleboro and u. A. Learnard of West Hal
flax.
Mrs. ii. d. Tasker of Brattleboro an,
Mrs. III /. Thomas of West Brattebor,
were the principal competitors in came,
fruit and vegetables, and both exhibit
were well dotted with blue awards.
was put up in an especially attractiv
form.
A fairly good display of dairy butte
was made in this building, but only tw
creameries made exhibits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
RIVALRY BY DRAFT CATTLE.
Averys Pair Wins Open-tO-All but Is
Beaten by Dickinson Yoke i'm 1900
Class with Heavier Load.

Intense rivalry which has existed a
number of years between drivers in the
draft oxen glasses was again manifested
Tuesday, and the arena where the draw
ing took place was surrounded all day
by an interested crowd. 1t was nearly
6 o'clock when the last class was finished.
Competition between j. ID. Avery of
driver of Ansel Dickenson's Sons cattle
from Ashuelot, n. H., was especially
keen, and while the Dickinson cattle
drew the heaviest load Mr.. Averys big
Holsteins won the Open-to-all class. On
account of continuous drawing the cat
tie were becoming tired and the load in
the open-to-all was lighter by 450 pounds
than in the 4,000-pound class
II. H. burlington of Sheburne Falls
$500 pounds. c. Il. Thurber & Sons
was no third in this class.
In the 3,000-pound class Harry Il
Bemis of Athens was first with load
of 1925 pounds; Arthur Chickering OF
Westmoreland, n. H., second, and e
TT PuringtOn, third.
Bemis took first also in the $500
mound class, his yoke drawing S40(
hounds. Perley Allbee of Towushent
was second and Il. III. Purinton third
The heaviest load was hauled in thu
4.OOO-pou class by Ansel Dickenson''
Sons pair of roans. 1t. weighed 900
mounds. Mr.. Avery's pair was able t.
Start the load, but could not go to re
ouired distance and had to be satisfied
with second, Harry Il. Bemis taking
In the open-to-all Mr.. Avery won frs
with $500 pounds, also took second ant
the Dickinson pair third
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
MARLBORO BIG BEAR TOWN.
Four of the Animals Shot There With
in Last Month-Signs of More in Evil
1pnpp


Stratton and Dover will lose their pre-
cminence as bear towns If the hunters
there do not hustle. and Marlboro will
take the lead Hunters have seen bear
signs in the latter town for several years
past, and berry pickers have seen several
! of these animals but only a few have been
captured. A few years ago James Mum
dell of Brooksde killed a bear with an
axe up Hunter brook, and man named
Hall caught one in a trap in West Mari.
boro more recently. Last year a bear
mountain in the town of BrattlebOro and
is supposed to have been fatally wounded
| by John Whitney of Marlboro.
This summer Henry Whitney of that
town lost several sheep, Delos Akley has
ONE young cattle missing and Bert Adams
also has lost sheep, but during the past
month the bears have been rather up
against it. as Richard G. LaRose, for.
'merly of Brattleboro, hired the Alvin
johnson farm in Marlboro and has been
Idevotng his spare time to bear hunting
lie has killed three bears within the past
month, and last week his old hunting pal
Ed Russell, shot another.
La Rose first got 245-pound female
in the pasture east of where he lives His
next kill was cub on Henry Whitney''
land, and the mother was wounded bu
got away. He found her dead littl
later, and took her scalp so as to collec
the $40 bounty.
Last week while La Rose and Russell
were hunting on land owned by Der
Adams the latter shot a 135-pOund speci
men. La Rose has trap set for bea
but up to date has caught only one hedge
hog in it. Several Brattleboro sportsme
!, have recently been into Marlboro LOOKING
for bear, but with no success as far as
known to date. La Rose says there ar
{ plenty of bears left yet, and he intend
to get several more of them before the
= den up for the winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
VALLEY FAIR NEWS
FROM FARM AND GARDEN.
Remarkable Showing by Brattleboro Re
treat-Notable Display of Beans by #.
III. Miller of Halifax.

IL.
Conspicuous in the department of farm
and garden products was the display from
the Brattleboro Retreat garden, where
Arthur Il. Cook is gardener. This display
was not entered in competition. 1t was
n remarkably fine exhibit and extended
the entire length of the building, at the
left of the front entrance. Visitors to
this building invariably commented in en-
thusiastic terms over the excellent show
ing from the Retreat garden.
Notable in this building were the cx-
hibits of potatoes, especially the Green
Mountain variety. John Il. Gale of Gull
ford showed 81 specimens, which weighed
80 pounds and filled half bushel meas
ure heaping full. Mr. Gale showed n
trace of Sanford corn which the superin-
tendent of the building said was the best
he ever saw in Vermont. 1t is difficult
to mature this variety of corn in this
state. Mr.. Gale also showed several other
varieties of corn. The Ames Hill farm in
West Brattleboro showed Sanford corn.
Thirty-tive varieties of potatoes were
exhibited by w. T.. Akley of West Brat
tleboro. Joseph Hamilton & Son of West
Brnttleboro showed % Green Mountain
potatoes which filled n half bushel meas
ure. A half bushcl of the same variety
We're shown by the Rice farm.
One of the best exhibits of beans ever
Il
Miller of Halifax. There were over &c
varieties, each variety filling quart berry
basket Numerous vines in bearing also
were shown. An excellent general display
was made by o. w. Amidon of Grove
including Golden Hubbard squashes
crooknecks, melons and caulinowers. f
ID. Duncan of the Bradley farm, Brattle
boro, made an attractive showing OF
onions, beets, mangcls and peppers. Ed
ward Moseman of West Brattleboro ant
f. A. Phelps of Brattleboro showed certi
fled seed potatoes. A fine display o.
onions and bearpaw popcorn was mad,
by III. Il. Gassett of Putney. An attrac
tive exhibit of bearpaw popcorn and car
rots was made by S. l.. Goodell of Brat
tlebOro.
Dana II. Stafford of Brattleboro showed
some excellent specimens of squashes
pumpkins, cabbages and caulihowers. ii
ID. Thayer of West Brattleboro had
good all-round exhibit of potatoes, beets
carrots and other garden produce 4
good showing of radishes was made by G
l.. Stoddard of Westmoreland, n. II. !
garden display of numerous excelen
specimens of the common vegetables wa
the property of f. w. Pier of Brattleboro
Prominent in the exhibit by j. Il. johnson
of South Vernon were Mammoth Tour
Long pumpkins. Mammoth Tours Lgh
Green pumpkins and citronS