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The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08

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The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08
HISTORICAL REMINIsCENCEs.

Paper Read at the Silver Anniver
sary of the Steele County sunda,
school Association, by G. G. Boise
May 8rd, 1918.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08
To Rent.

Rooms for light house keeping
Inquire at Pioneer Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08

Shows Systems Of Garment Cutting have
been planned on such lines as win best meet
the demands OF Modern Dressmaking. Tbev
cut each garment by actual measure and IN
true proportion to the form, insuriny eosa
style and correct lines.
MISS L.. M. WEBSTER
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08

Street Commissioner
The evening world., 1913-04-19
JUDGE BROWN LEFTA -..
FORTUNE OF 100000.
Bequeaths S2i,75o to Botanical
Gardens to Maintain Magazine 80
Other BequeSts.

The will OF Judge Addison Brown. who
retired from the United States District
Court bench In 1901. after twenty years
service. and died April .. was filed with
the Surrogate yesterday. He bequeath-
ed Sci.75o to the New York Botanical
Gardens. $1,000 to Harvard University.
and $l6.500 to other institutions. After
several requests to friends and relatives.
the residue OF the estate. estimated at
more than @75o.OO0. Is left In trust to
his widow and four children. .... 2
The S21.75o to the New. York Botanical
Gardens Ia given to establish and. main
tain n magazine devoted to, American
plants. Judge Brown was Interested In
botany from his youth,s'. -
The $4,000 bequeathsd,, TO Harvard Ia
for the. epcouragerpent Of scholarship
$500 to Do used as endowment for 4
| scholarship and y. 800, for the ehdowmsn
OF prize in tho Lac School. -
This PRISE IN the Law School Is Il
| be awarded for the best essay on mari
time or private international law. 4
| branch In which Judge Brown, was a.
| Acknowledged authority.
To Amherst College Is bequeathed
5000
The evening world., 1913-04-19
GEORGE WASHINGTON :
SAILS WITH A CARGO.
Of Spring TOURISTS
Even Officers Quarters Are
Taken on Big Liner OF
for Europe.

"S' ""r"'"ser OF the spr'hs nitt'ns
and cheerful bearer OF fat pocketbooks
10 the annual harvesting on tn. Con.
,ip.n, ,h. usory. w..h,r.,,, -, Ar.
N..,. -,
80" '''"'"" "'o'" INV S"'e" 'o-
day with all cabins fun and even the
$50 cabin passengers aboard and
another could not hav. oecn squcescd
In with a shoe.horp.
" course, the boat Ind to have a
bride aboard. she vas Mrs. Oeorre
Loomis Taylor. wife Of the assistant
stage manager Uf tho metropolitan
Opera House. and she became q bride
Just about two hours before the lines
The evening world., 1913-04-19
SPANISH DIPLOMATS
Join. CLERGY IN NEW
CHURCH DEDICATION
Celebrant of Mass Will Wear
Vestments Made by King
AlfonsO's Sister.

At the conservation OF the new SPAN
ish Church Of Neustra Sonora do Ia
Esperanza by Cardinal Farley to.mor-
INV. the celebrant Of the solemn high
mcnts made by the hands Of the late
sister Of King Alfonso Of Spain. the
Infanta Marie. Teresa Father omer
Rockalm. A. A.. will be deacon and
Father Marie Clement. A. A., will be
sub-deacon.
King Alfonso will be representsd at
the ceremony by the Spanish Consul in
New York. and members Of the diplo.
matte corps from the spanish-Amer.can
republics. stationed in Washington. have
accepted invitations to attend. Besides
this distinguished iaity. many aotsd
clersymsn Of the Eastern dioceses will
Join In the services.
After the sermon by His Emlnence.
Padre Matthias Quevas. Q celebrated orator
OF Madrid. will speak and brief address
will be made by Padre AdriAno Buisson.
the pastor. Mgr. Hayes. chancellor OF
the archdiocese. win be deacon Of honor
to the Cardinal and Mgr. Lewis. the
Cardinals secretary. will act a. sub
deacon OF honor. Among the othe,
clergy who will attend. are Padre
Comes. s. j.. and Padre Olivaieri from
Venezuela. Prof. Maruro Cattoni. the
organist. has arranged an elaborate
musical programme. The Cathedra
Quartette. which includes John Flnne.
gan. win ring.
The new church is free OF debt. II
was erected on ground valued at $5.OOl
which was donated by Archer NJ. Hunt
ington. Many Of Its furnishings are
highly valuable Spanish antiques. The
late J. Pierpont Morgan and Amos Enc
contributed the altar OF the Blessed vir.
gin above which hangs = painting OF
The evening world., 1913-04-19
SAFE MWMD COUNTRIES.
HU1 CANE TO new YORK
Capt. St. Cyr, Whom Mining Camp
Outlaws Didn't Tackle, a Hold
Up Victim Here.

Caot HyaciqtbSp N. d. sCyr. . gradu-
ate Of West 1pihk and former army o.
acsr. now . United States deputy min
srai swSvvor. 'voyd to-day how he had
bsso he'd up and robbed In this city.
II ave kssn IN the widest countries
In ~ world" ne said. before came
here tWo weeks ago was u the wiids
,of Oasada. T&srs were starving miners
and outlaws, but I had no trouble with
then. though many Of them would cut
pour throat for tho price Of a drink. :.
Last ntght I attended dinner al
Vhs Hotel NoAlpin with several friends.
On IsavtnS the hotel saw Two sinister
vookins men watching me. but thought
'nothinG Of Il At the time. ! took one
lof ny friends home In q taxicah and
then dscidsd to walk back to my hotel,
the osand Union. 1t was about .
e'olook this porptns,
u Was coming down Third avenue
,usag yorty-fourbh street when the two
men ! had seen in front OF the hotel
lsaped out at me. I'm some scrapper,
but they had II on me. They choked me
until I was ALI In and then dragged me
10 . Aanuny.. where they got my watch
worth 80. !! -" y
"Huhl Tell me you are safer In this
civilized town than in the land Of saw
agser
Ths robbery was reported At the Eas,
Tifty.Arst street police station, and De-
tectives Regan and Barron were as
siSnsl to the case.
The evening world., 1913-04-19

"sAs ~ treated for ssvsrai va1D boo
"a not - ~ any eooa. I ossi1s1 - ~
iaS ssr sanpes q CuticuA ooaO - a.
nae In ualnG bssh a shsm Ssun1 oWD,
1srfA imps0vsDnt. Deonosd ~ -
With ~ CvtScUsN O1semsas n1sa1h0 -
nlohs ed washed ~ hsaA M \hoOoo.
cusN eoep svssy ssesaA ~. AfS9 -
one ~ - CuslRsN Ohtm0e - ~
caho u CutlosaA oeao ! - tAAAhoo -
~ ~ ehild vas suS1 - ~ ~ -
NV. bssk asais." tsinsO Ma -
RAlGA3. JWo Q. 1919. II.
4 aa0ls eaks a Cua1sasa 49, - -
bod q Oso1sua Ohsasns eos~oo 60
Nanc1ne Nm an - ~ t1nuA. ~
sAseu0Aoue ~ vsss1. 0bo0D 0do0D g
saaA nna11s1 fFsA Nm ~. ~ -. -.
AssDDsBe-tasa "CUt1susa. DsUe. =. Des1nA.
~TsaARVAss1 - shsulA - ou1ogDN
soaN ohawi1D oslck. 80. oaaD1o -
The evening world., 1913-04-19
SUFFRAGeTTES MARCHING
THROUGH STATEN ISLAND.
Col. Ida N. Craft Leads "Amy" Of
Twelve on Pilgrimage Into Boz
ough of Richmond.

The marching campaign for the fur
thcrance OF the cause Of votes for
women was carried into Richmond Bor-
oush this morning. The invading party
consisted u . dosen women. headed by
Col. Ida ~. Craft. The party was met
at It. 0eoree when Il left tho ferry.
boat by q committee OF the Woman suf-
frage Association. Then the march was
begun.
Tho outward bound farthest point was
Port Richmond. Meetings were held at
intervals along the Richmond Terrace
and 4 visit was paid to Snug Harbor.
Lunch was eaten by the roadside. In
the middle OF the afternoon. after a
meeting In Port Richmond. tho party
planned TO swing In from the shore and
march through the interior. following the
line Of Castieton avenue back to Temp.
kinsviile. where n big mass meeting u
to wind up the days activities.
The evening world., 1913-04-19

Another model for the all-fashionable
drapsd effect. which. however. has It's
own charm Of originality. Is delightful
for ssni.dressy occasions. Made Of soft
faills silk in mustard brown. the skirt
has . most graceful tunic. which 10 cut
rather oddly to allow Of its being turned
W on the left side and It's point caught
to the belt by blue glass button. The
gardls. Of blue satin. dropping. \ wide
sash end which shows from under the
tunic. lends . pleasing splash Of color
to the skirt. The plain kimono waist.
whose sleeves are silently gathered into
lace cuff. has also small revers OF the
rich cream lace which continue around
the neck into q tiny collar. Two small
blue glass buttons at the meeting point
Of the revers 10 the only. yet distinctivs,
touch Of color on the waist. Cream tulle
folded and crossed in kerchief style
daintily nix in the pointed yoke.
This model could be followed very
nicely in rsconverting . last years
drsss. The skirt which Is llkaly to be
spotted or soiled. could be conveniently
draped with sslf-color chiffon cloth. and
this same material could form the real
waist part. being prettily lined with
some effective mot necessarily expensive)
all-over lace. Revers and cuffs OF the
skirt material would give the necessary
connection between waist and skirt.
while giving q very modish effect.
In fact. this summer will find many
odd and daring combinations. not only
in material but In colors also. THIS
design. developed in gray crepe de
Chine. meaning the skirt portion only,
could have the waist portion OF self
The evening world., 1913-04-19

the Madonna By the spanish artist Ma
draso. The altar Of st. Joseph is a gift
of Mrs. Frederick CORTLAND Penheld.
which IL adorned with q painting Of 1T
Joseph from the brush Of sarci;a. the
noted spanish painter.
The hish altar Of sienna marble 10 the
gift OF Mr.. and Mrs. Penncld. The
sanctuary lamp IL made from one OF
King Alfonso's gold crowns. The sta
tons OF the cross. richly painted, are
sfts Of Thomas r. Ryan. the organ
was given by the Vanderbilt family and
the windows and ornaments represent
contributions by many Of New York
society folks II Spanish origin.
The church IL part Of the Spanish art
centre at broadway and One Hundred
and Fffty-aIxth street.
The evening world., 1913-04-19

low SAs Sast Ne ~ . esFoeAe
vhlsA A11sAss ne Assk. xst paAnGS -
Of sA1xrea net SAow to1eW NE shose
sleeves, spliesd oDsa ~ baek. DraVs
The skirt up - ne k1sss IN frsaA
drawing IL light around the bottoms
b. mailing . seam or plat below
the arapin9, where the s1tra fall
ness from he bottom can ~ ta1sn :
ont 4 tsit Of Aull blus r1bbsA 2
would complete Q pretty freeh. o.
Dsar Fashion Editor;
I want to have a pretty dress FOR 4
college dance. which will not cost more
than SO for materials. I am brunette.
with deep blue eyes. pale coloring. viii
you also advise me II I will need q
silk under petticoat or will a nice lawn
so will appreciate your suggestions aid
abide by you. Thankfully. a. J. T.
Bose PINK ehafmsuss can BE- GOT
Ten for sl.as Per yssa s.d I'VE yards
would make you Q pretty frock. Out
the seek 70 . medium round ana
anish with psayi or Rhinestone
bsaas, the same - what finishes
the very short kimono sleeves,
which. though loose In the armhois,
AZ the arm - the finishing edge.
Draps the sk1xt up - the side front,
leaving Il open thea 20 Tie bottom.
1ags the opening with beads ana
an N With . plaAt1AG Of lace. "A
sash Of pa1k tul1s sntw1niAS tAs
waist, an Inches Wac, ooulA afoD
vs1GAtsd snas % Ne SIDE beok
The evening world., 1913-04-19
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fashion Editor:
WIN you kindly advise mo In what
way can make an evening dress OF
black satin? have q limited supply
Of only nve yards. Am very tall and
slender. GLORIA
Vide oAsmisetts Of SHRED cream
net, failing the satin each side be-
The evening world., 1913-04-19
Easisahi- Trust Bowiers wis.

Tho Equitable Trust Company bowling
team. by defeating the Columbia X nick
erbocker team last night. won tho
championship OF the Trust Company
Bowling League. NE Columbia X nick
crbotker and the Equitable Trust Com
pany were tied for first place until the
playing Of last nlshts match.
The evening world., 1913-04-19

- -. S..ses ~
80. 49,
sDe1 - b 0uAo1
1Fsalfa1lV - 49,
~ - v1EvS1gouk
WIN - 0Uo111oo
thsso UouDo1D VUu1
busss - Nm oA0
crn2 II ~ -
oSt 0a1ue16. ~
0We sDsea1 - -
49, ~ 49, - :
The evening world., 1913-04-19
CARDINAL IS n TOMORROW,

Cardinal Farley will be seventy-ont
ysasslold Tomorrow. There will be no
formal observance OF, the day. but the
priests. nuns and brothers Of the arch
diocese. thu students At Dun woodie and
the lsadtn4 msmbegs Of. his noek viii
Oea1 ~ 2oeooosy tsUgon0D
The evening world., 1913-04-19
DOCTOR SAID THIS
BABY MUST DIE

w en- sending
this picture Of her
baby. Mrs. Britt Of
Athol. Mass. said:
The doctor told
me that my baby
would not live, but
! gave him Father
J o hn's Medicine
and now he is we'll
and strong. The
medicine made him
eat well end gave
him strength I o
walk" Mrs. Britt
lives at a8S kenne-
bunk street. AthOl,
Mass. Mot h err
should remember
that Father Johns
Medicine is 4 safe
medicine TO civ e
their children he
The evening world., 1913-04-19

cause Il is free from alcohol or Hanger
Gus drugs. II is pure and nourishing
and will build UP the little ones in the
sstursi So ,-
The evening world., 1913-04-19

color chiffon cloth lined with cerise red
chiffon or lace. showing a bit at the
neck. while the revers would bs OF the
crepe de Chine. "A crushed belt OF
eerise would drop q splash Of color In
the end which falls below the tunic.
The evening world., 1913-04-19
Joy over Bsrth kiiis Her.

Mrs. Matilda Whitman. sevsnty.nva
died suddenly yesterday at the homo
Of her granddaughter. Mrs. John A. w.
Donaldson on Grand avenue. Ridgeneld
Park. N. J. She became u great grand
mother Thursday and Il 10 thought her
great Joy was too much Of . shock.
The evening world., 1913-04-19
STRIKE GUARD SHOT
DOWNBYSTRANCE
: PAIR, WHOESCAPE
Charles Seriano Expected to
De After Sudden Attack in
East Fifty-ninth Street.
FSEQxAAT HIS HEAD.
ShooteH Dash Through Crowd
,Awe = by Weapon and
Flee in Safety.
PSEOsaAT HIS HEAD.

4 crowd Of strikers. both men and
~sosn. doing picket duty In front Of
NE pearl button works Of JOSEPH
Asovda 4 Co.. No. 40 East Fifty.
.inth stree. shortly before 10 o'clock
this mornlns. watched ourlously whom
tive stransers short s,ocky men with
hats pulled forward over their eyes.
walked up to the entrance in which
Charles .ssriano Of No. so Macdougai
street., private detective. stood on
guard. When the strangers had
turned into tho street the pickets had
halted them. but the men did not look
IKE sS<tSn' machine operatives AMI
they had denied that they intended
taking tha places Of any strikers.
The, p.cksts Jet them pass. therefore.
but they listened easeriy when seriano.
- waa his business. halted them to in
Quirs their purpose In the building The
ogtsning ststksrs heard one of the men.
lgnorins striana's question. ask: .
Are you . guard hersf'
y AM began 'seriano. what. do
gUu"-l So SO
1seor. he ae..c,,v. could eo.nple,.
- sentence. one Of the men .yanked =.
bovelves from his overcost pocket.
onoosd It into seriano's face. % close
~ the barrel almost touched him, and
oent bullet flying into his brain above
% left temple
6gM Gse4Pt ~ AwINo oK6wp
eWTH REvorveR.
o@aano dropped without Q cry, ana
p men. one Of them stlh ffourishinr
- Oistoa. plunged through the crowd
- darted toward the Queensboro
ussdgs. Not . man or girl attempted
- stop them. and hong before Police
IN ehsunessy Of the East oixty.ssv.
oooh street station came hurrying
aeounA the corner to investigate the
ssoert heaNaA hsaYd-thS m>a hed ais-
a0oeared ~ the shado1y fScesAss BE-.
': s:s,.. = ;sses :'ss: T., W.
out . week ago. had INDUCED In vio-
jsoes wtaM No. cAliSd' for police tn,
tssvsntion now assisted shaunessy "a
raise oesseqN and Icy him aeross 4
eAair IN the entrance to the building.
who sons, ,oae tsisphonsd to Flower
Hospital Tor an ambulance.
Dr.. Crtstsu responded and after one
box at 66ktAno said the man was dy-
~. He hurried him into the ambulance
"a sushtd' Han OF toward the hospi.
al but he held out no hope that even
emnodiats attention would avail to save
- dstsctavef ME. The bullet had
tsaSAsd through the skull into the
brain and there were powder marks on
Oss3aoo's face to bear witness to the
nsasnsss Of the weapon when the bull
Let was hrsd.
POLICE WITHOUT GLUE TO
shppTEA's IDENTITY.
RsAlf dozen detectives from the East
I oaxty.sevsntA street station and three
oom the EiSt F1fty.hrsI street hurried
= the button works. but though . scoro
men aha teUsnsn could tell them Of the
appoaFancs Of the strangers. Of their
sonvsrsatienYw with ssriaao and OF the
GhesGinG. none. In the excitement had
SrAapsd enough Of the mea's Ap1sars ncs
b ovs . bod description Of them. and
20 one In the Neigh borhood through
VAtaA che men haA ned had seemed to
.ottss them.
The evening world., 1913-04-19
oYuso, NE mo IDENTITY;
stsasGeS Wss shee ~ CAoo1Eso
Thief ~ Upstate Sssns4

ROOfsESTER. n. ". Apvn -
Charles Anderson. q farmer. living -
a. he was about to enter AnasUvrs
chicken coop. The wounded man We
brought here and died In loAAi Aoe''
pitaL tiei stesdfastiy refused to t1vulee
his name. although conscious osfrs
cath. There Is no clue to his identity.
The evening world., 1913-04-19

03 NASSAU Street.
76S broadway, corner nth Street.
B53 broad way. cor. 18th 81. union So,
l3l0 BrOsdW corner 30th street.
1<o6 broadway Times square,.
0oA Third Avenue.
llBe Third Avenue.
5000 Third Avenue, corner 9oth street.
151o Third Ave-, bet. 1A0th Z lt?th SITS.
SIS Eighth Avenue.
go HlGhth AvsauS. .
~ No nooth o1eooA -
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-19
REDUCED RATES
| FOR STATE FAIR
Railroads CIV, Round Trip for
One Fare.

The fact that all railroads in the
state are reducing their fares to half
for these who wish to go to Helena
for the Fair week, from Sept. ~ to27,
should make the crowd a record
breaker this year.
Every effort has been made that the
State Fair will be bigger and better
than ever. New buildings, increased
attractions, innovations in racing and
outdoor performances. and a premium
list larger than last year, will surely
bring larg. crowd and create great
er interest in the exhibits than has
ever happened with a previous fair.
Facilities fer handling the crowds in
Helena have been greatly improved,
The beautiful new Placer hotel has
been completed, the Helena hotel has
been remodeled, and the other well
known hostelries of the Capital City
have been substantially improved. Res
eryation of rooms in private houses
may be made by writing to the secre
tary Of the Helena Commercial club.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-19
$1,000 IN PRIZES
FOR SHEEPMEN
State Fair Offers Inducements
to Montana Wool Growers.

The fact that over four million
sheep Craze on the Montana slopes is
responsible for Montana being the
greatest wool producing section on
the American continent. 1t is because
Of this that prizes totalng $1,000 are
being offered by the Montana State
Fair to be contested for at Helena
from Sept. % to 27.
Large sums are offered in each sec
tion for the types of Oxford Downs
Hampshires, Rambouillet, Cotswold
Shropshire, Merinos, and Leicesters
and the "car lot" division offers $32C
as premiums.
The prizes on fleece will total $3.50
and wool fanciers will be able to see
the finest wool exhibit in the country
The National Wool Warehouse and
Storage company of Chicago will have
their wool exhibit car at the Fair
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-19
Alias Summons

Statd of Montana Countyof Meagll-
er, SIS.
In the justice court of Musselshell
township, before Join Mcfarland,
justice Of the peace.
Joseph Burd, plaintiff, versus Hen
ry Ivy, defendant.
The state of Montana to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear before me, John McPar-
l'arland, a justice of the peace in and
for the county Of Meagher, at my Of
lice in HarloWton, on the Bird day Of
October, A. D.. 1913, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, of said uay. then and there to
make answer to the complaint Of the
above named plaintiff, in q certain
action to recover the sum Of $4,000
and the costs OF this lion for labor
performed at your special instance
and request and for assigned labor &C
counts. And ii you fail to appear
and answer as above required, judg-
ment will be taken against you accor-
ding to the complaint
Given under my hand this 3rd day
Of SeWtember a. d., 1913.
JOHN MCFARLAND,
Justice Of the Peace.
S-0-4u
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-19
OUTDOOR ACTS FROM
The BEST CIRCUIT
Free Attractions at State Fair
Exciting and Sensational.

The outdoor attractions for the Mon.
Iana State Fair, Sept. % to ~, will
include some of vaudeyille's most sen.
sational acts. Those listed to perform
are: The Curzon Sisters, dainty aa4
rial butterflies; the Gordon Brothers,
with their boxing kangaroo, Bob, who
puts on bout with the skill Of 4
trained pugilist; the -Four Casting
Cronells, air wizards, in thrilling
swinging and somersaulting feats; the
Rose Valerie troupe, tight wire artists,
and McRae and Clegg, trick and com
edy cyclists. For the benefit Of the
old soldiers the services of Major Hen
.dershott, the original drummer boy Of
the Rappahannock, and his son, q
wonderful ffer and drummer, have
peen obtained and they will be at the
Fair daily to give entertainment
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-19
Alias Summons
State Of Montana, county Of Meagh

State Of Montana, county Of Meagh-
er. SIS.
In the justice court Of Musse1shel
township, before John Mcfarland,
Justice Of the peace.
T. II. Martin, plaintiff, versus Hen
ry Ivy, defendant.
The state OF Montana TO the above
named defendant, greeting:
Il You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me, John MCFARLAND, a
Justice OF the peace in and for the
county Of Meagher, at my office in
Harlowton on The 3rd day Of October,
A. d., 1918, at 10 o'clock q. M, ,sot
said day, then and there tomake an
sWer to the complaint Of the above
named plaintiff, in a certain action
TO recover the sum Of S97.O5 and the
costs Of this action for a certain
promissory note made by you and de
Iivered to this plaintiff and assigned
accounts Of II e. Marshall and r. n.
Jones in the sum Of thirty-seven and
800 dollars. And If you fail 10 APP
pear and answer as above required,
judgment will be taken against you
according TO the complaint.
Given under my hand this 3rd day
OF September A. D., 1918.
JOHN MCFARLAND,
Justice Of The Peace
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-19
SPECIAL PRIZES
AGGREGATE RI: $500
Large Offerings for Special
Events at Montana State Fair.

In the special events alone this
year at the Montana State Fair, Sept.
22-27, there will be given an amount
|of $4,000 In special prizes. The lar
gest donor to this division is Louis w.
Hill OF the Great Northern railway,
who is offering 1880 for products
raised by the dry farming methods.
This gives the nonirrigating farmer a
fine opportunity to win substantial
premium, and should prove big
boost to dry farming.
The Hereford fanciers will be
pleased to note the $3.50 offered by
the American Hereford Cattle Breed
ers' association of Kansas City, while
the breeders of Percheron horses will
have chance to contest for the $500
offered by the Percheron Society Of
America. A sum of $3.50 is offered
special on Shorthorn cattle and the
Duroc-J Jersey association has donated
sum to be awarded on swine. Spe.
cial prizes are also given for Holste1n
cattle, Berkshire swine, Angora goats
and Hampshire and Shropshire sheep
In the grain department the Inter.
national Gas Engine company of Cuda-
hy, Wis, is offering four horsepower
engine Of 1925 value for the best five
sheaves of oats grown by irrigation,
and the Deere & Webber company Of
Minneapolis is giving splendid bug
gy valued at $3.50. Other special
nrivna ranging from S50 to Som arc
offered in various divisions for grain.
The Boys and Girls Contest, in
which boy and girl from each coun-
ty will receive free entertainment at
the fair. the twelve 100-pound sacks
Of sugar donated by the Billings Sugar
| company. and the 500 silver trophy
offered by the First National bank of
Missoula, are all awards that will be
strongly competed for. These special
prizes are in addition to $4,000 Of
fered in cash In the different divisions