davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
THE RIVER BILL LOSES OUT
-wenty Millions to Be Appropriated
for Waterways"-Senate Vote
ct to 20.

Neutrality-suspicious. than keep up
a fight which could have been won
only after a struggle which it is, be-
lieved the president would not have
witnessed with approval, the advo-
Gates of the Senate commerce commit
tees bill for the improvement of rivers
and harbors agreed to a compromise
proposition which should result in the
passage Of q rivers and harbors bill.
The bill, in accordance with a reso.
luton offered by Senator Bankhead
Of Alabama, was recommitted to the
commerce committee with instructions
to cut 1t down to a lump appropriation
of 100000, 900 to be expended upon
the approval Of the secretary OF war
under instructions from the corps of
engineers Of the army. The new bill
will take care Of only existing pro-
jects.
1t is expected that the commerce
committee will report out the new BILL,
and that the Senate will pass it with
out debate. Gossip is that the House
will not concur in the Senate's action,
and in that event q deadlock probably
will ensue.
Friends Of the Mississippi river are
Of the opinion that II will fare we'll in
the allotment Of the 100000. 900. They
believe that the Mississippi will be al
lowed more than the pro rata it would
otherwise receive because the engin-
Q corps must see to 1t that no great
flood damages occur along the lower
river through failure Of the govern
ment to afford the necessary protec
ton in the way Of levees.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

scarce and seldom for sale, but thsy
are worth hunting by those with I'LL.
rior mares to breed who desire Il
improve their stock.
Some mares are very inferior, but
their foals always resembles the sirs,
the mare lacking any stamp that iii.
presses itself on the foal. They III
valuable for q first cross, though theirI
progeny Is to be mistrusted III resu.
lar breeding, the mares poor quality
often cropping up in succeeding genst
ations.
There are few really good Jacks, of
maybe there are plenty Of good jack,
but unsuited to get mules, which Ii he
purpose for which We need them, and
1t Is worth while to hunt one that has
proven himself a valuable sire, for theI
number Of mules has greatly increased
and buyers pick them much closer
than in former years,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
CHICAG0ANs MAY FORM POOL
Bankers May Raise $25, o0o, 600 to Re-
lieve Distress in South--Wiii
.n Buy Cotton.

Chicago.-Chicago bankers and sogae
of their patrons are considering a prop
osition to raise a pool Of $25,0O0,0 900
with which to purchase cotton and
supply the south with ready money.
The proposition was brought out about
a week ago and at that time some OF
the smaller banks, having no southern
accounts, rather objected to the plan.
but the larger banks urged It as a
good business proposition. 1t was TAX
en- under advisement, and a report
will be made 500 From those who
are close to the sentiment Of the COM
mitteeSit Is learned that the PROPOSE
tion will probably go through. Tho
pool will not only represent the pure
chases by the banks, but will, il 1t be-
comes . reality, take caro- Of the small
purchases by individuals who are pa
irons of the banks and desire to trans
act the business through that agency.
Several large corporations In Chicago
are buying cotton through their own
southern branches, regardless Of any
action the banking pool may decide to
take.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
VILLA TELEGRAPHs
Def TO CARRAAZA
ORDERS GEN. oBREGoN DETAIN.
Ed AT ToRREoN-oEk. VILLA
SENDS TROOPS.
RIOT OCCURS AT VERA CRUZ
Neither Villa Nor His Deputies viii
Participate in National Convention
Called to Nominate Provision
al President

I'll Paso, Texas.-All available troops
under Villas command were rushed
to meet what was reported. as a strong
force OF Carranza troops moving north
from Zacatecas. Even the two brig.
AIDES which were sent on an overland
march into Sonora to assist the May
torena revolt were recalled .%hurriedly.
They passed through Juarez on their
way back to Chihuahua City, Villas
capital.
Vera Cruz.-Ameriean marines have
quickly put down an incipient riot here.
A group of constitutionalists, who had
entered the city. were requested by
the patrols to move on. They refused
to obey the command, and then were
forced to comply.
Washington.--Gen. villa has tele-
graphed Gen. C~arranza, disayowing the
latter as first chief OF the constitu-
tionslist army in charge OF the execu-
tive power In Mexico. This a an
nounced In a telegram from Gen. Car
rama to the constitutfonalist agency
here.
Gen. Villa at the same time an
nounced that neither he nor his dele
gates would participate in the national
convention called for Oct. / at Mexico
City to designate a provisional presi-
dent. '.'
The exchange Of kilograms resulted
from Gen. C~arranza's order to suspend
communication between Aguas
Calientes and Torreon until he could
learn whether or not Gen. Oregon,
commander Of the division pf the
northeast, was held under arrest by
Villa.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
Editor q Arrested.

Winnipeg, Man.-For publishing an
article c~riticising Samuel Hughes, min
lister Of militia, and the arrangements
made at the valcartier military en-
.campment for the dispatch Of Canad-
Ian volunteers to Europe, Knox Magee,
editor Of the Winnipeg Saturday Post,
was arrested BY orders Of the militia
department and locked up in #. Os.
borne barracks.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

into the tight bottom where the sl 4
can easily get It without pulling H.
wool, from the necks, and ID feselag
grain the sheep do not waste anysA
they cannot get their feet Into n
A rack is feet long will accom-
date rs sheep without crowdIns A.
can be filled with hay while the 49,
are at the rack and not chat them -
as is the result with other racks.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
Cooperative Diaries.

A cooperative dairy at SoreslrA'
Italy, controls 1000 mich COWS 3 90
100 farmers as members, pays ~
and one-half to ave and one-half celp'
a quart for milk and disposes ~ I u
finished butter at approximately ewsf
ty-six cents q pound. Brown Svl.
cattle are used. The influence oi ~ n
cooperative dairy has served tc
crease the production Of milk u1an
better management. MIX must a alk.
three per cent fat. Every member q.
own one share for every COW. h1.E
Or more Of the cows are impcssSs 4
from Switzerland at an average pf' Az
OF $3.50.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
WAR TIME LIFE IN A LITTLE FRENCH VILLAGE

France there Is not q family that has
not suffered privation. ruin or loss OK
Q member, mostly the breadvtnners
Someone goes to Paris with the intsn-
ton Of returning homo Tho next, a.,
and ~ Just swallowed up. A wssk
PASSES and nothing d heard ~ him"
Angel recited with much amuse.
ment some OF the rumors 0urFsnt
daily. "F0r instance 10 said. N ~
train servies stops u IN chiee tcSer
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

Asheville. n, C.-Mrs. Henry M.
Flagler Of New York recovered the
$50, 900 pearl and diamond pendant for
which police and private detectives
have been searching. The officers ~
fused to say where the pendant VA
found.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

Observation-Disclosures over Chief
Justice Whites award tn the Panama
Costa RIGA boundary dispute resulted
In anti government demonstrations
during which inf1ammatory speeches
were made attacking President Porras
Ana other goyernmsnt officials.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
Cotton Fashions Show.

Washington.--A National Cotton
Fashions Show" Is to be held here Oct.
Z and 5, under the patronage Of Mrs.
Thomas o. Marshall, wife 81 the vice
president; Mrs. Champ Clark. wife Of
the speaker of the house. and other
leaders Of the capitals official society.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

Washington. ~ Senator Sheppard,
secretary of the congressional cotton
conference, has received replies from
governors Of five cotton states accept
Ing the Invitation TO confer here with
congressman on means FOR relieving
The cotton situation and limiting pro.
duction next year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

Norman Angel. tho worlds peace
propaganda OF London. has been In
France, whore he has been shut on
from the outside world in q small vii
lage on the western border. OF his
experiences he said:
Soldiers, soldiers everywhere. It
was impossible to get away from them,
/ was LIVING check BY towl with them,
sitting round the camp Arcs and dis
.caGsiyg tho war and politics. In
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
GOOD FEED RACK FOR SHEEP
Device Shown In illustration Excludes
Dirt and Chat From Wooi-GraIn
or Hay Not Wasted.
(By ARTHUR w. MAsoN.l

| enclose photo Of a sheep feeding
rack that has proven very successful
in feeding sheep In keeping the chat
and dirt from the wool, enabling w "
get two cents above the market, NJ
there was absolutely no chat In ths
wool on the backs or necks Of ~
sheep.
No feed, either hay or grain =
wasted, as 1t works on the hoppk
idea. all seed and fine leaves drcpplngs
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
SETTLING UP in SONORA
Gen. Hill viii Retire " Gov Mayto
. Surrenders Troops-May
Prevent Revolution.

"I-0WT, TWIN VNVvVTWEIVU. ,|0T1- ~
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.-Gen. JuAa
Cabral said that Gen. Benjamin Hill,
whom he was sent to succeed, would
turn oyer the office of military COM
mander Of the state Of Sonora to him.
Gov. Jose Maytorena was ordered to
relinQuish military affairs and retire
to Hermosillo to devote himself to civil
functions.
Gen. Cabral said II Maytorena would
surrender command Of his troops Hill
would turn owe his command also and
affairs in Sonora, now on the verge OF
open rebellion, would be promptly set
tied,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
sank Robbed.

Kansas City.-An unmasked bandit
entered the Peoples State bank at
Dodscn, d suburb. locked Hugh Moore,
assistant cashier. A ! vault, and es-
capped In d motor car with $1,000. A
customer later released Moore.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
Loss 81 Farm Products.

The government estimates tbat
addition to the loss Or $200,0o00M Il
the cereal crops, the loss on yegetaaes
is $5s,Oo0,ooO, on fruit $27, 100000 !
on other crops enough more 70 of.s
the total loss up to $5So,0Oo, coo y y
fnsects--all In a single year. WI
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
Ordered "a Vera Cruz.

MISUNDERSTANDING Daniels an
nounced that the battleship Texas had
been ordered from New York to Vera
Cruz, Mexico, TO relieve one Of the
vessels stationed there, presumably
the Arkansas.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

Asbury Park, N. J.--Forty members
Or the Maderto family, led by Francisco
i. Madero, father Of the late president
Of Mexico, started back to their homes
In Monterey. Mexico. whence they
driven BY the revolution.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
Air conteat Postnoned.

New York.-The Aero Club OF Amer
lea gives out a notice s4ceived from
the Aero Club Of France that the con-
test Of 1914 for the Coupe information.
ale d'Ayiation had been. indefinitely
postponed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
cause IL r..

Scours Ii calves are about the IT,
as tummyAche In babies. The troae
ID due TO dirty cans, irregular q
feeding, sour cr dirty milk-canses
easily removed By Z little cars \
elbow grease.s B
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

Ems 10 kssp q Home
% not sieIl egss from stolen M .1
Use them At home.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
osn. nrideux Knlsd.

M SIN. urid0uX KILLED. 8W
P~ariss-4--Ths brilliant French cavalry
leader. Gan. Bfiaoux, W. killed =
action hose.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

fssds Al
had th@
word Of
gSsmark4
himself
AT III
miles al
opening
Msund
@scowled|
beauty
ssnyeryI |
He wal
Kissed |
the |
Dung
Sbunged|
sMping.
ad|
wages.I
Of mini
reprisa|
s1wardS1
stretch
SdiMculI
80 purJ
MIDI
Upon |
and
phantI
SSrs,n NJ
barred
&MBal|
Sa#senI
SwdlsI
8$,ndSc 81
wv
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

FAm ~
SE@l ahl
&k5Mf FL
2a and
RAb infd
car.
@GtM daysI
I1sand
kMMdeais
SaF0he v
6ncA an !
ISdeAant ~
\ eteue Of he
m from III
nv takes I
Ah haven
forced I'd
mt In tn
Aands Of
AroushttoI
/ sdd7t0 UNI
sebnlmive,
3h her IA
sA his n
\ Srusd IN
.spe,lff
Nk Tlis ~
EgiAN " |
cHA|
I IOwly q
Mo- Ka
some Of II
the COZ
am
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Bombay I
ThAs peg
trss II
would Dc
As And
'Bala II
Nv ? PRIV
/ IKE meoiI
DN v
I You NJ
Aare IN |
4 sno. mao
~ ma II
( 'Ahs VI
shiped oI
WPWn !
hdl1aanl , III
III PW
Me sen
II
INCURRED
many
Wheh |
poi SINH
new maj a
lnougn IA
I Mh' NJ
change. ]
I AFTER Y
vas dru7
guests To-
4 very pro-
/, hned tne|
would "a
me WALL
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-16
Been News
Of Interest

Been school opened October,
11th for registration.
Fall threshing is being finish
ed in this section this week.
Mrs. NJ. Muller moved to Wi
baux this week.
Go. Supt. Mrs. Maude B.
Wills visited the Been school
Wednesday morning.
J. E. TrolIope began the con-
struction Of a new barn this
week.
E. R Page went tc Wibaux
to meet his father r. Y Page,
from Twin Bridges, Mont.
The Ladies Aid Society met
with Mrs l. D. Johnson We'd
nesday afternoon and all present
report nice time.
Mrs. G Nj Chamberlain has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral weeks With her daughter 5
south Of Nibaux and at Beach,
n. II.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-16
Wibaux High School Notes Of
Interest to Our Many Readers

Last Saturdays game at Glen
dive, although it was a defeat
for Wibaux High School, was a
hard fought contest. and the
game was lost because of the in
experience of our team, not on
account of lack of grit or pluck.
Anderson, our right tackle,
did some fine work; especially
on the defensive, by breaking up
the opposing line and stopping
many Of their plays Also Lynch
our left guard, showed himself
to be made of the right kind of
stuff, when he helped stop the
heavy line rushes Of the oppos-
ing team. James at end show
ed occasional bursts Of speed,
both in tackling and getting for
ward passes Captain Organ
showed his usual fine form and
did much toward keeping the
score as low as it was.
Our team was out-weighed by
about ten pounds to the man,
and this with the experience Of
the other team put Us at quite a
disadvantage, However, our
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-16

The Committee is planning a
week OF big events. This COM
munity building enterprise be-
ing the first in the state, is at
tracing good deal of attention.
The movement started in Wi
baux is bound to spread. A few
years will see a number of simil-
ar buildings in the progressive
towns. The opening Of the first
building of it's kind is an event
of Importance and the Commit
tee are doing the proper thing
in planning a big program and
one worthy of the town and the
occasion.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-16
Plans For Dedication And Opening
Of New Congregational Church

The date set for the dedica-
ton of the new Congregational
Church and Community Club
House is December the sixth.
The work of construction is be-
ing pushed on, and the expecta-
ton is that all will be in readi-
ness for that date. The exer-
cises Of Opening Week are to
consist of a number of interest
ing events.
Rev. H. H. Wikoff D. D. is
coming from San Francisco, Cal.
for the dedicatory services, the
Church having invited Dr.. Wi
koff to be the preacher Of the
day. DR.. Wikoff is a preacher
of wide reputation.
Charles Poehler, the State Y.
M. C. A. Secretary for Montana
has promised to be present one
evening Of opening week. He
will deliver the address at the
opening Of the gymnasium, and
the meeting will be followed BY
a basket ball game.
The plans also include a Farm
er's Institute in the new build
ing. Prof. Thomas Shaw of St.
Paul and Dr.. Hamilton Of Boze
man have been invited to pre-
side over the sessions Of this In
stitute. Both have expressed
their willingness to be present
1t is also in the plan Of the COM
mittee that these gentlemen
shall address the business men
of the town at a complimentary
business men 5 banquet to be
given BY the ladies Of the Church.
One evening will be devoted
to greetings from the neighbor-
ing towns and churches. A
number Of ministers and lay
men will be present at that tine,
Rev Walter Henry North Of
Billings will be present for the
second Sunday, speaking at +he
church services and addressing
All afternoon meeting for men.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-16
Farm Talks By
Prof. Taylor

Oftentlmes The question is AN,
ed, .Wiil silage freeze when fea
in the open during freezing wealth
er?" 4 person wh4 has had pray-
tical experience il feeding apa
handling silage under Montana
conditions should be we'll qualif-
ed to answer that query.
9, l. Ripley Ct Sidney, Mon
tana, built tile first pit siio in
eastern Montana three years aeo,
end tl1's IS what lie says.
There is not any danger Of ST.
lage ever freezing when FED in the
open, for any stock that has once
tasted it will never permit it to re-
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-16
FESTIVAL A BIG SUCCESS.

II onions, 1st prize Tom Davis
End D. D. Crum.
Three Best Hubbard Squash,
1st prize, G. |. Horton.
Chappell Special, Best 5 bu.
Commercial potatoes, 1st prize,
H. E. Murphy.
Largest Pumpkin. 1st prize
Mrs. E. J. Snyder.
Tomatoes 1st prize, J. A. Bar
ret; End Oliver Brusseau.
Best dent corn, N. P. Special,
Cup, M. j. Ryan
Midland Corn Contest Best rs
ears, 1st prize John O'Rourke;
End NJ. J. Ryan; 3rd Walter Eb-
niger; J. w. Meyer.
Alfalfa Display won by Siyert
Knudson
Dunham Special Best Brood
Sow 1st prize, M. ]. Ryan
Heaton Lumber Co. Special
Best display Of grains, lst prize,
"A. Mcdonald
Best display Of vegetables
from one farm 1st prize J. A.
Barrett
Best display of grains and
and vegetables 1st prize Fred
Bulman
GRAINS
Spring wheat, 1st prize H. j.
Darby; End A. Mcdonald
Oats, 1st prize H. j. Darby
2ld prize 0. Tyrrell
Macaroni wheat 1st prize J. P.
Grambo; End J. S. Meyer
Rye, 1st prize Fred Bulman:
End Paul Hede
Barley lst prize, F. r. Andrus
2nd A. Mcdonald
Flax, 1st prize ]. 2. Grambo,
End A, Mcdonald
Hulless Barley (Presthus'
prize J. c. Vogt
Il Bestpotatoes LIST prize G,
l. Holland; 2nd H. E. Murphy.
9 Best stock beets Is prize A.
L. Dealing.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-16

team showed up finely against
such heavy odds and fought
every inch of the way
The Glendive people entertain.
ed the Wibaux team at a feed
Saturday night. All those who
remained had a fine evening.
A game has been scheduled
with Beach for next Saturday
on the home field. The Beach
team has just been organized
and they are as inexperienced as
we are so a good game is assur-
ed. Come and show your appre-
citation of the efforts of the w.
Il. S. football team.
Glendive plays its return game
IN Nibaux on Halloween Day.
Mrs. James visited school
Wednesday afternoon. She had
some words Of praise for the art
work being done BY the children.
Alma Brusseau who attended
school here last year is now 60
Ing to high school in Brainard.
MINI.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-16

main exposed long enough for that
TO happen. | feed silage to al Of
my i've stock. Even the horses
and hogs expect their share, aud
eat it with relish. luse troughs
to feed il, which gives the cattle a
chance to clean up all the silage
without It being covered with dirt.
.Tae only fault | have to find
Nit6 ny pit siIo is that it Goes not
bold eaou5h, and contains $50
tons. | shall overcome that draw
back next year by building anoth-
er Just as large. / consider my
silo indispensable. and one Of the
best investments / ever made.
Any nan who has live stock can
7t afarl to be without one, Or
more It necessary. - G. Taylor
County Agrieultufist.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-16

The big carnival and harvest
festival is over and the Wibaux
public has now settled down to
it's steady routine business. The
first fair proved to be far better
than anyone ever expected, both
as to the active interest taken in
the same by the farmers and to
the merchants who donated so
literally towards prizes. The
committee is more than pleased
with the out come and SO are the
contributors towards it's success,
The festival only proved that the
Nlbaux citizens can go through
with any proposition and make a
success of the same. This affair
has showed another thing of far
greater value, and that is that
farmers tributary to this city are
real farmers and know how to
make mother earth produce the
very best Of grains and vegeta-
bles. All in all the festival was
a grand success, and brought
the farmer in closer touch with
the merchants of our little city.
Next year it is the intention to
make the festival into county
fair and at that time it is plann-
ed to broaden out and make a
more extensive affair Of it. Wi
baux county is on the map to
stay and next year the big Wi
baux county fair will surpass
anything that has ever been held
in Eastern Montana.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-16
LIST or WINNERS

Best table beets, 1st prize Geo
Mcdonald; End H. Gregory.
Three watermeIons, 1st prize
Oliver Brusseau; End D. D. Crum
Three muskmelons, 1st prize
D. D. Crum; End ], R. Woods:
Popcorn, 1st prize, Mrs. E. ].
Snyder; End Mills ST.
Three cabbage, 1st prize ] A.
Barret
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-16

Read tie Big Paper for news
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-16
Teachers Examinations,

Regular Teachers Examina
tions will be held at Wibaux,
Oct. 20, 80, and 31st, at the vi
baux High School.
Maude B. Wills, Supt.
Mrs. Henry kuch was visit
or in the city on Thursday Of
this week.
Dad Wills sold calf to W.
H. Terrell on Friday morning Of
this week.
Mrs. Frank Paige and mother
Mrs. | Lowe were Beach visitors
between trains on Wednesday of
this week.
Mrs. Dennie Grove departed
for her home at Miles City on
Tuesday evening after a few
days visit here
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-16

Cooking
Pie, 1st prize, Mrs. S. p. Rife:
End Mrs. John Miller
Angel Food, lstprize Mrs. Dan
Sutherland, End Mrs, J, S. Ty-
rell
Bread, 1st prize Mrs. J. S. Ty-
rell: End Mrs. ]. c. Willare
Rye bread, 1st prize Mrs. Fl. J
Darby; End Mrs. John Miller.
Canned fruit, 1st prize Mrs
Geo. Fox: End Mrs. E. E. Jord-
Jelly, lst, Mrs. Dan Sutker-
land
Preserves, 1st prize Mrs. e.
?. Meyer
Sour pickles. 1st prize Mrs. E.
?. Meyer
Sweet Pickles, 1st p~i7o W.
E. J. Snyder
Butter, 1st prize, Mrs, r. H.
Harden, End. Mrs j S. Tyrell.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-16
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT

Judges for fancy work, Mrs.
Neice, Mrs. Miller of Beach, and
Miss Bessie Brannen, City.
Judges for cooking etc, Mrs.
kucheman of Beach, Mrs. Bald
win Of Glendive and Mrs. w, H.
Bell, City.