davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-27
WITHDRAWAL ANNOUNCEMENT

After thorough consideration,
find that, owing to the pressure OF
my personal business ii would be i'm
possible for me to devote the neces-
sary time to the office of city com.
missioner. / wish to express m.
gratitude for the loyal support prom
Used me in the coming campaign
Joseph Henkin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-27
THE CITY.

e = = =
Unsettled weather tonight
and Thursday; probably show
ers; colder Thursday and ex-
treme west portion tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-27
OF WAR
turn TO BRITISH
GERMANS COMPELLED TO SLOW
DOWN ON ACCOUNT OF THE
GREAT LOSSES.

British Army Headquarters in
France, March 27.-The Germans
last night continued their furious
onslaught southwestward from Ham
against the Allies defenses in the
region of Roye and Noyon, having
slowed down in their patent attempt
to cut through the British line fur
Their north where such desperate re-
sistance was offered.
Hard fighting occurred last night
about the town of Albert. Large en-
envy forces pushed forward toward
the place, but at last accounts the
British were holding them doggedly
at this possible gateway to Amiens.
The conflict in the sector around
Roye and Noyon appears to be of
great Importance from the many in
dications that the German higher
allied front there and start a rolling
up process either way.
From the average of casualties in
the various German units as given
by prisoners, n arrives at the on
clusion hat the German emperor has
lost so per cent of his men since he
gave the signal for the advance
Paris, March 27.-Last night the
German advance was held up every
where, according to the official state
ment of the war office today. The
enemy, weakened by heavy losses.
it adds, has been obliged to slow
up his efforts.
London, March PA heavy at
tack was made early in the night
against the new British line south of
the Somme. 1t was repulsed after
severe fighting, the war office an
nounces.
In consequence of attacks yester-
day afternoon and evening astride
the Somme, the British troops on
both banks were forced back a short
distance in the neighborhood OF
Bray.
The war office that
American troops are fighting should
err to shoulder with the French and
English.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-27

Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eggs for Matching pure bred Bar
red Rocks, excellent laying strain
$3.50 per setting.-Mrs. r. NJ
Thrall, Phone 300.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-27

The Daily Leader contains the gen.
eral news Of the day besides local
and county news. 1t Is the best for
the subscriber,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-27

The Daily leaders facilities for
job printing are unsurpassed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07
SWEDEN is LAND OF
RESTRICTIVE CARD

Stockholm, January 30.-Sweden is
rapidly coming to 70 rival Germany
as land of restrictive card" of va
rious sorts. 1t has long been the bread
card, sugar card, milkcard and butter
card. Coffeecards will soon be issued.
Woodlands, emitting each person to
one cubic meter-somewhat less than
a quarter cord Of wood, have also
been issued. There has also been issu-
ed an "oatmealcard and ricecard," but
there has been neither oatmeal nor
rice in the market for many weeks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07

ten correspondent Of an Atlanta news
paper He sent story saving the War
Department was going to move the
ordnance training camp from Jack
sonyille because Of the sale Of liquor
there. The paper called up w. H.
White, Jr., president of the Atlanta
Chamber OF Commerce, and asked
linn whether that organization would
make an effort to secure the location
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07

Houston Post.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07

of the cantonment in this city. RE-
said he hadn't heard the report of the
War Department's intention, but if
there was going to be a new canton
ment the city would certainly go after
it strong. Then came the news from
an official source that there is no such
thing as an ordnauce training camp
at Jacksonville and that the Quarter
master Corps does not intent to re-
camp which is located there
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07

me people CT the United States
nave b lanas, apples and a dozen per
iah2bl2 foods that are denied our sol
ccfS and the soldiers of our allies
~ france. If enc person will do with
cai biscuit day by eating the eoui-
F&'or in fruit or pershible yegata-
Die. n one year the wheat in three
hEndfod and sixty-five biscuits will
nave neen saved for shipment to Eu-
!, .o and the fruit and vegetable
catcr will be happier and healthier
fcr TIE practice. Suraly that is worth
tho q ng. Instructions from the gov
e1a.eat tell exactly what is to be re-
served When those instructions are
net observed the consumer is help
Ing Germany to his best ability.
Houston Post
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07
0RDNACNE TRAINING CAMP
PROVES FALSE ALARM

Atlanta, Ga February GThe re-
7ort that the War Department con
emplatod locating an ordnance train
ng camp in the southeast, followed
by the announcement that Atlanta
vas going after it, turns out to be a
false alarm put over by the Washing
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07
HAPPINESS

Ma az. happiness your habit;
is surely worth your While.
- NV, W.. :, smiling face and not a frown
me eyo thai makes business
Of Away looking up
ing down. ~ LUX
Selected.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07
ITALIAN CLUB
Mrs. Bowdel II.
.NDISTINCT PRINT

ose CT The meeting an appetiz-
lad course
I'M Aort business meeting Included
pointment OF a Year Book com
nfttee for The new fiscal year, ccm-
posed of Mrs. Max Land, Mrs Palmer
Green and Miss Helen Conner.
Quite an instructive papaer on, Com
edy as Conceived by Shakespeare"
IVES read by Miss Louiae Bercaw, and
the story CT THE Tanning of The
Shrew" by Mrs w. P. Fleming was
also enjoyed
After careful reading Of Act I,
the following questions were dis
/ How does Shakespeare char
aoterze Padua, Lombardy and Pisa?
II. What idea do you get in The first
Act Of the character and disposition
Of Blanca?
III. What effect are the first words
uttered by Baptista (Act l, Scene y
liable to have Oh a proud impatient
nature like Katharina's?
". What had been Lucentia's ed
ucation, and what relaxation does ne
seek?
V. Explain the allusion to Aristo-
tie and Ovid.
VI. What is Sly's comment on the
Dlav? Decribe the humor Of Shake
speare's characterization of The tin
ker
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07

N WoFneh 5EloUIa Stop
"!f all the women in America should
stop doing the things they are doing
and making the sacrifices they are
making We should have 70 withdraw
from the war" Secretary OF War
Baker
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07

VII. Does Petruchio's extravaganza
make him character Of comedy or
farce?
$3.50
]. w. Riley, of Quitman, was here
yesterday.
J. c. Baldwin, OF Atlanta, is spend
ing several days in the city.
#-#-#
DR. V. O. Harvard, OF Arab, was
visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ryals and Mr..
j. D. Ryals motored to Fitzgerald
yesterday.
". R. Brown, of Jacksonville, Fla,
was in the city today.
#-#-*
Miss Mildred Roebuck is recover
ing from an attack of measles.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07

Dir. V. O. Harvard, OF Arab, was a
visitor here yesterday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07

]. w. Riley, of Quitman, was here
yesterday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-07

Miss Mildred Roebuck is recover
ing from an attack of measles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

T0TALED 4,O65

The total number of registrants on
September IL under the 1S-45 draft
in Sheridan county, was 1905. This
included 3,989 white men, 2,667 of
whom were native born citizens, Sd
Indians, II Orientals and 5 negroes.
1914 of the registrants are citizens,
including 752 naturaized and 155
who became citizens by their fathers
naturalization.
There are a total of 299 declarant
aliens and 1872 non-declarants who
registered, making total of 491 in
this class. Also there are Al cit1-
zens and 13 non-citizen Indians.
TO give some idea of the number
of registrants in the different ages,
respectively, from 18 to As years, we
print the following table which gives
only the age and the number of reg
lstrants in the county within that
age: 18-167; 19-148; 2O-181; Ri
13; 23-1; 25-1; 27-4; 28-2; 2e-
1; 3O-1; 31-3; 32-233; 333-4O4;
34-3373; 1884; $500; 37-325;
38-254; 39-21O; 40-182: 41-195;
42-193; 43-196; 44-161; 45-163.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
Local 4. 't,t (, Girls By Heck',' ..' I. !. g..
e. .:.... 3. 5. !. 1. Ball, Saturday, Sept, rs

The Plentywood Girls, who have
given several successful dances
which brought many people to the
county seat, have formally announced
that they will give a "By Heck" bali
at the Community Hall on Saturday
night, September 28th. Following is
their announcement:
a The girls want Norskes, Swedes
and French; the English, Japs and
all, to dress up in their oyeralls and
come to the "By Heck" ball. We
want the girls in glngham and map-
haps bonnet, too, and we sure want
everybody there-this everyone
means you. The price of one couples
a dollar, the Community hall is the
place; but We're sure not a one of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
Newspapers Are Czassed As
Essential; Placed in Class -Four

Plants engaged exclusively in the
manufacture Of pulp and paper and
plants engaged principally in pro-
ducing newspapers or periodicals
which are entered at the post office
as second class matter are placed in
class four in a new priorities list of
industries and plants essential to the
war Or to the civil population an
nounced by Chairman Baruch of the
war industries board.
It was described as the "master
key governing the issuance of pri-
ority certificates by priorities COM
missioner of the board for fuel or
electrical energy, transportation, ma
.terial, facilities, capital and labor and
as the basis for industrial exemption
from the draft. 3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
SHERIDAN COUNTY F..
TAKES H0NORS AT
THE STATE FAIR
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL .a- 3
TO SCOBEY CARPENTER

A fatal auto accident occurred
about five o'clock Sunday afternoon
Sept. 8, at point about two miles
west of Scobey, when the Ford runa-
bout, driven by Syprian Strom turned
turtle, instantly killing the driver.
Mr.. Strom in company with F. P.
Shanks, had left Scobey a few min
utes previous and were on their way
to Peerless. At a point about a half
"a mile west of the Timmons ranch
Strom, according to Mr.. Shanks,
leaned over to adjust the carburetor
and at that instant lost control of the
car. The car going at good rate of
speed, swerved to the left and hit
square on fence post, and then
turned a half turtle. The car fell in
such manner as to throw the full
weight on Stron's head, crushing it
beyond recognition and causing in
slant death. Mr.. Shanks was thrown
over the fence and into a field, for
time it was feared he had suffered in
ternal injuries, but at. this writing,
outside of .a~few bad sprains5 and
bruises he is doing fine. 81 I f
Sypram Strom, better known
among his friends as Shorty" has
been a resident of Scobey for the
past three years, working the greater
portion of the time at carpenter
work.. He is survived by a wife, liv-
ing near Fife Lake, Can, and other
relatives. A car was dispatched to
Fife Lake to notify the widow and
upon arrival there it was learned that
Mrs. Strom was at deaths door and
unable to come.
The remains of the unfortunate
man were laid to rest in the Scobey
cemetery Wednesday morning at
1920.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS
d. HERE NEXT MONDAY
THREE COURSES OFFERED THIS
t YEAR - LATIN, COMMERCIAL
AND TEACHERS. EXCELLENT
FACILITIES OFFERED. /.

The Plentywood High School opens
next Monday morning with the sans
director at the head, Frank L. Hous.
ton, who has had sixteen years sex.
perience in school work, the last six
of which have been at the head OF
the local schools as superintendent
Mr.. Houston will have corps of
nine able teachers under him. The
faculty is as follows:
High School
Mrs. c.. r.. Ellery, Science and
Mathematics.
81 Gladys Forrest, Commercial Sub
jects.
&. Marion WEIGH, Latin and History.
----.-------.--, Music and English.
Grammar Department
Agnes Duffy, eighth grade.
Martha Gerntholz, sixth and sew
enth grades. %@ 5 l
80 Nellie Killem, fourth and fifth
grades. 5.GG a r
Mrs. Carl Sandstrom, second grade.
Mary Daily, first grade.
The grammar department, as pub
llshed in the last issue of The Pro-
ducers News, was opened on Mon
day, Sept. 10Th, this week.
g The Plentywood school is four
year accredited high school and has
excellent facilities for giving the
students of Sheridan county a good
thorough high school education.
Board and room can be secured at
rates. Many families reng
cottages and move in during the win
ter months in order to give their
the benefit of good educa-
tion. z
Courses @ re
Three courses will be offered this
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

you'll holler, when the "Fitcl
Jazz" face to face. Now the date il
Septem 28th and the ancing begins
sharp at nine-that u will be there
we, have faith-Now! isn't it going te
be fnei
+ Without a doubt this dance will be
a huge success. The girls have ev-
erything nicely arranged, even to
their own unique advertising meth
ods, needless to mention their unique
plans for a real social function which
promises to be grand affair. That
everybody appreciates their efforts,
Will be manifested by one of the
largest gatherings in the Community
hail on Saturday night, September
28th. .r.s. ..z aa,aa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
Not An Embargo

"The inclusion of the industries
and plants ON this preference list"
said the announcement, "does not
operate as an embargo against all
others, but the effect is to defer the
requirements of all other industries
and plants until those on the prefer
ence list are satisfied"
s industries have been grouped into
-four classes, according to their rela-
tive importance.
The industries of plants under class
l are of exceptional importance and
include those most vital to the prose-
cution of the war and to the public,
and their requirements must be fully
met in preference to those of the
three remaining classes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
THRESHER MEETS; 9 :..'.=. !
INSTANT. DEATH
.Pt,LE1tNTYWOOD :, FARMER KIILED
EARLY THURSDAY MORNING.

. -
A fatal accident occurred aho,,
five o'clock yesterday morning, abou,
nve miles south Of town, when a pul.
ley wheel flew off a gas traction on.
glne and struck J. Oestrich, a well
known farmer on the side of the
head, killing him instantly. #
oestrich was the engineer ON the
avery gas engine which is part of
the threshing outfit owned by Mr..
=oeIoole that is now threshing on the
hedlnourd farm, about five ! miles
south OF here. AS the story goes,
the victim of the accident was work
ing on the engine, while it was in mo-
ton and he was getting it ready for
the days work early yesterday morn
ing, when something fell into the pull
ley wheel, which it is said, was the
olrect cause of the wheel flying off
and striking the unfortunate man
with fatal results.
Upon examination, it was found
that the left side of the mans face
and head was crushed in and badly
mutilated. fs5s +.>tzJE1
Oestrich was 25 years old when he
met his untimely death. He resided
upon his farm about five miles south.
east OF Plentywood with his wife and
one child, who have the sympathy of
the entire community.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
CULBERTSON LAD PASSES -.
AWAY AT CAMP DODGE

The startling news that their SON
Charles, was at deaths door reached
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Olson of Gull
hertson Saturday, August 81. Mrs.
Olsen Immediately prepared to go to
Des Moines, Ia., the next day on No.
Early Sunday morning another
telegram arrived, stating that her
sou was dead. An abscess had de-
veoped in the boys ear. He was op-
Grated upon, but did not survive the
operation. - @
Charles Olson left Glasgow on
July 26th with the draft quota, and
was in training only a month pre-
vious to his death.
The young man lived on a home
stead at Thoeny and registered in
Valley county, leaving with the July
contingent. ..a liz ~.
Charles Edward Olson was bern in
Cascade county, Montana, September
5, 1895, and was within four days
Of being % years old. The funeral
was held at his home in Culbertson
Thursday, September 5th, on his
birthday. When very young he
moved to Culbertson with his par
entS and with the exception of the
| last two years On his claim, he re-
sided in that town since. He was a
graduate Of the Culbertson high
school and is we'll known, both In
Il Valley and Sheridan counties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
.DACMAR: MAN
IS STABBED
SETTLE TROUBLE
IN SCUFFLE FOLLOWED BY
MAD ATTEMPT ON LIFE.

Over in the rural Dagmar country,
near the Dakota line, a quarrel be-
tween couple of men with crew
OF threshers. last Thursday evening
resulted in one, Thorval Ibsen, being
lodged in the county jail here and his
cousin, Marinus Ibsen, left suffering
from shallow wound inflicted with
a pocket knife. The victim was not
seriously injured.
1t appears the men, or one of them,
had been to Westby for some sup
plies, and there imbibed too freely.
Returning late in the evening he
asked for wages which, as the de-
fendant tells it, resulted in a quar-
rel and the injured man knocked his
cousin down in a fist fight and scuf-
f1e, from which Marinus Ibsen
emerged with knife wound.
Friday morning, while the deputy
and county attorney were on their
way to the scene, Thorya1 Ibsen was
on his way to Plentywood with an
other Dagmar farmer, evidently feel
ing repentant over his rash act and
willing to make amends to suit the
courts. He was lodged in Jail.
No doubt the regrettable affair will
be properly adjusted, as the Ibsen
boys have always been known as
good, industrious, peaceable fellows
and respected citizens:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
OUR LIBERTY
LOAN QUOTA
SHERIDAN COUNTY WILL BACK
OUR BOYS WITH MORE THAN
THE $25O,OOO.0O THAT HAS
BEEN ASSIGNED US.

The quota for Sheridan County for
the Fourth Liberty Loan has been
fixed at $250,0OO.00. That is the
amount our people are to buy Of the
total which must be sold if the gov
ernment is to successfully finance,
during the next few months, our part
in the terrible conflict the kaiser and
his hordes have brought upon the
world. O
Of course, the people of Sheridan
county are going to buy that amount,
and the only question is how much
more and how quickly are we going
to do it?
Sheridan county people are going
at this bond-buying proposition in
just the same way that our Sheridan
county boys are going at the Heinies
in France. We are not going to wait
until the fight is over before we get
into it, and we are not going to stop
at the fixed objective of $250,000.00
any more than our boys stop when
they reach the first German trench or
German machine gun nest
We are going to put Sheridan
county dollars back Of the Sheridan
county boys and let them work to-
gether so that in the end the sAworld
may be a decent place to live in. " ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
AlHER INJURED WHILE
VISITING SON; DIES

1 /, T. rutherford, aged 80 years,
~ II. tame from Oklahoma City,
/ .'@' iOf a visit with his son Earn
!. and family at Flaxville the fore
i, o last week, was seriously in
b Friday. GNU 0'eu oIi
/ .o,3 osslns' as the story goes, that
4 fsSu fss man stumbled while alight-
Esins% n%in an automobile, and fell
|rnn :. sharp object, seriously in
II, .Is IS mead, He fingered a few
b. ~n ~na although everything pos
h. ''S done for him, he passed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
REDSTONE RANCHER DIES
SUNDAY, AGED 67 YEARS

Andrew Johansen, pioneer ranch
er, who resided south of Redstone for
many years, passed away at his home
on Sunday morning last after short
illness.
The deceased located in the Big
Muddy Valley before the days of the
homesteader and farmer, having re-
sided in this part of Montana for
nearly two decades.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
FORT PECK INDIAN FAIR
AT POPLAR is NOW ON

The Fort Peck Indian and the
Snendan County Fair is behing held
al Poplar on September 10, 20 and
H. The county commissioners
HhaVe set aside $500 for the fair and
Poplar business men will contribute
Ene same amount to pay the premf-
pns on farm products, besides num-
|ffouS attractions.
lAe Indians will celebrate the har-
es' IN their usual manner, with prob
ov some interesting variations.
nVy Will have many fine exhibits of
I products. The net proceeds of
us Falr will go to the Red Cross.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
Excellent Exhibits of Threshed Grains
and Seeds Bring Prizes. Third
Award on COrn-First on Flax
Acknowledged AS Best in
41 Is State for 1918.

Judge L. S. Olson, exhibit agent,
returned here this week and brought
the good news that Sheridan county
went "over the top" and captured
many prizes for it's exhibits of
threshed grains, seeds, grasses and
vegetables, and besides this county is
acknowledged as having raised the
best flax in the State this year, win
ming 1st and 3rd sweepstakes and
second prize for seed.
I We Were not surprised to learn that
the county also won third sweep
stakes on all of Montana for White
Cap Dent corn, 1st sweepstakes for
Northern Montana for ten ears of
Yellow Dent and also third special
premium for ten ears of Yellow Dent
corn, including second special pre-
MUM for both yellow and White Dent
corn on stalk.
Mccoy and Walker, of Plentywood,
won third sweepstakes on. largest va
riety of#radishes and also first sweep
stakes for Northrup-King special
premium for the largest variety of
garden products raised from North
rup-king & Co. seeds. s~-s .saeg H
Sheridan county took second sweep
stakes for grass and forage seed
grown on dry land in competition to
irrigated land, including second
sweepstakes for best and largest dis
play of threshed grain and seed.
The awards for threshed grains,
seeds and vegetables, at the fair are
as follows:
Flax, 1st sweepstakes-Frana M.
Stefer of Dooley.
Flax, 3rd sweepstakes-Nels M.
Olson, Plentywood.
/. Sheaf flax, 1st prize-Nels M. o.
son, Plentywood.
Sheaf fax, 3rd prize-L. S. Olson,
PlentywoodP "a ~
Flax seed, End prize-Entered by
L. S. Olson for party at Scobey.
One sheaf flax, 1st prize-O. T.
Benson, Plentywocd. This was in
competition with irrigated farming.
Sheaf grain, End prize-A. V. Hop
kins, Plentywood. This was for best
display grown on one farm uader dry
farming conditions.
Bluestem thrshed wheat, 1st prize
Albert Rekin, Bainville.
Bromo's Inermis wheat, 1st prize
by L. S. Olson for Balm
vile party.
Macaroni wheat in sheaf, End prize
j. D. Matkin, Redstone.
Macaroni wheat threshed, 3rd prize
j. D. Matkin, Redstone.
Hard spring Fife wheat, 3rd prize
"A. V. Hopkins, Plentywood.
White Flint corn in stalk, End
special premium-E. E. Wheeler,
Froid.
Yellow and White Dent corn in
stalk, End special premiunl--Ole C.
Nelson, Medicine Lake.
Ten ears of Yellow Dent corn, 3rd !,
special premiums. c. Balm, Froid.
Ten ears. of Yellow Flint corn, 1st
sweepstakes for northern Montana
Ole Overland, Homestead.
Alfalfa threshed seed, 1st prize
G r, Piercv Painu;IIo Co,o.oT
sweepstakes against all the State.
Threshed White oats, 3rd prize
A. V. Hopkins, Plentywood.
Threshed hulless barley, 3rd prize
George Rowley,. Plentywood.
Timothy seed, 3rd prize-George
Rowley, Plentywood.