The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-22

smooth occurred in Belt the other
evening. A young lady hat has not
by a long ways reached her majority,
invited a kid of her own g to call
on her at her home, one evening.
This the young man gladly accepted
and proceeded to make the call; but
he was not prepared for the buzz saw
that awaited him.
Going up to the home of his fair
Juliet, he knocked for admission, but
instead of the door being opened by
the apple of his eye, it was opened
by the lord and master of the house.
He was asked what he wanted. The
young lady was at the door as soon
as her father, and exclaimed ooh!
papa he came to call on me-" .sOh!
he did" exclaimed the irate parent.
'Step right in" No sooner did the
young man enter than he was grabbed
by the nape of the neck and the old
man gave him a couple ofswift kicks
where the trousers wear first, and ex-
claimed "step right OUT, aud the
youngster did in double quick time.
If a few more parents would do this
it might lessen their sorrows in their
old days. And the words .sSt+p
right in" 'Step right OUT that are
heard on the streets of Belt every
day would become no idle phrase.
The public schools opened here
on Monday with a very large attend
ance. The Belt schools are, con-
sldering the size of the place, as
we'll attended and managed as n
schools in the state. The teachers
are assigned as follows:
Kennedy addition, Miss Evelyn
Pottee.
Central school, room l, Miss EN-
ma Lenhart.
Room z, Miss Annie McAnelly.
Room 3, Miss Harriet Vidal.
Room 4, Mrs. M. A. Kearns.
Room 5, G. b. Brawner.
High school, Miss Kate Murphy,
Miss Winifred Buck and Prof. Rem
ington.
Miss Buck will be the instructor
in music and drawing.
R. M. Burris, proprietor of the
club, is suffering from a very sore
hand, which will lay him up for
several days. A short time ago, he
was playing with his bird dog, and
the dog accidentally scratched his
hard with his teeth. Bob paid no
attention to it for a few days until
it began to get very painful, and
then he consulted DR.. G. E. K. vi
dial who pronounced it a case of
blood poisoning, and found it
necessary to lance the hand. While
it is very painful, there is no dan
ger, but it will be some time before
he is on shift again.
E. E. Beynon has resigned his
position as engineer at the power
house, which makes a few promotions.
Barney Mcclure takes his place,
Frank Price steps into McGuire's
shoes and the Hon. VIM. Boston
takes Prices place as water tender
in the boiler room. Boston has not
picked out his substitute yet but
there is no question that he will be
suitable to the company.
f. w. Neisman, accompanied by
his wife and brother, G. P. Neisman,
the egg man of Kibbey, passed thro'
the camp for Great Falls Monday.
MIR. Neisman is sending his wife, who
has been sick the past year, back
east for medical treatment.
Rev. Allen Rodger, the minister
of the Belt Methodist church, went
to Great Falls Wednesday to attend
the meeting of the Grand Lodge of
the Masonic order, which is held at
Great Falls.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Belt Valley Baptist church gave a
pleasant cream and peach social at
their church Monday night.
Peter Johnson, of the county seat
city is in Belt visiting with his
brother Bernard johnson. He will
remain a couple of weeks.
Arnie Olson is in a sad predica-
ment, having lost several girls in
succession he has turned his horse
out on the green swarth to rustic for
itself. Arnie says a horse without a
girl is no good and anyone who