Fergus County Democrat., 1909-10-26

They report that the game Is very
wild, and very, very scarce.
Ed Durnen, Bud Mcdonald and
Bert Wareham returned from hunt
ing trip on Thursday. The boys
played in poor luck and brought back
no game. They report the best kind
OF a time, however.
Steve Shea received telegram from
Butte Tuesday which conveyed the
sad news of the death of his brother,
Peter Shea, Of that city. Mr.. Shea
left On Tuesdays stage to attend the
funeral Mr.. and Mrs. Shea had but
recently returned from Butte where
they were called by the death of Mrs.
Shea's father.
The threshing outfit of Schultz &
Wareham met with an accident while
threshing at the Mounteney ranch and
cylinder head was blown out. This
will necessitate a shut down of the
machine until new cylinder head is
received.
William Washington was in Kendall
Wednesday from Cottonwood Coulee.
He reports fine crops in this section
Of the county. and says the threshers
are at work.
The stork left baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Billiard
On Monday evening, and Ernest is
wearing the smile that won't come off.
Jim Ross is in town from the New
ton ranch near Philbrook this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willis and young
son left last week for Aurora, Illinois,
where they will visit relatives and
| friends for several months.
Mrs. Jane Wareham has moved to
Kendall to spend the winter and has
taken the rooms occupied last summer
by Mrs. Chas. Roberts.
Mrs. Mary Merriheld, of Maiden,
and her son, Leroy, were business Wis
tors in Kendall Tuesday.
Charles D. Allen, Of Long Beach,
Calf, is in Lewistown, and his many
friends in Kendall expect to see him
in the near future. Mr.. Allen was
formerly foreman Of the Kendall
mine, and lived here several years.
Mr. Allen has resided in California the
past three years, but, it is understood,
contemplates returning to Montana.
Ed Busy, one of our comparatively
new ranchers in this section, reports
a bumper crop of oats which went
l12 bushels to the acre.
Mrs. Charles Roberts returned Sat
urday from the Roberts ranch near
Garneill, where she has spent several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Wareham were
| in from Salt Creek on Friday. AL
though he is able to be around, Mr..
Wareham is not yet recovered from
his recent illness.
Miss Clotilda dAutremont was the
guest Of her friend, Mrs. Emo Jenson,
at the Jensen ranch on Saturday
Supt. H. H. Lang, Of the Kendall,
was business visitor in Lewistown
on Friday.
Van Wareham was Kendall visi-
itor on Saturday.
"Billy" Weir has turned to ranch
ing and making all sorts of improve
ments on his homestead.
George Wunderlin, who has been
threshing with Phil Saunders the past
ten days, returned to Kendall Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones re-
turned Thursday from Lewistown
While gone they also visited their
ranch on Arrow creek.
Webb Cox came in from his ranch
in Ming Coulee Saturday, and re-
mained until Monday.
Otto Anderson, of New Year, was
business visitor in Kendall on Fri
day.
Supt. Geo. McGee, Of the Barnes
King, transacted business in Lewis
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Smith has been the guest
of Mrs. Wilkinson in the valley for
the past ten days.
Tom Knight was visitor at the
Awberry ranch on Friday.
Miss Anna McRoberts was the
guest of Miss Mayme Cook in Lew
stown over Sunday.
James Awberry went hunting last
Monday and brought down a fine big
buck. The head was an unusually fine
one and Mr.. Awberry sent it to Liv-
ingston to be mounted.
Charles Mullard spent a couple OF
days last week in Lewistown.
Henry Parent was business Wis
itor at the county seat on Saturday.
Miss Bertha Gray, who has been
the guest of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Parent, was suddenly called to her
home in Chicago by the serious ILL
ness of her mother. She was accom-
panied to Lewistown by J. M. Parent
and son, Jack.
Clarence Parker was over from
Maiden Saturday. Mr.. Parker has the
contract for deliveing lumber and
timber to the Cumberland mine.
Charles May returned from his
ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. Archie Mccormick returned
from the Mccormick ranch on Thurs
day.
Mrs. P. M. Robinson and daughter
returned last week from Oklahoma
where they have visited for several
weeks.
Sig Larsen drove to Lewistowr
Thursday to meet Mrs. Larsen and
her sister, Mrs. Mccarthy, who have
Just returned from Twin Bridges
Their father is improving rapidly, and
is now out Of danger.
Mrs Gus Schiller returned Friday