Judith Gap journal., 1909-08-13

Il. l.. Wood is spending several days
Of this week at Garneill.
r. l.. Shepard Of IiarlOwtOn, general
freight agent of the Milwaukee, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. r. B. Thompson of Lewis
town, and Mrs. \. q. UT of Chicago,
were city visitors the first of the
week.
Mrs. Allen \. Foster has her stock
of general merchandise on display in
the Siple building at Hedges and is
enjoying IA good trade.
Arthur Harding and Amos Pearson
drove an auto over from Lewistown
Monday. and spent the remainder of
the day making repairs.
Mrs. Ed Coleman and son William
of Parker, :. d., are in the city look
ing for real estate investments, and
will remain III the west some time
for Mrs. Coleman's health.
The Board Of Equalization has made
it's annual report for Montana. There
are over 1000, 600 sheep in the state.
Meagher county's 796, ,463 acres are
assessed at a valuation of sl,S77, 400.
c. Brooks of Cardwell, this state,
filed the first of the week on a home
stead in 2+-ll-l6, about four miles
east of the city. Mr.. Brooks is rela-
tive of Uncle Charles Francisco, he
will bring his family here in the near
future and go into ranching.
Mrs. Belle r. Feemster, Miss Lula
Feemster and Nephew, Laurence, left
yesterday for lIarlowton, where they
were met by Rancher Martins auto
and taken to his ranch near Twodot.
They will visit with the Martin fam
lily several days.
During the electrical storm Tues
day night, II. NJ. Hanson's restau-
rant building was struck in the rear,
tearing off a piece of the siding. 1t is
thought that part OF Il bolt followed
the stove pipe wire to the roof and
then travelled to the floor, where it
made its exit.
Hon. :. :. llobson Of Lewistown,
was in the city Tuesday enroute for
the Seattle fair and side trip to
Alaska. MIR. Hobson came to this
district in the early sos and for many
years was an active sheep rancher on
the banks of the Judith. He will re-
turn from his trip about the first of
September.
Henry Jencen and Tom Davis left
last Friday for Martinsdale and
Groveland, where they spent the two
following days fishing. About fifty
pounds of the willy trout were caught.
While at Groveland they stopped with
George Thompson, section foreman,
to whom they owe many thanks for
his hospitality.
Harry Giltinan and his sister are
entertaining this week Mrs. Oliver
Reeder, Miss Reeder, Mrs. Mallory
and Miss Edna Parlette of Baltimore,
Md, and Mrs. Phillip Welker and
Master Phillip Welker of Cleveland,
Ohio, out at the pleasant home ranch
on Careless creek. The ladies are
highly delighted with the country,
and are having the time of their lives.
II you happen to go
With your rod and your hook
TO camp and to fish and your own
dinner cook
Find any old stream with Il nice
shady nook.
But in planning your trip
Don't fOrget-Sunny Brook.
Pioneer Saloon.
Mrs. \. W. Nelson and daughter,
Miss Alice, of st. Paul, arrived in the
city Wednesday and visited with rela-
tives until today. She and her dangh-
ter then left for Washington, where
they will make their home. Mrs.
Nelson's daughter, Mrs. q. B. Wise
man, will leave in several weeks to
join them on the coast.
John Dolan brought in nice sam
pie of oats the first Of the week, which
he presented to the journal Office. He
has a 25 acre field of this grain that
would have yielded ii bumper crop if
some hail didn't get into his field
several weeks ago. AS it is, nice
harvest will be realized and Mr.. Dolan
is entirely satisfied.
Guy Hamlet and Frank Barrett
left Tuesday morning for Martinstlale
on fishing expedition, returning on
the evenings train of the following
day. The boys caught twenty nice
specimens of trout-one of which was
a Rainbow trout weighing over a
pound and half when dressed. The
Journal force can vOucl for the fact
that the "real thing" was caught-as
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