Judith Gap journal., 1909-07-30


tie fair for a week or ten days.
love my beer, but Oh! You Sunny
Brook! Get it ut the Pioneer Saloon.
DIR. Alberta F. Moffet and son Har-
old drove back from Twodot last
Thursday.
DIR. A. B. Smith left Wednesday for
BrOadview, where he will remain un-
til the first of next week.
Arthur Causlet and Miss Sadie
Antoine drove over to Garneill SUM
day. spending the day with friends.
To TRADE.-A new set double work
harnesses ard II W Moline e Ia toni
wagon, for sod blowing. George IL.
Root.
II. W. Boulter left Tuesday for
kalispell, where he will register for
chance OH the Flathead reservation.
The Misses Susan and Bertha Small
recently visited with Mrs. VIM. II.
Brown and daughter, Miss Freda, at
HObsOn.
Miss Ohls of Garneill, trained
nurse who has been in the city during
the past few weeks, left last week for
IA ten days visit at the Seattle fair.
{. W. and J. $. Green. horse raisers
and importers Of Miles City, had sew
eral choice animals here the first of
the week.
For SALE OR RENT.-Two four
room cottages best of terms on sale.
ana Tor rent reasonable price asked:
close in. Apply to :. J. Small. If
}. f. Sauer of Aberdeen, :. d., who
is connected with the Ward Candy
company of that city, visited with
friends in this city during the first Of
the week.
Oliver Readel visited his ranch OH
Timber creek III the Snowies last Sum
day. He is having 20 acres of his
rich soil turned over, which lie will
SOW to Turkey Red winter wheat. He
is also having the entire place fenced.
Gus Cola, the old time lumber man
Of Stanford, was in town this week
making arrangements to saw the logs
in the Snowies belonging to DR.. A. B.
Smith.
+. L. Barron left last Saturday for
Roundup, where he is putting in
new cable for the telephone company
Of that city. He will be gone about
two weeks.
Messrs. Byron layer, Lynn layer,
Frank Nichols and George Baker, all
OF LeWistown, were in the city We'd
nesday on their way from Kalispell,
where they registered for the Flat
head reservation draw.
Roy Stanley left last Saturday for
Glendive, this state, where he will
resume charge Of the Stanley grading
outfit, which has large contract on
the Northern Pacitc's new cut off
through southern North Dakota.
Tom O'Donnell, formerly station
agent at Lemons, $. d., has accepted
similar position at the Milwaukee's
local station. Mr.. O'DOnnell comes
highly recommended, and is an expert
enced railway agent
Bob Scott, who is interested in sew
eral Gilt Edge mines, was in the city
several days this week selling stock.
Bob is an old time mining expert and
is we'll posted on the possibilities of
all the new local mining properties.
Deputy Sherifts b. NJ. Dean and NJ.
f. Beasley of Carthage, Tenn, re-
turned Tuesday with G. Farley, who
is wanted on 4 caarge of committing
a heinous crime at Carthage. Farley
came to this district about three weeks
ago and secured employment on the
Jack Waite ranch.
The local postoflice recently received
new section of lock boxes, the former
number proving inadequate. Post
master Haynes informs us that the
local office now has $50 lock and call
boNes-wlich are all taken-and that
about 400 families receive mail at
this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Feurt left last
week for Josephine, this state, where
Mr.. Feurt was transferred to act as
station agent for the Milwaukee. AS
will be remembered. he was formerly
agent at the local Milwaukee station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feurt made many friends
during their stay in this city, who re-
gret to learn of the change.
George Haynes and l.. J. Bulen,
accompanied by Miss Nettie Stone
and Miss Linn Corbly, visited the
ice cave in the Snowies last Sunday.
The party drove out to the McLaugh-
lin ranch on the south side of the
mountains, and were there met by
Howard Mclaughlin, who had sad
die horses ready. The party rode
the horses most of the way to the
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