Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

the ceremony sumptuous dinner was
served by the mother of the groom.
The popular young Belt couple have
made their home in that city for Il
number of years, and they have num-
erOus friends throughout Montana
who wish them a long and happy car
Ger.
William O'Day left Monday after
noon for Billings, where lie will spend
the winter as student in the high
school. MIR. and Mrs. $. l.. Lutz and
Mrs. Lutz' daughter, Miss Harriet
O'Day, VIII join him in the Sugar
Beet city next week
The Montana Wesleyan University
reports the best opening in the his
tory of school. Among those now en-
rolled are the following from Fergus
county: Mark Rosen, James Little
john, Grace Gibson, Agnes Hart, Lew
Butler, Octa Butler. Margaret Neill,
Verne Ashbridge, Helen Peck, Dora
Skipper and Helen Mclaughlin.
Moore Empire: Rev. \. Coslet of
Judith Gap, visited friends in Moore
last week. Rev. Coslet has accepted
Il call to Park City. Utah. and left this
week to assume his duties as pastor
of the NJ. +. church in that city His
family however, will remain on the
homestead near judith Gap lis win
ter.
In response to receiving copies of
the recent eight page editions of the
journal, the Rockford Uowa) Regis
ter says: :. Antoine, one of the Reg
lister readers, who is located at Judith
Gap, Mont. sends us copies Of the judi
it'll Gap Journal Of Sept. lands. The
paper is eight pages, all home print.
full OF interesting matter and carries
fine line Of advertising. The paper
is hummer, Il credit to the man who
edits it and the folks who patronize
it.
Hedges Herald: The Misses Susan
and Bertha Small left Sunday Of last
week for Billings. Miss Susan has
accepted position as teacher in
pianoforte at the Polytechnic insti-
tute. Miss Bertha will take violin
lessons for a time before returning
to IIedgesville.
Mrs. n. +. Pero and Youngest
daughter. Miss Esther, arrived in tie
city Tuesday from Ashland, Wis, to
make their future residence on the
PerO ranch north OF this city. Mr..
PerO has been in this community sew
eral months making preparations for
their arrival. Mr.. and Mrs. Pero's
other daughter will join the family
circle at this point in the near future.
DR.. John +. Taylor, who came to
this district two years ago and filed
on an excellent quarter east of the
city, left last week with car OF
stock and furniture for his former
home at Buda, ILL.,, where he will re-
sumo practicing his profession. Mrs.
Taylor followed sunday. Since max
ing their residence in this commune
ity, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have made a
large circle of friends who regret to
learn of their departure, put who
trust that they will, as they thought
possible, return to this district next
spring.
Livingstone Post: The big trout,
which weighed about IL pounds when
it was taken from the water in which
it was caught near Lewistown, Mon
tana, and which was shipped here to
Mr.. F.. b. Tolhurst to he mounted.
will shortly be shipped back to the
Judith Basin Commercial Club. 1t
will be displayed in the Judith Basin
Commercial Club rooms and will also
be shown at the state fair. The trout
is believed to be the largest ever
caught in Montana and is excellently
and artistically mounted in large
frame. The background is noun
tain scene done in oil and the lower
part of the frame is made to resemble
water. Grasses and stones help carry
out the effect.
Miss Pearl StOner left the first of
the week for Helena. She will attend
the state fair.
William Miller left Tuesday for Al
hambla Springs, where he will spend
several days before taking in the
state fair at Helena.
Miss Harriet O'Day returned last
Friday to her home rorth of the city
after having spent week in judith
Gap on professional business.
Oyster season now open. Obtain
this delicious brain food at the .Ju
dith Gap Meat Company.