Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18

gesville to Judith Gap. Time: Five
hours, ten minutes.
Everyone is invited to call at the
new machinery hall and examine the
complete line OF farm implements
carried by Murphy Il Soden.
The members Of the Baptist Sunday
school will give free Thanksgiving
entertainment in the school house
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
George Beasley, editor Of the Buff
falo Bulletin and one Of the best
known newspaper men in the state,
was in the city Wednesday morning
enroute from LewistOwn to his bust
ness interests.
:. l.. Lutz drove to the city yester-
day for the purpose OF replenishlng
his lar(ler and to secure some more
apron material. Although Sam is
''bacliing," he is gaining in flesh
which speaks well for his knowledge
of the culinary art.
Fred Witt, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Clara. and Miss Lena
Mendenlall, Sundayed at the Witt
farm west of Okla. On the return
trip they stopped at Morris kors-
lund's ranch and had an ENJOYABLE
visit with the family.
\. NJ. Hill was in the city yester
day transacting business. Mr.. Hill
has received his 35-hOrse power In
terratiOnal gasoline traction engine
and "A disc plows, and he commenced
last Friday blowing with the new
outfit on his farm north of the city.
He is more than satisfied with the re-
suits secured.
Mrs. j.. w. Tenney and daughter
and sons, Miss Ruth, and Messrs. Gil
man and Howard, left last Friday for
Great Falls, where they will spend
the winter in their recently completed
bungalow. Miss Ruth's many friends
gradually recovering from the attack
Of rheumatism from which she has
been suffering during the past few
months.
Although the amount of grain Sc
cured was not as large as many Yields
threshed this year in central Mon
tana, the yield Of the 36-acre field of
Blue stem wheat belonging to \. NJ.
Hill shows conclusively what can be
harvested here during an exception
ally dry year, and amid other disad
vantages. The wheat was sOwn on
spring breaking. After the grain was
shocked all the exposed heads were
eaten by the birds. Even then a
yield of 1872 bushels Of No. Hard was
threshed. Mr.. Hill says that the
birds did more damage this year than
he had ever seen them do before. lie
estimates that over Ome-third Of his
grain was eaten by birds this year.
Seal-shipped oysters for Thanks
giving. &C. Morris.
Tom Halbert arrived in the city
Tuesday from Lewistown, and left
the following evening for his large
ranch on Careless creek.
All the various and novel ways of
making money for a church are really
nothing more than new sugar coating
for the same old pill.
J. :. Peterson. cashier of the Bank
of Hedgesville. and G. a. Mccain,
manager Of the Holland Colonization
company with headquarters at He'd
gesville, drove to the city Monday ev-
ening SO as to catch the train to
Lewistown. where they transacted
business for several days.
o. +. Deyarmon and II. A. White
have received and are receiving many
compliments for the excellent music
they furnished at the dance last Fri
day evening. These gentlemen will
leave today for Buffalo, where they
will furnish the dance music at Il
swell affair this evening.
". j. Morgan, formerly Of this city,
but who during the last year has
been employed ut Mt. Hebron, New
Brunswick, Canada. has removed to
Springfield, Mass. His many local
! friends will be pleased to learn that
| William intends to return to this dis
trict rs soon as possible, and also that
he is enjoying all the pleasures that
success can bring.
IL. ID. Jones, q. +. Deyarmon, r..
a. White and l.. \. COWan hunted in
the Little Belts the first OF the week.
Although no game was secured, they
report having had an enjoyable time
at the Ray Evans summer resort. and
that the proprietor Of that place is a