Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-29

made up in the richness of soil and
the added attraction Of beautiful
scenery. lie would make lot OF
money out of the farm by turning it
into summer resort and plating it
into lots.
Oliver Readle was elected secre-
tary and treasurer of the Judith Gap
school this week. Oliver will per-
form the duties of the offices in Il
most creditable Mariner.
The Commercial Bar was closed
last week, and it is believed that the
saloon will not be reopened. Ora
Wilson has run very popular place,
but having something better in sight
decided to close the place up.
Rev G. A. Berg, of Wheaton. Mon
tana, will hold services with the
Baptist congregation on Sunday.
Dec. lst., rs follows: Sermon in
Swedish ut the usual hour III the
morning. The evening services will
be in the English language beginning
at 1870 o'clock. The public is most
cordially invited to attend both Of
these services.
Henry G. Miss, All experienced
tailor. has opened shop in the Bulen
block and in u few days will have
full line Of goods for tailoring bust
NJ NNino n
is vice president OF the Gotham Shoe
company Of st. Paul, and he comes to
Judith Gap we'll recommended. lie
seems to be q fine young fellow, y
good workman, and he should do a
bic business in making uentlemen's
and ladies' clothing and all kinds Of
repairing and cleaning. He makes a
speciality Of refining fur goods.
John A. kierstead, the forest rang
er who now has charge Of the entire
Snowies, was in town Friday on OIL
cial business. Mr.. kierstead has his
office in Hopley canyon, but because
of the nature of his work and the
large territory he supervises, it is
impractical for him TO have any set
days that he may be found q: home.
Those who desire to secure permits
for getting timber out Of the Snowies
should write TO Mr.. kierstead at Ju-
dith Gap, giving the full particulars.
In the case OF the free use Of dead
timber, it will be only necessary to
give the description of the land on
which the timber is to be taken. A
permit will then be issued and mailed.
Miss Mary A. Giltinan was thrown
from buggy Wednesday at noon,
and us Il result has since been suffer
ing from Il broken arm. The acct
dent happened at the Gilman gate ut
the foot Of the hill, and was caused
by the buggy striking post. The
vehicle was overturned, forcibly
throwing Miss Giltinan, the only oc-
cupant Of the rig, against the gate
post. The impact rendered her un-
conscious for several minutes. After
regaining her faculties, she walked to
her home, and DIR. J. G. Il. Hagen
was at once summoned. An exam
ination of her right arm showed that
the bone was fractured at the elbow
and that an XRay picture would be
necessary to make satisfactory re-
setting. Accordingly, Miss Giltinan
left the city Sunday for Helena,
where she is receiving medical atten-
ton.-Hedges Herald.
The Judith Gap Journal takes great
pleasure in Offering the big subscrip-
ton bargain which appears on the
md page. The bargain has never
been equaled by any other paper IN
Montana. Crops have been poor and
the price Of farm products has not
been so low in years. 1t IS therefore
the desire of the Journal to give it's
readers, whether old or new. some
thing to cheer them up during the
coming winter months, and ut the
same time to collect III all amounts
now owing on subscriptions, and to
add several hundred new readers
Just 900 orders can be handled fol
this big bargain. First come, first
served. When the 200 orders are in
for the big combination, the books
will be closed. and no more orders
will be taken. If you have recently
paid your subscription to the Jour.
nal, send in $3.50 more and the pre-
miums will be sent you, and you will
be credited with another years sub.
scriptlon to this paper. The price il
the same to all-$2.5O Il year for thu
journal. And, by the way, the Jour
nal is making arrangements to en-.
large to an S-page paper. The Jour
nal is the leading paper of Meaghe
! conntv and il in going tn remain in