Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-04

ana Hedgesville, and says that there
~ something in these new towns that
makes him feel like hustling. He
was astounded at the business both
these towns are doing.
The two streets in the new addi-
ton to Judith Gap have been named
Louis and Hill.
Glen :. Bills went to Lewistown
wednesday evening to look after
some business before the land Otfit e.
A. a. Peterson will build on the
lots opposite Geo. Haynes residence
on High street.
Miss Salem. a trained nurse from
Great Falls, has charge of Mrs, Pie
pho, who is improving rapidly.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. bennington, at the Dolan
ranch, Wednesday, October 9th.
Ora Wilson has taken two lots on
High street, in the new addition, and
will build handsome home this
winter.
Robert O'Connor has arranged to
purchase two lots in the new addi-
ton to Judith Gap, and will bui
this fall.
Miss Alma Gossett left Saturday
for Beach, n. d., where she has ac-
cepted a position as stenOgrapher fOa
the winter.
Saturday is the last day at which
registrations can be taken. If you
are not in by that time you cannot
vote this fall.
Harvey Hanson Monday started the
foundation for dwelling house in
the new addition, opposite MIR. Nc
Kennels home.
II. W. Boulter will erect new
dwelling house in the new addition
on lots he has arranged for opposite
G. L. Beers residence.
A little Bull moose arrived to glad
den the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Rob-
ert Piepho last week. The father be-
ing a warm partizan, will undoubted-
~ call the lad Theodore.
Miss Giltinan, teacher of the third
grade schools, was in the city Sunday
on her way to Harlowton from
Hedges. where she had spent Satur-
urday with relatives.
DR.. Remaiy has just finished
t'lreshing small field of winter
wheat which yielded 23 bushels per
acre. Ellis volunteer flax crop went
: bushels per acre. lie has some
grain to cut yet.
Ora Wilson returned Saturday
night from Helena, where he spent
the week attending the far. He
sIys it was some show. Ora met sew
eral hundred people he knew, and re-
ports having very fine time.
The elevator was enclosed this
week and the sheet iron work is be-
ing done. AS soon as the big gaso-
line engine-17-horse power-arrives
the elevator will be ready to receive
grain. It is believed that October
10th will be the day for opening.
The mighty hunters Of Judith Gap
are roaming through the canyons and
over the mountains in search of the
feet-foOted deer. Those who went
out on the first of October have re-
turned empty-handed, and will wait
for fall of snow SO the deer can be
tracked. 1t is almost impossible to
get them now. Prairie chickens,
however, seem to be plentiful.
W. T. Fringer' pet bear died We'd
nesday afternoon of blood poisoning.
The bear had been chained up in
shed and in some way got fastened to
the top of the enclosure and in trying
to get loose paved the side Of the pen
and scratched his front leg on rusty
nail. The bear was skinned Wednes-
day evening aud u rug will be made
out of the hide.
Postmaster Manley of Garneill feels
agrleVed at the mentlOnln last week 8
Journal relative to complaints of
Journal subscribers at Garneill. Mr..
Manley denies that he is to blame if
there is any delay in the delivery of
the papers to subscribers. The Jour-
nal is glad to hear this. and hopes
there will be no cause for complaint
In the future.
At the recent school land sale at
White Sulphur Springs. II. l.. Bills
Bought 80 acres adjoining the town.
site of Okla for $40 an acre, and 1850
acres in 36-1l-16, for $1S an acre.
The remainder of this section went to
the following at the same price, Geo.
$. Haynes half section, and c. II.
Stone a quarter. All or these pur-
chases were exceptionally good ones.