The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01

Get your costumes for the grand
mask ball at Garland & st. llill's.
Leave order before February 7.
A late communication from Sena.
tor john Survant at Faribault,
Mimi. states lat Burner was very
low, but the attendant physician
believed if the heart was able to per-
form it's function properly for two or
three days, he would then begin to
gain. AS the letter was written
Tuesday it is probable the grave dam
ger point has been passed by this
time.
Mike Fay, a homesteader, and we'll
known about Culbertson, was found
dead by Tony Minnehan at the farm
Of Eta Goss, about two miles north
of Culbertson, last Tuesday after
noon. He reported the matter and
Coroner Peterson held All inquest
Wednesday. There was no evidence
of foul play. Fay was hard drink
er and it is thought by many that
death was the result of drink. Sew
eral empty whisky bottles were
found OIL the floor near where he
died. He had been dead for about
two weeks, it is thought
SON Republican.
Indictments were made public We'd
nesday in the federal court at Helena
against two prominent residents of
Poplar. Valley county, each charged
with Wholesale bootlegging OH the
Fort Peck Indian reservation. One
is Frank Underwood, druggist and
practising physician at Poplar,
charged in fifteen counts with intro
ducing liquor OH the reservation: and
the other is Louis L. Brink, formerly
4 teacher in the Indian service and
now manager of the Poplar mercan-
tile store, indicted OH eleven counts
on the same charge. They are out
under bonds in the sum of 81 900.
Mrs. Harry Cosner entertained
number of her friends at whist Thurs
day evening and very delightful
time is reported. j. +. Kilduff won
the gentlemen's prize. a handsome
card case. Mrs. E. Smith won the
ladies prize, a silver spoon with fila
gree handle. The gentlemen's conso-
lation prize, a silver mounted rabbits
foot, was won by Mr.. Sanford and q
box of nice candy consoled Mrs.
Trafton. The hostess served the
seasons choicest viands for refresh
ments. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames Kilduff, Hall, Secrest,
Sklower, Campbell, J. A. Tressler,
Traitor, Sanford, Mrs. E. Smith and
Miss Rae Sklower.
Rev. James Vermaat held services
at Corpus Christi church Sunday and
after high mass Sunday School and
the regular meeting of the Altar So
ciety was held. The Reverend FAITH
err expected to bless and use for the
first time the new altar, the gift of a
friend of the church, which had been
shipped in from Chicago but which
had not been unpacked or erected for
the Sunday service. Sunday after
noon baptism was administered and
confessions heard. Monday morning
900 mass was held. Father Ver-
maat stayed over uutil Tuesday and
had the altar taken from the depotand
placed in the church. It is 4 beauti-
tiful piece of furniture in white and
gold and adds much to the attractive
, ness of the interior of Corpus Christi
church.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs
Harry Cosner Friday afternoon
i. One of the unique and pleasing fea
lures of the meeting which was
talked of before the Christmas holi
!. day, but which owing to SO many
: social demands, was deferred unit
: Friday, was the filling of 'gral
bag" by the members and for tin
| VI VIC oOCICCys ulCul
Der contributed Il present and eacl
had grab" into the bag ant
received a present. Mrs. Sklowe
received pretty work basket, Mrs
Kilduff sewing case, Mrs. Cosne
some hand made lace, Mrs. Wallac
Coburn, travelling case, Miss Ra
Sklower, hand embroidered pi
cushion, Mrs. Il. Smith, lace apron
Mrs. G. Sanford, fancy handkerchief
Mrs. b. w. Brockway, hand EN-
broidered handkerchief. At the clos
of the afternoon The hostess served
dainty luncheon.
County Commissioner A. Davidso
returned the latter part of the wee