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

violin obligato; Miss Lawrence will
read; Mrs. McChesney will sing, and
Mr.. Miller will discourse upon the
subject Of the Knights of Pythias.
The Garneill lodge has the reputation
Of doing things in the right manner,
and this event promises to be a men,
Orable one. G. b. Riedeman of Jul
dith Gap will be the floor manager,
and will keep things moving briskly.
There will be 4 good attendance from
this city.
The rural school house in this dis.
trict is now completed. 1t cost about
$1,000. 1t has three rooms, and is
large enough to meet the wants of
that section Of the district for many
years to come.
Taken Up.-A red COW branded
Nebraska tag in her right ear;
brand P-O on left shoulder. Came
to my place about Sept; list. on the
Bragg place. 3 miles southwest of Jul
dith Gap. Owner please call, prove
property, and pay for this ad.
Vic J0sephson.
Jerry Testers IS acres of winter
wheat went II bushels per acre.
Miss Susan Small visited Hedges
vile Wednesday, returning the fol-
lowing day.
Miss Raa, in tho Oxford district,
secured yield of but II bushels of
winter wheat.
Wills Il Tenney, ON the Tenney
farm, secured yield of Is l-2 BUSH
els of turkey red.
Buffalo had fine day for it's har-
vest festival and the celebration was
well attend aud success in every
way.
q. F. Deyarmon says he has four
new houses to erect as soon as posi-
BILE, and thinks he will be busily en-
gagged until Christmas.
Joe Heron had 43 acres that yielded
20 bushels Of winter wheat. On his
own farm, the old Deyarmon place.
where the wheat was stumbled in last
fall, he secured yield of but bu-
shells per acre.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Edna
l.. Hedges, mother of WHY'S A.
Hedges, receiver of the Lewistown
land office, occurred last Sunday af-
terno0n at Helena, and was largely
attended. Mrs. Hedges was an old
time resident of this section of Mor-
tana.
The Milwaukee railroad has pur-
chased 5O-acre tract OF land in Lew
istown at 5000 per acre, which will be
used for shops and yards. The Lew
istown people believe that road will
make their town an important divi-
sion point. and will have a large pay
roll.
Emil Bragg arrived from Holdridge,
Neb.. Wednesday, to look after his
farming interests near Judith Gap.
Mr.. Bragg is now interested in the
real estate business, having just re-
turned from portions of Canada,
where he says the crops this year are
good. Mr.. Bragg will remain in Ju-
dith Gap about a month.
Messrs. Mckenzie and Strain in
tend to erect several dwelling houses
in the new addition to Judith Gap.
They have arranged to purchase a
half block. Mr.. Mckenzie will take
triangle let and build handsome
home on the same for himself.
Watch Judith Gap grow.
Hedgesville gave a great celebra-
ton last Saturday. The weather was
fine, there was no mud, and every
body seemed to be happy, and the
athletic events were success. The
celebration was in the nature of a
market day, and good program was
pulled off to entertain the big crowd.
Glen S. Bills moved into his new
home, in the second story of his Of
flee building, Saturday, and says he
is very comfortably located for the
winter. He is thinking seriously of
erecting fine residence next sum-
mer, and we all hope he will not get
out of the notion. What Judith Gap
needs now more than anything else in
order to show to the world that our
people have faith in the country and
the town is lot of handsome homes.
Oscar Skeen and A. c. Grande
went to Hedgesville Saturday and
met about all the voters down that
way. Mr.. Skeen, you know, is a can
didate for country treasurer, and be-
lieves everybody in Hedgesville is 60
ing to vote for him. 1t serves him
right. He will not lose many votes
in the east end of the county, and re-
ports from the west end are to the ef-