Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11

following day he wen up to Glacier
Park for a short recreation period.
Misses Rose and Stella Mlnnette
arrived from Glasgow early in the
week and are guests at the M. S.
Bush home.
Perry Kennerly, who spent sew
eral months at the national capitol
is back to Montana. Kennerley was
a visitor in Cut Bank Monday.
NOTICE. will accept PROPOSE
tons for the leasing of my hotel,
for any length of time desired, up
to July 10, 1913. No proposition
will be considered after that date.
r. G HASSE
Get a Summer Suit made to order
at a discount of 20 per cent. Per-
feet fit guaranteed. Latest styles
and patterns. Come in and see our
samples .-Teton Commercial Co.
J. E. Lathrop, one of the content
ed homesteaders residing northwest
of the city, was in Wednesday and
marketed a number of tame rabbits
and pigeons. Mr.. Lathrop declares
that young rabbit, properly fried,
is n of the greatest of ~delicacies.
He has raised pigeons and rabbits
for the markets for a number of
years.
J. 4. Fitzpatrick autoed over
from his ranch Saturday afternoon
and the following morning boarded
the Burlington for Kansas City.
Saturday morning Mr.. Fitzpatrick
received the intelligence of the SER
ious illness of a brother in that city
and upon his arrival here another
message was awaiting him, lnfor-
ming him of his brothers d e a t h
The teacher, pupils and parents
assembled at Pleasant Valley school
house on the final day of the term,
July 3rd, and enjoyed a picnic and
program, rendered by the children.
Over a hundred people attended the
exercises. The teacher, Miss Blanche
Swartz, has conducted the school
very successfully and Is well thought
of by the people of that community.
Carl Curtin is the happiest home
steader in the community since
July Fourth. Carl won the Pioneer
Press life subscription by making
the first home run in the game be-
tween the Changers and CONNER
cial Club. The young man resides
! on a claim Is miles from town. He
came here from Illinois a short
! time ago and will reside here the
| rest of his days.
!, Sunday was the first torrid day
of the season in this section of Mon
tana. Iced drinks scared above par,
people took to the shady places, and
there was a revival of the frayed
phrase is it warn enough for you"
1t was a good day for vegetation
and the farmer folks are hoping for
more of the same article. G. n. Tho
mas, who has official charge of the
weather for this section, says the
thermometer registered 81 during
a portion of the day.
? Carl Anderson, foreman of the
Pioneer Press, spent the Fourth
: with his friend John Clarke, the
we'll known Indian painter and
: wood carver, in Glacier National
| Park. Carl was delighted with
: Clarke's surroundings in the sylvan
> solitude of the mountains. Clarke
paints pictures, makes totem poles
! and other artistic things and dis
, poses of his products to the tourists
who flock into the park at this
season. Louis w. Hill of the Great
Northern is one of Clarke's patrons
and admirers.
James Gould, who cannot be told
much about scientific farming, says
! the outlook is bright for the best
harvest in the history of this sec.
ton. James has but n fear and