Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-03

daunted he stepped forth and fired
and was then forced to secure 4 wash
tub with which to remove the remains
Mr.. Cheney will be we'll remembered
by the people of Judith Gap as he
spent some time here last spring as
the guest of his brother.in-law, John
Bring.
The Gap Grill is the place for
pleasant meal and prompt service.
Come in and meet your friends while
you eat. Lots of room for all.
Men Wanted.-35 men are wanted
by the government to assist in the
planting of 100000 trees in the
Snowy mountain reserve. Wages,
2.75 per day. Six bits for board.
J. A. Kierstead, the proprietor Of
the Gap Grill. has treated his dining
room to a new coat of paint in honor
of the new Sunday dinner service
which he has inaugurated.
w. X. Snyder received notice on
Tuesday that he drew No. 1905 for a
homestead in the Fort Peck reserva-
ton opening. 1t is doubtful wheth-
er Mr.. Snyder will ever attempt to
take advantage of his chance or not.
There is possibility that from
three to five thousand of the lucky
ones will drop out altogether and
Mr.. Snyder's chance for a good
homestead greatly enhonced.
Rev. E. Bjorquist arrived from
Worthington, Minnesota, last We'd
nesday and has been a guest at the
j. f. johnson ranch home since.
Mrs. Bjorquist has been out there for
the past two months. They left to-
gether the first of the week for Port
land, Oregon, where they will visit
for short time. They will return
here on their way back to Minnesota.
Pat Crowley of Chatfield, Mimi, a
cousin Of Dennis j. Lynch lately de.
ceased, was in the city from Sunday
until Tuesday. Mr.. Crowley was in
the city the fore part of August.
For the past month he has been in
and about Great Falls and Havre.
He drew No. 223O in the opening of
the Fort Peck reservation. He likes
the Judith Gap section very much
and may return here for the purpose
of resuming farming operations
which he has ceased in Minnesota.
Next Monday evening, October 6,
being the first Monday in the month
and the day set by the town council
as the one upon which meeting of
the council shall be held to which the
public in general are invited to come
and express themselves pro or con OH
any subjects tending toward the
betterment of Judith Gap and vicin-
ity. The meeting will be called at
| p. M, sharp at the Journal office.
| If it is found that the room is made
| quate arrangements will be made to
move to Mr.. kierstead's hall.
Geo. Abendschein, the local G. n.
storekeeper, suffered bad mishap
last Saturday while working in the
storehouse. The room was steam
heated and was intensity hot at the
time and he had been very busy
Strengthening up the stock. While
lifting heavy piece he suffered
severe pains through his back and
chest and almost Immediately col
lapsed. Section Foreman Quinn
with some assistance removed him to
his home on Third avenue. lie has
not fully recovered yet. although liz
is again back OH the job.
Margaret Ballard, a little girl
whose parents live on Hopley, rar
against a sharp branch on tree last
Saturday afternoon which pierced the
left eye-ball. She was brought tt
this city and DR.. Cans dressed the
injured optic and advised the parents
to take the little girl to LeWistown
where she could be afforded the &C
comodations of the hospital. 1t il
not known whether she will lose tin
sight of the eye or not.
Harry Boulter has been subpoene'
to appear in the district court TO
Rosebud county at Forsyth on Oct
II as a witness in the case of w. II
Sampson, a Milwaukee conductor
against the e. Nj. & st. +. rallwa
company for the recovery of damage
alleged to have been incurred on tn
transfer switch in this city lying be
tween the Il. N. and Milwaukee o
Dec. &. 1911. Sampson was condut
tor in charge of train hauling Ca
of flour billed from HarlOWtOn