davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
WOMAN RESPONDENT FINED
Mrs. Selma Albsno Found Guilty Of s
Breach of the Peace.

Ten witnesses were examined in city
court to-day in the case Of state vs.. Mrs.
Selma Albano, charged with breach of
the peace on Webster avenue Friday
evening, June I, the court returning a
verdict of guilty and fining the respond
ent $40 and costs amounting 20 SIS.
Grand Juror William Wishart, who is
sued the complaint against the woman,
conducted the prosecution and Mrs. Al
bano was represented by r. A. Hoar.
The prosecution grew out Of an alleged
neichborhood row over labor matters. IL
j. said and the authorities set up in their
complaint against the respondent that
she assaulted Mrs. Paul Simonetti. A.
the close Of the bearing Mr. Hoar init
mated that be would take sn appeal to
Washington county court and 20 that end
hail in the sum Of $50 was furnished for
the respondent.
Nearly a half day wss consumed in
hearing the ease A crowded courtroom
listened sttentively 10 the evidence.
Among the witnesses introduced by the
state were Deputy sheriff Frank Blodsh.
" no made the arrest. Leo Polonghini. ".
A. Magoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Simonetti
and Leslie Thompson. Attorney Hoar
called ~ the stand Mrs. Aihsuo. the re-
spoudsnt. hef daughter Rosina. Mrs.
Mary Bsrdeiii and Mr.. Aneslini Caro-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
BOTH AUTOS DAMAGED.
But Occupants of Neither Were Hurt
Near Rutland.

Rutland, June 1.-Two badly dam.
aged automobiles, one owned by DR.
Harry r. Ryan of this city and the
other owned by Ryan and Schlieder OF
Manchester Depot, came out of head
on collision on the Creek road yester-
day afternoon about o'clock. Luckily
no one was injured.
Mr.. Ryan, who was driving his ma
chine, 1915 Jackson runabout, was just
returning from the Kelly farm where he
visited James A. Kelley. He was accom-
panied by DIR. Charles S. Caverly, pres
ident of the state board of health
The accident happened about 300 yards
north of the l.. r. Burr farm. The
Manchester machine was being driven
by Leland SchIieder and contained his
mother, Mrs. George r. Schlieder, p. j.
Ryan, Miss May Jenkins and Master
Donald Race, all of Manchester Depot.
The Manchester car was headed south.
AT point where the accident hap
pened there is small culvert, guard
ed only by rickety wooden rails and the
crash occurred very near this point. Had
either of the cars been forced over the
brink there would have been drop of
several feet.
The cars came together head-on The
Manchester machine was a Patterson
five-passenger car. The front springs
were broken and the electric system
damaged, while the left front wheel and
the left guard and step were smashed
and bent.
The left wheel on DR., Ryan's car was
smashed to splinters. some of the spokes
being left behind after the carwas re-
moved to the T. j. Byrne garage on
Evelyn street. A new wheel was sub
stituted and the Rutland car run to this
city on its own power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
COULDN'T GET BAIL.
Pardo Goes To County Jail While Manuel
Quiban's Bullet Wound Heals.

Officers who with States Attorney F.
e. Gleason were busy yesterday in hunt.
ing out the facts surrounding the alleged
assault on Manuel Quiban in row over
the Italian game of ''butch" in Tough
end" Graniteville, Sunday afternoon, be-
lieve they have obtained a clear insight
into the circumstances leading up to the
quarrel in which Quiban was shot through
the hand.
Late yesterday q man who gave his
name as Jose Pardo and who was arrest
ed Sunday night by Deputy Sheriff James
Cummings of Websterville at boarding
house in that village, was brought from
the East Barre lookup to this city and
arraigned before Magistrate H. w. Scott
in the municipal courtroom. Pending
eventualities in Quiban's case, Pardo will
not be asked to make plea on the
charge. Yesterday bail was fixed at ST.
900 and the respondent, being unable to
furnish security in such a sum, was re-
manded to the county jail, whence he was
taken last night. According to the Off
GERS, Pardo had admitted shooting at
Quiban although it is believed that he
will defend himself on the ground that a
desire to defend himself prompted the
act. He has retained L. r. Davis, local
attorney.
That Pardo himself did not escape un-
scathed in the fracas was evidenced by
a savage looking cut which he exhibited
on the index finger of his right hand.
the wound had not been
dressed. The cut was badly inhamed and
at the suggestion of the respondents
counsel physician was summoned to po-
lice headquarters last night. He found
that wound caused by a knife or some
other sharp weapon had developed infec- |
tion. Particles of foreign matter were
and the cut was dressed. The |
finger had been nearly amputated. Pardo
Is around rs years old and says his COM
patriots have always considered him to
be peaceful spirit.
At the City hospital to-day it was
stated that Quiban was doing very well.
He complains of suffering at times, but
,he danger of tetanus developing in the
palm of the hand where the bullet en-
more and more remote. Hospital at
aches intimated that Quiban will be
lept at the hospital until all danger of
Infection is past. As soon as his recov
ry is assured. the states attorney will
,ress the charge of assault with intent
o kill, which was. preferred against Par [
10 when he was arrested. Until then, i
nless the furnishes bail, the respondent G
vll be detained at the county jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
RUFUS o. WHITC0MB
Well Known Resident of "Hollister Hill''
Neighborhood Died To-day.

Rufus o. Whitcomb, highly respected
Marshfield farmer and well known in
Barre, passed away at his home on Hol-
lister hill in that town this morning at
l2:l5 o'clock, the end coming unexpected
| ly, although it had been known for sew
eral days that the patient was in crit
ical condition. News of Mr.. Whitcombs
sudden demise, therefore, came as a dis
tinct shock this morning to his numer-
Gus friends in this city, where he WAS
highly esteemed. Ten days ago Mr..
Whitcomb was removed to the hospital
in Montpelier, wheJe he remained for a
week, returning to his home last Friday.
The end was due to yalvular heart trou.
BILE. He leaves his wife and one brother
Fri p. Whitcomb of Marshfield.
Mr.. Whitcomb was born in Marshfield
Nov %, 1862, the son of Myra w. Whit
comb and Osgood Whitcomb. He attend
ed the district schools in his native town
and lived in Vermont until he attained
his majority. At the age of 81 years
he went to Boston. where he resided a
score of wears. Ten years ago he re-
turned TO Marshfield and purchased the
Homer Hollister farm on HOLSTER hill.
There he brought 10 the pursuit of agri-
culture up TO date principles and has
been eminently successful in the oceupas
tion OF his latter years. In his native
town Mr.. Whitcomb gained a reputation
for honesty and perseverance, a reputa-
tion which he sustained among his friends
in Barre, where he was wont to make
very frequent business visits.
He was a member of the Odd Fellows
in Lynn. Mass. and the American Order
Of United Workmen in the same city.
North Montpelier lodge of Masons, the
l. o. o. r. encampment and the Rebekah |
lodge in Plainheld also claimed him as a
valued member. His death marks the /
passing Of a stalwart citizen and will be /
mourned in many quarters.
Funeral services viii be held AZ the
house Thursday afternoon st O'Clock.
Rev. A. w Hewitt, pastor Of the Meth.
1dist church in Plsinfeld, officiating
Burial will be in the Eaton cemetery at
Marshfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
GOVERNMENT LOSES.
In National Cash Register Case Before
Supreme Court.

Washington, ID. C., June l5.-Refusa
by the supreme court yesterday to re-
view the action of the sixth circuit court
Of appeals in reversing the conviction
Of National Cash Register officials OF
violations Of the sherman law. spelled
another defeat for the government in
what its legal officers regard az th,
most important prosecution ever insti.
tuted under the criminal section Of the
antitrust law.
Chief Justice White announced the
courts decision along with the announce.
ment Of denisls Of applications for re-.
views IN a dozen or more cases. No
reasons were assigned and no indications
given a. 90 whether the refusal was
based on lack Of jurisdiction 10 review
a criminal case upon the application q
the government, Or on an approval Of
law a. laid down BY the circuit court
Judges and by Justice Day, who sat in
this case.
AZ the department 81 justice last.
night. while no oficial statement was
issued. u w1 frankly admitted that
the government had considered TIE cash
register case the strongest that could
possibly be brought under the criminal
provisions Of the sherman Law. and that
failure Of tins csse vas HcHtpted ns
meaning that criminal prosecution under
The lsw would almost certainly fail
tndcr the decision ~ THE circuit euurt
nf appeals ths government now may
take the case hsak 70 tire trial rnurt IN
sn erort 90 make eFertlEe the renain-
iua e0unts in ths iudftments against
{ - nash register dffeniauts officials
- ths department. sid that o0urse Rad
n0t fSnn fullv considered and fer the
rFessnt there wuuia ln no amneuncs-
iusnts IF fhs ruFerument's purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
DIED IN BURLINGTON HOSPITAL.


Iossph Hisnchi. e well kuopn Barre
sfoueeuttef. nassed ausv - the Mary
Fletcher hospltal IN Burlington late ves-
tsrdsv after = iunr linsss. Ore week ago
Mr. Hianrhi weHt ~ Darlington far trsaf-
merit a. ths h1srital. hut his condition.
grew steadily Horze aud toward the I'D
sight hurs aHs hfld ont fer bis reoprerr.
The rru1sins arrfred IN ths ritF nEsr So
Osntrnl NerHnant re silrnsd - ! - n'eise.r
lest riaht and wfrr taken ~ MS huus
Ht lH RsfiruaH strrft
rnnarnl aareiaas u.rre islH 81 thr hruss
ffis aftrruuun st .11 nrioek. ghen =
larsr uur.t,ar 81 friruds rEfhsr~a - rav
trfutr ~ Mr. Hiaufhis rrsmury. IL
teFmsrf was 81 Hurr eemsfsTw.
TT,s Ha~sasad wzs tarn - Italy ~
sra-s ago rus rrme 20 Asneriea 81 ~.
ace sf n 30 had tarn = residrrf ~
Fsrrs fus n1srf Fears and ur.fsi in hralft
surlralisf tiu 80 gre ur wufk ~ wss
a-r.r.in-sf fr aennraf ulsurtnasursn1 rllsrts
As~e b. enc mH Hr lsaeHs taares t~rth-
rss HrErr ntamhi ard Hamrs Fiwreir ~
r-aFr-s Sc Hrf aursin Ear-ti -
orsrr- wass - ras rs-h-r q ~.
rrani,s crtt.-s uriun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
Head Of Christian Endeavor
Movement Has Typhoid
Fever +.
DISEASE HAS NOT
REACHED CRISIS
Rev. Mr.. Clark is at His
Home at Sycamore,
Mass.

Sycamore, Mass, June l5.-Rev. Fran
els L. Clark, founder and head of the
Christian Endeavor movement, i'll with
typhoid fever at his summer home, was
reported to-day in as favorable condi-
ton as could reasonably be expected
His age is Ga years and the fact that his
disease has not reached its crisis causes
some apprehension as to his recovery.
He is believed to have contracted the
illness during recent trip through the
west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
VETERANS IN REUNION.
Vermont and New Hampshire Men Met
at Woodsville.

Woodsville, n. H., June l5.-The an.
nual reunion OF the Grafton and Orange
County Veterans association of New
Hampshire and Vermont was held yes.
terday in the parish house. The follow
ing officers were elected H. Z. Currier
of Littleton, colonel w. w. Colburn of
North Haverhill, lieutenant colonel; G.
w. knight of Post Mills, Vt, adjutant
and quartermaster.
There were so delegates present. The
afternoon session opened with singing
by Pearl Miller, followed by addresses
by Rev. J, r. Dinsmore, A. L. Markey,
Rev. MIR. Elliott, Rev Mr.. Mcintyre, Rev.
Mr.. Farnsworth and comrades Willis,
Allen Taylor, Jesse Squares and William
Weston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
EXPECTED TO ACCEPT


Hsthel. June F5-T1f Universal rist
rrrish 81 fhis riare has ctfsudsd = eaII
r. nes WI a. HsrssF ~ Assfrffr.i
Mas tn nssuus tbe Fastarsts here made
raraut MaV . ~ tisa esM nf tie res
p l. Hsifarrs - shnlsy. Bisss. u =
frr.sffsd that Mr. Harvey uin nssnrIf
snf thas b. uin hsCin his woTk On S,p-
terntr- J. He vin sles haze ehsrrs ~
tils Irsvf-ssiist rlsrlstss - GnrsriTls
ard af ErHf Ha ~ Hnrvpv :
nztlts - Erufsrs - . . crn8usts -
Trfts re11srr nnd - fTsns Tftsulrriral
s.i.aal 80 has BID - ons Farish sinss
lE srEeu1ti1l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
WANTED TO BE LOCKED UP.
Said He Was Drunk and His Wife Was
Dead; She Was Found Slashed.

Boston, June l5.--Michael Amoroz
asked the officer at the desk of north
end police. station to lock him up for
drunkenness last night, mentioning in
cidentally that his wife was dead at
their home. Investigation disclosed that
the womsn's throat had been slashed
with knife. Her body was on the
floor, and in the same room two children
lay asleep. The charge against Amoroz
was changed 10 murder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
DEFENDANT AUToIsr WON.
Widow of Autoist Killed Failed in Suit
for $4,000.

81. Johnsbury. June l5.-The jury in
the case Of Mrs. Hattie Bancroft. admin.
istratrix Of the estate Of the late Fred
Bancroft Of Walden, Vs. A. n. Cote Of
Montpelier. returned a scaled verdict
yesterday in favor Of the defendant.
This case arose out Of the death Of
Mr.. Bancroft in an automobile accident.
September rs. 1914 Mr.. Bancroft with
three other men vas on his way 10 the
state fair. When near South Royalton.
Cote 10 another car attempted 20 pass
them. In some manner, Bancroft's car
was overturned and be suffered iniur.
ies from which he died within few min.
utes. The suit was for $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
SON or JP. MORGAN xARRrEs.
Junius Spencer weas Louiss curvsrsp
at Dechau. Mass

Dsfhsm. Mss guus fs-gurius
speurer Morgan. sun of ,. fierpaft Nor
ssn of NeN Nurk and Is1uise 00nffrss.
dsnghter of Fre8rridk Converse ~ Bos
trn, the eungFa@Fr. were fmsrrEea 81 -
Psufs Eristrrsl rhurrh TO-DAY A re-
rErti1r 90 ~ Converse unfzntrr hufrs
81 WestWoud followed. tIut Uuifr -
rHin. slatsurnfs urlthoar features rrrr
; afzrfrrrf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
SYMPATHY FOR CLERKS
Was Expressed at Two Union Meetings
in Barre.


The following statement was made TO
day by a member Of the retail clerks
union:
"The Barre branch Of the granite cut.
ter association held a meeting in the
opera house last night which was large
Is attended. The meeting was called to
order az p. M. After their regular
business was transacted. President Henry
Alexander turned the meeting over for
discussion of the retail clerks local AZ
uation. introducing international prcsi-
dent " =. Kiernan n the ". q. ]. Y. a.
President kiernan explained in detail the
cause Of the lockout aud the many e.
forts made bv the clerks - bring about
an honorable and iust settlement Of tie
case for the past ~ Weeks. The infd-
ference shown bv some IF the merchants
AZ Barre who Should - interested ~
resching q solution of the question: in
dispute convinced tiiose present that the
stteurt 81 the few merchants III Barre
a. t-esk NJ the cisrks' union would not
b. succrssfui
There w1m - q meeting ~ tie gener
81 committees uf aH Unions nFiimte#
nth fhs Cssntrnl Iah1r union and sarne
pin D. notified thruurh press.
HN. 7. Naiir. srrrstsrF Treasurer ~
fistrirf No. oi TIRE retail flfrks, srlrks
isfnre the eaf9'ertsrs' ioaal snd srF.isiusl
fhr lockout 81 the tisrks tr thf nias
.farfs ~ Rarrt- Am0rr uthtr thfnrs he
sdrizsd tilst tfsr d. 81 their purchasing
n ursnr sfnrss uhHrr TIE uriUr uarE -
~ rierks- uri0n was Displayed ard frur-
1rinr fis-ls. and strongly s-Eued tt1t
- -rarrrt.s-s ~ TIRE tsrrenteTsf urign a.
sirf mrsur hrnR SERVED ri eferls eerre-
ns rrfur sar8 lt wH# ths unartrtrus
-rriur thst tis supr1rt - So laeal
-arl1H - r5rHr - frs fierts ir ttsr
trtrrls far Ee5nr rrrs7tiors-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
FELL FROM LOG BOOM.
Vincent McDermott, Age 4. Of Bellows
Fails Drowned.

Bellows Falls. June l5-Ninosut Ne.
nrmott. aged three years. vas drowned
yesterday AFTERNOON In the Connecticut
river. The boy. who was the ~ar az
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McrlerTnotf of
North Walpoie was waking on = log
lDom With iis brother, Reynoids. eyed
five wears. When b. fei IN ths river. The
older brother rsiuly tired - rescue the
hov. and later ran - hfs home and noti.
ted he parents The body uas recovered
lrlt eforts 81 resuscitati1n we're unsuc-
cr ssfui
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
H. M. S. AGAMEMNON
WAS NOT SUNK
Official Denial Was Made in London To.
day that German Submarine
Destroyed Battleship in
the Dardanelles.

London, June l5.-An official denial
was made to-day of the report circulat-
ed in the United States that the British
battleship Agamemnon had been sunk
in the Dardanelles by German subma-
rine. IL was further announced that
neither had fighting unit, not already
officially reported, been lost at the Dar-
dsnelles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
$4,000 AUSTRIANS AD-
VANCING ON ITALIANS
Heavy Fighting in Vicinity Of Carr with
Austrian Losses Of 5000 and ItAl-
ians Lose Nearly as Many.

lnnsebrook, Austria, VIA Buchs and
Geneva, Switzerland, and Paris. June rs,
2s2o p. m.-Twenty-fye thousand Aus.
tro- Hungarian troops left Trent yester-
day and are nov advancing against the
Italians on the Rita -Revereto front. In
The vicinity of Corr and Gradisca. heavy
fighting occurred recently. The Austrian
casualties are reported 10 have amount
I'd 20 .500. while the number of ltal.
ians killed or wounded totslied nearly
as many.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

nf-s. Lem Perkins has ruturnsd g. hsf
h1uBs n 81 1ol1nshurF. nftar hsrinr tsssr
Tho Furss - 1ir. nnd birs- g. g. Perkins
cf Hiu strnst
Ms. Frank I rarrttt sns tus dsn1h-
fa-s uf.n harr frrn ris7finz rrist7rrs Is
Bare rns HsirfsId. taft fhis u,n-uirz
for thsr bsus n FlEtsstrE y. =.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
BRITISH NAVY LOSS
HAS BEEN 1857
OF That Number s,74s Were Killed, Ae-
oording To the British Official
Statement.

London, June rs. 2;9o p. m.-Thtrteen
thousand, five hundred and forty-seven
officers and men of the British navy have
been killed or wounded or reported miss
ing from the beginning Of the war up 10
May 81, according 10 the announcement
to-day. OF this number s.2s5 were killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
wILIED ss.mo 10 CHUPcH


Eutlard June 16.-Tla usu ~ Miss
1suss Bsamar ssslti.y Putusr raurunr.
uhias sac flad 80 Castirtun today.
fhe tfis-
euTst 4infas ~ kerntrft. tfe fnaurue rf
IS go ~ tist 2snoant tr - usaE Frr thf
srferses suf ur.sar 81 81 Hahfs rffr-rt
- tuHitrsr Er1 ~ ~ fneune ~ ths
tala1es fr- 5ioesssn r.issi1nurT ru-t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
SPECIAL EMISSARY LANDS
Meyer Gerhardt in Norway on His Way
to Berlin.

Christiana, Norway, via London, June
l5-Meyer Gerhardt, who is on his way
to Berlin as special emissary of Count
Won Bernstorf, the German ambassador
TO the United States, arrived here To-
day on the Scandinavian American line
steamship United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
EuESDrrUREs or ts0oopo DAILY


Tondsr. Euns 1b ssa5 q m-F'-s
s.t- Asrusa r. ru0firr q sfsts ~ -ras
frE fEsl fssl irfof rssa So Hrt,ss
- Cu-rufs te.Esv tiat ~ frrssrfi-
tHrs fr ~ nsft tt,-ss rianfis sutii1
- ~ l.ss ts1r EIEaslna9 arlr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
Of How to Carry 100000
People During Chicago
Strike
ICE WAGONS USED
FOR CONVEYANCE
Efforts to Settle Street Car
Strike Still in Prog
reSS

Chicago, June l5-With motor vehicles
and steam suburban trains staggering
under the crush OF emergency traffic, the
situation growing out of the strike of
$4,000 street railway employees, which
yesterday was viewed with carnival
spirit, to-day was met with sober faces
by approximately 100000 people, whose
usual transportation facilities are cut
of.
Not wheel was to be turned on the
thousand miles of surface lines to-day,
but officials of the elevated roads planned
to operate trains under guard during the
daylight hours. The railroads which op,
crate suburban service were unable
to handle the crush and all kinds of
motor and horsedrawn vehicles were
pressed into service.
Ice wagons, coal wagons, furniture
trucks and others are being converted
into passenger-carrying vehicles, charg-
ing prices ranging from ten cents up
ward, according TO the distance and
whether the passenger stood or was pro-
vided with seat Efforts to settle the
strike were still in progress to-day.
City Council Considers Situation.
The strike was the big question be-
fore the regular meeting of the city |
council last night. Various resolutions
looking to a settlement were proposed. |
One would pledge the city, which is
partner in the profits of the surface
lines, to pay q proportionate share of
any advance granted the men. Anoth-
er suggested that mediation board I
Of five aldermen be appointed
BY a vote of II 10 3, the finance COM
mittee of the city council decided to
take under consideration for two weeks
the request OF Chief OF Police Healy for
IN emergency appropriation OF S477 ,364
to employ 1000 additional pstrolmen
or strike duty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
Local BreDitieS
Are you going to Malta next Sun

Are you going to Malta next Sun
day?
w. S. Riley of Baylor was in the
city several days this week transacting
business.
Have you bought your ticket to the
base ball dance at the Gibson Opera
tonight
neutrality-suspicious. saleslady. APP
ply to the Fair Store. Permanent
position. 3tf
o. M. Dahl of Mondak was a bust
ness visitor in the city the fore part
of the week.
Lou Fischl returned Monday from
Opheim where he had been for a
weeks visit.
George Kaneen of the Minneapolis
Paper Co., is in the city today trans
acting business.
o. E. Lee of Oswego was in the
city the fore part of the week trans
acting business.
A. F. Levesconte of Malta, was a
business visitor in the city the fore
part of the week.
F. P. Sheldon of Minneapolis was in
the city Wednesday looking after bust
ness interests here.
Editor Frank Tooke of the Hinsdale
Tribune was in the city for a short Wis
it Saturday evening.
The only marriage license issued
this week was to Barney Dooner and
Pearl Wood of Oswego.
Attorney John Hurry left Wednes.
day for Plentywood to transact bust.
ness of a legal nature.
Dave Watson, deputy health in.
spector was in the city several days
this week on official business.
Attorney George E. Hurd of Great
Falls was in the city the fore par
of the week on legal business.
I. H. shipstead of Scobey was in the
city the fore part of the week look
ing after business interests.
George henderson left Saturday
night for Plentywood to take a posi-
ton with the Great Northern.
Victor H. Clark is visiting rela
tives in the city after several month
visit in other parts in the state.
The management of the Glasgow
base ball team has taken the mattel
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
NORTH

The we'll drillers are still at C. A.
Parker's.
Everything is looking very much
revived since the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peters visited A.
C. Vertz and wife last Sunday.
Miss Mary Black is helping Mrs. J.
L. Dyer clean house this week.
Mrs. John Gilchrist made a bust
ness trip to the county seat Thursday.
{. A. Collins and j.. L. Eyer are
breaking for Mrs. Ryan this week.
j. w. Miles who has been visiting
his son, F. C. Miles and family for the
past week or two left last Monday for
his home in North Dakota.
A. C. Vertz moved Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickman to town last Saturday where
they will keep house for their two
sons, Joe and William.