The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

they will make their home. Mr.. Erler
has proved up on his homestead, on
which he has fifty acres in crop all
of which is coming up nicely.
It looks as though We are scheduled
to have rain every Tuesday. A slow
drizzling rain started Tuesday eve
ming and continued for more than
twenty-four hours soaking up every
thing in general. While only 81 of
an inch fell it was the kind Of rain
that will do the crops a great deal of
good.
Sheriff C. w. Powell returned Tues
day from Canada where he had been
subpoenaing witnesses for the Crisler
murder case. Two important witness
es had left the peaceful realms of
Canada and departed for Europe to
take part in the war, so they will not
be able to give their testimony at
this trial.
The Glasgow base ball team will
play Saco at the Glasgow ball park
Sunday afternoon, June 6. The game
will be called at 3 o'clock. Saco has
organized a strong team, having de-
feated Nashua Sunday by a score of
8 to 4. 1t will be a good game and
a large crowd is expected to turn out
and help the home boys win.
Frank Mailer, one of the early set
tiers in the northern part of the Fort
Peck reservation arrived in Glasgow
Saturday morning. He states that
crops on the reservation look fine and
that a bumper crop is looked for.
Roy Huber left Saturday morning
for Wisconsin to join Mrs. Huber who
left here about a month ago.
Mr.. ]. D. McVee, a prominent ranch
err and farmer of Baylor was in the
city Tuesday and Wednesday and took
out his first six horse load of lum-
Der for his new sales stable and feed
barn at Baylor. Mr.. McVee is put
ting up a nice new building and when
completed and ready for use will be
a big accommodation for the trans
tents going through Baylor.
The baseball dance at the Gibson
Opera House Friday evening was a
tremendous success. The ball club re-
/ allied a neat sum and everyone pre-
sent had a good time, judging from
comments. The music was excellent
and the crowd one of the %jolliest of
the season. The Palmer Schaffer Or
chestra generously donated the music
and there was no charge for the hall.
There will be a big dance and pic
mic at the A. D. Gouge' ranch Satur,
day, June 5th. The picnic and dane
ing will begin at 2 o'clock in the af-
ternoon and will continue into the eve.
ing. A bowery has been built for the
dancing and Darst's orchestra of Glas.
gov has been secured to furnish mus.
ic for the occasion. The Gouge ranch
is only 3h miles east of Glasgow or
the Nashua road, and many from Glas
gov will no doubt attend.
The Courier base ball team is sche
duled to play the Court House team
on Saturday. The game will be calico
at five o'clock and should prove one O.
the best ever played on the loca
grounds. Since their decisive victor!
over the Roundhouse, the Courier team
has challenged any team in the coun
try bar none, and to date, the manag
er has had but one challenge and tina
from the Court House. In case tn
Court House does not put up mucl
of a game, the spectators will not b
disappointed as a croquet outfit ha
been purchased and the Printers will
let the Court House see if they cal
overcome them in the game of MALE
and wicket. "Peerless" Johnny Grit
will undoubtedly pitch for the Cour
House and "Smoky Fink" Fischl Wi
heave the sphere for the Printers.
Mr.. T. J.. Shoemaker, brother of GU
Clerk and Recorder, w. B. Shoemaker
and wife of Marshalltown, Iowa, VIII
are on their way to the San Francisc
and San Diego expositions, stopped o.
here Saturday evening for a shol
visit with w. B. and family, expect
ing to remain n day, but were S
we'll pleased with Glasgow and tn
surrounding country that they wer
persuaded to remain over until No.
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Shoemake
was formerly sheriff of Marshall cour
ty, Iowa, a great county in a gres
: state, but both he and Mrs. Shoe