The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22

US that 81 votes had registered in
that precinct.
Ernest Lewis, who has conducted
a photograph gallery in Glasgow for
the past ten months, departed for his
home in St. Paul yesterday to remain
permanently.
Thos. Mooney closed his registra-
ton office Tuesday evening. About
2O6 names are registered, the largest
number of votes yet registered at
any election in Glasgow.
A large number of people and poll
ticians attended the Currin-Isabel
nuptials at Culbertson on the evening
of the 18th. They returned the next
day and report an enjoyable event.
Rev. St. Hill and wife, the new
pastor Of the M. E. church, arrived in
Glasgow Friday afternoon from the
east and were given a reception in
the church by the Ladies' Aid in the
evening.
VIM. Culver, an old MN boy, is
very sick this week and Monday was
suffering greatly from hemorrhage
of the lungs and was not expected to
recover. In the absence of a physi-
clan DR.. Atkinson of Poplar, was.
wired for.
A young nan in the prime of life
while enroute to Belt was taken
violently insane last Saturday and
was turned over to the sheriff at this
place for proper care. Monday he ap-
peared to have regained control of
his mind and was allowed to continue
on his journey.
Joe Coleman had the index finger
of his left hand crushed to a pulp
while making a coupling in the yards
at this place yesterday. DR.. Hoyt
amputated the member and Joe now
feels happy as it insures his being
here for a vote on election day.
We are told that J.. L. Harrison
has resigned the position of general
manager for the Home Land & Cat
tie company, and will engage in stock
raising for himself in Texas.
! We wish him all manner of success
in his new venture. His successor
has not been announced.
John Currin and Lucy Isabel were
married at Culbertson Wednesday.
and a grand ball was given in the
evening at the hotel in honor of the
newly married couple, which was said
to be the most social event of the
season. Both are prominent members
of society and have the best wishes
of their many friends for a long and
happy welded life.
The new boiler that will furnish
heat for an entire new set of repub-
lican officers in the court house this
winter arrived this week and was
removed to the court house yard by
the aid of three teams. The old boil
err was entirely too small to heat the
whole building and some of the Off
Gals have almost worn out the hard
wood floor Of their Offices endea>or-
ing to keep their feet warm, owing
the sensitiveness of Brother Fox or
questions appertaining to the execu-
tive function of the court house yard
we will refrain from further comment
on the new boiler.
Miss Maggie Hoffman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman, and
Oliver D. Green, were united by the
sacred ties of matrimony Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, the ceremony
being performed by Justice Kent.
The wedding was a quiet affair only
the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties and a few friends be-
ing in attendance. The bride ranks
among the foremost Of the young la
dies in Glasgow, while the groom is a
sober and Industrious young man in
the employ of the Great Northern in
the capacity of brakeman and enjoys
the esteem and respect of his fellow
workmen, The congratulations and
we'll wishes of the community are ex-
tended to the happy couple. They
will take up their residence at Havre.