The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10


out and became so enthused that he
even exercised, building SNOWFALL
that he kittenishly tossed at the little
boy with the fat head, who was hump
ing himself for the fountain of know
ledge.
Commissioner Chas. Hunter was in
from Saco this week.
Engineer Thos. Jones is visiting
friends and relatives in the east.
There are people "onery" enough
to attribute the cold wave to the re-
suit of the election.
, Mrs. Lou Goddard expects to leave
for Williston tomorrow, where she
will visit her parents.
) Michael Suss returned from Poplar
, this week, where he has been engaged
, some time past as cobbler for the In
!, dian school.
Stock Inspector Thos. Dunn visited
Great Falls the first of the week on
business in connection with the stock
association.
Robert Able of Saco was in Glas-
gov Monday filing his papers on his
land under irrigation and making
final affidavits.
H. L. billiard, John billiard, James
, Stephens, Milt Harrah and Rusty Nc
Neil are hunting antelope on the Por
upine this week.
, Many people are engaged in cutting
, ice on the river, and those who pur-
chase water in the summer can now
use ice instead, it being more eco
nomical.
e Tom Clone, w. S. Griffith, Frank
= Lemmer and Dick Gardner went an
Y telope hunting last Sunday. They
f succeeded in killing two of the fleet
r 'ooted animals.
Y Fred Whitbred, the short, jolly,
: eagle eye on the Great Northern, is
e he happiest man in town this week.
t It's boy who made his advent into
the family Sunday morning.
h R. B. Gotten, better known as
e "Cockney," had both feet badly frost
: ID this week while hunting antelope.
0 He now walks about like rooster
$ that passed through hard winter.
t Frank Monon Of Chicago, and Mrs.
: amelia of this place, were united in
Y marriage last Monday morning by
e 7ather Eberschweller. 1t is under
e stood that they will reside in Chi
e ago.
: The sheepmen of this county have
found it necessary, owing to the Sc
e we're storms. to employ additional
S herders. If this weather continues
T before spring men can command
heir own wages for digging sheep out
q of the snow.
Archie Mahon made trip to Glas-
:. gov this week. He confirms the re-
- port that the weather is severe on
. the Belknap agency. On account Of
the early winter overcoats and blank
= cts have been issued to the Indians
This year the issue was made almost
month before the customary time.
The train load of beef shipped from
Fort Benton last Friday got the bene-
fit of the terrific blizzards in North
Dakota. They arrived Tuesday at
Minot in good shape considering the
weather. They fed there and started
out in time to get caught in anothe,
storm.
Warren O. Robbins has erected a
cold storage plant in the rear of his
meat market. The plant is exten-
sive and constructed after the latest
and most improved plans, it being
similar to the Armour Packing Co.'S
storage house of Chicago. He has
thirty fat beeves now dangling from
the rollers and there is no excuse for
going hungry.
Had it not been for the cunning sa'
gacity of kitten Mrs. Frank lllmal
would probably have been burned te
death Sunday night She took hot
iron to bed to warm her feet and soor
fell off to sleep. She was awakened
by kitten viciously scratching hel
face and was Mortified to see the bee
clothes on fire. She extingushed the
flames and was slightly burned.
. T. M. Patten, deputy county sur
veyor, has been appointed special in
spector for the mineral lands in the
Belknap Indian reservation by Sur
veyor General j. S. M. Neil of Helena
The duties of the office will be to in
spect mineral land surveys. Archie
Nahon will continue to look after thu
interests of the red men in the in