The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

preciatc their i: eden cha zee Of co!cl,
nor a.. ! their owners when :c.y -"
them.
Mrs. Hammond, of Portland, Ore,
will speak on temperance this Sun
day morning at the close of the Sun
day school at Galpin. She will also
speak at the South Bench at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Hammond hopes to organize the
temperance forces for the coming
campaign.
Jack Norville was in from the Big
Dry Country several days the first OF
the week, and went back Monday
when word was brought in that his
hay had been burned. He was at Glen
dive last week and vas released on
$3.50 bonds for. his shooting ARRAY
with Charley Martin.
One of Luke McLuke's squibs we
ran across is so good that we cannot
refrain from reprinting it: every
now and then in your wanderings you
run into a man who gives you the i'm
preston that he is wearing long silk
stockings and a gauze undershirt with
baby blue ribbons on it." Officer, take
him, out!
An open meeting of the Good Gov
eminent Association will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs
Hammond, of Portland, Ore, will ad-
dress the members in the Oddfellows
hall on "What the Women Have Done
in Oregon" All women are cordially
invited to attend the meeting.
The time of leaving for the Llsmas
mail carrier was changed two hours
last Tuesday. Instead of leaving the
Glasgow office at II A. M. the mai
goes at / P. NJ, and the patrons on
the route should take notice of tins
change so as to avoid going to their
mail boxes before the carrier arrives
Miss Leah Longtin has been en-
gagged to act as ticket seller for the
new moving picture show at the Glib
son Opera House. Miss Ethel Lezie
=. brings beautiful harmony out OF tn
piano and Mike keenan, displays his
, energetic nature by his clever ant
d~exterous handling Of the drums, a
the new show.
; I. Ray Watson, of Lovejoy, Mon
tana. was among the Montanan'
named to receive Carnegie medals
!, Watson died while attempting TO say
Luther NJ. Bcrshears from ~suffocatio'
;, in a we'll at Malta, March 81, 1919
,, The medal was given to Mrs. Watson
together with a pension for the sup
port of herself and children.
A disastrous prairie fire ragged o.
y the reservation on Saturday and Sun
y day of last week, starting on the ken
; tyre flats, north of Nashua. In
u blaze, due to a high wind, became un
comfortable and swept over a cons'o
: cradle territory before it was checked
Three horses, a number of sheep an
= considerable hay was burned.
C. A. Foote, one Of the prominer
Valley County farmers, was a bus
ness visitor in Glasgow Wednesda!
and left this week for Minneapoli
where he will spend the winter. M
Foote has an excellent farm just
mile south of Paisley. on the ne
ditch, and advises US that he has n
land all prepared and ready for II
water to be turned on in the sprln
Ex-senator w. E. Purcell, of Wa
peton, North Dakota; Attorney ).
Slattery, of Glendive, and J. L. Sla
cry, of Helena, uncle and brothers
Attorney J.. L. Slattery, of this cit
are spending the week visiting
Glasgow. Mr.. Purcell is on his WI
home from Plentywood, where he n
been attending to some profession
business.
Lou Thompson was in the city Sc
eral days this week renewing {
ou%aintances. He hauled in a load
flax, the first of his crop for Il
year, and took advantage Of the r
in prices. He put the flax in the e
vator in the morning and When
went back there later in the day
get his check, the price had gone
six cents. He didn't regret his de-
in getting back there.
Mrs. Lee Chouinard, of Baylor,