The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12


eligible to use the ballot and 261 men.
On the north side there are almost
as many women voters as men voters,
there being 96 Of the weaker sex and
107 men. |
Sheriff A. L. Shaw Of Phillips coun-
ty came down Wednesday with Fred
.Doney and Max Azure, two Of the
gang of alleged horse thieves caught
this week, and put them in the Jail
under Sheriff Powell's care.
Emil Hansen of Lostant, Illinois, ar
rivd in Glasgow this week. He
on a claim on the Fort Peck reserva-
ton last spring and expects to move
on it within a short time to make
improvements and get in his crop.
F. Beasler, manager Of the Robin
son ranch north of Saco wa in the
city over Sunday and left the next
day for California, where he expects
to visit both expositions and then
make a trip to the Hawaiian islands
before returning.
Charles Hoffman, who recently ar
rived from Illinois, received a car
load of stock and machinery this week
and started hauling it out to his farm
northwest of Baylor. His family ar
rived in the city last week and will 60
m the claim with him
R. C. Frost and Claude Dunivant,
of Nashua, were in thecity Saturday.
Mr.. Dunivant filed on an additional
100 acres of land on the Fort Peck
Reservation which he intends to farm
i this summer. MI. Frost is proprietor
of the City Restaurant at Nashua.
l. Miss Sena Lanegraff who has a
claim neal Baylor, arrived this week
from Fargo, N. D., where she has been
spending the winter. She expects to
leave in a short time for the north to
rebuild her house which burned down
while she was away.
Edward Zinaram, aged sixty-six
years deid at the home of Arthur Vial,
south of Glasgow, last week. He was
the father of Mrs. Vial, and had been
i'll for a long time. The remains were
brought to Glasgow and sent to Erie,
Pennsylvania, for interment.
The excavating for the basement of
the new Baptist church was completed
on Thursday of this week. The time
required for the work or a space 40x5O
was seven and one-half days. Pretty
lively work for the early days of
March. The forms will be placed next
week and the concrete work will fol-
low as rapidly as possible.
Roy Gordon, editor of the Nashua
Independent, Art Nelson and H. A.
Sampson, cashier of the bank at Nash
VA, were in the city the fore part of
the week for a short visit. While
here Mr.. Gordon filed on an additional
quarter section of land on the Fort
Peck reservation, adjoining the land
which he filed on last spring.
l.. X. Devlin of Havre, State HUI
name Officer was in the city the fore
part of the week attending to sew
eral cases which came under his jur-
isdiction. Mr.. Devlin stated that the
people of Havre were greatly pleased
to see the biz pass the legislature
which provided for an agricultural
school at old Fort Assinniboine.
J. 1. Lebert sold his Hill Farm just
east of town to Charles Twitchell this
week. Mr.. Twitchell intends to put
in about forty acres of potatoes and
other kinds of vegetables to supply
the city of Glasgow. 1t will be one
of the largest truck farms in this part
of the state. Mr.. Twitchell has the
reputation of being one of the best
truck farmers in Valley county, and
has always had a ready sale for his