The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18

and able to do more kinds of work.
An expert from the company is in
TIE city and the machine will be
demonstrated on one of the farms near
here within few days.
For some time past Manager Bish-
ell of the Orpheum has been working
on new screen which was used for
the first time this week. While not a
mirror screen, it gives the same effect.
the pictures appearing clearer than on
the old screen.
The month of June was record
breaker for the perforation of coyote
hides, 9o6 pelts having been brought
in. Most of these came from the re-
servation where the Indians are ex-
ceptionally active in digging out the
young ones.
The band was out in full force Sun
day afternoon and livened up the dull
moments at the ball game between
Glasgow and Baylor. The band boys
are practicing twice week now, get
ting ready for the big celebration on
the Fifth of July.
H. j. Hughes returned Thursday
from Alhambra Hot Springs where he
has been the past month receiving
treatments. He is considerably i'm
proved in health and expects to re-
gain his lost weight before long. He
is again attending to his duties as su-
perintendent of the light plant.
Peter A. West, chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners, and
W. H. Mann, county surveyor, were
visitors in town Friday and Saturday
of last week. They came to look into
the matter of laying out two new
roads from Oswego, which will enter
town along the east and west borders
of the townsite.-Frazer Promoter.
Mrs. c. c.. Sargent of Nashua, has
purchased a new Ford automobile,
equipped with electric lights and cleo
trio starter. The car was purchased
through 0. S. Belgium, who has the
agency for the Ford in this vicinity.
Mrs. Sargent believes in obtaining as
much enjoyment as possible out of life
and has selected Ford as a means
to that end.-Nashua Independent.
The story is being told of three no.
boes who were hanging around a
neighboring town last week collecting
quantity of junk which they decided
to ship away and sell. They shipped
it by freight and were planning to
steal a ride on the same train so as
to be there to dispose of their posses
sion. 1t seems that one of the hoboes
was a little more shrewd than the
other two, for he bought ticket and
told the conductor about the others,
had them kicked off the train, and
he rode on and sold the junk. That
fellow is destined to be bank presi-
dent some day.
Editor Dan B. McGovern of the
Democrat, was seriously injured Mon
day afternoon when the automobile he
was driving turned turtle. With Ed
itor Joseph A. MILESTONE of Glentana,
he was driving to Glasgow, and when
a short distance this side of the Behn-
er Hill the machine upset, pinning
McGovern beneath it. Milestone was
thrown clear of the machine and es-
capped with only few scratches, but
McGovern was taken to the Deaconess
Hospital suffering from several scalp
and neck wounds and badly wrench
ed back. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
i The war in Europe seems to have
extended to Glasgow. Sunday after
noon Jap and Greek, both employ.
ed in the railroad yards got into 6
fracas with the result that the jar
pulled long carving knife ant
threatened to use it with cutting re-
suits on the Greek, who had armed
himself with club. Before any one
of them was hurt, several others in,
terferred, and the Jap, seeing visions
of the city bastile, beat a hasty re-
treat, followed by yelling horde OF
Japs, Greeks and Italians. He ran
almost directly into the arms of Nick
Baynilam, the cop, in the Opera Bill
lard Hall, who took away the knife
and locked him up.
Mr.. w. r. Woods, field agent for
the Montana State College was in the