The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-08

The base ball fans have made ar
rangements with Trafton-Door Co.
for their large warehouse that is in
! the course of construction for q
good old fashioned dance next Sat-
urday night. The building is by far
the largest in town and there is
room to accommodate all who at
tend. The ball boys will need all
the money and encourageme they
can get and if you never danced ill
your life come out Saturday night
and help the ball ,oum Off in the
right direction.
Car of good sound potatoes suit
able for seed received at !tiidutf's.
The plans of the new Masonic
temple were shown to us this morn
, ing and when the building is COM
pleted it will be one OF the best
buildings in the city. 1t will be
three stories high. made OF rein
forced concrete. The top floor will
be used for a lodge room, the second
for a banquet hall and the first floor
a theatre with seating capacity OF
nearly four hundred. In the base
ment will be the gymnasium. The
| building committee is very anxious
to get the work under way as soon
as possible. and once started will be
quickly finished.
Uncle Dan Tressler came up from
| the mountains the latter part of last
| week and is spending few days
with his old time friends in this city.
Uncle Dan is one OF the old timers
| in this part of the state and has
hosts of friends who are always glad
to see him. He called at the Enter
prise office while in the city and for
the first time in his life watched
| linotype machine at work. He said
he came here in the days of cowboys
and Indians and had seen pretty
near everything that most men had
seen in the country. but the linotype
beats them all. He intends to visit
here and Dodson for time before
returning to the mountains
From the state board of health
travelling men making Montana
points and other patrons OF the
hotel have obtained the relief that
was denied them by three legisla-
tive assemblies. Regulations were
adopted by the board at it's annual
meeting prohibiting the renting of
, rooms infested with bed bugs; pro-
viding that thereafter all beds,
hunks, or cots must be equipped
with clean cotton or linen pillow
slips and sheets; that cuspidors
must be cleaned daily; that indivldu-
al cloth or paper towels must be sup
piled each guest; prohibiting the
dry sweeping of floors, and estab-
l,shing other rules that will make a
radical change in hotels. After Jan.
|, 1916,the top sheet must not be
less than 96inches long, after being
laundered.
Attorney Wolfe was visiting at
Glasgow during the Easter holidays.
A choice bit of gossip has been go
ing the rounds for the past week.
The principal parties connected with
the affair are we'll known, which
makes the story ali the more sensa-
tional. A husband and wife are
mixed up in the scandal, and what
makes i, doubly startling is the lact
that each of them has always had
the entire respect of the community
AS matter OF fact the bomb exploa-
ed at the home of this couple at the
very moment at which there had ar
ty-tive of our best people who had
gone there to surprise the couple
on their wedding anniversary Meth
er of the couple expected company
The establishment of the isitors may
may be imagined when they hear.l
the husband call his wife down. He
made no bones of it. 1t was done
openly and without even hint OF
apology to the guests. The shock
ing part of it is the fact that every
one even the closest friends had no
idea but that their home life was
ideal. Nevertheless-and we have
the best authority for the story
when the company arrived they
were met at the door by the aston
ished husband. AS soon as the first
greetings were over he said: "My
wife is upstairs; / will call her
down - And no did