davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
New Building Plans.

The following plans for ne" oaidinss Rtii,ag,
n.sx Az lcoa-4.6. FOR l. sly brk apt house.
G16"-"s,Iti. Fe1lo Realty Co. lis W ioth -, ~,
Marin Samues pre-. owner. kmefy ho'h 4''
al lnth 81 arht. Nln.luV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11

Receipts for week. 20.i5i boxes Exports for
week to Europe 2ljO boxes. 10 other countries So
boxes state whole milk. fresh flats aud twins.
coorcd specials l3f, lic. white. specials. Is . H
llc c0lorcl average fancy. l3h "a l3l5c. white.
average fancy. 1870 l5l7c. daisies specials, ia "a
BE Young Americas. specials. lj. loo, all sly
under,i AIDES lld l2H4c. PENNSYLVANIA. whole mix
white, Mats. l5e lsAc. Michigan. whole milk, col
ored hats Iadl3i.c: Wisconsin. whole milk. fresh.
twins lSIaHi3s.c. daisies l3i2LlfAc. state.
Skins fresh specials lO%s n II nc. choice. 100
lO.c. fair 10 good, ~. awe. common. 90 nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
The Bronx.

7sOrH ST. cor MaIih9 AZ 'y i .i5 sus s,Si5 1
:, suB.r. { cohbAn. Asa Pax Al. AE-ai' H. 49,
Evening star., 1915-12-03
v. c. JOHNSON At HEAD
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
Reelected President for Third
Term-H. c. C. Stiles Secretary
for Sixth Term.

W. c. johnson was reelected president
of the Commercial Club last night for the
third term John l.. Weaver was elected
first vice president and James Sharp sec
ond vice president. H. c. G. Stiles was
reelected secretary for the sixth con-
secutive term.
The board of governors is to meet in a
few days to elect u treasurer. 1t is
generally understood the incumbent, Cuno
Fl. Rudolph. viii be reelected John
Dolph +. T. Mertz and John l.. Edwards
were elected to the board of governors
last night.
The annual reports Of officers are to be
ready at the annual meeting of the club
to be held the third Thursday in Janu-
airy. On the motion of u. J. Callahan, the
bylaws of the club were amended last
night 50 as TO provide for the election of
officers hereafter at the time Of the an
nual meeting. The officers elected last
night will serve until the third Thursday
of January, 1917.
largely attended, the members Of the club
Were spectators at pool match in which
Leonard j. Nicholson was defeated by
G. r. Hight. The match attracted great
interest, both contestants are expert
pool players. a buffet supper was served
later III the evening.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
FIFTY TONS OF TILEFISH
ARE BROUGHT INTO PORT
Eight Vessels in New Industry De-
liver Cargoes at New York
and Gloucester.

More than fifty tons of tilefsh have
been delivered at New York and Glou
cester by the eight fishing vessels
which have entered tnis new branch
of the fishing industry, according to
Secretary Redfield The steamer
Stranger. which was hired by the bu-
reau of fisheries for its experimental
work in locating a tilefsh grounds, has
gone into the industry, and Monday it
took $4,000 pounds, but the officials
say that the supply is not nearly meet
ing the demand, which has been boost
bureau of fisheries
The steamer Roosevelt, which wcs
used by Admiral Peary in his Arcti,
explorations and which is now lynn,
at Norfolk undergoing repairs, is to
he sent out to fish tilefsh grounds
off the Chesapeake capes, with a view
to establishing base for this industry
at Norfolk. The Roosevelt belongs up
III the Pr:biiof Islands, where she has
the duty of teaching the natives to hell
themselves. However, she was brought
to Norfolk to have her repairs made,
and is awaiting the opening of tn.
Panama canal to return to her north
err assignment.
Secretary Redfield said that during
the wait the ship could be put to good
use, and has ordered her to take her
trial trip by making a run out to the
gulf stream and find grounds where
tiletsh may be obtained.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
CONSUL YOUNG'S ACTIVITY
IN SERBIAN TERRITORY
With Deputy Consul He Is EndeaV-
oring to Keep Pace With Govern
ment's Rapid Movements.

From dispatches received from serbia,
dated December ., it is learned that the
american consular representatives IN
that country, Consul James Barclay
Young of Washington and Deputy CON
sui Yeffrenovitch, after departing from
NiSh, the temporary Serbian capital
october 10, with the Serbian govern
ment outfit, made their way to Tshat-
shah on horseback across the noun
tainS a distance of forty miles or more.
Their stay at the new Serbian rendez-
vous was of sh ort duration. however.
as the GermanAustrian movements
were too rapid for the Serb govern
ment officials to find a location where
they could settle down and do business
for more than i few days at a time.
In the circumstances Consul Young
and his associate We're compelled to
proceed to Belgrade, the regular cap
ital of Serbia, where they now are
waiting instructions from Washington.
Belgrade is pretty we'll battered, hav-
ing been more or less on the firing
lines of the contesting armies since the
beginning of the war.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
JUSTICE A. B. HAGNER'S
MEMORY IS H0N0RED
Legal Attainments and Character
Lauded by Bench and Bsl of
D. c. Supreme Court.

Resolutions expressing the regret Of
the bench and bar of the District Su
preme Court at the death of Alexander
Is. Hagner, former justice of the court.
which occurred during the recess Of the
court last July, Were adopted this
afternoon at a meeting held under the
auspices of the bar association in the
old Circuit Court room at the city hall.
The legal attainment and personal
character of the dead jurist We're laud-
ed in speeches by members of the bar
and by his former associate on the
bench. Justice Job Barnard. retired.
The resolutions We're presented by
Evening star., 1915-12-03
In Memoriam.


Bat Men NiiLiMEi's IN snd ~ .mtihS i.l'"m
IIEIMER, who departed this Hfe n"ara4ter
l3u2
For thirteen ycars have Hi7sHa yul
Roth night and DAY q Ss,,ta<.
Aud as long life ard memory last
Wen SEQ that your grave Kept Elr.n.'
Rest ~ lear ~"
- -
- .t.,- ~ 80 a"i -r,t,it,.,r,,.. NarfTt.
,ap%Ep III, ,,..,i ,V1,y iyf,..u .7,r. a j,
-, >',', i,,,,rll'{ M, ~,
S'"nr hit ~ inFS"'i'h
BY HtR DAUGHTER " LA AMI W Il
GRANDSON DSi Az.
GRft. II iayip= rrH"m '"aur" e.. .ay dear tnn-
Evening star., 1915-12-03

Iyacf,in,tam n a. r,r .S"I,S n ji1.i,i.r
~ t}'n iata Rev Iolart c,dlian
y ~ ~ 49,. i.""'i 'i'.i,t o- ~
Srr.tt no-tbweSt IN M"nIty pgr.,1i, : !;
NJ II Ann :.
r,pr,,, a., 1i,,,.s.,, 1,,a.,,,,. ). ,o--
- - - -" ~ >"1a i;tgriel ~. a.
"''t t'tt.' q ~ ~. r., -
IttI. >, i,I s.of. iiiii> ,,,I tAt.
- 49, ,'.,".' !; - " - ] ta'' 't'i''sa
Funeral s.rf gT ~ ntr ilte rtSdrhrr y
PIN; ~ ht,iha i."!atIN's ana i!lthd- ~
Nlich !" "ttehH- ihte'lieht a i1"th 1E,'h
cemetery.
,,,,,-, .r,,
IL. W,y tn. Ryor, eetan,6 h.,, l'i1;
'''' A~i''' ''iS -
uhrra from me irsli'irr OF her aunt. Mrs II.
+ tlrAHl'ii. -. "th street northeast, SituT-
day At pm lhtefment private
.. ,,
EMERSON StddenS on lneSdaE. November ~
laia a n, rssidenee. ihe s'nsressi%nal S apart
Evening star., 1915-12-03
Priest Who Shot Bishop Is Insane.

WIN0NA, Mimi, December 3.-Father
Louis NJ. Lesches was insane when he
shot and seriously wounded Bishop
Patrick r. Heffron of the Winona dio-
cese last August. a jury in district
court here decided last night, acquit-
ting the priest cf the charge of as
sa ult with intent to Kill. for which he
had been on trial two days.
Evening star., 1915-12-03

Prof o. C. Campbell. sixty nine years,
president of the Engleside Seminary for
Colored Girls. was instantly killed at
Burke VILE. Va, when he took lighted
lamp and inspected acetylene gas plant
III the building.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
Chief Justice Responds.

The chief justice expressed his ap-
probation and spoke also in behalf of
the court attaches. He commended the
jurors for their satisfactory services
and declared that criticism of courts
would be lessened if the public took
more interest in jury service. He stated
that while his individual view of the
facts in two three cases might have
been different from the verdict an
nounced by the Jurors, there was no
decision rendered by them which could
be cIassed as a 'glaring mistake"
Evening star., 1915-12-03
GIFTS FROM THE JURORS
TO OFFICIALS OF COURT
Chief Justice Covington, Who Pre-
sides in Criminal Division, Re
cipient of Golf Bag.

The jurors who have been sitting in
Criminal Division. of the District Su-
preme Court for the past two months
and whose terms expire Monday gath
cred today III the private office Of Chief
Justice CoYington at city hall and pre-
sented the chief justice with a cordu-
roy golf bag. Edwin J. Mckee, clerk
Of the court. was given travelling
bag and umbrellas were presented to
the court crier and to each of the three
deputy marshals III attendance on the
court
William F. Hart made the presenta
tion Speeches. He told the chief JUS
tice that the jurors appreciated the
courtesy which had been extended to
them BY the court throughout their
services and desired to express that
appreciation in tangible way He de-
clared they had -sherlocked Sher-
lock Holmes and discovered the
weakness of the chief justice and 50
had decided to present him with u COM
bination golf bag.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
BORN

ROLLINS On Thursday December .. 1915 TO
John T. and Mary J. Rollins the" Samp
som Of Wellington, Va, daughter.
Evening star., 1915-12-03

Attorney Nathaniel Wilson. chairman
OF the committee, who took occasion -
tell or his long personal Acquaintance
with Justice. Hagner and of the ialr
ness that characterized the judlciai az
tions of the dead judge. Attorney A. ?.
Worthlngton also spoke after Justiee
Barnard had seconded the motion 10
adopt the resolutions,
Bench Is Represented.
1nosjustices of the District Court OF
Appeals and of the Supreme court q
the District of Columbia attended the
meeting and lawyers crowded the
room Near relatives of the late Jus
tice Hagner also We're in attendance
The committee presenting the resolu
tons was composed of Nathaniel WI
sor, chairman: Justice Job Barnaru'
retired: Augustus S. Worthinston. 20
seph j. Darlington, Leigh Robinson
Benjamin f. Leighton, William f. Mat
tingly, Judge Fillmore Beall, ii. ffeS
colt Galley, Morgan Fl. Beach. AdolPh
A. Hoehling. jr.. and f. Snowden nm.
The meeting was presided over os
Attorney William NJ. Levin, presldent
of the bar association. Attorney Wal
ter c. Balderston acted as secretary.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
DIED.

CADnEN. On Friday, December 2. 1915. at
Washington. y. q. FRANCES NJ, dIuGhter
Of tie lare Rev. Robert Cadd"n.
Funeral services At her late residence. 49, I
IL -
Evening star., 1915-12-03


The noted high-grlde Hayana
cigar. All Havana. Regular price,
for 25c. Our price, 3 for &c.
box of 100, S7.4J.
ROSSINI (CnbeIIerOsp.
All Havana. Zoe straight size.
Our price. &c; q for 2Sc.
Box of 80, $500.
PII'I'INs AND TOTEMS.
High-grade union made goods.
Our price, for 25c. Box of
100 1915. Box OF 30. 81 80.
Ia ZIkORA lRuK. Espo.
All Ha>nna filler. Grand Xmas
offer. Regularly sold 3 for 25c.
Our price, 5c. Box of 30, S2.I3
SPANISH CHR
AM. LIBERTY ..... High-grade
II RE FOOD ...... Sc cigars.
tltIOROSA ....... Cut to 3 for
III >TiGINAS ,. 10c; y for
HELiOs ......s... 25c. BOX of
KEY WEST ROSE 80, $50.
POHIIOSDO. ..l
Evening star., 1915-12-03

Hundreds ii fine Ovcrcoats - every kind
that man wants i hcrc-and selling fast The
All-American u back-thc Avenue coats
tight t-htting coat>-sturm coats-big, warm
coats lor automobiling, and, last but not least,
wonderful assortment Of Chesterfield Dress
Goats. Goats quarter lined-half lined-full
lned-stylcs and fabrics too many to put Ill
print-and every one at a clean saving OF from
S4S5 to $40
Evening star., 1915-12-03
TOBACOS EXQUISITAS

MANILA tLondresb.
Something In high-grade Manila
goods cheap. Cut TO = for Set
IL for &c. Box of 100, 500.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

Evangelist J. NJ. Hupp held servic'
es at the South Bench school house
en- Wednesday evening of this week.
Miss Verna F. Bohlke will arrive
next week from Bozeman and will
give instruction in the latest dances.
Chris Jensen Of Poplar and Harry
Beck of Wolf Point, proprietors of
the Glacier Theatres at these towns,
yer in Glasgow Wednesday on bust
ness. They were favorably impress
ed with the metropolitan appearance
O! our city and commented on the "a
pid strides made here during the
past year. -
The local p~ostofice received notice
last week that for two months all of
the mail going out or coming in from
the rural route from this place
is to be carefully counted according
to classification, the postage noted and
the entire amount weighed also second
ing to class. This is a general or
der to establish the new method of
/ compensation for the carriers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willis left for
Helena Friday morning where Mr..
| Willis attended a banquet given by
the democratic state central commit
tee to the democratic members of
the state legislature. Mrs. Willis
attended a meeting of the state cen
trail committee of the Montana Equ-
al Suffrage Association as secretary
and caunty chairman of Valley coun-
ty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08
FOREST FOR EVERY CITY.

Profits From These Would Pay For
Many Municipal improvements.
1t Is being urged that every city and
town In the United States. whether
large or small. should have . forest.
just as every we'll managed farm has a
wood lot and for the same reason to
save money.
The farmer who has q wood lot does
not have to depend on his %neighbors
for frewood n lumber. he produces
oil the timber be needs for his own
use and often has a surplus. which he
can sell at a profit. The town or city
which becomes the owner Of q forest
can accomplish the same things on a
larger and more profitable scale. Be-
sides supplying its inhabitants with
tirewOOd and lumber at less than they
would otherwise have to pay, It can
reap a handsome profit from the sale
Of the surplus products Of its own for
est to outsiders
Municipal forests are recommended
as the best means of insuring better
schools. streets. sewers. lights and WI
ter systems and at the same time max
ing taxes lower. The profits they can
be made to earn would go a tong way
toward making sinking funds unneces
sary aud enabling a city to make need
ed improvements without b%urdening 1t
self for many generations with bond
issues.
Town forests. although new to the
Omitted States. have long been estab
lished institutions In many European
countries. The city Of Zurich. in Swift
zerland. has owned a forest since 200
years before Columbus discovered
America, 1t is called the Sihlwaid and
at present Is yielding an annual net
| profit of 50 per acre.
There are many such forests In
France. but 1t is in Germany that they
have reached the highest stage of de
velopment and show the greatest prof
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

It. The city u Baden Baden owns q
forest Of l2.H4a acres. which last year
showed a net profit Of $5.25 per acre.
q o than $67 900. In Heidelberg,
Frankfort. Pforzheim and Forbach the
town forests show an annual net profit
ranging from 81. 20 to $l2.l4 per acre.
The town forests in Germany cover
land which would otherwise be lying
waste. Besides the sa wing they make
In taxes they benefit the people by i'm
proving living conditions In the towns.
They protect the water supplies. cool
the atmosphere nea them and help
break the force OF the wind
There are millions Of acres Of waste
lands in the United States which might
rroftably be turned into municipal for
ests by the towns and cities within
whose limits they lie On much Of this
land fine trees have grown and will
grow again II given the chance
The individual will not reforest this
land because he cannot afford to wait
for II crop hut a city or town can at
ford to reclaim this land and let future
generations reap the benefit. IA has
been done in Europe.
In Massachusetts a concerted effort
IL being made for the establishment Of
town forests. Laws allowing munich
palides to and operate them have
been passed, and the State Forestry
association Is Offering a series Of prizes
to encourage the work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08
URGE RESTRICTION
ON ARMS SHIPMENT

Washington, Jan. ~5.-Hearings on
the pending resolutions to restrict the
export of arms and munitions to the
belligerent nations of Europe began
before the house foreign affairs com.
mittee.
Delegations from New York, Phila.
delphia, Chicago and Baltimore, rep.
resenting German-American and Irish,
American organizations, appeared be.
fore the committee. All urged i'm.
mediate action on the resolution OF
Representative Bartholdt Of Missouri.
which would empower the president
to prohibit the expectation of war
supplies.
They insisted that at present the
United States was not observing
strict neutrality, because Great Brit
ain vas able to obtain supplies in this
country and prevent Germany and
Austria from drawing from the same
source.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08
MANY MEXjCANS NEED FOOD
Consul General Hanna Appeals It
American Red Cross.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The American
Red Cross has been appealed to by
Consul General Hanna at Monterey,
Mex, for aid in relieving upwards OF
1000 families who are suffering from
hunger and cold in that section of the
revolution torn republic.
Consul General Hanna's message
was sent to the Red Cross through
the state department. In it he says
that the food situation is worse than
in Europe and that in addition to
those needing help several thousand
probably will be suffering before the
end of the month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08
Glasg0W's New Picture Palace

n1a1 ~ mEM1 q
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08
Cheap Light and Fower.

Winnipeg. Dominion Of Canada. has
just celebrated the third anniversary
of its municipal lighting and power
plant. which. 1t is claimed. provides
the cheapest light and power in the
world to wholesalers 3 cents Il kilo
watt hour The profits for this year
have been 1000 "n m Investment, OF
about $7.ON.OOO The Winnipeg plant
has $1,000 patrons. i'm increase Of 5000
for this year The gross receipts OF
the year were 81 .O:3S. 900. and the plant
has been increased in power house ca.
pacity from $4,000 to D,ONO horse.
power
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08
MeUs in
0ndAb0ut
ToUn'


with assault in the third degree. His
hearing will be held on Saturday.
P. F. Ryder, auditor of Imperial
Lumber Co., vas in town ON Monday
transacting business.
Attorney c. H. Stevens of Malta
was in the city Monday on profess
sional business.
The Misses Lola and Agnes Ran
ney of Nashua were visitors in the
city the fore part of the week.
w. R. Fitzpatrick of Tampico, was
d business visitor in the city the
ore part of the week.
John Listerud, the prominent mer-
chant of Walt Point, was in the city
Wednesday On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smart and Mrs.
w. F. Shannon returned Thursday
from Great Falls where they have
been visiting. .
J.. NJ. Miller of the Western Reality
Co., returned this week from MinOt,
N. D., where he spent the holidays
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rapp enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. Walter Hurd
and daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. e.
T. Phelps and Miss Mabel Peck at a
fine New Years day turkey dinner.
G. F. Burke, deputy state game war.
den for this district returned Sunday
morning from an extended TRIP
through the eastern end of the dis.
trict. He visited Scobey, Brockton
Poplar and Culbertson.
T. C. Penny returned to Glasgow
Friday evening after an absence
from several months. Mr.. Penny
has been travelling extensively veI
the northwestern states but states
that he is glad to get back home
again.
Manager Gath of the Gibson Op
era House announces that en- Thurs
day, January 21st, the missouri
Girp' will be presented. From ad'
vance reports this is a very good
show and the company playing it is
an exceptionally fine n
Contractor p. E. Kent announces
that the new nurses home for the
Deaconess hospital will be completed
and ready for occupancy by January
18th. 1t will be much appreciated by
cramped quarters for some time.
Earl O.. Cauffman returned Wed
nesday morning from Claypool, In
diana, where he has been for the
past three weeks visiting relatives
and friends. Mr.. Cauffman reports
having had a fine trip and an enjoy
able vacation but states that he is
glad to be on Montana soil again.
Miss Mary Sheehy left Tuesday eve
ming for Glasgow where she has &C
cepted' a position in the postoffce
Miss Sheehy has had considerable ex
p%erience in postofice work, havin,
been employed as deputy during Juliu
Waber's administration.--Hinsdal
Tribune.
Chas. J. Hops, of Great Falls, thu
pioneer piano man of Montana, wa!
in the city several days this week OF
one of his regular visits. Mr.. Kop'
has sold pianos in this territory 70
twenty-five years and remember
when Glasgow was only a water tanl
and a gumbo fiat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08
Armor Plant Improbable.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The congress
sional committee appointed to inves'
tigate proposals for a federal armor
plate factory is expected to make its
report shortly. Senator Tillman is
chairman. 1t is understood that the
committee will report adversely to the
necessity Of rigid congressional econ
omy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08
Local BreDitieS

j. F. Linderman of Glentana was \
business visitor in town Monday
Maurice Reuler was a visitor at
Scobey the fore part Of the week.
Earl Jennings of Baylor was trans
acting business in town Monday.
VIM. Dempsey returned Monday
from Culbertson where he spent the
holidays visiting his parents and
friends.
Mrs. J. w. Dale and son Harry,
left Tuesday morning for Culbertson,
their old home, where they will reside
in the future.
DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Collinson of Gull
bertson left Sunday evening for their
home after several days here assist
ing Mrs. J. w. Dale in the prepara-
tions for moving.
Ben H. Cottrell returned home Sat-
urday after six weeks visit with rela-
itives in Colordo. He took up his
duties as County Assessor Monday.
Charles Barber of Baylor was in
the city the first of the week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Flick are
the proud parents OF a baby boy
born Thursday evening.
A watch party was held at the M.
E. church Thursday night n all
present enjoyed the occasion.
Lewis Frazee and F. H. Derrig Of
Glentana were in the city the fore
part of the week on business.
Frank Ruffcorn of Baylor was a
business visitor in the city the fore
part of the week.
Coroner C. E. Peterson made a trip
to Wolf Point Wednesday on bust
ness. >.
John Etchart and family have NOV
ed in from their ranch on the Mis-
souri, river and viii reside in town
for the balance of the winter.
Miss Mabel Peck, who was one OF
Clerk and Recorder Dale's deputies,
has accepted a position in the local
land office.
Miss Alene McGregor, Superinten'
dent of Schools made a trip to Ma
shua Wednesday to attend to school
matters there.
On Thursday, Januay 14th, at 2:3o
D. M, the Helping Hand Society OF
the Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. Thomas Pierce. A large crowd
is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. D. Arnot returned
Tuesday of last week from Park Riv
CT, North Dakota, where they spent
the holidays visiting relatives and
:ands.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
dance at the Gibson Opera House or
Friday evening. the 22nd of Janu
airy. The receipts will revert to the
lodge.
S. H. Miley was taken into Gus
tcdy Tuesday charged with ASSAULT
in the second degree, the complain
being sworn out by B. B. Delay. Thu
he airing will be held on Monday
The new building of the Glasgow
Cash Grocery on Second Avenue
South is now completed and thu
stock and fixtures will be moved
from the old location the first of thu
week.
A complaint was sworn out agains
Ausel Jones this week charging hin
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

General Mackensen' is reported to
be General y Hindenburg's right
hand man In the Polish campaign.
Mackensen is leading one of the Ger.
man armies in the attempt to capture
Warsaw. He has figured prominently
in the fighting that resulted in the
Russians being driven back.