The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
10 Years
n Taken from
u Hl the Files Of
AASO Ue NaiIep
=@@= C0untp Ga
Sefte Of Nln2teen Years AGO.
Sefte Of Mn 2teen Years AGO.

Miss Nora Falvey of St. Loui!
Park, Minn., is visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jas. Fox of this place.
Buck Ripley arrived in Malta thi:
week from Texas with a trail herd OF
several thousand head for the Bloom
Cattle Company.
Heavy storms were experienced all
over the county the first of the week
excepting within a radius of five
miles around Glasgow.
Steve Sweeney has been appointed
deputy sheriff at Malta by Sheriff
Kyle. Mr.. Sweeney will make a
good officer and the peace of Malta
in his hands will be we'll cared for.
C. ]. Mcnamara was down from
look after his large cattle interests in
Big Sandy the first of the week to
this vicinity. He will begin to re-
ceive the Nm cattle at Oswego the
latter part Of this week.
The Missouri river was up so high
the first of the week that the ferry
boat could not be operated at Pear
mond. In trying to swim bunch of
Nm cattle across over forty were
drowned and it was given up until
the water receded..
The heavy rains the latter part Of
the month have put the range in
prime condition. While there will
not be as much hay as hoped for yet
there will be enough. The grass is
long in this county and if not de-
stroyed by fires this fall range cattle
will do nicely. Cattle now on the
range are in good shape.
Mr.. John billiard and Miss Maud
Clough were united in marriage at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon by the
Rev. Eberschweiler. The ceremony
took place at the brides home and
was witnessed by number of friends
and acquaintances. Mr.. Robt. Con-
atser acted as best man and Miss
Elsie Clough officiated as bridesmaid.
w. o. Robbins has leased his meat
market to Griffith & White who took
charge of the same Thursday. Mr..
White is butcher of long experience
and is thoroughly conversant with
the wants of the public and will keep
on hand everything found in first
class meat market. The choicest
beef on the range will be kept con-
stantly on hand and prompt and cour-
teous attention will be the motto Of
the new firm.
Mr.. Harry A. Vagg and Miss Bet
tie E. Wilson were joined in the holy;
bonds Sof matrimony at Saco Monday
by Rev. H. E. Robbins in the pres
ence Of relatives and few immediate
friends. Miss George Wilson acted
as bridesmaid and Mr.. S. c. Small
did the honors for the groom. The
groom is rising business man who
has laid the foundation for fortune
and numbers all his acquaintances
among his friends. The bride has
taught school in Saco several years
and is accomplished and universally
liked and held in high esteem. All
join in wishing them untold Joy and
happiness and prosperous future.
Mrs. Jas. Mckenzie returned this
week from very pleasant visit to
her old home in Minnesota.
From this time on in all probabili-
ty forever gambling games in Mon
tana i'll be more exciting than ever
before. When man gets into game
now he is staring at the law more
closely than at the man with pack
up his sleeve, for the loss if called by
the law will be $500 if there is not
more than five cents in the pot on
the table. The law as passed is per-
haps the most stringent in the United
States. 1t not only prevents fan
tan, stud horse poker, roulette, craps,
seven up, ETC., but it is so far reach
ing that raffles are without the pale
of the law and the church sociable
grab bag, unless it contains all blanks
as usual, will go under the brush
heap of oblivion. Even a progressive
euchre party where prizes are award
ed will have to go. The law has
been carefully examined by some of
the hest LAWYERS in the state and
they maintain that it will stand the
test of the courts so the gamblers
have decided not to make a test but
take their medicine. From a decis-
ion handed down by the supreme court
of Ohio, state that has simi-
lar law, games for drinks and cigars