The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-19
19 Years
Ago s: e.: s: ;:!!:; $!:: e.: 3
= C0untp Ga
Sstte Of Mn .teen Years Ago.
sstte Of Mn .teen Years Ago.


in Saco this week, the guest OF Thos.
Dunn.
Sarg. Colwell and his jolly cowboys
enlivened Glasgow by their presence
this week.
Bert Hardy strayed away from
Dunnell's bunch of horses and struck
Glasgow this week.
E. d. Coleman traded his big
draught team for handsome pair OF
we'll matched driving horses.
Mrs. Chas. Freeman, who has been
quite ill for some time, left this week
| for trip east hoping to benefit her
health.
The Canadian police are set OF
ignorant officials. They thought
Bert Hardy fur bearing animal and
refused to admit him across the line
until the duty was paid on him.
i'hos. Dunn and Almond Broome
purchased II head of horses from the
Home Land & Cattle company.
Broome accompanied by Ed Shufelt
left for Dakota last week with the
horses.
Mlt Harrah and Harrah Rutter
left for Dakota this week with 12O
read of horses which they intend to
trade and sell. They were accom-
panied by John Simpson of Kansas,
who will make the trip for his health.
Eugene Cutting, a brother of Os-
car Cutting arrived in Glasgow this
week and contemplates starting up
a harness shop in this city shortly
Such an enterprise would no doubt
be paying business and meet with
he hearty support Of our citizens.
Claus Sather met with a painful
accident last Sunday on his engine
while enroute from Havre to Glas-
gov. A piece of coal struck him in
the face and injured his right optic
in such a manner that he has been
compelled to lay up for medical at
tention.
John ]. Kerr, president of the cy-
Gle association of Glasgow, makes a
pleasing spectacle on wheel, yet,
: there is lacking the knee pants that
! would display his calves to advantage
Unless he procures them Albert We
4 dunn will carry our money on the
4 Fourth.
q A painful and serious accident hap
q pened last week to the seven year old
8 daughter of Conductor Sharp at Will
q liston. The child was playing when
q big dog ran at her and in trying to
4 escape him she fell, fracturing he1
y arm at tre elbow. Mrs. Srarr
brought the child to Glasgow where
y = she is receiving the medical care of
= = DR.. Hoyt.
8 Sir Donald Cameron has left US
s Thursdays passenger carried ava,
& the distinguished gentleman and his
y y forty years gatherings consisting Of
9 dozen gunny sacks filled with rags
b and old oyster cans. His destina.
4 ton was Chinook where society ii
Is said to be more congenial and mer
g not restricted for their apparel. Or
8 the front steps, of Col. O'Hanlon':
g stoe re will fan himself in the Chin
Y ,ok wind and lecture on home rule ir
. Ireland.
D The base ball "fans" " of Glasgow
4 need more rooters and the team
9 needs more players. The Popla
s. nine has thrust challenge in theil
s teeth and yearn to wallop the horse
g hide until the fielders tongues stic]
y out from chasing the sphere. Th'
9 . boys no doubt have talent but it ii
3 latent. They should get out ant
= practice stopping hot grounders will
their mits. This business of having
: to turn the fieshy part of your anat
omy on a ball will not call fort
plaudits from the grand stand tha
makes the tint of triumph crown tn
6end's hyperian brow. 1t also pre-
vents fielding the ball with suf6cien
rapidity to prevent home run, Will
it is calculated to stove up player
leg so that he can't get to first bas
vhen it is given to him on BALL
What the talent wants to do is t
get sufficiently acquainted with tn
game so that they will not get th
rules mixed up with polo or stu
poker. We view with no little az
prehension our team leaving tn
home grounds where the people al
not acquainted with them. The
are liable to toss the leather for fir
base and kill a washerwoman back (