The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17
Ill
Is Coming
to the
ORPHEUM

lAI III lOdIIS Scc lllc Lug I1OuSc. 1"Il
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor of Saco
We're in the city visiting friends Sat-
urday.
S. H. Orvis and A. A. Kritchever
returned Sunday from a trip to
Havre.
James Deegan of Frazer was in the
city the first of the week %transacting
business.
Editor Paulson of the Baylor World
was a business visitor in the city on
Saturday.
c. C. johnson left Saturday morn
ing for Minneapolis to attend to bust
ness matters.
Sam Grossman returned Saturday
from a weeks trip through Dakota
and Minnesota.
Fred Amundson, treasurer of the
Lewis MEDIUM Co., left Monday night
for Glacier park to spend his vaca-
ton.
Mrs. George E. Lamprecht arrived
Saturday from Minneapolis to join
her husband. Mr.. Lamprecht is en-
ployed at the Hub.
J. A. Grissom of the Golden Rule
returned last week from New York
where he has been for the past month
purchasing stock for his store here.
Peter Marion of Plentywood, and
one of Sheridan county's best boost
ers and wealthiest citizens, was in the
city for a short s%ojourn Wednesday.
Miss Florence Ames, field secretary
of the Montana Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis, has been
making a house to house canvass of
the cit to determine the number of
cases of tuberculosis here.
Secretary L. E. Jones of the Cham
Der Of Commerce has received word
from the recruiting offices at Spokane
that there will be two recruiting Of
ficers here in about ten days to enlist
any men in this part of Montana who
may wish to join Uncle Sans forces.
T. J. Hooking and D. G. Becknell
left Wednesday on an automobile trip
through Sheridan county to sell Royal
typewriters. They are having Won
derful success, and the territory COW
cred is becoming thoroughly "Royal-
ized."
About the busiest man in the city
the past week has been Carl Acker-
mann, president of the Chautauqua
association. It was necessary to sell
a large number of season tickets for
the C%hautauqua, and from the reports
today, the campaign was entirely sue
cessful.
Gordon R. Jameson, president of
the acknowledgements bank, left
the first Of the week for Mancos,
Colorado, to visit the mining proper
ties of the Allard Mining Co., in which
he is interested. Mr.. C. o. Lezie,
formerly of this city, is superintend-
ing the development work at the
mines and reports excellent progress.
!, Clarence W. Roberts, now employed
in the U. S. Land office, will enter
the firm of Parker & Murphy about
, September /. Mr.. C. A. Parker will
leave shortly to take up his duties
at the officers training camp at the
i. Preside in San Francisco. Mr.. Rob.
, erts has practised law in several cities
and his addition to the bar of the city
will be welcomed.
Fred Thurman and Blake Gage
went to Canada last week in Fred's
Overland car and upon their return
stated that in several localities the
crops were in prett fair shape while
in others the crops were not in mucl
better condition than those arount
here. We understand that several O.
the farmers around here who ar,
without crops of their W this year
and who are not included in the frs
draft, are calculating on going VI
north for the Canadian harvest. -
Baylor World.
Dick Conway, we'll known to Havr
: sports and base ball fans, is maxim,
= good in professional ball this season
His friends and acquaintance her
will be glad to know that he wa
signed by the Boston Red Sox thi
spring and was farmed to Worceste
in the eastern league. He was shift
ed from second base to outfield, wher
he is playing a whale of a game. H
is n of the leading hitters of tn
league and is larruping the pill for
800 average. He is leading in two
base hits and is close to the top i
three-baggers. In a recent double
header he made seven hits, includin;
two doubles and a triple, for eleve
bases.-Havre Promoter.