The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19
z9 Years
Ago s; 81: s: ; Iii: &C. e.
@= C0untp Ca
sstte Of Mir :teen Years Ago.

Z. Beardsley Freeman, the popular
young engineer, is enjoying a vaca-
ton.
John M. Lewis, merchant, returned
Wednesday from an extended visit
with relatives in St. Paul.
John Kent went to St. Paul yes
terday to arrange his business so as
to be able to leave in the early surfing
for Alaska.
John H. Schoield of Minot was in
Glasgow Thursday visiting his old
friends and former partner Gene Cole
man..
Oscar Prentice has been spending
several weeks on his Missouri river
ranch.
Sky Small will leave the first of the
month for Oregon where he will take
charge of two carloads of his fathers
horses that are to be shipped into
Alaska. MI. Small has a large rail-
road construction contract. Sky will
probably go up into Dawson City or
north Of it and try to lure tickle for
tune for himself.
Archie Mahon returned last week
from Butte and Helena. He is now
engaged in making a new county map.
A light snow of a couple of inches
that fell this week improved the range
for cattle.
The arms of the Epworth League
were strengthened this week by the
addition of those two young stalwart
disciples, Albert Wedum and Chas.
St. Clair. Dominus vobiscum.
w. II. Cowles and wife of Chicago
are at the ranch of F.. c. Stevens east
of town. Mr.. Cowles is looking over
the range with a view to floating
100000 worth of bonds to invest in
land and cattle in this county. He
is very much pleased with the range
the location and the general outlook
for such an enterprise. The bonds
will be placed on the market upon
the return of Mr.. Cowles and will no
doubt find a ready sale so that the
company will actively engage in bust
ness in the spring. Mr.. Cowles will
return to Chicago next week.
L. H. Mills of Saco returned from
an extended visit east last Friday.
He visited relatives in Massachusetts
and New Hampshire and on his return
made a visit in the agricultural dis
,ricts of Minnesota. "The outlook"
said Mr.. Mills, sis good. The people
seem satisfied as a whole with the ad-
ministration and there is confidence
in all branches of trade. The east
feels confident that the Dingley law
will do all hat is promised for it and
fully meet the demands of the govern
ment for revenue. In the cotton man.
Ifactories wages are cut some IN ac-
count Of the competition with the
south. The farmers of Minnesota
"re feeling good and make no COM
plant"
About forty Of Uncle John Archer's
friends gathered at his home near
Cu!tertson about a week ago and gave
uiHi q loilS W uc IeIIeIilDeicu house
warming. They did not catch Uncle
John mapping for he had anointed
those raw hide boots with ban ile,"
removed his whiskers to the ~woodshed
and arranged his hair with the ele-
gance of Il modiste. With the aid of
friends John, who is no SLOUGH of a
chef himself. with a few second cooks
had prepared a repast that would de-
light the Gods and fed the guests
with the same reckless prodigality of
a man running for office. Dancing
was INDUCED in until Il late hour.
The occasion marked Il red letter day
in the social life of Culbertson. Uncle
John when he becomes seasoned with
the vigor of maturity will lead a
flushing maid to the altar rail and
through his house will ring the merry
laughter of children making his young
hart joyous.
Mrs. Fred Whitbread of Hinsdale
visited her neice Miss Gamas of Glas-
gov this week.
VIM. Taylor Of Saco was in town