davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-14
'skaySer Silk Underwear

The dainty, popular Italian Silk Vests so good for comfort and wear all the year round In flesh or white, plain or em- broidered. At ........ $f.98 and $249
 sKayser' Italian Silk Knickerbockers, flesh or white-at ............. $2.49
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-14

President Wilson is expected to an notlnce the appointment of the coIlec tor of port of New York to succee Dudley Field Malone.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19

saa svag, at jeg like engang kunde
feje ct Verelse. Havde Legebe-
handling for en- It'd, men fSlte in
gen Bedring. Senere tog jeg Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
og blew straks bedre. Jeg tog den
indtil jeg havde gjenvundet init
Helbred. Jeg anbefaler Pinkham-
Legemidlerne til allie Kvinder, da
jeg har brugt dem med godt Re
sultat." - Mrs. Milford T. Cum
miings, 322 Harmony ST., PENIS
Grove, N. ].
Saadanne Bevidnelser skulde blive
anerkjendt at allie Kivnder, som
overbevisende Vidnesbyrd at Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds
Fortreffelighed som Legemidde
for kvindelige Sygdomme, for Be-
tendelse, Forskydninger, Svulster,
Rygsmerter, smertefulde Perioder,
NervGsitet og lignende Sygdomme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Iprlt Gugen efter 8rpltuppet aa=
benboreoc BUN 6en ltore 9enn1elig<
be6 for bam.
'Sfneipillcrcn pg Slburreu.

Sm sen berpmtc Sfuelpiller
Sjortsberg forte!les fplgenoe Ste
ltorie:
Siortsberg lob en- Gintcroftm
poo en- &eltaurant og lpiite cit
Mborre, lom life rigtig lmaqte bum-
Oo bon life babbe 2p1t til at be-
flage fig ober Mbprren Direfte til
SGrtinbcn, lorn life bar ror at font
me 11b al Set meb, begDnote bon !
5tebet for CT bolbbpj 5omtole meo
5iifen.
0ettc poftc 0pmarficnbeo blan0t
Sc on1fri1eiiooenoc ,@jeiter, og mart
bar &prtinbm Ser og lpurgtc:
~@pab er set MI igjen, font
@jortsberg iiboer % boiler 5pcf=
tafel meo?"
vl1noifDlo, jog inoffcbe me6 81
borren."
uNoo, bpob CT ser 5pprgslnoal
cm?"
~Mo, jog bare lpnrgte Sen, ONT
Sen bopoe let, noget til Sen gomle
Mano, lpm brl1fl,ebe for IA Gage
lioe11."
~Sg bbab iDureoe laa Mborren?"
~@pproaln i Mlperoen ifol jog pioe
BET" iogbe oen. uSsSeg bar fife peret
/ Open 8 llger!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19

nc Nut6, 1on1 for IS Mar li6en
troabte frem fpr Mlterct peo bons
She.
Solllcs 9urlbltt og &l1tb @m.
merlp bau6e lnrt 6%inonocn at fjen=
Sc Dps en- 5on1ilie / Quebec, og
fnop en- Wool1eo efter por Sc Monb
og Some. Son1es bar 90 20, .Nutb
is Mor 81. Otter en- Maanebs lDffe=
ligc @pe0ebrp0s0age beilutteOe 9@gs
temollbcn at prepe i'm 2pffe / Be
Torencbe Stater. Sans @ultru, iom
fpr @iftcrmaa!et bupoe Ela0s Tom
2prerinoe, lfulbe fortiGtte benne
BirflomgcD, irDtil ban bop0e be.
trpggct fin OF benbes 6remti0. Sort
otter M0lfillcllen oplto0 Ser imiDler:
tbs l,ogcl1 llcnigbeO mellcm Sc tc
sGgtcfGllcr, og en- l%tbctDOelig N6s:
iorltooelic gop Mnlebning til en- bef.
tiN Strio, 1om 1lutteoe mco, at 0el
l,>lgc 6ri1e f%ortprnet %ann1ooebc fin
Waro ON at inoltillc &prrelppnoa1.
cen % lo6e benoe / 6reO / 6rem:
ti0cll. Monoen blep 0pbt frenfe'
0cropcr oa for1ifrcoe, at ban ifft
oftere lfl1loe 1a6e bpre fra Jig.
ct 6jeroingoor fremtureoe SRI
Surlbutt ! fin Srobs; men iao flu1=
s. D1rn life uoDoloc Set lengere.
Sun itrcp ct n1gerfl,l6t 8rep til lin
frouarcnbe sg9temogc, boo 6om
1lcnlme Set lfete % loo mart lo1n
mu1igt fonnle til6age til ber0e. Set
tc @rap fpln in1iblcrtib olorig Nores-
laten / @pn0c; bon Bopoc for lenge
iioen forloot Chicago og bor oraget
onbet 5tebs ben. Otter en- MltnOrej=
le gjenncrn sc forificlligc 5tater
fom Set llltttc1ia tilbogc til Mflen=
oeri11ben.
I1cre Mar gift. Sr1 @l1rlb11tt Boz
latte fig / Gbicago, fit 5filsmisie-
6coilling. % gifte0e Zig meo Ell rig
Irier, ST.. 8cresforo. Otter to Mors
Borlpb 6e6c 6enne og efterloo belle
i'm Gormuc til Sen bornlpie @nfe.
8lonot on6et orOeoe 6ru 8eres-
Ipro en- inobringenoe @r1,be / Mon=
tol1o, og for at inipicere 6orboloene
Scr, in0fan0t bun Zig en- ifipnne
Oag / 6en lille @r11bebp Butte.
Eaa Sotellet trdf bun iamme11
meo Ell graalfegget Manb, bbis
9(n1igt forcfom benbe mprfperoigt
beficl,bt. Sum Boo ON at Ie 6rem=
me6lilten, og oct f6rlte 3apn, iom
mpbte ben6es 8lif, bar: Sames
Snrlbntt. Set poreoe life fpnge, for
bun mnrfe6e, at Ben gam!e 4lgr-
ligbe0 beoblioen0e lepe0e / ben0es
Sjerte, % bum loo efter alle Stunt
items &egler 6en grnabaarebe Sram=
me0e praientere for fig.
Sen ltbltnGonte gienfien6te tiff
fin l1ngbomselife0e, ifipnt ban fpltt
fig lt9rft braget moo benoe. 81
Tom lnart pao Ell meget fortroliQ
SOB meb %binanoen; men Sru ge,
resforb moblto0 tappert fin 2Dlt ii
at afllbre fig for bam. Sun MGR
fcbe l1ernlig, at bans gilbeieligbei
|fnr ben6e antog Ell Darmere aa
rofter, ifignt ban life areoe, at bun
Dar ibentiif meb buns grno 70.
ober 90 Mar fioen. Otter ct 4ar
BorIgb arbolot ban ON bsnoe
Saau0, % bun CAB ban bilIigt
los
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Gn Mpman ira @irfelisbeoem,

9en gon1le Sonobeo, at 2ipe1
CT bi6un6erligerc enO O%igtningen,
bar = fortaller ~9eatt." = nplig
facet %fornpet @efreftelie qjennen1
ct e~jenoommcligt Si!fnloe, lom be.
retteS fra Slpin Bridges / Mo11tana.
Ser fnpttcoc for nogle Mor iioen to
Menncifcr, iom fife 1too / 0erca
l1ng0Dms Gour, men troos bette bar
Dormt forellfeoc, for orr0en @ong
@gtelfobctS 9oon0 imellem Jig
u6en at 8ru0gonlmen bup6e noge1
Mnelle ON bette Jaftum. 5gr1t ef:
ter Brplluppet me00elte 8r110en 1ir
9@9tebalb6el, at Dn11 bar Sen lan1=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19

getable Com.
pound for rosen-
de til Brug 70,
Betendelse og
andre Svagheder
Jeg var meget
uregel1nsssig og
havde forferde-
lige Smerter saa
jeg nesten like
kunde gaa. I'm
dertiden var leg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
compliment.

0omcn: Seq CT oltio frpgtelig
bonge UNDER ct l1bejr.
9erren: - Set fan jeg gobt for
itoa, 5rpfe11, mar mon er / 8eii6-
belle al laa meaen Siltrafni1lgs~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
til
Syge kv1nder.
Et absolut Bevis for at Lydia
E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound 1indrer Smerter.

B%ridgeton, N. J. = "Jeg kan TX
ke omtale Lydia E. Pinkham's We
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
LODGE WILL CELEBRATE.

Kyle Lodge No. 96, A. F. & A. NJ,
Hinsdale, Montana, is planning a
Commemorative Communication on the
evening of July IA, 1917, it having
been felt that the services of the
craft during the revolutionary period
and during the formative stage of
the American republic demanded this
respect of present day Masons, and
much little known information has
been CLEANED from Masonic students
of that time, for presentation at this
communication.
The grand lodge of Iowa has loaned
its flag lecture and series of slides
illustrating the varied arrangements
of the old flags, battle flags of John
Paul Jones, Mason, photographs of
the original Declaration of Independ-
ence, the original draft of the consti-
tuition and it is worthy of note that
the majority of signers of both of
these instruments were Masons
All members of the craft are invited
to come.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
PETITIONS FOR DESIGNATION
MUST MEET REQUIREMENTS

Under the regulations recently is
sued by the department the district
land office will not accept or reject
petitions for designation, but in cases
where they consider the petition de-
fective or insufficient, they will mail
a copy of circular 523 and 524 which
will explain the requirements. If any
applicant under the Stockraising
Homestead law receives these circulars
from the land office it is a notice to
him that his petition for designation
is defective, and that it will not be
sent to Washington for 80 days during
which time he may file a new petition
if he desires. If he does not do this
the old petition, will be sent to Wash
ington and await it's turn for action
by the classification division. When
it is reached it may be rejected or held
up for further evidence causing much
delay and possibly the loss of the
entry.
Practically all of the petitions filed
before the regulations were issued
are defective, so every entry under
this law should watch for this notice
and make new petition if needed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
LOCAL BOARD TO PASS
ON OFFICER APPLICANT

All men desirous of entering the
second Officers training comps may
now apply to locol board for appli-
cations and instructions.
In telegram from E. ]. Davis,
chairman of the state committee, R.
M. Young, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of this city received no.
tice of his appointment as chairman
of local committee to call upon ap-
plicants for admission to officers Sec
ond military training camp, of the
western division. To serve with him
on the committee, Mr.. Young ap-
pointed DR.. M. D. Hoyt, F. L. Sher.
man and G. r. Jameson.
As the period of application ex.
pires on July 18th, it is urged that
all who intend to apply for admission
do SO at once. The local committee
will act on the applications in thu
order in which they are received.
The second series of officers train
ing camps will start in August, anc
that at the Preside in San Francisco
to which the Montana applicants will
be sent, on August 9th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
COMMISSION WILL APPRAISE
FORT PECK MINERAL LAND

FORT PECK. MINERAL LANDS
Chester Arthur of Poplar, C. A.
Wallace, superintendent Of the Fl.
Browning Reservation, and Joseph
Kischwing of Great Falls will be the
commission to appraise the vacant
mineral lands on the Ft. Peck reser-
walton. These gentlemen received word
from Washington this week that they
had been appointed. Chester Arthur
will represent the Indians on the
commission, Mr.. Wallace will repre-
sent the Department of Indian Af-
fairs and Mr.. Kirschwing will repre-
sent the state. Mr.. Wallace will act
as chairman. The commission is ap-
pointed under an act passed by con-
gress February 9th last to appraise
mineral lands on this reservation. In
some cases the land has never been ap-
praised, while in other instances it
must be re-appraised because it is
considered now to be priced too high
or too low. Most of the towns on the
reservation were interested in having
the commission appointed. There is a
brisk demand for this land, but not
until it has been classified is it possi-
BILE to file on it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
FARMERS FORM'CLUB TO
IMPROVE COUNTY ROAD
Genevieve Takes Lead in Boost.
ing for Good Roads. Work
Done BY Association.

Not to be outdone by any other
portion of the county, which is con-
centrating it's efforts on improving
the roads, the Genevieve "Better
Roads club" of Genevieve, has start
ed a movement which may become
general throughout the county.
On June 30th meeting was held
at Genevieve Hall and about 60 of
the progressive farmers of the COM
munity were present. The object of
the meeting was to discuss ways and
means of securing better roads. The
result was that July second was Sc
lected as rock picking day, and that
it was an unbounded success is at
tested by every resident of that dis
trict who has viewed the work which
was done. On the appointed day,
every man in the Genevieve vicinity
was on the job with shovel, pick and
bar, and what they did to the rocks
and rough places will long be re-
membered. Some say that the roads
were so greatly improved, they could
not recognize the trail and lost the
way home.
Tuesday, a committee composed of
A. ]. Johnson, E. A. Aspinwall, r. T.
Ebersold and Hans Klorsvik came to
Glasgow to confer with the county
commissioners. They made PROPOSE
tion whereby the Genevieve Better
Roads club would do all the work if
the county would furnish the neces-
sary material for improving and keep
ing the roads in good repair. The
commissioners readily assented to this
and agreed to furnish the culverts
and material necessary. The associ-
alton has agreed to haul all that is
needed from town and to see that the
work is done correctly and well.
Too much praise and encourage
ment cannot be given this movement
started by the progressive farmers of
Genevieve. If they continue at their
present pace, it will not be long be-
fore they will have the finest roads in
the country, and with the, improve
ment, the value of their land will be
greatly increased.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06

ture for the month was 20 degrees.
The total precipitation was 1872 inch
es. The greatest amount in "a hours
was .33 inch on the 22nd. There were
II days that .01 inch or more precipi-
tation occurred.
The character of the weather was
10 clear days, 9 partly cloudy, and 2
cloudy. The prevailing wind direction
for the month was south and south
west. .,.r
Crops are in fair condition in the
immediate vicinity of Glasgow, but a
heavy rain is now needed. Crops in
the country north Of Glasgow, around
Baylor, Opheim and Glentan,a are in
better condition due to greater
amount of rainfall in this country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
new TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
NOW EFFECTIVE IN CITY
Automobile Drivers Must Com
ply With Regulations. Police
Court for Offenders.

Automobile drivers who have a
habit of cutting corners, or speeding
through the city streets at breakneck
speed, will save themselves some men,
tai anguish and money if they will
peruse the new traffic regulations
now in full force and effect.
The new ordinance, which was pass
ed by the city council at the last
meeting, contains all the rules and
regulations for traffic on the city
streets and the parking of cars. It
is now being enforced, and all vi
olators will find that their first Of
fense will cost them something for
their oversight, and the penalty for
subsequent offenses will be much
heavier.
City Marshal Nick Baynham has a
neat way of letting a driver or car
owner know that he is "pinched." A
tag, ordering the driver or owner of
the car to appear in police court is
attached to the steering wheel of all
machines which are at fault. Their
numbers will be noted and it is up
to the man responsible for the car to
see that he is represented in court at
the time specified, or something
worse than a fine may befall him.
The new ordinance was published in
full in last weeks Courier, and it
would be well for all persons inter-
ested to procure copy of the same.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

The meteorological report of the
special observer at Glasgow, Montana,
for the month of June shows that the
weather was cooler than it was in
this month in previous years, and less
rain fell. The total amount of rain
fall for the month was 1.22 inches
compared with 400 inches in June,
1916.
The mean maximum temperature
for the month was II degrees, mean
minimum 46 degrees, and mean tenn
perature 61.5 degrees. The maximum
temperature was 81 degrees on the
18th and the minimum 81 degrees on
the 3rd. The greatest daily range of
temperature was 43 degrees on the
11th. The mean range Of tempera-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
TRAIN HITS auto
THREE Are HURT
Crossing At Tampico Scene of
Collision Saturday Morning.
No. l Strikes Car.
RECOVERY OF ALL VICTIMS EXPECTED
Accident Could Not Be Avoided BY
Engineer. People Were From
Oklahoma and Were Touring
Country. In Hospital Here.

Two people were seriously injured
and third painfully hurt as the re-
suit of an accident at the railway
crossing at Tampico Saturday morn
ing, when No. /, the fast Great
Northern limited, struck an automo-
bile.
Wash Drew and his wife were seri-
ously injured and Miss Leah Sidden
sustained broken leg and other cuts
and bruises
The injured people were members
of party who were travelling from
Crescent, Oklahoma, to Hinsdale,
where they planned to visit friends
and probably locate. They were
travelling in two automobiles, the
first machine carrying Mr.. Hamiin,
John Malin, Miss Eva Drew and Miss
Rose Hamlin, while the occupants of
the second car were the injured.
AS they approached the crossing
Mr.. Hamlin got out and went ahead
to see that the track was clear. After
crossing the track he beckoned to his
granddaughter, Miss Eva Drew, who
was driving the first car, to come on
across. They passed over safely, no
train being seen in either direction.
Then he motioned to his son-in-law,
Mr.. Drew, to follow. This he started
to do, and was partially across the
track when the machine was struck.
From the confused statements obtain
able it appears that Wash Drew
either killed his engine, or it stalled
on the crossing. Seemingly the peo-
pie in the machine observed the ap-
preaching train too late to even make
an attempt to get out of the machine.
The engine hit the car just ahead of
the rear wheels throwing it consid-
cradle distance. When picked up
Wash Drew was unconscious, and lat
er it was found that he was suffering
from a serious fracture of the skull
and other injuries. Mrs. Drew was
also in a serious condition from bruis-
es and internal injuries, while Miss
Sidden was injured as above noted.
In an effort to avoid a collision,
which was unavoidable, the engineer
on No. made a desperate attempt
to stop the train, but it was impossi-
BILE to do so. However, the rear coach
es of the train came to a stop only a
short distance from the scene of the
accident, and the injured were given
every attention by the Great North
ern officials.
DR.. Cockrell of Hinsdale and DR..
Hoyt Of Glasgow were summoned and
the injured were taken to Hinsdale
where they received every possible at
tention. They were brought to Glas-
gov on the Skidoo Saturday evening
and taken to the Deaconess hospital.
1t is expected that all will recover.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06

Fourteen enlistments were received
by Sergeant Otto w Huffman, re-
cruiting officer, for the Second Mon
tana Infantry, this week. From the
list above, it can be seen where the
recruits are coming from, and it is up
to Glasgow to "get busy" and furnish
it's share of men necessary to fill the
local company of National Guardsmen
to war strength.
A whirlwind recruiting campaign
will mark the final effort to fill the
ranks of the Montana regiment. Re-
cruiting officers have been sent to all
the principal cities in the state and
the commercial clubs of all cities have
been appealed to for aid in the cam
paign.
Northeastern Montana has respond
ed nobly to the call for recruits. Be-
sides furnishing the nucleus of Cob
pany G, Glasgow men have been en-
listing IN various branches Of the ser
vice since the war was declared. Saco
has done it's share and has sent more
than her quota of men. Malta,
through it's Gail for America" club,
has done splendid work in securing
recruits for the Montana regiment.
According to notice sent out by
the war department, the Montana
National Guard will be sent to Palo
Alto, California, for training, instead
of American Lake, Washington, as
previously announced. The men will
be quartered in tents and it is ex-
pected will be training not more
than 80 days.
AS the draft law will soon be in ef-
feet, all young men of military age
are urged to join the colors now. It
will be decidedly better to join the
Second Montana as a volunteer, than
to wait to be drafted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Philip c. Spahr of Canada and
Caroline Luginbill of Glentana; Ger
ritt Jansma and Helen Gesaman, both
Of Hinsdale; Victor Jelmberg of Os-
wego and Ada Fay Aker of Nashua
Henry c. Christensen of Opheim and
Mabel Jameson of Poplar; J. w.
Moning of Hinsdale and Lucy Hill of
California;; Henry Wessa of Hinsdale
and Mollie Kiese of Barr; Edward J.
Lille and Bessie Obermann, both of
Glasgow; Emil Iverson and Devine H.
johnson of Culbertson; Adrian L.
Allea Of Wolf Point and Jessie M.
McNabb Of Patton Hill
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
NATIONAL BOUNDARY ROAD
COMES THROUGH GLASGOW
Saxon Trail Blazer Will Be Here
Soon to Map Out Routes.
Started Last Spring.

Within few days the trail blazer
for the National Boundary Highway
will be here. The trail blazer car, a
Saxon Four roadster, left Washington
the day after the Inauguration and
has been on the road ever since, trav-
cling as close to the boundary as
roads will permit.
The proposed highway, which is be-
ing charted by the car, will traverse
the rim of the country, and it is being
laid out in response to a demand from
all parts of the United States for a
roadway of this kind. When COM
pleted it will be the longest motor
route in the country and it's way will
cover practically every kind of. seem
cry and climate to be found within the
limits of the states.
The trail blazer will stop here ac-
cording to advices received by Mr..
Curry of the Glasgow Motor Sales
company, local dealers for Saxon cars.
This means that this city will lie di-
rectly in the route of the new high
way. Since leaving Washington the
little car has encountered all kinds of
road conditions and has surmounted
them. 1t was chosen as the trail
blazer on the theory that if light
durable car could accomplish the
initial trip, practically any other car
could follow it.
81 think the National Boundary
Highway will be splendid thing for
the country, and we will also benefit
from it," said Mr.. Curry. "Not only
have the other highways brought bet
ter road conditions but they have been
beneficial to the towns which they
pass through.
"When the Saxon trail blazer ar
rives here it will stop with US, and
no doubt it's pilots will have splendid
story to tell of their travels"
Mr.. Curry of the Glasgow Motor
Sales company will send Saxon car
out to meet the "Trail Blazing Saxon."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
LOCALS TRIM BAYLOR

Baylor was taken into camp for a
decisive trimming by the Glasgow
team Sunday on the local grounds.
The reporter lost track of the score
when it mounted over the twenties,
but it was something like % to Ia.
Paulson twirled for the north country
warriors and McCroskey and Bardill
did the mound work for the locals.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06

THE ROLL OF HONOR.
Enlistments in the Second Mon
tana Infantry during the past
week:
julius Back, Dagmar. Mont.
Norman Sweeney, Chicago, Ill.
Cecil Murphy, Illinois.
Floyd Milan, Malta, Mont.
Pete Reimera, Malta, Mont.
Joe Dorgens, Malta, Mont.
. Ole Almenning, Glasgow, Mont.
Ed Buskrued, Hinsdale, Mont.
Lee Way, Tennessee, III.
John Mulligan, Glasgow, Mont.
Clifton M. Jordan, Malta, Mont.
Curtis Elijah, Culbertson, Mont.
Frank r. Matson, Glasgow, Mont.
James Blundred. Glasgow, Mont.
\ =
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
LOCAL SOLDIER DROWNED
WHILE FISHING AT EUREK A


Private Paul Sandige of Co. l., Sec
ond Montana Infantry, was drowned
Sunday night while fishing at Eureka,
Montana, where he was stationed.
A telegram was received here by
his brother, John Sandige, informing
him of his brothers death, but the
details were lacking, and for some
time rumors were abroad that he had
been shot by some I. w. WIS while
doing guard duty. This report, how
ever, proved groundless.
The body was shipped to Glasgow
for burial and arrived the night of the
Fourth.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon, and six men in uni.
form acted as pallbearers.
Sergeant Ellithorpe of Co. l. ac-
companied the body here.