davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Splinters and Cinders
oBv A. {. CAVAGNARO'

Delcqatcs Of tho Harlem Athletic
League met 300 the clubhouse o. inc
Uarbrook Athletic Club last night 70
discuss plans for the organization OF
baseball league during the coming sum
mer A committee was appointed 10
sock entrants from the eligible organ
izations. and as soon "a the number OF
connecting clubs are known the schcd-
ulc booy will arrange dates.
Local athletes are wondering what
kent lack Eller out Of the hurdle race
i'm tho Now York Athletic Club games.
In practically every hurdle contest this
season Ellcr was ON the starting line.
so that his absence from the Winged
Foot games WAS very conspicuous.
A GOOD race is promised in the inter
league .cratch road run which ls 10 he
held in conjunction with the John Wan
amakcr Commercial Institute games a.
Madison square Garden ou March -
The field will number about seventy
athletes. Who have earned tho right 10
represent the sA leagues as result of
tryout races. Eighteen prizes will be
distributed among these athletes.
Alderman Gilmore has introduced an
amendment TO tho code Of ordinances
10 permit road racing on Sunday.
Should D. meet with favor and pass. the
power to allow such races will rest
with the Police Commissioner.
Ellery II. Clark. the onetimc all
around champion and now coach at
Harvard. is obtaining good results
through his winter system 81 competi-
ton with candidates who are eager 20
gain place in tho field events. His
freshmen squad is unusually large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Connie and 1917

undoubtedly club than mere trhe for
TO INT the cluo ou OF ~
$ something the side.
exactly ball back Of wash
and lost forty more when
forty back club seventh place the uplifting
will b. Mack twenty hve
he did and still finish very bad last
added punch his oued with Strunk
VIII nucleus OF good pitching posi-
bliies.
tho club greatest around
stufy remainder the ndcd cast has
o any division possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Hot Springs Entries

rrsf raoo for 'plr year ODDS and upward. soil
ny sta flroncsI Joe u. JOS Jim VIM. Jos
rrastmasier mo-. Wn Do no Easter Greeting.
no. 'prme Mover iil Fuzzy WrrW. ll1. cab
on Deiv,U. tl7 rri.t". ii3. Gsr. lis ri ius.
tlf. A. Court. llh
Ssund race Tor f,ur year oiis and upN ard. sell.
ing sA nirongI 'rclp. los. 'Rin Rrsfo~ los
'Quirk los. 'CharN McFauvn. Jos. 'odsmohue.
los. Sempcr StalVau. no Milton Campbell ITO
ppniefrari il2 Milton Noh~. ti1. Res. il1.
Woirs Rafhs ma. Can't Ben. ii3
Thirl rscn tfor thror ear odds snd upvsni sell
INK. i've and a LaW nriongsl .'rsnks. -. Aunt
La iof. Nbola i0s sir Richards ioi Anthem, .
Las M. Jungle. IN. Laura James ia. Ber-
mudian ms. san0ming no. rlauiiic l0i. Fo--
man. lll Hsido loi
Fourth race tpurso for thrc year olds AMI NJ
usri. AIinsanoss ~ oirlcn~l -rhirs. q Grindy.
l01. Fraction i0s Gr~-lwucl. 10. Sir William
Iohnson. no. p.mltr il2. ralchcarcr. ii7 Ala
800 ms.
Ftfh "a, lfor three year Odds sN nrlongsl
pur.srl Roberta 9S R~iume Storicr o. IN, me
tea MAJ star 100 Ssn>-rtt Ice pr Tuck TO-;
SIKH rsrr lfnr fosIr year Odds ana upWarl >cil
ins one mile and -rvnt, yarlsl -'Qut. lol
sR,lalA l0t. 'nalg- i0t. -Gibraitar. lo6. Nols
pa loo. Mabel pulwcher. no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Willie jackson Shades
Tuohey at Fairmont AZ

Willie Jackson outpointed LONE.
Tuohey in fast ten-round bout a, n
Fairmont Athletic Club last night pg;
boys revelled al infghtiug, win Jsc
son proving the better. IN the seven sever.
round Tuohey caught his opponent - a..
a hard right hook 10 the jaw. semen.
Jackson back on his heels The ls,N
recovered quickly and almost e'so even.
the round. Jackson earned me hono
in FIVE rounds: three were Tuoheys a.
two were even. a..
In the semi-fnal bout Young W.
Donovan knocked out Tex hen! I.
dleweiRht. in the second round o. '"'
scheduled ten round affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Harry McGinn Makes
New Mark in Road Run

Harry McGinn. the Paulist Athletic
Club runner. added another record 20
the many established this year, in win
ming the fast time prize in the handi-
can road run o. tho Lower Manhattan
League last night. The event was held
over the fve-mile course Of the Holy
Cross Lyceum. with McGinn finishing
third from scratch in 2G:25. This ef-
fort erased 1916 from the old course
record.
Only three points separated the
Ozanum Association and the Greek
American Athletic Club for the point
honors, with tho former winning with
30 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Stuyvessnt Swimmers
May Lose Team Title

The tito Of team champion Is *
pecfed 10 change hands when the high
school swimmer of the city meet IN
the tank NJ the College Of The City Of
New York 30 night.
stuyyesanrs team. winners o. tho
bonors last year by "A vide margin,
have been 70 badly wrecked that they
Will make but y feeble effort 20 retain
their title Townsend Harris Hall and
De Wit Clinton fre eager for posses
sior % the Kammerer trophy. Twelve
schools will compete, while The entry
LET totals near the hundred marx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Tilt Defeats Munoz
For Third Cue Victor

William A. Tilt scored his third w
tory in defeating Cecil VI. Munol 10 ~
evening game Of the national poe"
billiards championship az the New Tor,
Athletic Cub last night. by score O.
10 to 81.
Henry $. Osborne broke even 10 10
games he played u the afierroo,
After losing TO Gustaye Gardner y
TO lO6. Osborne made q strong hnlsn D
defeating Edward +. Gray. l25 to III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Yankee BQtterS SlOW
In Practice Games
Stick Work Weak Spot of Early Training at
Macon-Pitchers Jump Ahead OF
Usual Spring Form
By w. 0. MCCLELLAN

Macon Ca SPracce with the Yankee
e viii NOT ho held daily William Donovan views with alarm
the fact that pitching staff present several jumps ahead OF MS
batting This apparent to the most supeca
at the first practice skirmish.
you get old intensified batting work pacn games
explained "In the dummy games man only comes 10 oa'
often and If he is off the doesn't chance to correct HIM
self It's keep them ammng at the ball until they begin 10 snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Concerning Cricket

well cricket player most of the spoohng
ohg this country is due TO lack Of
points golf leading
have played ne writes
football
Of the
have observed cketes
English also belief that cricket the more
possibilities of diverse talents tna
other games this contrary to popu
and cofan bOttomess well OF
of a misunderstood
ooving such England is could ever take up game
taken unless the itself was OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Harlem 6. C.-Joe Burman and Billy
Fitzsimmons.
Richmond s. C.-Frankie DAILY and
Freddie Seidel.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Morris Lux and
Young Rector.
Broadway s. c. Milburn Saylor
and Pete Hartley.
Clermont S. C.-Soldler Bartfield
and hid Queens.
MONDAY
Madison Square Gsrten--Charley
White and Joe yelling.
Palace S. C.-Augie Rather and
Marty Cross.
Yorkville s. C.-Walter Laurett and
Tim Murphy.
TUESDAY
Pioneer A. C.-Joe Lynch and Kid
Williams.
Broadway S. Gus Christie and
George Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Holden and Mccarthy Win

Bcllairc Heights. Fla. March : Ira
Holden. the Ohio state amateur cham
pion. and Eugene Mccarthy. Of Jack
tonvillc. captured the $50 cash prize
offered to-day i'm the amateur and pro
fcssional golf tourney. They totallcd
so. with Holden cxcclling with 72
individually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
WINS Best Gunner

Rod Bank. y. j.. March & In the
Monmouth County Sporting Clubs fifty
bird" prize handicap shoot held on
tho Riverside Gun clubs grounds to
day. Albert /. WINS. the president,
shooting from scratch. won the event
with IS breaks v liam Porter. who
won twenty-five bird" sweep. was
second In the club shoot and W. r.
Wainwright third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Foster Joins Red Sox

Hot Springs. Ark. March t, rl ..,..
George Foster. Of tho Boston AneI..'
arrived here to-day from his ION. T..
Oklahoma. and signed his eonir -,
night for the 1915 season. ''''
Drake also signed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Central Swimmers WIN

The swimmers OF the Central l a..
Mems Christian Association, broos@ii
defeated the 81. George Athleue -, b..
in dual swim IN the formers tans -
night by a score OF 36 10 - pom
Each team won four Irst places. s.s,
OF Central. was the star. win Nio-.''
in both the loo and .nu yard WIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Gregg Comes to Terms

Boston. March SylvsnuS =. ,,e-
pitcher. who had not been heala 30. 30,
since contract calling Tor = ..ss,ls
in salary was sent him, se'erS' ts.s,,
ago. wired the Boston Ameriesn = Ia
club TO- day from Millet AoeI'S'
he had signed a. the clubs terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Tiger Squad Reports

Princeton. y. j.. March s. Seventy
five candidates reported to Coach Rush
of the Princeton football team for
their initial spring practice in the
gymnasium to-day. Practice will be
held indoors until the weather per-
mits Of the use of Brokaw Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Etcel Double Victor

George E,cel. Of the Union S s..',
ment Athletic Club. won ms 'Ro ~. 80,
in the bantam class IN me Ne.
bouts AZ the New York AlnleuIc ,li,r
last night. He defeated vs. p u''''
and Louis Shilaski
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Another Angle

months ago came out OF the Suh
exceedingly decided 10
ad in
ourncycd Lords first and perhaps last
Of
"Cnuck paragraph Bomb
ing where trouble Cricket is form
wonder could not see any
thing in tho game SLEEPY Goshen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Overt Acts in Golf

J. our holes a 30 foot putt
hen you're opponents bunker
? ANY hole that shots.
4 An player That tho highest
3 o replace a dvot j. l. g.
In spite Of Mr. $4,000 popular ycarug
fair control thereby showing tho abiding
ovcr Of a matte under tho test
We wonder what Of receiving
think about they willard rounds
The ri hpor
Rcfuscd 10 sap, 81 told yot So
The may but having Larry Doyle
thew chic an ven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
O'Mara and Mowrey TO Go

The Brooklyn National League club
officials announced yesterday mat
waivers had been obtained on Mike
Mowrey, third baseman, and Oliver
ONara, rk~g1stSD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Roth Deserts Holdouts

Chicago. March :. 0utheldet -,
Roth. OF the Cleveland Ameri'a ..r,,c
has been holding out. signed ~ vi
after conference here TOO"
lanes Dunn. owner Of the clue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

impossible please He first developed oaI
club nobody broke clam
lie offered ball
everybody this failed to please
Yet there that Danean
ook Of moody manhoa He
apparently cant please any Of
the pcopea any OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Schaefers... o I 0 o o IL 7 3
Loberts. o I 0 0 o. 6 0

A team called the Schaefers, but
which, with the exception Of Kauf and
Holke, consisted entirely Of recruits,
defeated the Loberts in the morning
game by the score of to ]. The feat
ure of this contest was the pinch hit
ting of John J. McGraw. The manager,
despite Germany Schaefer's vigorous
protest, insisted on batting for Middle
ton at a critical part Of the game, and
landed on the ball for a two-bagger.
Luckily for Schaefer, none of the bat
tiers who followed McGraw could bring
him home.
Veterans Please McGraw
That the weather Of the last two
DAVIS is putting the veterans in trim
was shown in the morning infeld drill.
Heinie and Herzog kept shouting 10
McGraw 10 hit the ball harder 70 them.
The manager would respond by putting
ali his weight back of his swing, but
the faster the ball shot over the
ground the better the speed merchants
seemed to like II.
At the close of the practice McGraw
said that never in his experience had
the older men on the teams he has
handled reported at the training camp
in such fine condition. To this fact he
attributed the snap and dash they OK
hibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
AL Mamaux TO Weo

Il was announced yesterday W. re-
Mamaux. the Pirate pitcher, whois w
name is Albert Leon, 70 ~ PiseA
Alice Johnson, of 9a6 ST. hnA
Brooklyn. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

the fashioned of fading out? Not
newnged curve that breaks
three ways Triple Prong the Whng
Dip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

Cw Gya1ks573 Rice
% Gya7Ia570 Rice
You Know How 1t Is

There are days wbcl YoU play around Por-or 6eTo"-
There are days lcben you can't play lick;
and the 'elofitis you may tooze lrhen ~eu
and make you- best whcn yonre SICK
For there amt any in sight;
You neUer tnolo 1cbere you belong
YouH blo,0 tchcn you think you right,
And youU blo,c ,cten you I1orc you are icrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

Pete Herman. latest bantam Cham
pion," and Dutch Brandt, Of Flatbush.
will start a ten-round dispute a. the
Broadway Sporting Club 81 Brooklyn
on Tuesday night, as a sort Of appetizer
10 the Gus Christie X. o. Brown mis-
understanding. John Tea Dunn says
he's actually worried about what's
going 20 happen 20 the boys once they
start punching.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10
WHATELY NEWS

This cool spell is certainly welcome.
Hans Jensen is helping Mr.. Pike
put up hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burd autoed to the
county seat Saturday.
Mrs. Maurice Thompson and
daughter Marie, spent Friday with
Mrs. Space.
Mrs. Bertsch has spent the week
picking choke cherries to Ear for the
winter.
Mrs. Betsy Lindberg expects to
erect a house on her farm which she
bought recently, and come back to
| Whately to live.
The Methodist ladies aid met with
Mrs. Griffith last week. This has
always seemed to the writer, to be an
ideal spot for picnics.
Mrs. Ray Wharton Of Glasgow was
a caller at the Space ranch Wednes-
day.
There will be a meeting on Sunday
August II, at Mr.. DENTS to ascertain
the location and ACCESSIBILITY Of erect
ing a new school building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10

to remember that for every exemp-
ton or discharge that is made for in
dividual convenience or to escape per-
sonal loss of money or property, or
favor or affection, some other man
whose time would not otherwise have
come must incur the risk Of losing his
life. You are entering on a difficult
task, the gravity Of which is beyond
anything that can be said in the way
of discussion. War demands indivi-
dual sacrifice to the common cause.
No people ever approached war with
a calmer appreciation of that sacrifice
or a firmer resolve to bear it and to
present themselves to be classified for
service in the place to which the COM
mon good should call them. This
calm determination could not exist
were it not for the confidence of the
nation in its institutions. In this
! public confidence is found the very
| spirit of the selective service law"
Especially must the boards watch
for any insidiuus effort to influence
their decisions. They win be on firm
ground II they can furnish just and
impartial reasons for all action in in
dividual cases. On their records must
rest the honor of the government in
this important and ~exacting work, as
we'll as their own standing as good cit
izens in this community.
We urge also the need Of co-opera-
ton of all citizens and especially en-
ployers. In the affidavits which they
make to secure the discharge Of all
persons deemed to be indispensable tc
industries which are closely related te
war, the most scrupulous carr shoulc
be exercised.
Maintaining the right spirit w
should also keep in mind that no re
Election should be cast upon those wht
wait to be drafted. There may be ex
~cellent aso for that delay. Ever!
man who offers his life at the call O.
the country is to be respected no mat
ter whether he be called for the sacri
flee now or later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
''The PEOPLES Church"

THE Peoples Church"
Sunday school 10 a. m. W. try to
make our Sunday school attractive to
the boys and girls as well as the
adults. This explains the splendid in
terest manifested by the children in
this department of our work. If not
an attendant of our school we invite
you to come and see how we do things.
Morning worship IL o'clock. At this
service we have special singing by
the male quartet composed of Mr..
Friedlund, Mr.. Hauge, MI. Comport
and Mr.. Gould. The sacrament of
baptism will be administered to all
who desire it, also an opportunity will
be given for any to unite with the
church who desire to do so. Epworth
league z p. m. Topic, "Cowardice
Makes Weaklings." Leader, Mr.. R,
Envy. Evening worship at 8 o'clock
This is the last service of this confer.
ence year and at this service we ex.
pect to read our annual report as will
be presented to the annual conference
at Lewistown. Preaching both morn
ing and evening by the pastor. A cor
dial invitation extended to all to at
tend.
R. H. STONE, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10

ference on interior guard duty. Then
an hour of bayonet drill Of all kinds
followed by much manual of arms in
which the commands are given by the
student officers in turn. AT $3.50
comes battalion parade and retreat.
Then mess at 600. But that is not
the end, for we have to study from
1880 to $3.50 on I. D. r., interior guard
duty, bayonet manual, rifle and equip
ment and signaling. At 1880 lights
are out and there is nothing to do
until 5:15.
How is that for an easy day?
Even at that, it sounds much more
simple than it really is. We are on
an intensive strain that at times
almost gets US. The sun is terrible
During the past week the sun has
lowered around the century mark and
usually above. The humidity is great
and we have had no rain for some
time. This week the mounted mer
start in on equitation so here is where
I get mine. The artillery is mounted
Of course. I do not know where We
are going to get that in, but I suppose
they will knock off some thing else.
Yours,
WARD MARIS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10

Dispatch the counterfeit potato Is IN
circulation in Missouri. To make
counterfeit potatoes you take one
pound of sure enough potatoes, two
and a half quarts of water, n pound
of soft summer wheat flour, half a
pound of split peas and two ounce OF
lard. Mix we'll and mold. This is
where skill counts. Anybody can mix
them, but it takes an artist to mold
them. If they are rounded just right,
with every artificial eye where the
natural eye ought to be, the average
potato eater will take them boiled or
fried, mashed or baked and think to
his dying day that he has eaten po-
tatoes.
Like the paste diamond, the coun-
terfeit potato is such a good imitation
of the real thing that they say it
takes an expert to tell the difference.
Moreover, the food specialists say it's
Just about as nourishing. All the
same, it's mockery, a delusion and a
snare, the very thought of which
takes the joy out of life. In olden
times if a man asked for bread no.
body thought of handing him a stone,
and if he requested fish they didn't
try to sic a serpent onto him. But in
these days down in Missouri if a mar
orders spuds the waiter brings him 8
hocus-pocus conglomeration of flour
peas and lard, and gets away with i
/ in n sense while the consumer get
away with it in another.
The unfortunate feature Of it is tina
this happens in Missouri, the native
whereof are popularity supposed t.
demand ocular and all other procur
able evidences at to who's who an
what's what. If the counterfeit pc
tato gets by in Missouri it gets by tn
world.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10
THE DRAFT

It is almost impossible to Owe EN-
phasize the degree of responsibility
with which officers in charge of
the draft are charged. The task Of de-
Gliding who must 60 and who must
stay is most grave. The examiners
must approach this work with the full
est sense of justice and courage. They
may be quite sure Of criticism, no
matter how fair or how just they may
be, but they must realize that in car
rying out a duty that is second in i'm
portance to Q at this time, it will
be necessary for them to be guided
only by their independent Judgment
as to what is best for the country
The welfare Of the nation is above ev-
erything else in this crisis and all
other considerations must be subser-
Went.
To win this wal we must keep the
spirit of the country to the finest
pitch. If in any community the ma
jority of the people become convinced
that the exemption boards are acting
unjustly or are influenced by selfisl
or political aspirations, at that mo
ment the brakes are damned on tn
work of winning the war.
Provost Marshal General CrOwde
in addressing the exemption board
recently said this: "The selected ma
offers his life. 1t will strengthen 20
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10
BARR

A number of the drafted men went
in for examination Monday.
Mrs. Hickok and son George were
Saco business callers on Thursday and
Friday.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Hybeck will be grieved to hear OF
the loss of their baby girl. The fu-
neral was preached Sunday. Inter-
ment was made at the Qualey ceme-
terry.
We notice A. B. Duncan has taken
to f~reighting with his runabout Ford.
There's nothing slow about those "Tin
Lizzies."
Floyd Lindblom had the misfortune
to shoot a bullet through his foot this
week while playing with a gun. His
parents took him to town where the
wound was dressed and he is improv,
ing at present writing.
The W. w. Art club held their
meeting with Mrs. Keifer last Friday
and a very enjoyable time was had by
all. The next meeting will be helc
with Mrs. Albert Nelson, August 18
Quite a number from this commu
nifty attended the dog and pony show
in Hinsdale Saturday.
School closed at the North istric
Friday for a vacation before begin
ming the winter term. Miss Spence:
is also having a little vacation at tn
Ebersold school during the no
weather.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10
BADGER

School was dismissed last Monday,
to commence again in n month.
Messrs. Peter, Gus and Andy Dahl
autoed to Glasgow last Tuesday.
S. w. Day went to Glasgow this
week.
Miss Laura Harding was recently
operated upon for appendicitis at
Bowbells, N. D.
Mr.. Gordon Cooper has been very
sick and last week he went to st.
Paul, accompanied by his wife. Mr.
Cooper will be operated on by q
specialist there.
Mrs. E. M. Kennedy, accompanied
by her father, drove to Glasgow or
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10

The progress of Christianity in Chi
ma has become so marked that the
Mohammedans of the nation are
arousing themselves to great activity.
A recent conference of 300 priests
discussed translating the Koran, i'm
proving schools, preparing a defen-
sive literature and taking other steps
to protect the faith of the Mohammed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10

Tuesday. They returned to Mrs.
Kennedy's claim Thursday, accompa-
MED by Mrs. E. A. Hubble, who is
visiting in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Lyndgby of Glasgow was a
visitor in this valley Thursday.
Misses Edna Henry, Fay Long,
Mrs. H. Fillbrook and Messrs. VIM.
Ford and Gilbert Swanson were Op-
helm visitors Tuesday.