The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-02
10 Years
Nh Taken from
III the Files Of
ASO De NdIIep
=== C0untp Ga
Sette Of M! Heen Years Aoo.

Sheriff Kyle visited Malta yester-
day.
j. Zeno Brugger, merchant of Gull
bertson, was in Glasgow Monday
t%ransacting business.
Thos. Jones, passenger engineer,
left last Sunday for a visit to his old
home in Bartlett, N. Y. He expects
to be absent about one month.
A dance was given in Malta last
night. Quite a few people from Saco
attended. The event was a happy
one and enjoyed immensely by all
present.
John Parent and John Wylie Da-
Wis of Hinsdale visited Glasgow this
week. Davis was taken violently ill
shortly after reaching town and al
though better is still a patient of DR..
Hoyt.
Sam Brooks and family, who have
been absent a couple of months visit
ing relatives and friends in Canada,
returned to Glasgow this week. The
many patrons of the Great Northern
at this place rejoice over the return
of genial and accommodating agent.
Dick Thomas and Chas. Kertz will
leave Saco next week via the Great
Northern for Tacoma where they will
take a years provision and go into
Alaska stopping at Cooks Inlet.
They will carry the best wishes of a
host of friends from this county for
success.
The two largest engines ever con
structed passed through Glasgow last
Saturday enroute. for Butte where
they will be employed on the noun
tain division of this road. Each en-
CINE weighs 165 tons loaded. They
have a capacity for hauling seven
times greater than the standard en-
CINE.
The people of Saco expect to give
a ball masque February 18th, St.
Valentines day. The occasion will
mark a social era in the history Of
that progressive little town. 1t is
hoped that a goodly number of peo-
Pile from Glasgow will attend. The
people of Saco have always been very
kind and generous with their pres
ence at entertainments here and it is
but just that society here should re-
turn the compliment.
Brewer Mattocks of Faribault,
Minnesota, was a pleasant guest in
Glasgow one day this week. Mr..
Mattocks is going through via the
Great Northern to the coast collect
ing Indian traditions and legends for
a volume of verse he intends putting
into the hands Of the publisher within
a short time. He is a finished schol-
ar, a gentleman of many parts and
gifted with the divine afflatus that
lends immortality to a man.
DR.. Almas had a little alteration
with the Ole Oleson Show in Havre
the other night. Markham the pro-
prietor Of the show made a brief ad-
dress before the curtain and during
the course of his remarks took occa-
sion to roast the people of Havre and
Almas in particular. The doctor
arose in the audience and called
Markham a liar and threatened to
remove his entire outfit from the face
of the earth. The alteration broke
up the show but the advice of cool
heads prevented the shedding of
transformers blood.
Jacques Altmeyer celebrated his sill
yer wedding and was remarked in
the Catholic church in pursuance of
some custom. In the evening he was
surrounded by a host of his friends at
his home where a sumptuous supper
was served. Mr.. Altmeyer RECALLED
the guests with a few popular airs.
He was in good voice and sang lie
Marseillaise in a heavy baritone that
fired the warlike spirit as in the days
of the French revolution.
Defended His Sister
New York, January 20.-H. C.
HEM today shot a man here for in
sulting his sister. He says that he
is from Culbertson, Mont, where he
was at n time a deputy sheriff, and
that he has friends in Montana who
will help him out and will vouch for
his good character.
The Ball Masque
The "Hot Stuff" club is worthy its
name. The ball masque given by
them Wednesday evening was a hot
one and largely attended. The var