The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22

ing business in Glasgow today.
Mrs. S. D. Larson of Cuibertson il
visiting friends in the city this week.
Frank Walker of Opheim was a
Glasgow visitor the fore part of the
week.
Attorney Thomas Dignan was in
Hinsdale Tuesday on professional
business.
Miss Ann Officer left Sunday
morning for her home at Myrtle,
Minnesota.
Miss Maybelle Lundburgh and Miss
Myrtle Tall Of Poplar are visiting our
city schools today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Splan have moved
to Bainville. Mr.. Splan is an engineer
on n of the branch freight runs.
Mrs. J. F. Smith of Fargo, N. D.,
who has been visiting with her son,
DR.. A. M. Smith, returned to her
home today.
Stanley Leaning of Great Falls,
who has been sick with scarlet fever
in the Glasgow general hospital, was
able to return to his home yesterday.
Lois Stone, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. R. H. Stone, has been quite i'll
this week, with an affection of the ear.
She is being treated at the Deaconess
hospital.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Nick Bayn-
ham will leave today for Missoula,
where he will take into custody sew
eral prisoners wanted for hearing in
the federal court at Great Falls
Helena Independent.
Mrs. w. B. Dolson and daughter,
Mrs. F. E. Halbert, Marguerite
Spencer and Flora Kelley r down
from Hinsdale this week and stop
ping at the Glasgow hotel.
The Log House. insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
Mrs. Lawrence Belzer, who has
been in New York and Minneapolis
studying the spring millinery styles,
is again at her post, as head trimmer
and designer in the Emporium's Mil
linery department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mittelstadt
from the north country, returned this
week from Camp Lewis, where Mr..
Mr.. Mittelstadt had been quite sick,
which caused him to be given an hon.
orable discharge from service.
The Women's Patriotic association
is planning for the years. garden
work. Already several town lots
have been secured, and arrangements
made for procuring seed potatoes. APP
plications for membership are COM
ing in daily from other towns and
communities throughout the county.
Mr.. Lockwood of Glasgow was in
Nashua last week where he took a
complete census of the people resid-
ing within the limits Of the proposed
Incorporated city limits. The census
showed that Nashua has a population
of approximate 315 people, although
there were a number not included
they being absent at the time. The
next step to be taken toward the COM
pletion of the incorporation will be a
special election to be held in Nashua
to determine whether or not the peo-
pie decide to make this move. The
county commissioners will set the
date and the election should be held
sometime within the next month. Pro-
viding a majority r in favor Of same
another election will be necessary for
the city officers after which we will
consider ourselves residing with in an
incorporated city.-The Nashua 1nde-
pendent.
emilio Vagge & Co." with the Hip
podrome show orpheum, Saturday,
Feb. %, 1918. Present a novelty bag
punching, Juggling and musical skit.
They have just returned from a three
years. trip around the world. This
being one of the American acts play
ing in Germany at the time war was
declared by England, they were sent
to a concentration camp as prisoners
of war and after one days incarcer-
alton, Ambassador Gerard secured
their release, proving them Ameri-
cans. Since that event, they have
played Africa, Australia, India,
Europe, parts of Asia and Canada,
and are not finishing the world tour
by covering the United States. Vagge
& Co. consist of MI. and Mrs. Vagge,
both artists in their respective lines.
Mrs. Vagge is a violinist of note, hav-
ing a European reputation as a per-
former before royalty. Her efforts
as an American. entertainer are on a
par with her personality. She invar-
iably strikes the popular note so that
an audience is always pleased. Mr..
Vagge is a juggler, who rarely finds
a competitor in his line of endeavor.
Besides being a juggler par excel
lence, he is without a doubt the most
artistic as we'll as the best exponent
| of bag punching TODAY on the Ameri-