The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02

The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
E. T. Phelps of Baylor drove down
the first of the week.
Ben Wolfe of Opheim was in Glas.
gov on Monday of this week.
M. j. Calhoun of Harlem was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
For Sale-Two Acme 7-foot binders,
new; 5000 each, cash. Coleman Hard
ware Co.
Glen H. Montfort of Vandalia was
calling on his many Glasgow friends
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Whitbread are the
parents of a fine boy born at the
Deaconess Hospital Tuesday.
Ed Mahoney, well known merchant
OF Tobiason was a city visitor on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
G.. j. Ecker and wife have gone to
Seattle, Wash, where Mr.. Ecker has
secured work in the government mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nelson of Nick
son, Mont, left Wednesday after
transacting business here for a few
days.
Henry Plat of Malta and j. P. Nc
lntyre have purchased the Parlor bar
from c. C. Beede, the deal being
made Tuesday.
Eric Britt who has been spending a
month or so with his aunt, Mrs. Wal
ter Grogan returns to his home in
B%entonville, Ark, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Freund brought
their o Charles to town Sunday suf-
fering with a broken collar bone. DR..
Smith reduced the fracture.
Do you want to sell your land? If
so list it with us now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
Private c. H. Myers located at
Camp Lewis with the American Red
Cross has ordered his Ford to be
Grated and shipped to him in Wash
ington.
Rev. Alfred Hendrickson, formerly
the Lutheran minister in Glasgow, re-
Gently left Wolf Point for Louisville,
KY, to enter the training school for
army chaplains.
b. B. Delay of Lismas was a Glas-
gov caller Monday. Mr.. Delay has a
large acreage of hay and is undecided
as to whether to sell it or purchase
more stock to winter.
Henry C. Cochran of Lismas was a
Glasgow caller Monday. He says the
alfalfa crop is fine u his way and
that he estimates about one and a half
ton to an acre OF the first crop.
Hon. John Hurley has been notified
by Judge Rhoades of Havre that the
notorious murder cases of the State
VS.. Eddie and Carl E. Foss have been
transferred from Blaine to Phillips
county, and will be presided over by
Judge Hurley, the latter part of this
month.
Miss Vida Hills is entertaining a
college chum, Miss Gladys Shindler
of Sioux Falls, S. D. Miss Shindler
has recently finished her senior year
at Grinnell and is on her way to her
fathers ranch neal Great Falls where
she will spend the remainder of the
summer.
Chris Hogen, one of the farmers
northeast of town was brought to
Glasgow Saturday with a broken COL
lar bone. He was riding a sulky
pillow when his machine struck a stone
throwing him violently from the pillow
seat. NJ. Sektnan brought the in
jured man to town.
William Mabee who has been at
tending school at Bozeman left recent
~ for Preside, Calf, to enter the
second training for student cadets.
The purpose of the camp is to train
members of the faculty and students
to act as assistant instructors in mill
tary drill during the college year.
W. A. Miller of the Western Realty
company was in the July quota called
from Cascade county and went to
Camp Dodge from Great Falls last
week. He says that after the war he
intends to continue in the real estate
business and will locate people on
some fine homestead land on the
Rhine.
Mrs. Emma Hall and sister of
Fern Hill, Wash, were looking after
business interests in town Monday.
From here they went on to Nashua
to visit a cousin for a week or so.
The ladies report that business condi-
tons are very good on the coast and
say that it is impossible to obtain
houses.
Miss Madge Conroy who was quite
ill last week resumed her duties at
the County Agents office again Mon
day after a weeks enforced absence.
R. H. Mcneil of Nashua was here
the first of the week and made a call
at the chamber Of commerce rooms
to secure a mar to help him during
harvest.