The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-29


Pearl Martin of Grieve, Mont, was
in Glasgow on business Tuesday.
Choice ginger snaps, 18c h., Sat-
urday.-Lewis-W MEDIUM Co.
King Hartley of Baylor was in with
a load Of grain Wednesday.
M. L. Eliason Of Oswego was a
business visitor in town Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Howard Brown, one of the ranch
ers out on the Missouri was in from
Eighth Point Tuesday.
Miss 10 Sullivan is back at work
at the freight office after a weeks
illness with a bad cold.
Fred C. Ladd of Scobey was in
Glasgow Monday applying for a po-
sition with the U. S. employment bu-
reau. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Pattison are
the parents of a ten-pound baby girl,
which came to them Thanksgiving
morning.
Frank Michael of Nashua made a
trip to town this week with a flu pa
tient whom he found very i'll on the
reservation.
M. E. Miller of Baylor has been in
town this week on his way to Kar-
sas City where he will spend the
greater part Of the winter.
If you want to sell your land this
year, list with us nov in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
Melvin G. Henry of Avondale was
in Glasgow two or three days this
week. He came down with a load
of wheat.
Miss Flora Pierce left Wednesday
morning for her home at Crystal Falls,
Michigan, where she will remain until
the Glasgow schools reopen.
John Jackson and William Barney
of Chicago visited in Glasgow Mon
day on their way to Kalispell where
they will work in the woods.
Hugo Dahlvang, the Burroughs
Adding Machine man of Great Falls,
was in town the first of the week and
left with Mr.. Hooking in his car for
Helena.
Bert Nudge of the South Bench has
been moving his family into town
so the children may have the advan-
tage of attending Glasgow schools
when the ban is lifted.
Lois Peterson, f~our-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Peterson,
has been quite sick the past week
but is much better the past day or so,
Deputy U. S. Marshal N. E. Bayn-
ham arrived in the city Tuesday
morning and has been spending
Thanksgiving week with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wall of Billings
have been spending several days of
this week in town. Mr.. Wall is spe-
cial representative of the Bradstreet
company.
Ole Stensland came to town Tues.
day with a dressed hog weighing 49,
pounds. Nh. Stensland is ably dem
instrating the fact that Valley coun'
ty is a hog producing country.
A few days of real winter wealth
err were experienced the latter par
of the week. The government Their
mometer registered II below last Sat.
urday morning and 6 below Sunday.
The Red Cross ladies have beer
working hard getting off the Christ
nah boxes to the soldiers in France
this week. Tomorrow is the last day
Christmas boxes are accepted.
DR.. j. c.. Simpkins who has beer
working tirelessly to keep the influ'
enza under control, has been under
the weather himself the past week
being tired out from overwork.
Mrs. H. C. Kries and son Foster
returned Thursday after four weeks
spent in Minneapolis where they were
called by the illness Of Mrs. Kries
mother, who is now we'll on the road
to recovery.
Earl Rankin, apprentice at the News
office, had the misfortune to cut of
his thumb on the linotype saw last
Saturday. The thumb was set in place
by DR.. Layton and it is thought it
will grow on again.
j. P. Roe and family came to the
city this week from Annamoose, N. D
Mr.. Roe is employed by the Hall
brothers and the family have rented
the H. M. Mcintyre cottage and are
moving this week.
Leslie and Dave Cooper of the
the Glasgow hotel the past week
Porcupine country have been i'll al
Dave has been suffering with gal
stones and his brother has been dowr
with a bad cold but is now improv.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cahill have re.
ceived word from their son Edward
that he will receive his release from
the army 500 and may be home in the
next week or so. He has been in q
hospital unit located near San Fran.
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darwin Of
Wolf Point were guests at the Glas.