The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
Local BreDitieS

A. L. Breher was up from Nashua
Saturday.
Ed Combs was down from Opheim
last Friday.
Elsie Kline was up from Frazer
last Friday.
J. e. Hollenbeck was here from Enid
last Friday.
E. S. Harrington was in from Bay
Tor Monday.
Mrs. Leo Schaffer was down from
Havre Sunday.
B. A. Knight was up from Wolf
Point Sunday.
John Proctor was in the city from
Poplar Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Gilman was here from
Frazer Monday.
Mrs. Otto Helmer was down from
Harlem Saturday.
Mabel Murray of Malta was a Wis
itor in town last Friday.
Arden Snyder of Coburg was a Sum-
day visitor in Glasgow.
just received a carload of Black
wire.-Grogan- Robinson Lumber Co.
Mrs. H. Burkhardt of Nashua was
a business visitor in the city Monday.
Mrs. E. w. Montgomery of Wolf
Point spent Sunday in Glasgow.
J. G. Lloyd of Nashua was a bust
ness visitor in town last Friday.
For sale-New Perfection three
burner oil stove. Inquire at Courier.
Is your house insured? If not, see
the Otto M. Christinson Land Co.
E. S. harrington, Baylor banker,
transacted business in the city Tues
Miss Gladys TAFT spent a few days
of the past week visiting friends in
Minot.
Bill Keefe was here from Opheim
Tuesday and Wednesday on business
matters.
P. E. Beito, prominent Opheim bank
er, was a business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
L. J. Hubbard and C. j. Knaus of
Wolf Point were business visitors here
Saturday.
Leo Gregory was confined to the
general hospital last Saturday with
smallpox.
O. J. Fogelquist, Glentana business
man, was a visitor in Glasgow last
Tuesday.
r. J. Johnson and O. C. Olson of
Wolf Point were business visitors in
town Saturday.
George Kelly of Poplar was a Wis
itor in Glasgow Sunday and while here
took in the ball game.
Adolph Thill, prominent farmer
from the Lismas country, spent Tues
day in town on business.
Joe Boyer, well known freight con-
ductor of Williston, visited friends in
Glasgow Friday evening.
j. j. Langeness of the Minot Auto
company was a business visitor in
Glasgow Saturday and Sunday.
Claim Agent Kerr of the Great Nor
thern was here from Minneapolis
Tuesday adjusting a sheep claim. :.
Marcus Ling came down from Havre
Saturday to do the twirling in the
game between Hinsdale and Glasgow
Sunday.
M. f. Lynch of Helena, travelling
freight agent for the Great Northern,
was a business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Harold M. Fox, merchant, and H. O.
Morgan, banker, were in the city from
Glentana Tuesday transacting bust
ness and visiting friends.
State Auditor George P. Porter and
Fire Marshal R. S. Mentrum were here
from Helena Saturday with the fire
prevention picture shown at the Or
pheum.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hardie left for
Boulder Hot Springs Tuesday where
they expect to spend the greater part
of the summer They made the trip
i'll their new O~ldsmobbile.
The fire department was called cut
Monday by a report from the nolth
side. Record time was made to the
scene of the fire only to find out that
the young conflagration Vas in a ma
rure pile and had presumably been
started by amateur firemen.
The Coleman hotel is undergoing a
number of improvements preparatory
to the moving of the ~postoffice from
its present quarters to the room in the
Coleman formerly used as a bar. In
stead of the frame porch in front, a.
brick addition is being built.
c. c. Johnson was here from Mon
dak Monday TRANSMITTING business and
shaking hands with old friends. Mr..
johnson has had a real estate and
insurance office in Minneapolis for
the past year and divides his time
between the P%lentywood and Mondak
offices and his Minneapolis business.
The musical program given by the
Southern Bellies under the auspices OF
the local post of the American Legion
last Monday night was fairly we'll at
tended and proved to be a very en-
joyable affair. The Misses Lena Holt,
Helen Burns, Laura Patricia Lynch
and Dorothy Stickney who compose
the company are accomplished must
clans and entertainers.
Nels Tandberg of Vandalia was a
visitor in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Tand-
berg spent some time in Scobey re-
Gently and returned from there by car
last Saturday. He says conditions in
the north country are generally quite
good and prospects for a crop have
never been better in spite of the rath-
er backward spring which hindered
the farmers during seeding.