The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
Ira Tourtlotte commences work to-

MAUI murray spent the tore part OF
the week at his ranch at Ashfield.
John pullman was a Wolf Point
visitor the latter part of last week.
Jim Fraley, Opheim lumberman, was
a business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Jos. A. MILESTONE left this morning
on a bushes trip to Billings and
Roundup.
Jack Teal left Saturday for Livings-
ton to assume his duties with the Hill
Cattle company.
Mrs. H. r. Cahan and children left
Saturday for Spokane for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Leo Schaeffer left this morn
ing for Wolf Point to spend a few days
visiting with friends.
Ed Byrum, big sheep man from
south of the Missouri, spent a few days
the past week in Glasgow.
JOS. A. Milestone returned Sunday
night from a business visit of several
days spent at Wolf Point.
l.. E. Jones attended the big road
meeting at Williston yesterday of the
Roosevelt Highway association.
Better be safe than sorry. Insure
your property now with the Otto M.
Christian Land Co.
T. B. Milks and Joe Teets, prominent
ranchers residing north of Saco, were
transacting business in Glasgow this
week.
According to word from Plentywood,
Mrs. L. V. Lockwood has practically
completed the transcript of the rec
ords for Roosevelt county.
Miss Pearl Humphrey Of Great
Falls is expected to arrive in the city
tomorrow, and while here will be the
guest of Miss Virginia Hirrlinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dickman stopped
in Glasgow Wednesday en- route to
their home at Baylor after a months
visit with Mrs. Dickman's relatives
in the east.
The many friends of Mrs. C. E.
Smith, formerly of Glasgow but who
now resides in Havre, were pleased to
see her for a few days this week. Mrs.
Smith came down to attend to matters
Of business.
Mrs. Fred Anderson and son DON
aid of Opheim returned Tuesday from
Lebo, Kas., where they spent the past
month visiting relatives. Mr.. Alder
son came down from Opheim the first
of the week to meet them.
George Cunningham, who has been
chief clerk at the local U. S. land Of
flee, resigned his position and left
last week for Miles City. He has been
appointed Inspector of U. S. land of
fees for this district.
Under the direction of a committee
of young girls of the Catholic church,
a dance will be given at the Firemen's
Hall on st. Patrick's day, the 18th of
March. A supper will be served after
the dance. Further details will be
given in next weeks issue of the
Courier.
Geo. Schum, who for the past year
and a half has been local manager for
the Mountain States Telephone COM
pany here, will leave this week for
Glasgow where he has accepted a SIM
liar position with the same company.
-Plentywood Pioneer Press.
Among those from Glasgow to at
tend the basketball tournament in
Wolf Point last Saturday were the
Misses Stella and Esther Hovey, ia
cobson and Illman and Messrs. Leo
Gregory, Frank Illman, Jim Aichele
and Professor Williams.
D. S. Hall spent a few days the
past week attending the meeting of
the state highway commission at Hell
ena, for the purpose of bidding on a
number of the state highway construc-
ton contracts let this week. While
on his trip he purchased a span of
heavy work horses.
Bob Walker, who has had charge
of the local recruiting station for sew
eral months past, received his dis
charge from the army yesterday and
left this morning for his home in
Washington. Bob's many Glasgow
friends will be sorry to hear of his
departure.
Dave Parsons returned the fore part
of the week from Great Falls where
he attended the funeral of his father.
He was accompanied to Glasgow by his
brother, C. L. Parsons of the Gamble
Robinson Minot company who spent
several days here. He returned to
his home at Minot today.
Art White of Hinsdale, who is spend
ing the winter in California, sends