The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-28
Local BYeDitieS
j. c. Smith of Scobey transacted
business in Glasgow yesterday.

j. c. Smith of Scobey transacted
business in Glasgow yesterday.
James Reid of Vandalia was a bust
ness visitor to this city Tuesday.
Editor Gordon of the Nashua indie
pendent was a caller in Glasgow last
Saturday.
Mrs. M. o. Null received a message
Wednesday that her mother in Indiana
was very low.
Clifford Potash of the Fair store
and E. B. Pease motored to Malta
Saturday afternoon returning Sunday.
A. T. Olson, cashier of the First
State Bank of Opheim was a business
caller in Glasgow Monday Of this week.
l.. H. Hensley left on number two
Wednesday morning for Arkansas
where he vas called by the serious i'll
ness of his father.
Harold Parks returned Sunday even
ing from a trip to the coast, having
visited Seattle, Spokane and Portland
among other coast cities.
Messrs A. J. Altman and Axel Pet
erson, two prominent farmers of the
Grain community were Glasgow WISH
tors Monday Of this week.
Archdeacon Hooker and Bishop Fox
of the Episcopal church will have
charge of services in the local Episco-
pal church on Sunday. February 18th.
Gus Ole, one of the prominent citi-
gens of Scobey, and a pioneer business
MAJ of that part of the North country,
spent Saturday last t~ransacting bust
ness in Glasgow.
Miss Henrietta Lund. special field
representative for the Northern Divi-
sion of the American Red Cross spent
a couple of days this week in Glasgow
comforting with the local chapter Of
fcers.
Messrs J. w. Speer and o. A. Gerth
have announced their partnership in
the practice of law under the firm
anne Of Speer & Gerth, with offices
located in the First National Bank
Building at Great Falls, Montana.
Miss Pearl Norman stopped off in
Glasgow Tuesday of this week en- route
to Plentywood. Montana, where she
has accepted a position as linotypist
for the Plentywood Pioneer Press. Miss
Norman was formerly employed at the
Glasgow Courier.
Spencer harrington, cashier of the
First National Bank of Baylor, is in
Glasgow transacting the necessary
business in connection with the trans.
fer of the Baylor bank to the Glasgow
National Bank of this city. The trans
fer was made Monday, January oath.
Miss A. B. Cameron representing
the Ellison-White Lyceum course was
a visitor here on Tuesday. Miss Cam
eron, who comes from Portland, Ore
gon, stated that the best entertainers
ever played in this section have been
secured for next season.
Charles Garrison of Sharon Springs,
Kansas, arrived in Glasgow on Sunday.
Mr.. Garrison is interested in Montana
land and is well pleased with u sec.
ton. 1t is his plan to buy land in our
section and locate in Glasgow. He
stated that he had been in many sec
lions of the United States but he never
had been where such excellent weather
prevailed.
News received last week announced
the serious illness of Miss Garry Neal
Herring, daughter of Postmaster and
Mrs. Herring of Glasgow. The young
lady is a student of one of the colleges
at Nashville, Tennessee, and is i'll
with diphtheria. kilograms have been
received daily from the doctors at the
college, stating Miss Herring's condi-
ton, and latest reports are to the eff
feet that she is regaining strength. On
Saturday last a message stated that
anti-toxin had been administered to
more than 5000 cases in Nashville in
one day.