The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
NeRurul
Nems Sent IN BY The Couyiers
Special Corps Of NeDs Caterers
GENEvIEvE

Casche Creek, names we overlooked
in the "out Of the community" guest:
that attended the show at the new
hall at Genevieve.
Miss Solteman had quite an exper
fence when making the trip to Gene
We've, as she had to cross the French
man in a boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudspeth and daugh
ter Annabel Of Beaverton visited a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Thompson Thursday night and Friday
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Keefer.
Henry Keefer went to Hinsdale
with the mail Friday and from Hins.
dale took the Skidoo to Glasgow or
business.
Herman Keilmann has returned
from St. Paul where he went for med.
ical advice. Lou Hasty went to Hins.
dale to meet Mr.. Keilmann and it is
feared that his health is not improved
MI. and Mrs. "Bill" Arndt had as
supper guests on Sunday, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Albert johnson.
Miss Elinor johnson and brother
Alfred took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
George Hikok Sunday.
Fred Heggemayer has returned and
w understand brought his family
Sunday to the Ova Knutson place. The
first of the week they went to their
homestead where they will remain for
the season.
C. B. Tanner, who been in charge of
the tax assessments, returned from
Thoeny Sunday and stopped at the
H. H. Keefer place overnight, return
ing to Hinsdale Monday.
Mrs. Jim Peck, who has been away
with her little daughter for some time,
returned Sunday. Mr.. Peck went to
Hinsdale to meet his family.
c. R. Wheeler returned the first Of
the week with the Alvin Peck family
and will be with them during the
spring season.
Miss Eva Frazer of Glasgow came
up with Miss Donna McColly and
spent the week end at the river ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. McColly.
The G. C. C. met with Mrs. Henry
Keefer on Thursday. There was a
very good crowd in attendance and
considerable work was accomplished.
Mrs. Keefe served a delicious lunch
at which time it was announced that
the next meeting would be at the new
hall, when Mrs. E. j. Shuler would be
hostess. At this meeting the quilt
that the ladies have been working on
will be put into frames and quilted.
The question being asked by every
one is: "When will the grand opening
be given to throw the new hall open
to the general public?" 1t is said this
will occur just as soon as the roads
are in good order so that those from a
distance can easily make the trip in
their cars.
Born: April goth, a 1O-pound boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. H., L. Burns.
Mrs. Chas. Harris is at the Burns
home for the present and her daugh-
ter Bertha, will live at the Feebeck
home and attend the Genevieve
school.
Henry Keefer was kicked quite bad
ly Saturday, but we were unable to
ascertain how severe the injury was.
Miss Fernand and Mrs. Keefer Wis
tied the meeting of the sewing class
that meets every Saturday in connec
ton with the extension work of the
farm bureau. The number of girls
that are expecting to attend the girls
camp at Glasgow in June are as fol-
lows: Alice Arndt, Ethel Swalheim,
Elinor Johnson, Anna Hatton and
Nora johnson, and also Agnse Luraas
from the Barr district.
Commissioner Andrew Stiley and
Mrs. Stiley and son Richard were the
guests of friends in Barr Sunday.
Elmer Random visited the Henry
Luraas home Saturday evening.
Osborne Elliot came out from Hins-
dale the first of the week and went
to his homestead neal Thoeny to look
after his interests there. We under
stand that he expects to remain in
the country about two weeks before
returning to North Dakota.
Jack O'Connell is back again in the
country after a long absence; during
which time he has been under the
care of a doctor.
Guy Riggin went horseback to Hins-
dale on business Tuesday. He tells
us that in the years he has lived on
Rock creek this is the highest the wa
ter has ever been.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herried visited at the
Harry Hockey ranch Tuesday.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hockey were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Burroughs.
Dave Morris was a Hinsdale visi-
tor the last of the week; during his
absence his son, Densyl, stayed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Riggin.
Ole Kalvig is again on his home
stead near Thoeny, ready to look af-
ter the spring work. He and Oscar
Bow were in Barr on business Satur-
day.
DR.. Cockrell came out to the NIGEL
DeWaelsche place Thursday and be-
fore his return trip had to be pulled
out of the mud a number of times.
Mrs. johnson, we'll known in Hins-
dale, passed through on her way to
Canada to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Hollenbeck, where she expects to re-
main for an indefinite period.
The Sunday school at the Barr
schoolhouse is now we'll established
and II iS hOpod tho< oyor ILL